davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Had Congestive Chill,

Dr,Hudglns, OF the City An1bu!ahee
Corps, was called yesterday to ne RlGn-
iIt who had been taken suddenly
viii a. congestiye chill Or, HudginIs
treated the young man, and then TOOK
him 10 Ills, home, Ssl2 HOPKINS street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
VIII Wed on Wednesday,

a IcIATHAM, VA. June ,?67-The Mood;
ing-Whitehead nuptials Will }selspra.ea
~ ~ tuWednesday. Friends Of the contract,
n tnE parties have been. busily ensaged
deeorating the edlfce for the occasion
Which decoration VIII consist o. e pms nrs,
55somina ting. n Rev NJ X Castor. pastor
os the bride. W!ll Qtnciate, !, an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
DAYS Work III Congress-.

request Of tho owner or person Iii charge
tof the particular sh ptient. n. ttS,9
the sefate for A another confeioiic on
Eth railroad rate bill lately lipOn
the receipt of the Senate request today.
Tie Same scotlfcrees were reapp S,ntcd,
3Aiessrs. Hepburn, Sherman and lsichai o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
AT AGE OF NlNET'YsNlNE
HAS NEVER BEEN ON TRAIN
l a., ec,a, "a THE Times Dlspa tch.

Especial to The Times-p lspatch)
II RICHMOND, md June geeMrs,
Ruth Clayton, the Oldest person IN Han
rock county Ind who was born N
washington county, Va, will he 90 years
old on August Slst,H next, Despite Ih's
isrends much OF her time In some useful
employment. Although she lives within
sight OF a railroad, she has never p ne's'
son a train. 8s 5Fs IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
Sister Much Improved. /.

\ Miss Sarah sWoope, 3 q q trained nurse
at the Retreat for the Sic who left for
mississippi several days ago to attend "a
sick sister with typhoid fever, sends word
that she y is much mprov we'd, Il and on the
road to recovery, Miss Swoope will be
able to return shortly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

. D . q p . , 3a
& scRATcHl sscRALcH IL scRATc 5
I Pet dogs and cats about the house
bring heas. but you can kill II EN- with
Flea Remedy. Sold lin drug
stores at Is Cents. n 55 IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
q A6To1TA.
Boar. II. >,1ha Kind You Have Always Bought
s z's y L<aAZz1%l
SPECIAL ExcURsl oNsg TO NIAGARA
FALLS, VIA Ri r. q p. n. r.
N AND CONNECTIONS, 8il

Leave Wnshlngton, D, q, YlaF Bait n
moro and Ohio Railroad and Lehlgh Yal-
Icy Railroad, 1000 AZ. NJ. Friday, June
Goth, and 1880 a. NJ, Fridays, July sth
and 27th, August 50 and nth, septembes
l4th and 2Sth; via Pennsylvania Railroad
md Buffalo. 7:55 a. NJ. F'r!days, July
9th aud GOTH AUGUST 10th and 24th, Sep
tember 7th and 2lat and October 18th.
Rate, $3.50 round trip from l3ichWond.
days prior to excursions from Washing.
ton, limited to reach Washington. Sre-i
turning, within ten days, including date
Of excursion from that point, For ticks
cts and full information. apply 10 tictet
agents. r., F.. "a r, r. r. ~
.'82s W. p. TAYLOR
Si,ss u q. !, {.f Traffic Manager, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
SENATE. 81. i TO FORCE /
!. HOUSE TO Terms
sfcontiuued from First Page

(Con tiuued t from tlrst q Pases:ly ll8
Union and that the greater part q che
oils sold to the s. Inc sline owners 50 tina
the owners transpor their own OIL n NJ
are not strictly speaking common car
iriers. r. e 'i z. !, !, !,
a ar these carriers, he said the stand lard rd
'Oil@C Company is by far the most extern = !.
sive, but SO far as he knew II ma nag not
g,venjf ofrense 70 the people as g trans
porter wha tever tHnaight have done N
the matt FL Of fixing Of prices. He be- be.
lieved that Il the btl should become law
as It passed the Senate It would greatly IS
.embarass the ind epen9! opera tors !
would be an easy ma ma tier for
the Standard COMPANY 1to organize pom !!
producing and nj ring companies q p
He declared that the effect would PES
1,va the standard an entire monopoly OF
the oil and utterly ruin many independae'nftt
lopara ora raj ,.s iis8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
#CHESAPEAkE AND OHIO
7eJuLY-4T H-JuLY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H

Il Y 3s }ROUND-st ,25-TRlPE
TO NORFOLK, OLD POlNT,tB UckRok
8 NJ AND OCEAN VIEW, 81 Il
$1,5o to Cape Henry and Virginia Beach,.
Three fast trains leave Rlchmond-S,
$3.50 and GA, M,--fori Norfolk and the
seaside 8 and $3.50 ira ms make no stops;
0 a.. M. train stops only at Newport
turning, u leave Norfolk, via L Ocean View
Railway. every hour until 8 P. NJ. K Leave
ocean View every hour until 9 P, M.
Trains leave Old 4 Point 4:65 r. M. and
2 40 p. NJ Leave Newport News 5;25 F.
M and P, NJ. Last train leaves Old
Point GAS r. NJ, This train does not
stop at Newport News *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27

e oURTH OFEJULY \
SPECIAL RATES RETWEEN STAT oNs,
VIA CHEsAPEAk e. OHIO RY. g558
"a Tickets on sale July Sd and s4th, good
until July 5th. Following round trip
rates applicable between stations indi-5
Gated; IL II e n &c ls . ~
Richmond and Old Point 4. N. I. 4. 1925
Richmond and Norfolk I. 4. 4. $3.50
Richmond and Ocean Vtew 4. .... 1915
Richmo md and Virginia Beach. ~. y, 1915
Richmond and JLynchburg 4. I, \. st, 90
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

respecting the circulation of The Re publican:
 Washington, D. C.. Sept 14-It was a delightful ending to my summer in New England to go back to the home of Mrs. Anderson and break again at her table the bread of sweet hospital ity. There was an added pleasure in store for me. for just at that time she entertained a most charming guest. the mother of ArizOna's chief justice We all felt a deep regret at the departure of Mrs Kent. She is as dainty and petite as is possible for the mother of a son so large and dignified. anu yet. when she was gone. she left a vacuum that nothing seemed to fill. We mad a great household that week. Arizuna might have been written over th- front door. A few days before. LdHce-CO and his sister Marian, full blood Pima h. Gians. had arrived, Marian 10 be the little hOusemaid, Lancesco to take charge of the lawn and stable. w. NlIl not soon forget those breakfasts Ms. Kent, always bright and vl-aciocs. leading in conversation, while Miss Anderson made coffee in d Russian samovar. and the pretty maid, Matilda. who accompanied Mrs. and Miss An dersOn on their visit to Phoenix last winter. served us. We must not for Cot Peter. the handsome black dog. porn in Phoenix He was eyer in eyi- dence. and thoroughly unde1st3, e. eIy word Mrs Kent said to him about per smaller black dog, Peter E-snt
 Next winter Mrs. Rents nome will be made even more attractive. fer She will have with her a niece. Miss Lucy jenkins. of Winchester. Mass.
 Miss Anderson finished our little j2Irneys to New England's historical
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

of her own in our nations flag Now. is it not wise to have so charming and so dainty a little maid as ones hostess? Dorothy has a grandpa and a grand ma Keen, a father. a mother. an uncle in her fathers and mothers families an Aunt Irena Keen, all planning to make her Phoenix lIindergartner have a delightful time in her lovely Wash ington. In this cosmopolitan city. with its breath of the south. the Keens have made it possible for me to see Wash ington's sights in a wonderfully short time. A trip on the winding. dreamy Potomac; Arlington. the home of the loved Robert E. Lee. now the cemetery of our dead soldiers; the nations cap itol and the White House; the splendid Washington monument; the govern ment buildings; the magnificent library of congress-all have given me a na- tional pride and a love of country greatly exceeding that of the past Ones patriotism reaches enthusiasm. and ones soul cries out that the men of today who are making or marring our nations history may pause lest they forget that our country is one of liberty, of equal rights for all the peo- pie, of honorable names and character rather than immense fortunes through graft and trusts.
 I am saving goodbye to summer, for autumn is beginning to take on her lovely tints. l am saying goodbye to friends who have made my summer so happy. I know already that each thought Of love. each act of generous hospitality, has been kissed by the messenger divine. who carries my gratitude to those from whom has come this joy that has been given me.
 LUCY TERRELL ELLIS.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

Iayed in the mails. which accounts for the tardiness of it's publication. For tunately, the correspondence is of a na- ture that is interesting regardless of the date, as all her letters have been. That they are so is demonstrated by the numerous letters of cOngratulatOn she has received from acquaintauces in many states. Among the different To- caIities heard from are San Jose, San Francisco, Los Angeles. Virginia and Chicago. beside scores of letters writ ten to her bv Phoenix friends. These letters are also a very good testimonial
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
MOUTIER-MADDEN
 A HAPPY EVENT
Involving We'll Known Phoenix Pso- pie to be Solemnized in New York.

For the purpose of making a trip east to claim his bride. Roland N. Moutier the city ticket and passenger agent of the Santa Fe. will leave Phoenix next Tuesday night for New York City, where on the evening Of october 9, he will be married to Miss Ethel c. Madden of that city. but who has spent the past two winters in the west. En route east MT. Moutier will stop in St. Louis for a day, where he will be joined by Eari F'ftzpa tG ok secretary to H. Clay Pierce of the Waters-Pierce oil company. MT. Fitz- patrick will perform the duties of best man at the wedding. The ceremony will be performed at $ o'clock in the evening and the bride will be given away by her uncle. Edward Reynolds. the general auditor of the Postal Tele- graph company.
 Following the ceremony wedding supper will be served, prepared by the famous chef, COrdoni. The night fol- lowing the wedding will be spent in the city and the next morning the couple will leave New York for the west. A day will be spent in Wash % ington, after which they will travel to Peoria, H., the home of the parents of MT. Moutier. From there the couple will go to Denver, then to the Grand Canyon. and after a week there will come to Phoenix.
 Miss Madden came west three years ago and spent a summer at Prescott. Later she came to Phoenix for a win ter. spending the succeeding summer in the east. She returned the year fol- lowing It was vile at Prescott that MT Moutier met her and formed the friendship which soon afterwaTd rip ened into love and which led to the happy event soon to be celebrated. MT. Moutier has prepared for his bride a home in the north part of the city. which they will occupy on their re turn to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
THE COOPER MEETINGS
 CAMP PAIGN ITINERARY
Where Republican Candidate Will Be
 Next Few Weeks.

The following schedule is published as a ready reference for readers who desire to keep track of the campaign meetings which will be addressed by w. F. Cooper. republican candidate for delegate to congress:
 SEPTEMBER. 30-In Phoenix, en route to the north.
 OCTOBER. 2-St. Johns Cspeaking). 3-Holbrook Cspeaking). 4-Winslow Cspeaking). 5-Flagstaff (speaking). Civilians (speaking). 7-En route to Kingman, Gold Roads and camps and back to King man.
 S-Kingman Cspeaking). 9-Jerome Cspeaking). 10-Prescott (speaking). CDates following this subject to ap- proval of MT. Haggott, at PrescOtD. 11-COngress (speaking). 12-PhOenix (speaking). 13-Tempe Cspeaking). 14-En route to Yuma (speaking). 15-Yuma (speaking). 17-Silver Bell Cspeaking). 1S-Tucson (speaking). 19-Nogales Cspeaking). 2O-PatagOnia Cspeaking). 22-Benson (speaking). 23-WiHcox during day and back to Benson.
 24-Douglas Cspeaking). 25-Bisbee Cspeaking). 26-Naco. during day. back to Low ell at night and speaking. 27-Tombstone (speaking). (Other dates to be arranged).
 NOVEMBER Fifth and night of fifth in Tucson. Last meeting.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
9. S. PURELY VEGETABLE

T fields abundanty supplied vegetation of var xii alone beauty the iand but furnish the ingredients for for i'll ainent of mankind. Medicines from ebs and baks which has placed the disposal than do mineral mixtures and
 oducts of the chemists shop Mineral medicines work danger delicate parts the system especially the stomach and bowels
 lining membrane producing chronic often
 7ing the health S. enjoys distinction of being
 fling purifying roots herbs and bar possessing properties that all es posons from the blood Rheumatism Caarr, Sores and Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison and all
 of blood by cleansing the circulation of the swe1l permanently It safe for children and old people sn the of life the blood medicine that fear of bad ateecs Book the blood free all Z THE S gVXFT SPECIFIC coz ATLANTA ca. 2
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
BASEBALL CARNIVAL
 IN PROGRESS AT GLOBE
Tucson Defeated Yesterday by the
 Local Team.

Globe, Ariz., Sept. 29. - CSpeciaL) )- Globe defeated Tucson in the opening game of the baseball tournament by a score of 5 to 0. Barnett for the visi- tors, pitched good ball but his support was weak. Robles and Allen of Tue son, each made a two base hit Globe played a sharp fielding game and Aiarkley, Oswell and Ford exceued at the bat. Lebrand and CrandelI. the GlOLe battery. did effective work
 In the eighth, Lebrand. catcher. was injured by a runner stepping on his foot with a spiked shoe. Two games will be played tomorrow. Los Angeles. Tucson, Fl Paso and Globe participat- ipg
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
BOYS BLOUSE sum 5452.

The blouse suit is so essentially be- coming to small boys and so entirely satisfactory that every fresh variation is hailed with a hearty welcome. This one is quite novel in treatment, yet includes all the essential characterIs- tics, and is suited to a variety of ma terials. The original is made of white serge, stitched with belding silk and trimmed with a simple banding. but blue serge and mixtures are admir- able for the first cool days. while for immediate wear, linen. duck and the like are in every way correct. Shep- herds check is one of the novelties and is exceedingly attractive for the smaller boys, while mohair is admir- able for between seasons wear. and white silk is used for occasions of dress.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

The suit consists of the blouse and the knickerbOckers. The blouse fs made with fronts and back and Is hB- ished with the big sailor collar bs- meath which it is buttOned 10 th~ shield. The sleeves are comf0Ftaei eilg full. tucked at their lower edges Co give a box plaited effect. There is a belt that confines the blouse at the waist line, and the knickeI bockers gre of the regulation sort. drawn up al the knees by means of elastic inserted in the hems.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size f4 years) is A. yards 2T, 312 yards 36 or 2 $ yards 44 inches wide. with 6l2 yards Of braid.
 The pattern 5452 is cut in sizes for boys of ?. 1 and years of age
 Cut this out and send with ten esnta to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz. ST. Ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

Las Vegas. N. NJ. Sept. 2s.-Ths rs- publican territorial convention rasg here today and endorsed resolutions favOring joint statehood The vote ea the proposition was 122 to ss
 Delegate W. H Andrews was nonf- mated for congress without a dissent ing voice The convention also adopt ed resolutions commenting the admin istratiOn of Governor HaEeru an
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
FINDS GROUND FOR REJOICING.

FINDo GROUND TUX REDUCING.
 Tucson, Sept. 29.-Tucson's amateur team held the Globe professionals to a 3 to scort at Globe today in the open ing game for the purse of 5000 to the winner. Tucson is rejoicing over the showing of a team that is not even the pick of the city league. Barnett twirl-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

ed great ball for Tucson but his aela- ing support was ragged.
 Tucson plays Los Angeles on Sun day. Tucson will play Globe here afleF the tournament. Three professionals are now en route to Tucson from Ghs ca sf
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

The married woman is rare who doesn't have the secret opinion that she would have been famous if she hadn't married and tied herself down. Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

ForePaush- Sells circus tieksts For the show IS dandy; DonOfrio sells ice cream. Also Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

Another thing that should be left unsaid: When a man is saying un pleasant things, he should forget to add that he is saying them flor your own gOod.''-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
HfRCDF HE PAST
 MADE A NATION
Those Literature Has Quick eidern Civilization.

The fk letter, written by Miss Ellis dsr eastern visit, was de-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

P. L. Kastner of Prescott is in th- city for a few days. the guest of sfr and Mrs W. s. Goldsworthy of North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept. 2S--Forecast HsF Arizona Fair. Sunday and Monday
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

Ask your grocer for Ruby Flour ana practice up" for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
FAVORED JolNTuRE.

New Mexican Republicans Alsa Rs-
 nominated Delegate Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
Toilet Dept.

Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
regular Soc. size. .29c.
oxzyn Balm. regular 25c. size. ...... iSc.
Satin Skin Powder. box.-..............19c
Bradley's woodland Violet Tale ......1 lie.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Taicum
Powder. regularly 15c. loo.
West India Bay Rum. extra grade:
usually 26c. h-pfnt bottle. .19c.
6hemeld's Tooth Paste........-......14c .
6wansdown Face Powder. regularly
l0C. &C.
Coke's Dandruf Cure, regular soc.
Violet smelling Salts. giass-stop-
pered BOTTLE. .-.........-............. &c.
Dorin's Rouge. No. Is. regular 25c.
Roger q Gallet's Violet de Parme
Toilet Powder, Zoe. size. .42c.
Num-, regular Csc. size. lie.
Pinauds Eau do ssuinine. Soc. size. .38c.
Woodworthss Blue Lilies Extract.
usually 25e. ounce. i0c.
Piverss Axnrea or lie Trefle Extract,
regularly nc. ounce. .50c.
DR.: Fray's 0ngolines regularly
Cols4te's Triple ExtrActs eleven
popular od0rgs ounce, :. .22Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
Grocery Specials.

Another lot OF $50 Armour's Celebrated
"Star" Brand Hams. ex-
Sc s: ss;:s ss:s 1880.
Quaker Oats. package. for. ...... 80.
zest. the well-known breakfast food.
package =. ~
Van Lil's Celery Chow. regularly
1Oc., 1er. $500. - ~
Challenge Brand Condensed MIX.
regularly Zoe.
Stuffed Spanish Olives. .............. 20.
Mixed Vegetables for making soup.
regularly IOc can. four cans for. ..25c.
Giliies "Jay-MarnO" Coffee. regu-
larry Use. lb........-......-.-.-..,. 14c.
Nantfcoko Tomatoes. 5 cans for. .20c.
Golden Daisy Early June Peas. reg
uiarly 90.
Large cans of Sugar Corn. regularly
I've. NC.
Largo cans of Bartlett Pears In
heavy strip. regularly 12c-...-.... Z 1kc..
National Biscuit Cos uneeda MIX
Biscuit and zu zu Ginger Snaps.
regularly bc. package, tor 5 for. .10c.
"Red Line, Brand Baked Beams
with or without tomato sanco- e35ffc.
Shriverss Lima Bean4 extra select
quality, regularly tOc. .11gkkc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06

Boys Navy Blue and Black All-wooI
Serge Suits; two-piece style, for boys I
to 10 years: double-breast-
ed coat and straight knee 90 90
pants; sold for 81 and IS. N II VS
Saturday. Observation-Disclosures.
Boys Fancy Wool Suits in knicker-
booker and double-breasted styles, for
boys 7 to 15 years; light d. s~
and dark patterns; sold up D .4lV
to 81. Saturday. ............
Boys Sailor Collar Sailor Wash Suits
of white duck. colored percale and dark
madras; sizes to 7 yrs; both AZ
straight and bloosner pants: AlVC.
T5c. and 81 values. Saturday.
Boys Madras Blouses. Numbered:
made neckband style; good washable
material and serviceable pat
terms; always sold for b0c. ne
each; sizes 6 to IA years. Sat ZSG.
urday. ..-..-..........-......
Boys Bathing Tights; 19c. 7~
sort, Tor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
Sheet Music, lie.

The following late musical sue
cesses will be offered Saturday for 12c.
a copy:
Just One Word of Consolation
Keep on the Sunny Side"
Just a Little Rocking Chair and You"
"Hezekiah Lee. Don't Fool With Me-"
What You Coin to Do When Yo'
Clothes Wear Out?'
'T Don't Know Where I'm Coin, But
I'm On My Way"
Have these played for you before pur-
chasing.
Music Department-Base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06

bound They have deep hem and hgcass skirts every
spect. All clean and fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06

Boys Extra Fine Grade Colored and
Fancy Wash Suits; Mothers Friend"
brand. which sold for 300 suit for
small boys 3. and years OF age.
These suits are samples. and there are
only one or two of kind. Finest i'm
ported materials, and exclusive tai
lored STYLES. in Russian.
auto, military, bishop ~ 4 40
and sailor effects. All have D u e4V
bioomer pants.
Boys Wool and Wool-mixed Fancy
Knickerbocker 81 o omer
Pants; sizes { to 10 years;
light and dark patterns; QUO.
S1O0 sort. ......-.................
Children's Beach Hats Of white poplin,
pique, duck and crash; some ~
have silk cord and en- CSC.
broidery; soc. sort, for.
Boys Madras Shirts. sizes 10 to Il
neck measure: in white and 1n
colors; neckband style; 75c. NpCe
Sort'.-.-...-. -....'-..-.-...-.-......
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-27

Mrs. c. T.. FNoote, Mrs. William Trout
man. Mrs. t. J. L. Moloney, Mrs. A. Q.
Wellman, Mrs. +. J. Shakeshaft, MIS-.
A. w Bronson. Mrs. Frank Parks, and
Mrs A. G. MacGargee Of Colorado
Springs
Mrs. willis A. Coston entertained
the Felicity whist club today
The Apollo club will give a musicale
al the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Bowman tonight. The programme fol-
lows:
Yester Thoughts. Victor Herbert
Piano solo by Miss Wayne Paul:
Cavitina-Violin solo. .-.-.------. Kan
Miss May Clark
Poem-Piano solo. --.....-..- Mcdowell
Miss Deborah Guthrie
Elegie-Vocal solo. .----.-.--.- Massenet
The Bird and the Rose-Nocal solo.
...-..... ----.------ hdrrOchS
Miss Eleanor Sims
Witches, Dance-Piano solo. .Paganinni
Miss Ethel Frizell-
Legende-VioIin solo, WlenlaWskl
Miss Anna Whiting.
Noyelette-Piano solo,. Schumann
Miss Mildred Pestana
IF r Knew-Vocal solo ..-....... Gaynor
Because she Kissed It-Vocal solo.
Miss Effie Page.
MI and Mrs. M. F. Rigby viii give
a family dinner Thanksgiving Day
Mrs. I. F. Sheetz entertained her cara
club this afternoon and was assisted
by Miss Sadie Baird
Notes and Personal Mention
Miss Marie EIxstrom has returned
from New Smyrna, Fla. where she mas
heen visiting Mrs. F. W Edison ana
Mrs. Clarence Matthews
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. NJ Hamilton ana
their. son John. viii spend THANKSGIVING
at Fort Madison. Iowa, their FORMER
home with relatives, r,-,
Mrs. Frank E. Holiday, OF M1nneap-
oils. who has been visiting Mrs +. a.
Noel for a fortnight, spent three days
If last week in Kansas City with her
n1otber Mrs Bosworth, and was Joined
there by her husband. MI ana Mrs,
Holiday came to Topeka Saturday ana
viii Be guests of Mrs. Noel until FIJI
dav when thew leave for Indianapolis
for a short time before going to New
York city to reside permanently
Miss Helen Sharitt lett Yesterday LOT
ToDlin. Mo. where she. will assist IN
fF1e installation Friday of chapter OF
the lambda Alpha Lambda sorority IN
the high school At Springfield, No,
she will be Joined by party OF Spring
field Alpha LambdaS.
Miss sadie Baird and Miss Emma
Davis will go to Leavenworth Thurs
day morning to spend q few days with
school friends at St Marys academy
Miss Mary Sutherland wifi go to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend a week
with Miss Minnie Price and attend the
Tau Delta Phi high school fraternity
dance.
Miss Julia Wellhouse VIII go to
Leavenworth tomorrow to spend the