davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
Clean Sweep of Enemies.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Nick Cullen, wise stableman, was talk
ing me in a road cart down the boule-
ward to see his employer work a trotter
on the Parkway Driving club track. He
fell into a reminiscent mood.
1T mind horse l used to drive for a
man worked for. He wasn't afeared of
thing Twin or dead but a dog and a
bicycle. Either wan O. thin, though,
would set him that crazy you'd think he
was goin' to throw double somerset.
IVAN day me an the boss was drivin'
along the road as quiet like as you an me
is goin' now, whin here comes a man on
a bicycle
Nick, says the boss, you'd better
turn around
They amt room. enough says I, for
it was a little narrow road with a deep
ditch on aich side; an, what's more, they
want time enough, for the bicycle felly
was coomin like the divvle chasin' an
freshman.
=" Look out, Nick, says the boss
scairtlike, for he seen a dog COON run
ming out of a yard straight at us.
"Well, sir, 1t was a great mix-up. The
dog was thinkin so much about us that
he niver seen the bicycle, an run right
under It, That throwed the bicycle felly
up into the air an he COON down on his
head In the ditch that hard he lay there
sinseless.
"Whin the bicycle hit the dog it scairt
him so that he let go a yelp an jumped
sideways. square under the horses feet
an the horse was that scairt that he jisht
stood still an jumper up an down till he
had the dog pounded into a pulp.
MY Gawdp says the boss. thikin' the
bicycle felly was dead, as well as the dog
My Gawdl This Is awful
What do We want? says I. Amt We
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
Lost Purse and Human Nature.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Picking up WORKOUT, empty pocket
book, a salesman in one of the large dry
goods stores the other day thought he
would have little fun with it. He there
fore placed it on the counter, half con-
cealed by the goods lying on 1t. Presently
shopper entered. Her eyes lighted on
the wallet as by instinct, and while pric-
ing half a score of articles she endeavor-
ed to cover 1t, quite artlessly, Of course,
now with her handkerchief, then with her
satchel, and again with her umbrella.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
Famous Japanese Criminal.

From the London Telegraph.
Japan\ has been much excited by the
capture Of it's most famous criminal,
Sefshi Mo, alias Kimbel Wantanabe,
whose audacious feats of breaking out
of the Mayebashi Jail this year created
sensation throughout the inland king
DOM When only a STRIPPING of 20, Seis-
shi broke into a provincial bank and
made away with the sum of 10000 yen.
On another occasion he paid a nocturnal
visit to S. Kuriowa. a millionaire IN
Uumata Gummaken. carrying OF 10000
yen worth of old coins and $4,000 yen in
/ banknotes. He has been arrested ~
times, has made attempts to escape from
prison no fewer than ITO times, passed
ten years of his life behind prison bars
| and robbed the public of Loo, 600 yen, at
the lowest estimation. Now he has been
sentenced to Imprisonment for a year ard
six months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
Waller & Maglll Company.

Waller q Magill Company.
The Waller & Magill Comedy and vau-
devile company will be the attraction at
East Lake Casino next week. presenting
two comedies interpolated with hIgh-cass
specialties throughout the bill The
American biograph will also add attrac-
tiveness to the entertainment by pro-
ducing the latest moving pictures. For
the first three nights and matinee this
company will present a farce comedy en-
titled "Wanted-A Wife, or Trouble"
and the last three nights and Saturday
matinee another very funny comedy en-
titled, I'm Society, or a Twisted Affair. !"
During the action of the farce, in both
bills, will be introduced up-to-date and
clever specialties by Waller & Magill
who do a juvenile turn in baby clothes.
with baby talk and songs. Their act
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19

not only pleases the children, but proves
a big hit with the grown folks. Ray
mond and Clanton will appear in funny
conversation and songs. Miss Edith Ar
nold a clever contralto, sings up4to-date
solos and will not fail to please. John
Cody and Anna Sennette, as the Hebrew
and the Soubrette, will present one of the
funniest acts seen on the Casino stage.
Cody's representation of the Hebrew
character Is excellent, and Miss Sennette's
cleverness cannot be overlooked.
Short and Edwards are a musical team.
doing straight and comedy instrumental
turns. Short, beingl a dwarf and very
good comedian, keeps the audience in a
roar of laughter throughout the turn. The
American Biograph will show the laterst
moving pictures.
The bill, as a whole, will be one of the
most pleasing seen at the Casino this
season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
Evil omens.

From the Topeka state Journal.
Mollie Shawlier believes in omens. She
works for Mrs. jeff Sizemore of Marion,
or did until recently. Mrs. Sizemore also
believes in omens and signs and things.
Mrs. Sizemore was upstairs. She start
ed down. At the same time Mollie start
ed up.
Go backl' shouted Mrs. Sizemore.
Its bad luck to pass on a stairway.
II won't go back answered Noble;
tits bad luck to turn back after you
start up stairs"
II say you will go back" said Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
He Settled Promptly.
ON the Westminster Gazette,

From the Westminster Gazette.
A Japanese who obtained a situation
with an English firm on trial was asked
few days after his appointment by the
cashier to write to a customer who had
owed some money to the house for long
time and who seemed to have no inten-
ton of paying.
Write briefly and politely" said the
cashier, but let him understand dis
tinctly that we expect him to pay the
money without further delay"
The letter was written, and on the fol-
lowing day came a check for the amount
due. The surprised cashier asked the new
clerk to show him copy Of the letter
which had been so effectual. 1t ran thus:
Dear Sir--If you do not send us at once
the money you owe us, we shall be
obliged to take steps which will cause
you the utmost establishment. Respect
fully yours
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
sizemore in a threatening voice.

Sizemore In threatening voice.
st say 1 will not go back" retorted
Mollie.
They mixed" When the breeze had
blown over and the police took Mollie to
jail, where she displayed a badly dis
figured countenance, she said: Il would
n turn back for her. I turned back once
before for a woman in Louisville, where
l worked. and the next day my husband
got a divorce from me-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
Still One.

From the Philadelphia Press
"Hello Bill. old man! Well, well! l
haven't seen you since the old days. when
we used to run around together
mo, Jack. Ali those old days! What
a fool used to be then"
II tell you, I'm glad to see you. You
haven't changed a bit old man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
The Servants Idea of It.
FROM the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
servant was sent to the grocery the
other morning to get bottle of milk
Presently she came back and reported:
They amt got no milk in bottles
They amt got nothing but condensed
milk In tin cans"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
Hearing and Seeing.
Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Enthusiastic. visitor--If you'll come
down into the country with me I'll show
you where you can just hear the corn
grow!
Unconditional Cityite-Humph, If you'll
come with me over to the board of trade
I'll show you where you can see it grow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19

gone from the handle. and piece of cord
was usually tied around the middle Of the
umbrella to keep it from flying open. In
the other hand he carried a carpet bag,
in which were stored the few papers to
be used in court and Undertaking anough
60 last till his return to Springfield.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
SOME SHORT STORIES.

got hunk wild our two worst inemies all
at once?'"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
& MagiIl Comedy CO.

from a tender heart. A hope can be
expressed based on the fallibility OF
human knowledge in general and medi-
cal knowledge in particular
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19

People of quality use soap
with quality-"Grand Duke"
it is; wrappers are worth
one half cent each in CASH :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19

Skirt in Chiffon Wolfe, fashioned
with panels of tiny clustered tucks
at each seam from top to knee,
forming deep flare; each panel IS
finished at bottom with heavy
medallion of silk; $500 10 ~
Skirts, at. -. -. .... LOW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

The attendants at the wedding OF
Miss Sue Sharitt, daughter of Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with kim
PAL PTi1tIng co; slZ 7l N9rtn Kansas ave
Mr.. J. F. McAfee went to Kansas
City today.
The Western Wooden mills will be
closed today.
E. E. Writer, of Silver Lake, was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Mccall and Miss Minnie Mccall
went to Lawrence today.
Miss Eleanor Lukens spent Friday at
the Berry farm west of town.
Charles Kirkpatrick and William
Hofer went to Kansas City today.
Quality and quantity are hard to
beat. Model bakery, $40 Kansas Ave
Misses Clara Mitchell, Ethel Ellis and
Jessie Priddy are spending a few days
with Adell Small at Delavan park.
Miss Hazel and Evelyn Miller have
returned from their visit in Kansas
City.
turned Saturday from a visit in VAL
encia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Smith, of S27 Mad
ison street, are the parents of boy
born last night
Mr. Peter SaIveson and family have
moved from S34 Harrison street to 1215
Harrison street.
Mrs. S. E. Oglesly left this morning
for Kansas City to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Z. E. Wilson.
Mr.. h. Dennis, OF ddVenSVlIe Qleu
yesterday at 10 o'clock, funeral will be
today at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. E. Brown of S24 Monroe street,
went to Kansas City to spend few
weeks with her sons.
Miss Annie Nystrom and Miss Nettie
Lagerborg of Portland, went to KAN
sas City this morning.
Mr.. j. E. Williams has returned from
Excelsior Springs, where he has been
for the past three weeks.
Miss Gertrude Kopp, of Elmont, re-
turned home from a months visit in
Colorado Springs and Denver
Miss Juanita Putnam and Miss
Freida Belts returned last night from
a visit to BERTHE Reed at Granville.
City, who has been visiting her aunt.
Mrs. ]. F. McAfee, returned home this
morning.
r. B. McMaster & Sons stock of
shoes and rubber goods must be closed
out by September 16. BLUE FRONT
SHOE STORE. SIS N Kansas avenue.
Miss Edwina Witcraft and Mr.. Guy
Gardiner were married Friday in VIM
field Mr. Gardiner was formerly
cashier in the Union Pacific freight de-
pot here.
There was an animated discussion
in North Topeka today about what are
national holidays. The truth is that
there are no national legal holidays,
that is, none declared legal holidays by
national enactment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sardue, Misses
IsaacsOn, Wear Kempton, Pearl LOCK-
wood, Emma Finck, Ida Laudwair,
Ethel Carson, Bessie Carson. Mable
Paeski, Mr.. Fred Isaacson, Mr.. Pete
Isaacson Mr.. Glenn Skier, Mr.. Elmer
Skier, Mr.. Will Hairsegin, Mr.. Dom
Elliott Mr.. Ben Fincks Mr. Walter
Landwair picnicked yesterday at the
Calhoun Bluffs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05
ESTEY IN CHARGE.
New Pastor of First Presbyter-
ian Church Here.
Preached His Initial Sermon as
Pastor Sunday.
PEOPLE ARE PLEASED.
He LIS an Eloquent, FOrceful
Speaker:
Says CheerfulnesS Is Important
Factor in Success.
PEOPLE ARE PLEASED.

Rev. s. S. Estey, the new pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of To-
peka. starts OFF well. He preached his
first sermon in Topeka Sunday to a
very large congregation. and if it may
be pardoned to use a Theatrical vul-
garity in this connection, he made a hit.
DR.. Estey is not one of the long-faced,
misanthropic kind of preachers,w are
fortunately becoming scarce. He is full
of cheerfulness, energy and good red
blood. His first sermon may be re-
garded as the keynote" of his minis
terial campaign in Topeka. The subject
was Rejoice in the Lord Always"
One of the attractive features of DR..
Estey's preaching is his splendid voice
and articulation, backed up by COM
manding presence on the platform He
viii no doubt rank as one of the leading
pulpit orators of the city His delivery,
however. is not over-embroidered with
Evolutionary effects, but is direct and
straightforward
After Dr. Estey's name appears the
letters Phi. D.. which means that DR..
Estey not only has the degree of doctor
we'll There are comparatively few
clergymen who have the Phi. d. degree.
In beginning his sermon Sunday
morning, Dr. Estey said:
With your permission 1 will omit the
Gust omary remarks about my hopes and
ambitions. preferring to do the best 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

and Mrs. l.. B. McClintock for some
time will prolong their visit for an
other week while Mr.. Norton's bust
ness keeps him in Topeka
Mr.. Will Curtis of Kansas City was
a guest of his sister, Mrs. Ralph VAL
entine Sunday.
Judge j. B. Furry spent Sunday
with Mrs. Furry and their daughter
Anna at the home of Mrs. J. c. Will
son.
Miss Mary Spencer of Lawrence is
the guest of Mrs. Eugene Ware and
| the Misses Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Trump have re-
turned from a northern lake trip.
Mrs. Benjamin Criswell and her
| children have returned from a visit of
a month to her mother in Kansas City.
Mrs. John Thomas Greene, who has
| been keeping house with DR.. and Mrs.
! c. B. Reed in their cottage on Fill
more street this summer will move to
| morrow to an apartment at the Man
speaker. DR.. and Mrs. Reed will re-
| turn to their rooms on Kansas avenue
| for the winter.
Mrs. Harry Weaver of Kansas City
goes to Denver tonight for a week or
two.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. U. Nudge and their
| family have returned from their camp
in the Glorietta mountains, New Mex
leo.
Miss Wood. Miss Louise Wood and
| Miss Ruth Wood returned last night
|
sofa. ses.-4s sass-a ss--as
Miss E. C. Maier has returned from
Chicago.
| Miss Glen Davis and Miss Luzette Da-
Wis of Concordia are guests of Miss Anne
| Davis at the Virginia. Miss Luzette Da-
Wis will spend the winter here.
| Mrs. E. L. Pepin and her daughter
Jeanette left today for a visit of sew
eral weeks in Chicago and St. Louis.
| Mr.. T. A. McNeaI was in Kansas City
| Sunday.
Mrs. C. H: Gushing. and her family,
who were with Mrs. J. c. Harrington,
| Fifth and Monroe streets, for month,
| have returned to their home in Strong
| City.
| Miss Mabel Thomas has returned from
| visit to Kansas City friends.
| Mrs. F. E. Brooks has left for two
| weeks visit with relatives in Des Moines,
| Iowa.
Mrs. c. A. Johnson returned today from
Snyder. Ok. where she has been visiting
| her daughter Mrs. Benson.
The Taxa Hashi Art Embroidery club 5I
meets with Mrs. J. A. Mccartney, 1924
Lane street. Tuesday afternoon.
| Mrs. Fred White will entertain the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

can with every days routine as it
comes before me. 1 ask only for your
prayers. This was the request which
Paul, who is always the model preach
er, made of his congregations, and
make the same request of you.
Christian ioyfulness." said DIR. Estey,
in introducing his subject. lis virtue
born of faith in God and SO is indie
pendent of circumstances. DR.. EStey
argued that cheerfulness is one of the
bravest of Christian virtues; that it is
a duty which Christie owe to those
about them, and 4 habit which can be
cultivated.
do not be afraid of joy and happi-
ness as though God begrudged them TO
YOU" said DR.. Estey. "Cheerfulness is
an important factor in a mans success;
first, by giving him the impression of
power. Cheerfulness is reasonable and
logical. as most of the things which we
are afraid of and worry about never
happen"
In conclusion. DR.. Estey urged his
congregation to take the text into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

Mrs. NJ. F. Laycock entertained tn
Chaminade Music club Friday after
noon The program follows:
Crai,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

initials, with all proper names. items
must be accompanied by the name ano
address of the writer or they can no'
be published.I
T Miss Bessie West is giving an after
noon at progressive hearts today in
compliment to Miss Edith Guibor.s Her
| invitations included Mrs. c. H. Guibor,
Mrs. c. j. .Devlin, Mrs. Everett Akers,
Mrs. David Palmer, Mrs. Charles Allan
Mills Mrs. Arthur McClintocz, Mrs. w.
H. Johnson, Miss Guibor, Miss Name
Brownson of Dubuque, Iowa, Miss Maud
West of kinmundy, Illinois, Miss VIDA
| Wood Miss Elizabeth Cole, Miss Fos-
| ter Miss Lillian Foster; Miss Blossom
Devlin. Miss Lois Porterfield, Miss Amy
Smith of St Louis, Miss Jennie Bross,
Miss Bessie Hayden, Miss Ewart, Miss
Lulu Ewart, Miss Gunther. Miss Char
| lotte Parknurst, Miss Marian Garrett
son and Miss Gertrude Hankla.
Mrs d. l.. Lakin will entertain in
formally Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
A. c. Davis of Kansas City who is Wis
iting her.
Miss Virginia Meade and Miss Mabel
Cuthbert will give a card party Satur-
day afternoon at the home of the for
mer in honor of some of the girls of
their set who will go away to school
this month.
Mr., and Mrs; Frank Bowen will en- en-
terrain the Walker-Bowen bridal party
\ Tuesday evening of next week
/
picnic party on Quinton Heights
this afternoon includes the following
girls and boys from a Western avenue
ineignborhood chaperoned by Miss Maud
Bates and Miss Bessie Bates: MISS
Katharine Kellam, Miss Josephine
| Keller, Miss Eleanor Keller, MISS
| Katharine Keizer Miss Helen Lind
say Miss Jean Lindsay, Miss Marguerite
Mills, Miss Isabel Mills Miss Elizabeth
Mills, Miss Lucille Mills, Miss Winifred
Greene. Miss Ethel Everingham, MISS
Clara Daniels, Miss Janet Hurrie. Miss
Marie Lagerstrom, Miss Helen Mitchell,
Miss Jean Mitchell, Miss Eva Rees,
Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Sidney Ever
ingham and Adrian Greene.
Miss Elizabeth Meade's entertainment
Saturday night in honor of Miss Edith
Guibor and Mr.. Frank Moss of st.
t npesS place me'Se Wednesday evening
of next week was a progressive
hearts party. The decorations were
! largely festoons of hearts and the score
cards were heart-shaped pen ana INK
sketches Miss Jeanette Ware and
| Mr. Moss won the prizes, and the COM
pany included Miss Guibor, Mr.. Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don MulVane, Mr. ana
Mrs. Arthur McCHntock. Mr. ana Mrs.
Gill Updegraff Mr.. and Mrs Everett
| Akers Miss Mayme Brownson of Du-
| buuue. Iowa. Miss Elizabeth Oldham OF
Kansas City, Miss Lois Porterheld, MISS
Beatrice Foster, MISS Lllilan roster
Miss Elizabeth Cole, Miss Vida Wood,
Miss Edith Snyder, Miss Jessie Camp
| bell. Miss Alice Lakin. Miss Jeanette
Ware, Mr.. Charles Gu1bor, Mr.. Joe Ram
say, Mr.. Sam Lakin, Mr.. Hal norton
Mr. Will Tinker, Mr.. George FRESHMAN,
Mr.. Walter Hayes. Mr.. Robert Stewart,
Mr.. Dana, Davis, Mr.. Merrill Mills and
Mr.. Harry Trovillo.
The attendants at the wedding OF
Miss Sue Sharitt daughter of Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Frank Scott Davis left Sunday
for Chicago to visit Mrs. Rodney K.
Louis where Mr.. Davis wills join her
for a week at the exposition.
Miss Effie Evans returned to hor
home in Kansas City Sunday after a
| visit to Miss Helen Sharitt, Miss Ger
trude Mulvane and other girl friends.
Mrs Jacob Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
| A. L. Thompson, Miss Helen Thomp-
son and Mr.. Roy Thompson have re-
| turned from the Yellowstone park.
Miss Nellie Raster will enter Ferry
| hall at Lake Forest, Illinois, this fall.
Miss Celeste Nellis and Miss Anna
| Marie Nellis have returned from New
spent the summer. Miss Nellis will
not return to Chicago, where she has
had a piano studio for the past sew
eral winters, but will remain in To-
peka and open a studio at her par
ents MIR. and Mrs. De Witt C. Nellis,
house on Fifth street west.
Mrs. Q. F. Sawyer of Canon City,
Colorado, arrived today to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Arthur Lovewell
and will go on from here to the st.
Louis fair.
Mr.. Payson Ripley left Saturday for
Boston to visit his family for few
| weeks.
Mrs. H. J. Bone will return from
Ashland where she spent the summer
about the first of October.
Master Eugene Stanley of Wichita
governors house, Master ChapeIIe
Foote and other boy friends on gov
ernor'S square.
Mrs. Francis E. Smith left Sunday
ing some time for the benefit of her
health.
Mr.. T. B. Sweet and Miss Susie
Sweet left last night for Salt Lake City
to spend a fortnight
Mrs. G. E. TunelI and her son Ger
ard of Chicago came today to visit her
sister, Mrs. E. E. Roudebush, 329
Woodlawn avenue, Potwin Place. She
will spend two weeks here, go to Okla
homa for a week and return to join
Mr.. Tunell who will spend a few days
in Topeka and go home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt C. Nellis are in
Excelsior Springs.
Miss Lulu Healy will leave the latter
part of September to enter the Chicago
university.
Miss Ruth Owsley of Windsor, Mis-
souri,, went home Sunday after a visit
to Mrs. A. A. Hurd. Mrs. Hurd and
Miss Moreland accompanied her as far
as Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Southwick and
Mr.. Frank Southwick have returned
from Denver where they spent the
summer. Mr.. Harry southwick will be
home in about three weeks. He is
much improved in health.
Miss Mary Sweet is teaching in the
Chicago training school. a philanthropy
to Chicago after a visit to the EXPOSE
ton and to Lake Geneva where she left
Mrs. T. B. Sweet and Miss Anna Sweet,
who will be home the middle of the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Maxson of Den
mark, Kas., who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. David Overmyer have re-
turned home.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Mum, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles o. Downing, Miss Eliza
beth Oldham of Kansas City and Mr..
Paul Walker went out to the Coultis
farm in the Mum and Downing tour
ing cars Sunday. to spend the day.
Miss Nellie Armentrout has returned
from Kansas City where she spent the
past fortnight
Miss Jean Reid of Clyde, who was
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Albert
T. Reid and Mrs. Reid last week, went
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Norton of KAN
sas City. who have been guests of Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

Queen Esther circle at her home, SIS Lin
coin street, Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
Mrs. G. B. Randall and Mrs. r. D. Fow-
ler, who have been spending the summer
in Michigan, have returned to Topeka.
Miss Harriet Weikert of Kansas City
spent a few days with Miss Martha Nc
Council the last of the week, returning
home Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Lyle was in Emporia last
week for the wedding of Miss Louise
Hogue, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Hogue and Mr.. William Edwin Register
of Chanute. Mr.. Warren Kelly also went
down for the wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05
A Delightful Water Trip.

between Detroit and Buffalo via tha
Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat COM
pany is the privilege of the holder Of
any ticket from the west reading via
the Grand Trunk railway system to or
through suspension bridge. Further
particulars, including illustrated de-
scriptive literature, will be mailed on
application to advertising department
Grand Trunk railway - system IS 5
Adams street, Chicago, Geo. w. Vaux,
A. C. p. & T. A.