davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

Z Idonrne Dieu with a party OF Kansas
City, Kansas. friends
Mrs. E L Copeland and her son
Stanley are in Chicago for a week
Mrs Downing and Miss Helen
downing or Kansas City, who are
guests of Mrs. Fred Nipps. will go to
Salina Monday where they expect to
make their home
Miss Venice Whitney and Miss Daisy
Warner went to Kansas City today to
accompany to Excelsior Springs for
fortnight.
Miss Jane Heap and Miss Marie E.
Blanke of Chicago viii be the guests
OF the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Heap. for the summer.
Misses Mabel and Margaret Thomas
who are spending the summer at the
Saylor farm, and Mr.. J. Lewis Thorpe
OF Emporia spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs George Heap and family.
Mr. Charles H Wentworth, who is
in business in Salina, is visiting his par
ents for a few days. He expects to
make a trip to Kansas City before re-
turning to Salina-
Miss Maud Nyhart of Burlington
went home today after visit to Miss
Ann Sweet and Miss Minna Bauer.
Mrs. A. H. Connolly of Kansas City
and her nieces, Miss Anna Coleman Van
Meter and Miss Martha Van Meter of
Kentucky came today to visit Mrs. H. O.
Carney until tomorrow.
The Rev. and Mrs. George W. Sheafor
left today for Michigan to spend two
weeks.
Mrs Sanborn Clark and Mrs. Abby
Clark Hogan of Junction City, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Orville B.
Towne, left today. Mrs. Hogan will go
to Arkansas City to spend several days.
Mrs c. J. Jones and Miss Jessie Jones
left yesterday for two months stay
in Garden City. Colorado. and the Vel
lowstone Park. Miss Ora Moneypenny
will join them later.
Mrs J. F. McLatchey left today for
Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Mr. OrviIIe 3. Towne arrived home to-
day from western Kansas where he has
been travelling in the interest of Wash
burn college. He will go to Mcpherson
Sunday.
Miss Pansy Mitchell Of Greenfield,
Ind, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
June Mitchell.
Mr. James Griffin of Atchison is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T Mcclellan.
Mrs. J. J. Bentley and Miss Elizabeth
Bentley of St Joseph are the guests Of
Mrs. w. 1. Drum.
Mrs. L. NJ. Thomas and her grand
daughter, Ernestine Kline have return
ed from Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Anna Strauss has returned from
visit to Miss Airline DIETRICH of Car
bondale.
Mr. R NJ MagiH has returned to San
Antonio. Texas after a visit to his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Magill. Mrs.
Magill and their children are still here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells and Miss
Jennie Wells have returned from New
York.
Miss Helen Lowe and Miss Jessie
Lowe of Kingman are guests of their
aunt Mrs. Albert Watkins.
Mrs Richard Schweitzer Of Crawford
Vile Indiana. and Mrs. R. J. Rodgers
of Hamilton, Indiana. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Strauss.
Miss Mary Wilson of Valencia Is
spending a few days with Miss Agnes
/ Burdge.
Miss Lillian Dresback of Kansas City
Is visiting Mrs. ]. b Kane, $40 Lincoln
street.
Mrs Frank Hammond Is in the city
for a few days en- route from Los An
] geles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

Towards the close of the evening Mr..
c. w. Nau. on behalf of the other
guests made a neat little speech, in
which he spoke of the pleasant memoir
les all would retain of this visit Of Miss
Holmes and her sister and hoped that
they would repeat it in the future Miss
Holmes replied that they would take
back to their English home many
pleasant reconections of America and
American life, not the least of which
would be the surprise party" as this
and the first they had ever attended.
as such forms of entertainment were
not known in England. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served At
a late hour all assembled in the parlor
where they Joined in singing God be
with US till we meet again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

you struggle to retain, you become
small, and foolish. and commonplace.
The more I like people the less 1 wish
to meet their kith and kin.
Debts are bad every way. If you take
them lightly, they coaTsen you. If you
take them seriously, they worry you.
Everything that is most beautiful in
life and art owes its existence to inn
pulse-nOt to intention
I do not love you. love in you a
certain quality or combination of quail
ties that has power to attract me. Every
woman is at the mercy of a certain
type of man.
Miss Minna Bauer gave an informal
afternoon yesterday for Miss Maud
Nyhart of Burlington who is visiting
her, asking besides, Miss Ann Sweet,
Miss Mamie Veale, Miss Mary White,
Miss Mabel Brookes Mrs. Harry Nash,
Miss Marcia Williams. Miss Helen Ing
ham and Miss Florence Welch.
X
Mrs H. o. Gar fey is giving an in
formal tea this afternoon between 4 and
6 o'clock for her guests, Mrs. Martha
Curtis Hougham of Dayton. Ohio. Miss
Martha Keep of Colorado Springs. Mrs.
A. H. Connolly of Kansas City and her
nieces. the Misses Van Meter of Lex
ington, Ky. The members of the Wig
nette club and a few other friends were
asked
Miss Hazel Grimes gave an informal
evening for Miss Hespera Hougham of
Dayton, Ohio, Thursday. The others
asked were Miss AnnabelIe Csarvev
Miss Marie Lagerstrom, Miss Janet
Hurrie, Miss June Mitchell. Miss Hen
rietta Alexander, Miss Mary MacLen-
nan, Miss Katharine Dolman, Miss
Annabel Garvey. Miss Hazel Kelly Miss
Mr.. Floyd Stevens. Mr.. Albert Quinton,
Mr.. Dick Reed, Mr. David Overmyer,
Mr. Allen McNeal Mr.. Alex Spencer,
Mr. Francis Bonebrake. Mr.. Roy John
son and Mr.. Russell Grimes.
Mrs. H. L. Peppnyer is entertaining
Informally this afternoon for Mrs.
zanone of Nashville, Tennessee, and Mr..
Clayton Grote of Fort Worth, Texas.
Miss Agnes Burdge gave an evening
card party Thursday for Miss Mary
/ Wilson of Valencia. her invitations in
Guiding Miss Daisy Neil. Miss Lora
Neil. Miss Florence Tucker. Miss Lu
Walter Carkhuff. Mr.. Herman Carkhuff,
Mr.. James Mcclure, Mr.. Earl VOORHEES,.
Mr.. Thomas Bowman and Mr.. Carl
Bowman.
Mrs. Francis L. Hayes entertained
] the mem bers Of the Helping Hand soci-
/ ETY. and the young women of the First
/ Congregational church last night in
1 nOnOE OF hef sister MISS Walker OF
/ Washington, D. C., who is her guest.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs James L. King will
leave Sunday for Denver to attend the
annual ElE1s conclave.
Miss Anna Marie Nellis is in Los
Angeles the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J Harmon Ryus.
Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly and Miss Hazel
Kelly will leave Sunday for Petoskey.
Z Hfrh he 81 49,
mer. Mr.. Kelly viii join them later
/ for part of their stay.
Mrs Charles Kleinhans and her sis
ter, Miss Jeanette Lawson of New
York. are in town for the day.
Mrs John Lawrence Work. of Meri-
den, is the guest Of her mother Mrs.
| Ahlam Bergen.
Or. ". n. West Went TO St. Joseph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

EFeople sending items TO this department
OF The State Journal viii confer a. favor
BY giving the full FIRST name or two
initials with all proper names Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address OF the writer OF they can not pc
published-l
The fortnighuy hop for members
and their families Will be given at the
Country club tonight.
X x
The many Topeka friends of MI
Frank Loxley Griffin. formerly of this
town and q graduate of the high
school, will be interested to hear that
on June u the degree of Doctor Of
Philosophy was conferred upon him
By the University Of Chicago from
which he was graduated two years
ago A position on the faculty of VIII
liams college. WiliiamstOWn, Mass. has
been rendered him and he has accept
ed it. He will arrive here August "a
TO visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James F. Griffin. 1927 Monroe street,
before leaving for Massa chusetts.
Miss Hildegarde Hurley entertained
a few friends informally at supper at
the Country club last night.
Mrs. John Norton will entertain the
Eillomer street whist club at the
Country club Thursday. July &c.
Lawrence Journal: The wedding of
MISS Lena Beard and Earl Rltchey
Clendenning of Kansas City. was
solemnized last night at $50 at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs J. W Beard 1145 Kentucky
street. The Rev. Mr.. Lenig of the
Methodist church performed the cere-
mony. using the ring service. Only
relatives and a few close friends of the
family were present at the wedding
which wa sa simple one. Miss Hutch
inson Of Joplin. a cousin Of the bride
sang Annie Laurie just before the
ceremony. and Dearie following. ac-
companied by Miss Carrie Levy at the
piano. Miss Beard was gowned in a
dainty Paris muslin. fashioned with
Mechlin lace, and carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses and asparagus
ferns. The parlors were artistically
decorated with green and white. in
the dining room a prOfusiOn of sweet
peas we're used with the green ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clendenning went to
Kansas City last night where they viii
make their home. Mrs. Clendenning
has lived here practically all her life.
and her charming personality has
made her a host of friends who wish
her a great deal Of happiness.
X
Helen Woljeska in The Journal of
Madame Leandre;
Do not expect any love to last And
let 60 away everybody and everything
that wishes to leave you. AS soon as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
Tlle peutschland Is Damaged.

Dover. England July 13.=The
Ham burg-American line steamer
Deutschland. from Hamburg yester-
day, via Dover and Cherbourg, for
New York while leaving Dover this
morning. collided with the Prince Of
Wales pier and twisted her stem. The
steamer Immediately anchored off the
Admiralty piers to investigate the ex-
tent of the damage she had sustained
and it was found to be so great that
she was unable to proceed and she
must be locked for repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

San Francisco. Cal, July Ia
United States Senator Francis G. New
lands. of Nevada.is suffering from a
broken collar bone. He was thrown
from a horse near San Mateo and had
narrow escape from death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
Rock Islands Kansas City Service for
Topeka People.

Leave Topeka T:30 a. m, arrive at
Kansas City 9:15 a. m Leave Kansas
City e-10 p. M, arrive Topeka 1855
p. m. Double track. Rock ballast.
Dining cars both directions. Try It.
A. NJ FULLER. c. P A..
Rock Island depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13


these defects are removed the skin viii be
clear, soft. healthy and b9tutifni NO possl0le
harm can result from rs lt~e- 50 cents ana sAy9
at leading drug stores - lzais-
National TOILET COMPANY Paris Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
''IT SAVED nay LIFE"
PRAISE FOR 4 FAMOUS MEDICINE
Mre. WiIIadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lust
in Time.

Mrs. T. G. Willadsen, Of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Dear Mrs Pinkham =
& can truly say that you have saved my
life, and cannot express my gratitude to
you in words.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
The wabash Avenue Elevated.

State and Madison streets are among
the points of interest seen on Hale's
tour through Chicago. At Ninewood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
To Remove Freckles q Pimples
IN Ten Days. Use NadinoIa

A new discovery, sold
under q positive guar
antee and money re-
funded in every case
where It fails to remove
freckles, pimples, liver
spots. sun-tan. sailoVz-
ness. collar discolora-
lions. biackheads and all
eruptions Of the skin, no
matter Of how long
standing. Cures ordinary
cases N 10 days. and the
-~,,rf IN N d=rvE. After
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

Miss Agnes Burdge gave an evening
card party Thursday for Miss Mary
Wilson of Valencia. her invitations in
cluding Miss Daisy Nell, Miss Lora
Neil Miss Florence Tucker, Miss Lu
Grace Whitmer. Mr.. Omar Smith. Mr..
Walter Carkhuff. Mr.. Herman Carkhuff,
Mr.. James Mcclure. Mr.. Earl VOORHEES,.
Mr.. Thomas Bowman and Mr.. Carl
Bowman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

Mrs. Francis L. Hayes entertained
the mem bers Of the Helping Hand soci-
ETY. and the young women of the First
Congregational church last night in
honor of her sister Miss Walker Of
Washington, D. c., who is her guest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

Helen woljeska in The Journal Of
Madame Leandre;
Do not expect any love TO last And
let 90 away everybody and everything
that wishes to leave you. AS soon as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

LPeopie sending items TO this department.
Of The State Journal viii confer a favor
by giving the full first name two
initials. with all proper names. Items
+ must be accompanied by the name and
address OF the writer OF they can not be
published-1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

Mrs H. L. Peppmyer is entertaining
Informally this afternoon for Mrs.
zanone of Nashville, Tennessee, and Mr..
Clayton Grote of Fort Worth, Texas.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-20
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Comet Grange, Swanyille, met Monday
evening with large attendance. One of
the features Of the program was clothes
pin contest between the brothers and sis
ters. 1t was very exciting and caused
great deal of fun The brothers won and
the sisters will furnish the supper.
Children's night at the last meeting of
Union Harvest Grange, Center Montville,
was a success. The program was as fol-
lows: Recitations by Charlie Carter, Lura
Bennett, Mamie Bennett, Herman Jackson,
Ethel Thompson, Embert Ramsay, Clara
Bean, Clarence Thompson, Cassie Cush-
man, Esther Tibbetts, Gardner Tibbetts,
Yuba Berry, Addie Palmer, Hazel Oxton.
Ruby Oxton, Mary Wentworth and Willie,
Mehuren, and song by Alberta Stephenson.
Allen Goodwin then sang two pieces for the
children. The worthy lecturer was so
pleased with the children's efforts that he
would have executed clog dance if he had
had his wooden shoes with him.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-20
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Capt. Horace Staples of Stockton Springs
is having his schooner, the Ida May, re-
planked at Macombers.
Macomber hauled out Mr.. Dodworth's
yacht Caprice Tuesday. She has not been
in commission this season.
Mr.. Blaisdell's launch Ellie is hauled out
at the Duplex Roller Bushing Co., to have
a modern overhanging stern put on. Le-
roy Coombs is doing the work.
The house boat owned by Charles W.
been in the Fox Island thoroughfare during
the summer, is now at Rockland and will
be hauled up there.
Orman Hopkins has sold his launch to
Capt. George W. Chase, who will ship it to
New York by rail and from there it will 60
to Callao, Peru, by steamer. 1t is one Of
the best built and handsomest launches
turned out here.
G. F. Churchill and his son F. R. Church
i'll sailed from here at 3 p. m. Aug. 10Th for
Boston in the sloop built by them last win
ter and which was finished, rigged and put
over board last week. The wind was ahead,
and it is not known how far they got the
first day. Friday I. W. Parker received a
postal from Mr.. Churchill dated at Camden
Sept 18th saying, "Found our way in here
in dense fog. Boat works well and sails nice
ly." A postal received this week was dated
AnnisQuam, Mass, Sept. 18th: "Arrived
here at II m., all safe Had an awful rough
time from 12 last night, but met with no ac-
cident. Made 16O miles in "A hours.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-20

George P. Field is back. To the New
England members of the fraternity the
simple statement means that after many
months of suffering, one of the most
capable and best beloved veterans of the
business, has recovered from critical i'll
ness and has again resumed the place in
the vineyard, which there is every indica-
tion he will continue to fill for many years
to come. Mr.. Field, who has been holding
sort, of continuous reception during the
week, looks the picture of health, and it is
difficult to realize that he has been away
from his desk for nearly nine months His
hand-clasp is strong and natural, his voice
hearty, and his youthful eyes twinkle as of
yore. If you expect to find the palor of
sickness, you will be disappointed, as the
protracted confinement to the house was
followed by little journey of nearly $500
miles in his White steamer, over New Eng
land highways and his face is bronzed like
that of the skipper of sender class racing
boat: Should things along the underwrit-
ing boardwalk seem little more serene
than usual, and the passing greeting little
heartler, the explanation is simple. George
T. Field is back.-The Standard, Boston,
Sept. Sth.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-20
A VOICE FROM OUT The STATE.

To THE EDITOR OF Tue JOURNAL: L
mailed to you yesterday copy of The New
Haven Evening Register of Sept. 18th that
you might see how much miSinformation it
is possible to get into one editoriafwhen the
writer has no conception of the conditions
he is writing about. The only absurdity
that could well be added would have been
to say, in connection with the probability of
Maine initiating Connecticut in adopting ii
local option license law, that it would also,
like Connecticut, soon be under the absolute
control in its executive, judicial and legisia-
tive departments of railroad corporation.
Let US hope that the former is as far re-
moved as the latter condition.
AS native of Waldo county l am exceed
ingly pleased to know your most excellent
Gov. Cobb has been reelected on platform
without evasion.
Congressman Littlefeld's reelection, after
such special and persistent opposition, is
matter for national cOngratulation.
Stony Creek, Conn.,, Sept. IA, 1906.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Waldo Lodge and Penobscot Encampment
of Odd Fellows attended the funeral of
Past Grand Newell C. Shute of Sears Lodge
in Searsport last Sunday afternoon.
The SD annual communication of the
Grand Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, opened in Toronto Sept.
18th. About 1000 visitors had already ar
rived, with more coming in on every train.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-20
Maine Good Templars.

The 10th semi annual n session IS Of the grand
with Utility lodge, No 4S, of Westbrook,
Oct 10 and II, 1906 Grand Secretary George
E. Bracket has been in Portland making
arrangements. Tuesday, Oct. 9th, there will
be reception to the grand officers and
prominent workers in the order who come
from other places. There will be reduced
rates by the railroad and steamboat COM
panies and the hotels and the headquarters
during the meeting will probably be at
WestbroOk inn, WestbroOk 1t is hoped to
have public meeting Thursday, the last
daY of the convention.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-20
Bangor & Aroostook.
Annual Report Shows Gross Earnings of
&2,496,546.

The annual report of the Bangor g. Aroos-
took railroad for the year ending June 30
sioners. Gross earnings $2,496,546, against
S2,159,072 lin 1905; operating expenses
$1,544,669, an increase Of $164956; total in
come $965,O57; total deductions from in
come SS3O,126 Leaving net income of
34,931, against $125, ,999 in 1906. Dividends
$62, 900, leaving a surplus from operations
for the year Of $72,931. The total surplus
of the road on June 30 was $4OO,866. There
was expended for permanent improvements
$117,S4 and $656. 30 interest on funded
debt. The total mileage operated is 6O2
miles.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-20
lIk1v

By Sao, s1g9l3 ,.3; IN town opened Monday morn
Las4 M ..f. i'ih, with the following teachers:
liOoi 'nHooi, Miss Florence Morton; Swan
ana1 .,,'ss 1'ss EIna Hasty of Thorndike;
',sss moot, Miss Ward Of Thorndike;
lio17 ilgnooi, Miss Curtis of Monroe; High
b. N omen of Hampden..... Mr.. and
jgf 'atchell are visiting friends in
a. bas,. and Mrs. Lewis Hunter, who
ave ,l .a,'. Eylslting their uncle, F. W. Wright,
1t cbsr,.h hed to their home in Boston,.
0gei', Ua iieS Morton and daughter Vera of
J. tMdSs, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
as ranlss . A. K. Fletcher of Monroe
age. IVY ~, IIe Iasker place in Jackson viii
ay scbodl ne Free Baptist Church and Sun
et 9grd VIII hold picnic at the village
S new b,.a' II. S. Morton is working on
sady lo muse and he intends to have it
bone Gro pVeqpy this wiDter..... The tele-
I've abon%, are at work setting poles and
'' miles set at present.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-20
Secretary of State.

sept 17.-Announce ment is
.- lr'uur l. Brown, of belfast,
#'1ry Of State, will be candi-
.t.ny of State in the Republi-
vi Inc members of the next Leg
... The Republicans have major
stature nomination is equi-
election.
''l en0Wn to Mr.. Browns friends
''me time that he would be can
'A' II IS believed that he will receive
'.''a'ion as a deserved promotion af-
'''.i service as deputy.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-20
-,7tspts OF To-Day's Journal

marches The n. VI. Seaport
p l@.nal':; ln so3.st,as Maps eo9S '%edding hfms
News OF the lIanges.... Ban
B-..s''i,' 'i,'oostook Obituary Yachts
rf Na+.r- A Voice from Out Of the
H. PERSONAL Supreme Judicial
For secretary of state.
,- correspondence ldeferredl
... A, Noptyilfe Club of '69 .....Trans-
1l'rJ's Letter....... Bath, Maine.
o.s,f t'' ,a>t Homes. Veterans Day.
~ rs Moon of Goldenrod (poem).
u,uswatel Family Reunion.
-- Excitement in Palermo:
g.a Tuu4te Court Resolutions OF
>s7-tf Belfast.
g.-F .., News and Notes. =. Regimen
a-. m, . County Correspond
A Blg Potato Crop:
FASHIONS -. The Mixer Fam.
r. -.... The Next Legislature.
Nd waldo :. ;. ASSOCIATION ..'.
IsN and License.
oral, o.. stockton Springs.
Narket.., Births -.
Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-20
THf CHURCHES.


-a VIII preach at Poor's
eN. sunday afternoon.
..r.f Junior {. E. Society
regular meetings this,
.......... Bt.3.30 o'clock, in the
.,- If fhe Maine Free
n WllI be at the Essex
BANGOR, September p, 70
..;,., ,,,,..,, ,,o,.+
,.;+I, ,,ro.ahinn h,,
.. Marry Iutz. SUNDAY
.t
r =; l. t1os,.oI1 u.i,,
~ 1,,,eh rr;do,
a.. .ftor n,bioh 10
s.,l, he hold
,-,,;,os . 20 hold Of 7
Coaa. ...oat orar,,
.sIlai-aua wodnas
l,.t,;a, IN .ro oor
,s. c;a
.- N.'-I'p at 'i'o 'i io'--'>'- ~ ~
N' 'i'''''' W.. il,'oi, ','o ~
+' a. III. ; . '''''A' l0O Wv
ne "' oo p liz '''
INV '''e0'
rtD 9"i'u"9 az i0''o Il, ~
'''''' ''e''
-' - ave
.''1 " s0-i'0''o"'''
.- '..s.+ +- \ IIazeltlne gave very
----. ..lut pf the missionary con-
-.-.r emily attended at Silver Bay,
..- ,n the Waldo County Con-
nleIence, at the prayer meet
.l-lN evening.
....-.t .ha ,oSpel Mission. IS High
... ..d been closed during the
-- ..-ued last Sunday. Meet
sundays at ana o cloch'
.-vrulugs att.
-.t....... -,
--es"I4oi"l cohlel eii0e 10
,. Us son this week, closing 10
...-+ taking part in it are
= -,,ti,io po,- r. y
i'' VI ''' Nv A'7r
a,port, h1y. Charles llaroutt
W Rev. ]. +. Schneider of
church invites the public to
..rc.,...s. nravar meeting this.
-.n. .a,,-a 1,,a tIa1,,
'- '' "'V' tople' 1he ilo'S
sunday services at 1045
u.. conducted bv the pas
,.-.1,. s.,,,a,,, .o,>oaI ,+
u o0N ''l''i'''S 7'i'@o' - ~
r-JInS at $50 p. M. Z. l..
ug. with address on India
Rpl7.+t AT & IN Tbara will
' - i
AeetlhS io4 c"liul eh anu
! ,,.o,,,on o.ob
iol HIS an" "o'ii0" e'''1''
Ht 'f'V'
. -.....,r+ no,olo avnross daan ra-
hpaiaonP pIop1Gia P,19 ~ of +ha
.oroI o10ih1,u' ah'7rnh bas 'o'ta tanderad
. ''24"' +ftor o..u,s naStorata az, ., Of two
,,,i9au -, h poneo, or%ani1ad aeT tho
l15'er lina,i,E Hna ieo, nES@anigad Sn,i ' ~
.F i"s ip SarSica oi ins'iiS has y haan nntiro
.. ,,i1I H. 49, t1T IN ;9 +ba AthIetic
Ts,' 5anar.npo wv wy D Ms n, S Schnaidar
........ 5..,''ln,td pa, 9ui h,roh Wnr,y oS
,aa .',I o"Ga danr+nt ln Inu, e Of ne tba x 2nn IN
|3''f @ uepal .iiieiie ab " bht 70 et, tba
- i I'' ltan annmiadGinl imGadr o bar 10 10 hors
,,' %tN ~ ~ y ~ aIusths tbss+ T tha g"nd
~ ah1, is lev nmar;ntenGent mas ,ne GeDt
.-. y 'liiuaii Ionn as supJ, p"hnnTd on"s haue
.s., i%' Iepai tli,ei,t I'M 9uoa 1o"ua Sn,ne n
9chntiae[ so ".ai radnnsidor leaid Soiie hs
.. III ''nu WIN fo. fI ioIon9,uei rnta mns r,
npaf ,ouSn ID nrnh aoi ii,h' to we reo1esf M"
d l'I ch anu pailSsm ~ nT4uTad' va
papIrt rit VI q w - tp H. iIis
'''lenS E3 VI iil'oi puir faIS
t. M VI to oIouspeeu hpte aan in !" hnnafittod " tod
... 'heS nave peeh oohoh''o"
The Republican journal., 1906-09-20

Eli Whitcomb of Waldo visited his neph-
ews, S. E. and J. A. Whitcomb. in Water
vile last week.