davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

From The Paterson On j. Daily Press
There has not been in this campaign n neaEer or
more mastery piece Of work than that in which
The New-York Tribune has pinned 70 the wall the
effort OF The New-NOrk Times 60 prove by evil
dence which itself admits ITS inability % produce
that Chairman CortelyOu of the Republican Ma
tlOuaI Committee has pFactised extOrJiOn upon
Democratic officers Ot corporations To help the
Roosevelt campaign. The Times has. PERHAPS
above any OF the great metropolitan journals
prided itself upon It's high character and detesta-
tfor of thuggery in politics. 10 will be interesting
watch the attempts Of The Tines 20 eXfTicate
itself from the dishou0r Of having been led BY it's
blind devotion To- the interests Of Judge Parxer To
try t b.sgFch the reputation ~ one, 81 the nrFasf
minded men In the country. n looks very rruch
nov ms IL THE Times would befnra this thing Is
over be forced to reco-ntze the truth ~ the lines
Oh tsnGle1 We Nosz@
When hTst IFactlss 70 G-c.vs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Thus, II viii be seen that while the number
Of patients il these FIVE hospitals cited by Judge
HerrieE 10 show exJravagance and padding Of
the payrolls increased about ~ per cent, the
number Of nurses, attendants and other en-
pl0ves 10 care for them increased only about
b per cent IN 1898 there was one emplOye %
care for each 5.06 patients, while in 1904 there
Is only one to each 46 patients. So instead OF
the payrolls being swollen, there has been
shrnkage. Each employe renders more ser
vice instead OF less, and Judge Herricks figures
are seen 10 be one Of those half truths which
are a whole falsehood
This cry about the Increased expense Of the
Lunacy Department i utterly dishonest. The
whole Manhattan and Long Island Hospital
systems. with nearly ten thousand patients.
which Governor Flower boasted IN one OF his
messages were paid for by New-York and
Brooklyn. while they also paid 4 large share Of
the expense OF the State hospitals, have been
incorporated into the State system since Gov
ernor Flowers time That has vastly increa sed
the cost Of the department TO the State, but It
has relieved the taxpayers of the city and put
all the people on IN equal footing
When on the bench Judge Herrick did not
show much respect for his own court, according
10 the Democratic press Of this city and Of Al
bany. which have pronounced his administra-
ton OF justice foul" and "scandalous." but IL
any lawyer had come attempting 10 deceive the
court with n digest Of the facts in a case rs
essentially untrue as his statement about the
five hospitals. even he would have sent the
pettifogger to jail for contempt Of court He
himself should be punished for contempt Of the
voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
AmNsemeBts.

ACADEMY o. NCEIC-e-I5-C Checker ,.-
AMERICA os-s.lB-Tjn Chapeau DeDaiie z i'@'i7
EELAEC0-s lB-The Mugia Master
FIIOU-s.1G-Mr viz.
RRGADWAT-s- f5-Iss-s's Lottery.
CASINOS s2D-PlE. Paf POuf
Il RgLIE-2-B-Tauderfiie-
IN TTERION-G-IB-B Il Business
IfAL.E SIS lQ-TLe School Gtrl.
fDEcN MLSEE-The World IN Wax
EMPIRES s8o-Tha Duke q Ki1rankae
GARDENS .2s-The College Widow
chERTCK-S :i5-Joseph Entanglec. .,.
IA nTnFT7eTTsTAsg VT(-TORIA-2-E-kag deR4ie
IIARLEE OPERA HOUSE-s:15-Ths MAID 40 ~
gYERaIsD sorARE-s. i5-DockE.aeer's NinsTreis
Irving PLACE TIEATFE-S ss0-Seln PFinLe-he1T-A
eCYr-FC -B-Sl-A aIadcap Princess
s.TBERTg-s .20-The Rogers Brothers IN Paris
I.Yf-E,I As .IE-The SerlO-Comic Gore-nfGA
Lyrics 1.-THE Harvester.
RGAyESTID-S.i5-The Isle o. Spice
Becky sharp
,cETT-A AgSTERDAaG- :iE-The Srre-Tsv
ecFW-T oRK-8-The old Homestead
= aVoT-e.I5-Afrs Wigs o. the CHb5Gge Fatch
WATI.Ac sI'g-s-20- Sho-Gun-
Est END-S .l5--DavG Harurn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
cuNNEEN.s aMANLY" GUS.

FrOm The New-yOyk Evening Mail
- -a-,4s.t.-s (,,rnneen is right IN charging his
Fe-,rbIi,sr associates on the Canal Board VII
5fsbO0asfIy allowing that $500 claim then Al
--rs Cse-sr4I Clnreen failed TO perform his sworn
any vrhen ne permitted payment OF the ul9E'N
ana dfd not take the matter % the courts Lha-
VAS Eis clear ard Imperative duty.
What did he do
NJ ~ nothing For eighteen months he sa- fn
e-eora0t and friendly session with the associates
whom he now charges with dishonesty hut as
never animated TO them by his acts SUGGESTED,
that he held them guilty Of COLLISION With cor
tractor He permitted the7n 20 assume ina. WIZ
h. al 6ared with them over this item In the &tlN
exu4ndlture-the only one about which he did alne
-it was an honest difference Of opinion N his NINA
and IN theirs.
And now he charges them with dishonesty.
The Cuuneen type o. manhood tortUHaL e.E u0o-
NOT app4aI strongly 70 the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
FALSE WITNESS.

Judge Herrick is keeping we'll up 10 the
Democratic ideal OF a campaign OF misrepre-
sentation. He and the other critics Of the
State administration are trying TO make votes
by the deliberate suggestion Of false cOnclu-
sions from garbled statistics and other distort-
ed statements OF facts. Judge Herricks speech
at Buffalo was a tissue of such shyster tricks
that a high minded man. much less a high
minded judge would scorn. We will consider
Just one of them.
Judge Herrick attempted TO compare the Re
publican and the Democratic record in the ad-
ministration OF i've State hospitals for the in
sane as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Under the administration OF Governor Flower
with these institutions governed by local boards
OF eminent citizens. 1O44 performed all the ser
vices required, but with these institutions IA
politics under what may be considered 20 be
the direct management OF business Governor,
il takes 49, employees 10 render the same ser
vice.
That looks ike serious extravaganza, and
doubtless some good and wise citizens turned
away shaking their heads and saying that it
was a convincing exposure Of "Odellism,"
and that Herrick was just the man needed 10
take the i'd of and correct such abuses. Those
are the good and wise citizens on whom the
Democrats build their hopes, whose judgment
on half information they have in mind in their
boosted process OF tagging the Republicans
with charges, whether they are justified or not
The Democratic notion is that the voters d0n'U
know enough 10 dissect statistics or consider
the details Of q business transaction, and that
II they assert with liberal reference 10 figures
and records that something Is crooked. the
idea viii remain il peoples heads IN spite OF
al proofs 10 the contrary. That IS the honora-
Die method adopted 10y Judge Herrick, His
hospital figures are entirely deceptive, and his
statement that L435 employees in 1904 render
the same service As 1.O44 in 1893 is simply
false. The work OF employees in n hospital de-
ponds on The number Of patients The work
of these five hospitals has grown faster than
the number Of employees the following table
II patients VIII show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
LECTURES AT EDUCATION HALL

Two courses OF lectures viii be given In he
Board % Education Han. Fifry-niath-s- and Park-
ave. both o. which are open TO the public On sax
urday. October IS. Dr. James H Can1e.d librarian
Of Columbia University. VIII begin a coarse u
lectures on the History OF ivi-za-iOn-" The
arSr one being Fundamentals q Civilization
These lectures viii continue four successive Sz-uT-
day evenings. on Wednesday. October "a in the
same hail Professor Ernest Won Na-d-o1 vii begiI
course or nine lectures E-lsCr-ici-y and Nag
netism. The h-st will Be "Raiiuu-' and VII
be Illustrated b many experiments. The iaeI1rss
viii begin at > p n promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
pEasonAL NorEs Rom WASHINGTON

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU-l
Washington Oct 1S.-Secretary TAFT arrived IN
Washington from his Western campaign tour al
go O'Clock this morning. and departed again az
Il O'Clock for New-YOrk. 20 speak at the ChIon
League Club. He will return tomorrow
Don Emilio de Ojeda the Spanish Minister, has
returned TO Washington from New-ToFk- The
Minister gave up his legation house over a year
ago and has been occupying an apartment. out IL
now looking for another house He VII soon WISH
the ST Louis exposition and viii also attend the
celebration OF the reconstruction OF Jacksonvtile
Fla after the disastrous fire. He was at the state
Department to-day 10 pay his respects TO Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
Abozf People and SocfuI Incidents.

column yesterday, are stiu at their eouEtry place
at GarrisOn's-On-ths-HudsOn-
Mrs. Eugene LentiIhon has left town for Bsv
Shore. Long Island
Mr. and AIRS F. RawIins Morse arrive in 49,.
tomorrow from Newport
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and her little boy b.v.
suite at the Warrington. in Nadisou-ava -
Thirty-frst-st.. for the winter. They arrived A. ~.
early part OF the week from Europe Mr. ana ~
Alfred G. Vanderbilt have HEwise a suite A. ~
Warrington where they win make their heas,.-
tiers when IN town during the season.
Mr. and Mrs. f Ambrose Clark are booE.a !.
sail to-day for England. bound FOR Leiceste-,s,-,
for the hunting.
Mrs Alfred Chaplin will take possession :, =
house in Fifty -sixth-st.. near Fifth-ave- /.
fortnight. II has undergone extensive alts-a--.-
during her absence from town
Mr.. and Mrs Paul G. Thebaud viii not o--r
their house in town this season but viii rsr,af, =
their country place near White Plains ur+r 49,.
50 South after Christmas. for the remainder % ne
winter.
Mrs. Ogden GoeIet is undecided as We. ab,r-
going abroad. and may possibly decide m sD.n5
the winter IN New-YOrk- Her qarsnts Mr.. ami
MIS- ~ T. VISOR nave already returned 70
town. and are az their home In Fifth-ave for che
season.
December has been set "a the date of the ma
riage OF Miss Nay soIev, youngest daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Solsy. 70 Howard G. Dicz
inson. az the Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
Walden PeIL Prsrtiss Strong. Robert Oivuhsn.
Reginald C. Willis. AIain g. White Eadz schr,t5r
and Alfred Anderson viii be the ushers of William
de IA Roche Anderson on the occasion OF his mar
Tiage 20 Miss ANY OIyphant on November "a AZ
the Brick Presbyterian Church FTfth-ave and
Thirty-seventh-st. His brother Rupert Win b
MS best man. Miss Olyphanr viii entertain her
bridesmaids whose names have already been given
in this column. AT luncheon on November Is Ths
wedding will take place at I o'clock. and win Be
followed By small reception given by the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olyphan1. az their
house in East FTfty-secoud-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
THE WORST YET.


From The Boston Herald (DeDl-h
For campaign sSiuiHity commend us 20 C17tr--sn
TaEzart and his late utteranCe IN rcgdrd % lud2r
That state il to be carried for Parker accordingly
NJ TaEEart's plan BY a WhiriWfnd campaig1 s.
William Jennings BRYAN furnishing the wind ~
thing more absurd than that would he dlrlclll.,g
Imagine Even were Bryan sincere TN seeking q
election % Parker. point en- which there IS tu-
a great deal Of doubt. judging by che public -
IaratiOnE ~ the Nebraska pCtiCian. r1-rf Would
little chance OF Bryan's strengthening the peHse
cratic ticket Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
THE LIBELLERS.
They Only Put Their Own Characters in
Question.

From Harper's W eekly-
We heartily iudorse the position OF The Tribune.
The Times has moral right % induce its
readers % believe thar the President i a public
criminal unless &c has the evidence 20 SuoStauttate
It's assertion and prepared TO produce IT, Mess
until 81 does its reputation fO- truthfIlCesi
must under cloud. II viii not Suriice % IN
vtte Mr. Cortelyou 10 deny IL n he dare, or 20
defy him 10 prove that it Is not The burden OF
uraof rests upon The Times when It accuses the
President OF a crime heinOus. broadly speaking,
a. The World charged him with when II de-
cIared that he had definitely and personally be
trayed his party and his country The World
stil permits its readers 10 believe that 1t considers
President Roosevelt traitor and a lar Can The
Times afford 20 do likewise Its owa. not the
Presidents nor Mr.. Cortelyous character - in
question. and must there reualn until u confirms
repudiates its accusation,
Maybe some OF the contributors require a uttle
urging. IL would surprising II they didn't
Whether Mr. CortelyOu does any of the urging
do not know. II he does. he will be sorry some
day that he did But when asked whether We be-
lieve George r. COrtelyOu with the COnuivanCe
% Theodore Roosevelt. has engaged IN great
Matchmaking crusade 20 satisfy the latterS lust Of
power declare with all the emphasis
command that do not. II they have those who
have been making these charges will experience
difficulty in finding some who will tell This
they have not done yet-and they deserve no
further consideration until they do. BY they
" wish IL undeTstOod-wS mean more particularly
The New York Tunes The New-York World
and The Brooklyn Eagle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
HERRIck As A PuRIEER

From The Sandusky Register
During the rule OF the Herrtck mas bine, o. vhiea
Herrick the boss. corruption ran rot il A.
oauy- The ballot boxes were stuffed ard repeaJefs
were allowed 70 vote from poll to poll without
u0lestaTion The article IN The Nev-YorS Tribune
specifically gives names and dates. showing Wa
the opinion - honest men was during 2Ii ~
ysars OF 1eTrtcS and ver I'm the face Of what tas
state The Brooklyn Eagle 20 The New-N0rk SUI
The NeW-YOrk Evening Post and me -"
York World al supporting Herrlck for =
ernor. the grogud thar VIII purify the pol-l'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

1t shows the robust hbre of Japanese sense
that the Mikado. instead OF boasting OF victories
ana pointing out how he is going TO continue 10
wipe the earth with the Russian Till he has
driven him clean back home. tells his paople
that the war is by NJ means over: that IL thew
have had hard aghting in the past, they NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

THE Evening POST has consulted an expert
engineer on the "hardpan'' question and his con-
clusion is that no two engineers in the country
would agree exactly to what was or was not
"hardpan." Yet Mr.. Cunneen has the assurance
to ask the voters 10 condemn Mr.. Higgins and
his colleagues in the Canal Board as dishonest
because they did not feel justified in overruling
the decision OF engineers made five years before
on the word Of a few laborers, some OF whom
admitted they didn't know "hardpan' when they
saw IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Bryan swears out OF the bottom Of the deep
political hole he has dug for himself that he IS
supporting Parker by every means in his power,
and that as to saying that the said Parker
couldn't carry Nebraska. he never did so. Any
body who says he did is an octahedron and a
hypothenuse. whom 'twere base hattery 10 call
& paraIlelopipedon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

German, Hin and Methusaleh Davis. an voo.,
al one Baltimore meeting, ought 20 bring art
the old Copperhead vote there beyond ANYTHING
since the Emancipation Proclamation ana the
Appomsttox apple tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
THE CASE OF HEFLIN.

From The Providence Journal
II Is the Democrats OF the Vrh Alabar1a pi=ir.,-
who are now rudsr the cOUntry'S i-lpatieut 0bsefV
ton quite As much as is J T. Helm. their Aleplel
sentative in Congress- Eehin Is the miserable a.
doubtless coWardlv addlepate who in speecl =
FIskegee last week after ptctuTinE en- rhald -
feehly scOFnfGl lanEuaGe the visit 81 boOAef =
Washington 20 the President in the White 1o.s1
said. There they sat. Roosevelt and Foukef y
n some CzolgOsz or one OF his kind had throw -
bomb under the table no sreat harm Noal1 ~
been done 70 the country" Aftcrvard 20 he So
when storm. OF denunciation and ndiga lon 'l- -
around him. he timOFOuSly protested that ne 49, 49,
speaking only IN Jest. But his is not an on -
which can be excused such ground ana ~
question remains What do the Democrats OF III
district pFOpOse DO with him. -.
The one SUFFICIENT and honorable thing loi -, -
Alabama Democrats % 20. IL they desire o. 81 i,
their own skirts fully from contain ne ion -
retire him Immediately their candidate io -
EresS Hr any other position. II they o. hu,. ...r4
present Congress. OF which he Is ulenl..sE -
eN'.el him dS soon as it reassef1bioS in Att
gnd the next CJ.uCress. II whieh ~ o. . NOT
drawn CIn(date. - VII ~ c0Urse- nc els- -
should refuse 20 admit him Tore - aian.- 49,
sCtutioDat VaFFaut for puFEiuE the ua1ioAt. -
l1tuFe OF members who are atrncously uudl =
that Is plainly the STAMP FfefiR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

When investigation got down to hard pan
in the case OF the CUnneen charges they dis
solved into air-'hot air" chiefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

We are assured that ex-Judge Parker greeted
each clerk at Democratic headquarters yester-
day with a hearty Good morning" Well on
such day as yesterday it was probably safe
for him to say much without fear OF rashly
committing himself on some awkward subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Through inadvertence We spoke Of eN-EIesi-
dent Cleveland as having voted for MY huoi-
anan in 1856. whereas he was not then OF as.
His own statement was: Though was Sun
under voting age. the surroundings OF ti'e can
"vass so impressed me and so stimulated my m
"terest IN the principles and conditions inVoiVeu
that my thoughts and investigation LED me 70
"a distinct and lasting party preference. ne
espoused the cause of the Democracy, winch
challenged the sober and conservative thoughe
of the country by the nomination Of the mature
'undramatic and experienced Buchanan Hav-
ing thus at the dawn OF manhood deliberately
chosen Mr.. Buchanan. it is not surprising that
Mr.. Cleveland continued steadfast in the party
which denounced Lincoln for usurpation ana
tyranny. Naturally, therefore. he takes similar
views now. If he had not made the initial mis-
take of preferring Buchanan to Fremont. ne
could hardly now make the mistake Of advising
Young men to vote for Parker who is running
on that same old platform Of professed superior
devotion TO the Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

u you Go 10. kroVv vV'7ere ysa are e fce
ard vote lcss 1T T1s Tri-uueT cl-ctton 80 -
tls-r7eut 1pniish-1 tr-dsV- H1r ere Htil -,
your -t~cticn district ~ Is o0un,sFisss sno -
see wn-r- the rcllin3 place -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Nj ana Mrs. Henry ?. sh, emaker have returned
FOR the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
Men, lprk Dailu Gribmits
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER a, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

look for harder in the future. and that. al any
rate. a long conflict is before them But " eH-
poets them 70 face it like the heroic and patrlOIie
Japs they are. and tells them so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew are booked
10 sail for Europe in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Professor and Mrs. n Fairfield Osborn. the en-
gageulent OF whose daughter Miss Virginia Os
born 20 Ralph Sanger. was announced in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Montgomery schuyler Ir-. has been az poiute
kok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

December has been set as the date Of the mar
riage OF Miss Nay SoIev, Youngest daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs J. Russell Solely. TO Howard G. Dick
insOn. az the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Mr. and Mrs F. Ambrose Clark are beor.a
sail to-day for England bound for Leicests-,s,..
FOR the hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud viii not oe-u.
their house in town this season but viii rsuaf, !,
their country place, near White Plains. until .bs-
50 South. after Christmas for the remainder % 4s
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Mrs. Alfred Chaplin viii take possession ., -
house in Fifty-sixth-st. near Fifth-ave. n
! fortnight II has undergone extensive alte-a..-
/ during her absence from town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

column yesterday. are stin at their euuEtrv ,lsr.
at Garrison son ths-E Hudson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-19
Millions OF Women

returning here to spend Christmas
before he goes back to New York.
Mrs. William EhFsam and her son,
David Mulvane Ehrsam, have returned
to Enterprise after a visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Mulvane.
Miss Zette Davis. Miss Anne Davis
and Mr.. Fred Davis went to COncordia
today to spend Sunday with their
family.
Miss Hazel Risteen and Miss Reita
Updegraff were in Fort Leavenworth
this week to meet Miss Anita Collins
of Washington, d. c., who was there
for few days on her way home from
Fort Robinson, Neb.
Mrs. H. Mcclellan and Mrs. Philip
Ray Coldren of Granite. Okla. who
have been visiting their Topeka
friends, will go to St Marys Monday
to spend a few days, but will return
here for Thanksgiving, when Mr..
Coldren will join them
Miss Ella Davis and Miss Grace
Koontz are in Kansas City for the
football game between the Topeka
ual Training high school
Mrs. j. T. Lyle and Miss Nadine
Lytle are in Kansas City to spend
Sunday.
Mrs Thomas e. Dewey is spending
the day in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Keller have re-
turned from st. Louis
Mrs Howell Jones, Miss Margaret
Jones, and Mr.. Howell Jones, jr., who
spent the week in st. Louis, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. Carl Trap returned last night
from visit to Miami, 1. T.
Mrs. John Prinsen, of San Fran
cisco, who has been the guest of Miss
C1ugston for a week. left today for the
City of Mexico to visit her son.
Mi Louise Darling. of Hoyt, is I'm
town Ior the HaskeI-Washburn game
and is the guest of Miss Alice Meade.
Mr.. s. J. Bear was in Kansas City
yesterday.
Mr.. w c. Stranahan was in Kansas
City Friday.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution have given up their
food sale al Mills Tues
day and Wednesday of next week
Miss Dell Frazer came up from
Lawrence for the football game to-
day and is the guest of Mrs. Herbert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-19

Armstrong. She will stay over Sun
day.
Miss Wilson, of the faculty Of the
College of the Sisters of Bethany, will
spend Thanksgiving with Miss Nina
Rodgers and Miss Maud Rodgers at
their home in Abilene.
Miss G6och, of Bethany, will be
Miss Mildred Poindexter's guest for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. L. P. Bonebrake and her two
sons will return from the st. Louis
fair tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Rees and Misc
Eva Rees spent Friday in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Rosa Jones Hibbard will spend
Thanksgiving at her home in En-
poria.
Mrs. H. W. Ayers. of Chicago. came
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
w. A Powers, at 627 Lincoln street.
Mr.. w. A Powers is in California.
The J. d. club, consisting of Miss
Viola La Force, Miss Hazel Bailer,
Miss Marie Anderson. Miss Lucille
Critics, Miss Mabel Smiley, Miss sigma
Akerstrom, Miss Mabelle Miller, and
Miss Minnie Sieber, gave Miss Jennie
Gerberick, their president, a very
happy surprise at her home at 404
Monroe street last last evening.
Mrs J. d. Ella returned today from
a two months visit in Quincy, ILL.,, the
st. Louis fair, and Memphis, Tenn.
Engraved Cards and Wedding Invf-
tations, finest productions, newest
styles. Adams Bros, 9TH and Jackson