davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

Countries.
Latest Of the expositions of the best
devices for safeguarding the lives and
limbs Of workmen and preventing ac
cidents under the ordinary conditions
Of life and labor to which the public
Is exposed Is that planned by the
American Institute Of Social Service,
to be held at the Museum of Natural
History In New York from Jan. % to
Feb. 8 next year. Several others are
scheduled to take place at various
cities on the continent during the year,
says the New York Post. The Ameri-
can exposition Is to consist OF machines
Of actual or reduced size in operation
or photographs, and in addition to this
there will be a section Of industrial
hygiene, including exhibits Of the sew
eral movements for improved housing
and the prevention Of tuberculosis. As
far as possible this section will be
comparative In exhibiting the best IL
Iustrations Of English and European
methods.
Although the proposed exposition win
be purely temporary, It is regarded as
preparatory to a permanent collection
Of safety devices, because it Is be-
fieved that the time has come for the
establishment Of an American museum
Of security similar to the ones found
all over Europe, especially in Germany.
With this end In view the institute has
been collecting photographs, special
lied reports, documents and publica-
tons, showing the entire range of in
dustrfai betterment movements.
Among the honorary officers on the
board Of management are Grover
Cleveland, Governor Higgins, Governor
Stone Of New Jersey, @. P. Neill Of the
department Of labor, Governor Guild
Of Massachusetts,, Governor Roberts of
Connecticut, T. P. Sherman, labor com.
missioner of New York, and 81. @.
Bumpus, director Of the Museum Of
Natural History. A committee Of wo.
men has been formed TO aid the work.
The west hall Of the museum has been
loaned for the exposition, but It Is
thought that the number Of exhibits
will require more space.
Promises Of exhibits and requests for
space have already been received from
many firms and corporations, and tha
indications are that the space assured
will be taxed to the utmost to hold ev.
erything. There VIII be all manner of
exhibits, from derricks with automo.
bile stops which prevent the cranks
from revolving, to the injury Of the
workmen, to fireproof starch and mod
els and pictures Of sanitary houses. A
feature that will receive special atten-
ton will be ways to prevent intoxica-
ton, treated strictly from an economic
standpoint-that b, ON the basis Of its
Injury to the community as destroying
the working ability of its victims, not
as to its deterrent effect ON their moral
condition. g E. esq.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12
BE FAIR TO YOUR FACE.
When You wash II Do 1t Properly
and Thoroughly.

Z FEODeIIy
and Thoroughly.
To decide upon good soap is the
paramount issue. The pure white i'm
ported castle Of you are 50 fortunate
as to get the real thing is usually sat.
isfactory. At night make q good, live
suds, not half dead one, and wash
the face thoroughly. using a complex
lon brush, which will freshen the It's
sues and keep the muscles strong. Do
not give your face a half hearted
cleaning. Be thorough. Scrub we'll and
scrub long and when you have finished
scrubbing rinse thoroughly with tepld
water. When water Is hard, add lit.
tie borax. When rinsing is Nser, dry
your face with gentle pats. When you
look In the mirror you viii see beam
Ing face as bright as a new whistle
Apply a good cream, rubbing 1t In for
ten minutes. Next morning your satin
face will be considerably more pleas
ant to wear.
In a large city. where the atmos.
phere Is full Of SCOT and dust, the com.
plexion needs particular attention.
The CRIME IL absolutely greasy, and to
battle The face with clear water is
merely to rub the SCOT into the pores.
Sometimes soap can be used, and the
face will still remain dirty, for there
must be good, live cleansing suds to
take away the accumulations. The
beauty of complexion brush II that Il
makes the face bath thorough.
Take pair of grimy, dirty hands
and try b. wash them In a slapdash
mo count way, and what is the re.
suit! Streaks! And soiled nails. And
black ridged knuckles. Put your hands
In warm water, take nailbrush and q
bar of soap. and the results will be
different. Keep this IN mind when You
wash your face. Blackheads are moth.
Ing more or less than pores that are
unclean. The skin has been neglected
at one time or other, and the pores
have become clogged with poisonous
waste matter.-Exchange.
Getting AROUND Her.
mo" snapped the woman with
the square chin, '1 don't want no
burglar alarmsp
''Then the lady next door was
right, l suppose" rejoined the
agent as he turned to 60.
"What did she say" queried tho
square chinned female. somewhat
eagerly.
"Oh, she didn't say very much"
answered the agent ~After pur-
chasing two of the alarms she said
it would be a waste Of time to stop
here, as You had nothing worth
stealing"
The impudent thingp exclain-
Cd the other Indignantly. sHere,
give me half a dosen Of them
alarmsr-Ohicago NswA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12


A Traveller, speaking Of some Of the
oddities Of Persian customs when view
ed with occidental eyes, said:
Depending rs we.do upon illusion
and scenic effects In our theaters, the
presentation Of a Persian play by ma
tive performers strikes the westerner
as little short of ridiculous, the extreme
soIemnity Of ali concerned making the
appeal to hilarity all the stronger. In
one Of their favprite miracle plays the
prophet is supposed to ascend to heav-
en-, and this dramatic incident Is ac-
compiished BY the very simple expedi-
ent Of drawing him up from the stage
and out Of sight with a block and
tackle. The tackle is attached to his
belt by an attendant in plain view Of
the audience. So strong, however, 70
the imaginative power in the oriental
that many Of the onlookers will be OBJ
served weeping openly" - Harper's
Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12
CELEBRATED
79th BIRTHDAY
MRS. MAeNUELLA QUlNA HAD
FAMILY GATHERING AT
HOME ON ROMANO
STREET.

Mrs. Manue1la Quina, who is one
of the oldest and most highly respect
ed residents of Pensacola. celebrated
her 18th birthday anniversary Friday
when there was family gathering al
her home on East Romano street, and
the occasion was a most pleasant
one.
Among the relatives present were
seven sons and daughters, forty-five
grandchildren and two great grand
children and these enjoyed an excel
lent dinner spread under the grape
arbor in the yard.
Mrs. Quina is enjoying IT,, best OF
health and will no doubt enjoy many
more anniversaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12
Algebra.

The science of algebra is said ia
have been the invention of Mohamned
OF Buziana about $50 A. D. The sci.
ence was introduced into Spain by the
Moors. The first treatise on the sub
Ject in any European language is be-
heved to have been that by Luca Pac,
coll In 1494. The first English algebra
was written by Robert Recorde, teach
er Of mathematics, at Cambridge, about
l55I. He was tie first to use the sign
Of equality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12
TEMPERATURE
OF 80 DEGREES

The maximum temperature in Pen
sacola yesterday, according to wealth
or bureau records, was 80 degrees
at 10 a. m, while the minimum was
7S degrees at a. m. On the same
date last year the maximum tempera
ture was "a degrees, and minimum n
degrees, with .08 inches of rainfall.
The weather map, issued yesterday
shows that on Friday. when Pensa.
cola had temperature of 81 dgrees
Jacksonville recorded Sc, Mobile and
New Orleans 80, and Townsville
Ga, SO degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12


Tho good old Fourtffs a-comin'-the best
day IN the year.
And little chaps get anxfous-like when
once IT'S DRAWN near.
They talk Of drecrackers. and they dream
about the noise;
The dear old Fourth was certainly tes
made fer little boys.
Bills got a great big cannon. with fuse
you have to light,
And lots Of great big crackers that s
filed with dynamite,
But I'm a little feller-ain't half as old
as he
And guess that plain toYpedoes will have
to do fer me.
Pa says that giant crackers amt at fer
ifttle chaps;
He's sore on all toy pistols and hates
these paper caps
celebrate
By b1owin' on their fingers: he says they'll
have to walt
You're nothin' but baby" my father
says, "as yet
And your daddy can't quite spare you , he
need6 you bad. you bet!
Bilrs got some giant crackers? Well. that
know Is true,
But guess that plain torpedoes will have
10 90 I6r you.
It's hard to have big brothers and watch
them at their play
And tes to be a little chap and sort o. IN
the way;
To have folks always tell you you can't
do thus and 50
Because you're tes a little chap not old
enough, you know.
But ma she sees Pm fearful, so she takes
me In her lap
And says: why, what's the matter?
You're cryin'. little chapi'
Then as she bends to kiss me I'm brave
"a can be-
guess that plain torpedoes are rood
enough fer me.
Louise e. Thayer In woman's Home
Companion For July.
Chinese wonder.
One of the recently discovered won.
ders Of China is a mountain of alum
which Is ten miles In circumference at
its base. 1t Is 1900 feet high, and the
Chinese quarry the alum In Largo
blocks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

hOpVln8 from wOr10 10 Woffos
Few children reach the age of eight
years without having worked out a
cosmology Of their own and their own
system Of metaphysics. A group OF
youngsters Of that mature age were
going home from school the other day
when one began to instruct the others
what to do in case Of certain crisis.
when the end of the world comes do
you know what you want to doT" ask.
ed the manikin. "Well, you want to
give little jump IKE this. The world
will slip out from under you; and you'll
light on the one a-followin' it and be
oil right" Then the youngsters began
practicing the sort of jump that was
necessary to give them immortality
Kansas City Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

1t Is said chat the sale Of Chicago
meats and packing house products is
greater now than ever before in his.
tory. This Notwithstanding the fact
that the dear public has been penal.
lied by increased prices for its temer-
dty In calling the wholesomeuess of
Chicago meats into question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

Marse Henry, OF The Louisville
CourierJournai, Says that what q fel-
low sees when gazing through a peek
aIboo waist is pink poetry dreaming
through dtaphanous mists." The bugs
are evidently at work again in Marse
Henry's garnet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

The London divorce court has an
nounced that hereafter newspaper ar
fists will not be allowed to make
sketches at DIVORCE trials. Actresses
and society people will now have to
seek another road to fame.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

The Georgia legislature has passed
a law prohibiting dealing in futures.
They should have passed a law pro-
hibfting dealing in pasts pervious to
the Smith Howell Smith ct al
gubernatorial campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

John d. Rockefeller insists that the
American girl has prettier foot than
the French damsel. The old rascal,
And a deacon in the church at that.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

Pensacola has no Can't LGet-Away
Club, but its observation-disclosures
Club has large and growing mem
bership. sFensacola has 'em all
skinned as a summer resort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

I'm figuring on the distribution of
her wealth Mrs. Sage should not for.
get the lawyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

For Justices of the Supreme Court:
C1AS. B. PARKHIIIL, of Escambia
JAMES B. WHITFIELD, of Leon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

Presidential booQns are getting so
thick that they are beginning to bump
into one another.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

Kentucky Is getting better every
day. Only ten were killed and twenty
injured at a recent barbecue In that
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

The open door in Manchuria looks
a good deal like the open door to a
rat trap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

Maxim Gorky is now getting even
by criticfsing American morals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

VIII the Weather Man kindly ad-
wise us, how many weeks until frost :?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For Member of Congress, Srd Congress.
sonal District:
VIM. B. LAMAR, of Jefferson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A. BIATCH, of Levy
r. HUDSON BURR, of Dade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

For State Senator, End District:
JOHN s. BEARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

For Member House of Representative.
CHAS. M. COSTON.
M. o. BAGGETT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12
SAFETY FOR WORKERS
Exhibition 70 Be Held of Life
Guarding Devices.
COMMITTEE OF WOMEN TO HELP

Americas institute Of Social Service
to Show ut New York What In BE-
Ing Done to Make the workins.
mans Lot Easier and Less Danger.
Gus Similar Movements In Other
Countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

JNMNo ID. WHITFIELD, OF Leon
For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A. BIdTCH, of Levy
r. HUDSON BURR, of Dade.
For State Senator, End District:
JOHN s. BEARD.
For Member House of Representative,
CHlAiS. M. COSTON.
M. o. BAGGETT.
For Tax Assessor:
w. w. RICHARDS.
For Tax Collector:
j. s. ROBERTS.
For County Treasurer:
]. ED. WILLIAMS.
For Members OF School Board:
w. E. ANDERSON.
H. G. DeSuLvA.
w. M. AGERTON.
For Member Board County Commits
siuners:
]. B. ROBERTS.
JNO. A MERRITT.
JAS. M. ANDREWS.
II. c.. TOPTON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-12

For Tax Assessor:
w. w. RICHARDS.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
Nydainn 1slendingur.

Bl00 fra fslandi, nykomin vestur hinga6,
segja fra PVT slysi, ao elm him nafnkunnasti
prestur 4 landinu varA fer6 az naeturlagi,
fell hiour um is og fanst par drukna0ur e0a
helfrosinn n@sta morgun.
Ma6ur Pessi var s6ra porvaldur Bj0rns-
son prestur a Mel 1 Mi6fir6i, elm Hmm elm
kennilegasti 1slendingur a sinni ti6, beoi t
sion og reynd. Ham var fran hr skarandi
gafum g@ddur og fr@oimaour mikill. Ser
staka hafleika hafoi hann sem ma%lfreoingur;
varla er nokkur prestur a fslandi ems fr60ur
1 %tungumalum og hann var; til Pess mans afoi
ham naemi, mimi og skarpan skilning, sem
faum er gefo. Ham var enginn ,,grdskari''
log Purfti sjaldan az aAa ser fr6oleiks med
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
Nytt Tln,arit.

Brei6ablik. Manaoarrit til stu0nings 1slenzkri
menning. Ritstj6ri: FrSdrSk j. B%ergmamn.
Utgefandi: Olafur s. Thorgeirsson.
Fyrsta hefti6 at RITZ Pessu munu hestir
Observation-Disclosures nd hafa SEQ og lesi0;
6Parft er pvi ao lysa PVT her. Tvent er PAD,
sem s6rstaklega vekur eftirtekt a RITZ pessu.
Annao or erindi PAD, er PVT er @tla0 a0 Aytja,
sem vissu!egga er svo ParAegt a6 me0 r6ttu ma
segja, ao tihnarit Petta eigi til vor erindi. Hit
er fraganggur og ytri bdningur allur a RITZ
Pessu, senior f*Eyab@rlega vanda0 og
smekklegt.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01

suouhdsunum, sem sjaldan st06u almenningi
opin. begar veru hans par var loki6 ritaoi
ham alImikla box um Pao er tyrir ham hafoi
borlo. Rithattur hans er fjorlegur egskemti-
legur, en- til Pess'ao b6kin yr0i enn pa
aogengilegri fyrir alPy0u 40 lesa, pa skrifao i
hann hama s0guformi, og hun hefr MI verio
lesin UNI land alt. Sloan hefr Sinclair ritao
mikio am NAL Petta fyrir yms dagbloo 90
tfmarit og, ems og gengur, hafa MI margir
aorir teki0 undir med honum, svo az MI sem
stendur, er um NAL Petta meira ratt og ritao,
en- nokkurt anna0 nau0synj amal, sem MI er a
dagsskra 1 Bandarik junum.
Fyrst .eftir az Sinclair for az rita um
Petta lex a Pvi illur grunur, al hann v@ri elm
hver oraovandur orohakur, er tekio hef0i Petta
til brag0s til Pess a0 vekja eftirtekt a sjalfum
ser og ver0a vf0fregur fyrir. En- PAD er MI
kunnugt or6i6, a0~ma5ur Pessi er ekki af sama
tagi og t. d. Lawson og hans n6tar; og Po
ham med k0Aum RITZ nokku0 gapalega, pa er
PAD alls ekki frekara en- vanalegt err rithatti
s6sialista, og annars err tali0 visit az tilgangur
hans Sc hreint og beint sa, ao skJra r6tt og
satt fra 0llu um athef felagsins, an nokkurs
serstaks tillits til Pess, hver laun hann sjalfur
mum dr bytum bera. Po hefr sambands-
Pingi0 ekki vilja0 TAXA vitnisbur0 hans gild-
an / mali Pessu, en- 6efao URDU sogur P@r, er
harn sag0i ors0k til Pess, a0 Roosevelt let
befja rannsokn 1 mali Pessu.
Nj er NAL Petta komi6 inn q sambands-
Pingi0, % fast er lagt az Pingm0nnum, b@0i
at P%j6oinni og f%orseta, az semja hiklaust pau
log, er afstyri PVT framvegis ao nokkurt felag
geti haft Pvi lfka 6hefu frammi. Aour en-
Petta kom fyrir t6k f6lag Petta blum akarum
med ksruleysis brosi, en- MI er PVT or6i0 svo
volggt undir ugggum, a0 PAD beitir 0llum brog0-
um til Pess az hrinda af ser ameli Pessu, og
telja Pjooinni trd um >a0 PAD Sc 6%veroskuld-
ao, PVT MI leynir PAD ser ekki, a0 Pj6oinni er
full alvara a0 lata Petta ekki lengur afskifta-
laust, og Pess vegna ser pad ser hattu bdna.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01
Einokunarfel0g /
Hreinsunareldi.

Eitt felag r@our az heita ma allri kj0t-
verzlun og slaturst0rfum / Bandarik junum,
allur markaour fyrir kvikf6na0 er q valdi pess
felags, og %flestar jarnbrautir her 1 landi cru
Pvi undirgefnar.
Felag Petta hefr lengi reki0 hina verstu
einokunarverzlun. Via PAD tjair engum ao
eta kappa / verzlun, PAD far ALTAR v0rur
Huttar a jarnbrautum fyrir miklu minna bur6-
argja]d en- nokkur keppinautur getur fengi0;
PAD reour VERDI a kvikfenaoi UNI land alt og
kaupir alt med l@gsta VERDI, og svo selur Pao
kJ0tio med hezta verdi, sem h@gt er az IA me6
g60u mott.
Ekkert einokunarfelag 1 landinu hefr
verio voldugra en- Petta nema olfufelagi0
-og ekksr PETRA hefir veri6 yer lioi6 at Pj66-
inni sfoustu arin. Margftreka0ar klaganir og
kvartanir um y6rgang og 6j0fnu6 Pessarar
e%inokunar, hafa til Pessa oroi6 arangurslausar
ao mestu, og l0gs6kn getur enginn beitt gegn
slfku au0veldi me0an r6ttarfar er her 1 landi
ems og PAD hefr veri6 til Pessa.
HID eina, sem getur or0i6 Pess hattar AUD
fel0gum hettulegt, er PAD, ao Pj6oinni allri
risi svo hugur vi0 atha6 PETRA, 40 hun / emu
hlooi hr6pi pau ni0ur.
DAD er MI uppvfst oroi0 UNI felag Petta
ao PAD hefr svikio ALA skiftavini & v0rum
sinum. DAD var alment sannfaring mama
ao felag Petta vanda0i v0rur sinar, lett verka-
menn sina umgangast alta slatrunarhdsunum
samkv@nt str0ngum vardoarreglum UNI Prifn.
40 og vandvirkni, og Pess v@ri nAkv@mlega
.gatt, ao 6hrein kj0tvara e5a skemd yr0i aldrej
Paoan send og seld almenningi. En- MI e,
.Pj6oinni or0i0 kunnugt a6 f6lagi0 he6r
-svikist UNI alt Petta % par af leioandi ert
v0rur Pess 6holl f@oa og hattuleg. Ma6u1
.sa heitir Upton Sinclair, er fyrstur varo til al
.koma upp I'M felagio svikum Pessum. Ham
war margar vikur / slatrunarhdsunum
Chicago sem .verkama0ur, peim tilgangi az
kynnast par og sja hverju framferi. Ham
er sosialisti og naut a0stooar fokksbr@or;
sinna,er par voru verkamenn felagsins, til pes
ao haga svo veru sinni par, az hann get
fario mj0g MILL mama og kynst Aestun
greinum MISUNDERSTANDING og einkum ni0u1
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-06-01

langri yfrlegu, en- var pc, fr60ari m0rgum,
sem altaf liggja b6kum, og Pao voru visit
faar fr@0igreinar er ham ekki var betur
heima / en- alment gerist mccall sveita presta,
nema st@rofr@6i, vio hama gat hann aldrei att.
Lunderni hans og skapsmunir voru engu
siour elnkennilegir~en gafurnar. Ham var
allra mama raunbeztur og svo g6ohjarta0ur,
a0 hann matt ekkert aunt sja svo ham ekki
reyndi az likna. Ham var %0rlatur, gestrisinn
og frabnrlega skemtinn 1 vi0re0um; en- hins
vegar akaaega skapbra6ur, 6gatinn o. 6veg-
inn / oroum vic hvern, sem 1 hlut atti. En-
hreinskiIni og drenglyndi skein ut dr 0llum
oroum hans, svo fair e0a engir gatu reiost hon.
UNI stundu lengur, hversu 6mjdkum or0um,
sem Peir URDU fyrir fra honum; allir hlutu az
fnna til pess a0'hann var svo hreinhjartaour
maour, ao ham gat aldrei yfir neinu ilIu bdi6.
pessi maour 'l@r0i gu6fr@oi, sem vissu-
lega var honum aldrei h%ug0nem fre0igrein;
svo var0 ham prestur og b6ndi. Ohentugri
st0ou gat hann varla fengi0. Ham kunni
aldrei a0 bda, en- var fj0rma0ur og akafa-
maour mikill, sa Pao gl0gt, az landbdna0ur
er helzti atvinnuvigur Pj60arinnar og vildi
PVT vera atkv@oab6ndi, en- skorti ALA forsja,
kunni aldrei me0 f6 40 fara, og haf0i Pvf
meira tj6n en- bag at 0llu sinu buskaparbraski.
En- er6oleikar % efna skortur buga0i ham
aldrei, og a0 Pvi, or oss er kunnugt, var ham
enn / fullu fj0ri andlega og lfkamlega Pegar
hann freklega halfsj0tugur let lif slit svo
h0rmulega og hjalparlaus.
H6 hans er sorglegt demi Pess, er alt
of oft a ser stao / mannlffinu og ekki hva0
slit a Islandi. Her var maour yfrbur6a
h@6leikum geddur, sem aldrei f6kk PETRA
MOTTO, og varo ALA eG a0 gegna Peim storfum,
er honum var helzt 6synt UNI. Umhugsun um
Petta hlytur ao vekia pa spurning i huga
MAINS: Hvflikur ska0i er PAD fyrir land og
Pj60 er Pvi lfkir menn lenda svona a rangri
hyllu / li6nu?-Nd er Pessi ma0ur fallinn
fra; ma0ur sem var afbrag0s fro0ur, pry0isvel
ritfer og skrifaoi nocturnal slit svo hreint og
fagurt as snild matt heita, en- eftir hann
liggur ekkert, sem teljandi Sc, nema elm box,
er fair Pekkja og farri lesa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04

East Eleventh are entertaining Mr..
Louis A. WangIer of Waterloo. Ia.
Miss Pauline Marshall and Mrs. Chas.
Marshall spent Mnoday in Kansas City.
Misses Anna, Elizabeth and Isabelle
Logan of Kansas City are visiting Miss
Isabelle Howe.
Miss lisa belle Howe spent Sunday at
Spencer with the Misses Elizabeth and
Geraldine Kreipe at their country home,
.'Tonganoxie-o -the-Kaw."
Mrs. NJ. Roth and Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
KtllaIae spent Sunday and Monday in
Kansas City.
Miss Edna Shoemaker will enter OF
tawa university this fall and live at
Charlton cottage
Mr. Frank Hopper of Lawrence, is in
town on business today and is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Hop
per.
Miss Grace Foley returned yesterday
after a months visit in Iowa and Min
Miss Julia Ashton has returned to
Kansas City after visit to her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. George Port
Ashton.
Mr.. Charles Barnes has gone to Col
orado to join Mrs. Barnes and their
two sons. They will return in about
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas worrall went to
Kansas City Mo-, today for perman-
ent home.
Mrs A. E. Herbst. who has been in
Kansas City all summer, Is the guest