davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
LEXINGTON TURF NOTES.
Colt by Monsieur de L'Orme the Pick OF
Mcfirathinna Stud.

LEXINGTON, KY, May i2.-W. j. Young
will try another throw this season with
his stable on the Canadian circuit though
before going North he will race for a time
at Latonia. His string with the stable OF
Talbot Bros. Cy Hughes and Gus Macy
are all still at the Kentucky Association
track. A special train will take the lot TO
Latonia some time next week.
Senator T. D. Sullivan OF New York has
a prize ~ycarling at I. H. Shannon's Holly
wood farm By Senator MCCarren, out OF
Campania, by Hayden Edwards. He has
been named Orphan by the farmhands. as
his dam died In foaling him and he was
adopted and raised by another mare.
on Clarence H.. Maokay's recent trip to
Kentucky he visited McGrathiana stud. and
his pick Of all the yearlings there was a colt
by tho young English horse Monsieur de
L'Orme. He said that II he was racing this
colt is a ~yearling he would surely buy re-
gardless Of price. This colts sire is a son OF
Orme. the sire OF Flying Fox,
C, a. %Stickler, secretary OF the Villisca
Jockey Club, has bought the famous old
racchorsc Dalk Line TO put at the head OF
his breeding stud. Balk Line has the dis
~tinction of having once defeated the wonder
full Imp. He did his best racing in the hands
of C. b. Reid, the trainer Of The Picket.
T. y. liaycs's smart flly Lille Turner
which won the Debutante Stakes at Louis
vile this week from Wing Ting and eleven
other lilies, cost the Scott county turfman
only $500 last June as Il yearling. She Is the
third ioal OF her dam. Lady Dixon. and the
| nrst two-year-old winner produced by that
mare.
Hollywood stock farm have all dropped
| colt, by Ethelbert-Gallie Dozier, by Duke
OF Montrosc; chestnut COLT, by Don de Orc
BY Don de Oro-Credulity. by imp. ST. Blaise
Jockey Club Steward +, RI. HITCHCOCK
and his brother. Thomas Hitchcock, ,Jr.
buy a breeding farm here, They each hat
at present upward Of q dozen mares boarding
at the La Belle stud Of H. !. headley. Four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
To Fight Forest Fire1.
From he Miluoukee Sentinel,

From The pKee Stnfina.
,'Lumbermen In western Montana have
or ganized TO hght forest fires. = said George
McGrcgor Of Butte. In past years there
never was cooperation on the part OF the big
timbermen. with the result that a small fire
that by concerted effort might have been
eStmguished gained such headway as 10
destroy millions upon millions OF feet OF valu-
able timber,
The plan is TO rase a fund of 1000 with
which 10 huv chemicals, which VIII be sta
toned at all lumber camps and nearby towns.
so that in case of q fire volunteers may ha We
the means 90 ~exeingutsh II before IL gains
great headway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Vufys poR ,sS pNAStI@a
tsn,usy ynpssVe Stss % sea . Issaasv tste
tgsettss (~eealseUtN

NaFNNNF TWENTY-FIVE
tsr~. s's ssat q lab N ~ srply ~ iss
We F,sty ~Oni srS,
The csntufy rbsssra Cluh haa ~ntaf~ntnd
evrfvdav t~atsins~s sincs two N,~Nhs aRg and
asv,,si ~ tlsns - sswlha for tts a. Fran-
r.r, aiTsrvra II o~-usr~d 10 Bith Enis
n.sas o. thst tlnr that tha sslafted psophs
NJ M. sircksn town wuuld suffer fnors
hs,nly fnfhtpa IN ih~ Rshrfal hardship
lhsn ahv 80 slss ~ tho pp,r"st ~ Tho
bp1f stecial rrlief htd tlrsdY hren undrf.
lahrn; Folks - mosicfats meana, Who's
draitufion 10 ins' ~ ~rmpl~te. IND hard.
ship a shsrrsr chtngc. and no special pFo-
vision fot ihrm had h~n mtdr.
rhr club atirrSi around and rcurrd fne-
tn ~ Il q vnctnt dnrn In Fprty-~rcJnd
atr,ct from tho e. e Shh vbe estate. FIRMS
like Ga Mn 1Cu and Mills \ Gibb gave ma
,rrial for clothing This Singer comrany
lent - vcral trucklnads ~ swing machines.
Grac, GAYLORD clark onginisrd the ahop,
AMI osr'a In women who had tho leisure
~ W an thrir tima to'he enterprise. Women
with ess time drppts'd IN when they could,
perhaps for an hour or two. An actor Ike
wisr cnnes In every day after rrhenrSal
hvs down his fedora hat rolls ny hlA slceyes
ard nails w The a. s's for shipment. Ho
n nailed up eighteen largo olsrS yesterday.
The women got up some big signs and put
them In the yacant window. PasSersby
got 10 drouping In. seeing that there was
rcllly somNthing going. on inside, and
hrlred in one wav or another. Women who
Gould sew clothing wers put at machines;
women who couldn't were SGT to sewing on
buttons. ,
A. the noon hour yesterday a achoolgirl
about 20 pass by stopped and read the signs
In the window and then went In and asked
II abe could help. They said yes, and she
kent at Il until nearly I, and then tore out.
suddenly remembering that she might he
late for school.
A little later in the day a seedy looking
man heSItated at the door q minute and
then slouchnd in. hat In hand. The ladies'
looked a little doubtfullv at his rusty stubble
beard. Some one took courag e and asked
him what he wanted Il want one out OF
that he answered, putting down a 81 bill.
sRuy something fer one o them young
kids
The women say that though they are
shipping a good many CA ses Of clothes Il il
little rod to what the sufferers need.
They EXPECT, however, that many mora
helrers will come in as the work becomes
better known, and that they will therefore
do morn after n while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
FOR RENT.
ALEXANDRIA BAY.

For rent, Bonniecastle; az remodelled. one Of
the most attractive places on. the st. Lawrence
River, with 10 acres OF beautifully wooded grounds,
large water front. tennis courts, DC: the house.
which has Just been entirely rebuilt In modern
Colonial style, has large and wide piazzas and Is
Lighted by electricity and steam heated tn roughou
it has large entrance hall and living room. paIior.
with beamed ceiling. .butlers pantry, kitchen
and kitchen pantries, nine bedrooms, four ser
wants rooms and seven bathrooms, all with modern
plumbing, porcelain tubs. DC; has well arranged
and ample closet and storprooms. laundry. DC:
IL will be completely furnished. with the exception
OF linen and silver. and newly decorated and painted
throughout. has yacht and boat houses. with three
and ready for occupancy by juno 30: rent $500
for the season. {. c, HISCOE. 81 Z. 3Sth ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
UGLY FROWN,

the mos common dis.
ngurcment OF all, The
cause Is attributed TO
III mature, plnching eye =
glasses, grouchy tern
permanent &C rosspA tch'H
or pecvish. irritable ter, o.
per.
A frown can be
perm re-
moved in 10 to 80
minutes without in
con venience or
trace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
s'CROWSFEET,"

caused by age. squirt,
ing, many bygone years
OF good times" Gun -.
ming, calculat or
schem'ng mentality. and
sometimes from disease.
dissipation or worry,
"Crowsfeet" can he
removed in 20 TO 40
minutes.
Bagcy, bloated or puffy
eyclds can also be re-
moved, and hollow eye
circles oh liberated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
BUSINESS
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
FROWNS, WRINKLES
Or Deep Lines
Will Ruin Any FACE.

The most charming
face In the world can
be utterly ruined by
excessive burrows or
deep lines. Its ruina .
,lon progresses from
mere unattractivcncss.
step by step. many
times entirely unob.
served by the posSessor,
In the Illustration the
same face Is used. and
the LINES ONLY make
the dI ference. Look
closely ana you viii
realize the fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
CONN.

To Rent-Colonial residence; all improve
ments; newly, furnished; 2 rooms; 3 baths;
dry: piaaaas, spacious grounds; tennis, court;
spring and village water: delightfully."- sit
churches, post office, trolleys; stable, 10
stalls: carriage and automobile house; Z
hours from New York or Boston. Season
or term OF Years. Address H., Elm Tree
Inn. Farmington. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

THE FINE residence situated on North ~. IN
Iitchneid. conn and known as the nr e g bclden
pfnperty. There afr about Two acres 81 land, 4
are seventeen room hoIse. with all Improve
Including steam, heat electric ight and hard
wood nonrs aisn 4 nnc stable For particulars
Inquire ~ JAMES STAPLES & co, is9 state st.,
IIyfdvrnnr. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
ADIRONDACK CAMP TO RENT for sea

ADIRONDACK CAMP TO RENT for season
OF 1909. One OF the most beautiful camps on Upper
saranAc Lake. Main cottage, two guest cottages
accommodations for eighteen persons besides
servants quarters; Ave bathrooms billiard room.
launch house with naphtha launch and roxboats.
laundry: large vegetable garden with services. Of
gardener provided: r%rofusion OF flowers: SIX miles
from Saranac Inn; steamer and mail service twice
daily. uneNccptionable rete rences required: rent for
season $1,000. For further particulars address
PINE POINT, box lO2 sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

At vr NurDun cow. ia tets 'atr, m highest
ridre N slAnfotd wasnioernt view ~ Lone lasnd
eauNd and surrounding rpurffy nothing lltrW any
whrfe house and harn ard other outhuildinTs On
NE pfnpefiy. new thiifnad aia'lun. WITHIN = mic.
ronN Fntent ~ stamford station. pT@e thW Nhd
lfs \ htrg AIN. Ton.
Furnished cottages tor me srasnn on shore ~ In
INC rouHtty. Wfttr fot iist.
FHNNk n OtRtHNt
II Cty Building, stamford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
sww~tuss ~ sEHsssR


nrgstf ftas stsssHss N eataa ",
fs
- tl ffriaH HUfffl NHf uffft 80 II
sataIWs iftr ~ rgsHaHt 80 s laie fsfH.
tiN = aa Nfff N ~ fHffef lieH ~
N
g ~ IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

NEW : family fancy brick front house "'a'Nt,s" .
all I'm proVements. II rooms, : baths ''t 81 s
tween 2c and 81 ayes, near elevated SA.," Al.
minutes TO Park row: price s., 700. CASN x,
anCe sa quarterly. ABRAMS q S.''"'>
oWnetB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Club either maintain breeding farms hore
or have Thoroughbred mares, and stations
Haggin, A.. Belmont, Perry Belmont. J; 4
Morgan, William Aston Chanler. p; j. Bwyer
James Gnlway ". 7. 'Sd11S NiHten'G II
Jack Keene has shipre ID several members
Of his string from louisville TO Kcero'and
stud farm here in the last few days TO ,he
making that place a resting sIot for the
horpes he owns. which are out OF training
until later In the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

S $500. PAR CASH. FOR BEAuTlFIl w.
dwelling, Hancock 81, near broadway bhI ~Nl
toga lLTk. all improvements: Q rooms oa,i;
CLINE. iS Haverly av., braoHs~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

fHigfHgH,v 81 fsyes WRISTS fsl Hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

FARMS. suburban residences. plots: various
sizes, locations piotur, squc, h~calihful. among
Orange Mountains Communication SO So; descriptive
lists Tree. BOSNIAN BtOS. Caldwell. N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

TO LEASE at Long Island City, between Sth,
James slip and 9cd st, ferries, convenient to new
RlacRwcll's Island bridge and Tuhl.c Dock: plots
OF :, 5, 4 or 0 lots suitable for manufacturing bu.lu
Ing materials. or storage purposes.
WI. RICHfNSIEES,
30 Jacks N ~, l)l{ lSliAl Cl.y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

sF # Hys'.ss.pg :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
LAKE PLACID

ADlnONDA Attractive three story frame
and rustic ramp building ~ oofns; new last sea
son house ~ feet front. lot 200 feet front on lake;
completely furnished up TO date. "InIier" launch,
boat. g.. Write Tor photo and particulars. j
WESLEY DURHAM, 2I53 Pine St. Philadelphia.
FOR H. The handsome residence Of the late
Senator John ". Ferris. overlooking the thriving
city OF South NorwAlk, Conn. and l.. !. Sound
nrst class modern house with every convenience:
open nrepIaces. steam heat, gas an electric lights;
spacious grounds; shade and fruit trees; commodl-
Gus barn with Apartments for coachmhn. Address
j. / DIBBLE, Executor.
AT LAKE GEORGE, 2O Acres on Bolton Road,
near Marion House. Magnificent site for Country
home on Beautiful Lake George. 900 feet frontage
on Bolton Road. Price, $500. HENRY c. JOHN
son, Jr., Fulton Avenue. Astoria. n. Y.
FAMOUS Berkshire Hills at Hartsville. O miles
drive from Great harrington. Mass, Fine farm;
isi acres house all improvements: bath: furnace,
&c. Asking $500 Apply p. c. NlBLO. Hotel st.
George, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
MorriSfOWn, N. J

FoR SUMNER MONTHS from June TO ScntGm'
her f. comfortable ten room house with all I'm.
nroyemcnts; tcepho,No, Convenient location, ~
minutes from New Srk, Moderate rent TO sinal
family. SUMNER" care Couricr-Ncws' ram
ncld, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

To Completely furnished house In. upper
Nontclair: suitable for small family: 10 NOV ]
ii. W. POTTER, II Pine st. N. V. or Upper Mont
clair, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

A FURNISHED, "A large room house TO rent.
country; as sAnitarium, boarding school hotel
able; IS miles OF y. Y. II. COURTNEY BROWN
JAmesourg, N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
FOR RENT.
Furnished Cottages

NEAR MONMOUTH
On South Shrewsbury River; electric
light, stabllng. etc Rental 500 10
1880. Apply to T. G. & W. Il. PAT
TEN. 10 Batter Place. New YORK Clty'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-14
Ill FROM OYERWORK
NERVOUS PR0sIRATTON CURED
By DIR. Williams PINK PILLS.
By Toning Up the Blood and Nerves
Patients Recovered Weight,
Strength and Good
Spirits.

When the nervous system is broken
down from overwork, or whatever
cause, life loses its joys. Not only is
the nervous victim a sufferer himself
but he is usually a trial to the whole
family Nervous breakdown is often
gradual, appearing at first to be merely
an unusual fretfulness. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills tone up the nerves in the
most direct way and not only cure
minor troubles but serious disorders as
we'll
Mr.. w. w. Munroe of 16 Hazel Park,
Everett, Mass, says: About four
years ago this September became all
run down from overwork and from
confinement to work during warm
weather For two months I grew
steadily worse. lost weight and
strength and had no appetite. My
memory failed me quite rapidly and I
became in very low state, both phys
icaIly and mentally. 1 took no inter
est IN life, neither in business or re-
creation. In my position, as foreman
in large manufacturing chemists
ory is absolutely essential to success
because of the immense amount of de-
tail that must be carried in the head.
Il grew very despairing, could not
bear to have people meet me and my
friends remarked on my condition.
!
told me one day that he had tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills and found them
reliable. I commenced taking them
and at the end of two weeks the
change for the better was remarked by
friends. I continued using the pills
until I was. thoroughly recovered. I
regard them as fine remedy and
make this statement voluntarily in
gratitude for the benefit / received
from them"
If you are a sufferer from any dis
order of the blood and nerves write to
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Sch en-
eetady. n. Z. for proof of what DR..
Williams Pink Pills have accomplish
ed in cases similar to yours. Every
testimonial published by this company
/ is carefully investigated before being
published and is authentic.
DR.. Willims' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or direct by mail post
paid, on receipt Of price, SO cents per
/ box, six boxes for $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-14

gained experience and knowledge from
seeing different men and countries, but
be no sooner makes a speech than we
find him full of the same old heterodox
notions and ideas.
But as soon as Mr.. Bryan discovers
that these ideas are not altogether pop
uIar with the party then he begins to
90 easy on them. Now he says that
of course he's right, but that neverthe-
less he will accept nomination from
the Democratic party even If it does
not adopt his ideas. But he tells them
he's right and they'll come to it in the
future.
Now we've got better things to do
than to bother about what is going to
happen two years from now. Those
things will take care of themselves
when the time comes. What the Re
publican party has. to do Is to take care
Of the things that are up now and that's
what it is doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-14
ccompanied Mrs. Miller home for vis-

accompanied Mrs. Miller home for a Wis
it here.
Mrs. r. J. Hankla and Master Henry
Taylor will spend Sunday at Silver
Lake.
The forelady and the trimmer at
Mrs. Norrison's. are artists. Their aim
is to please both in style and price.
1OS East Sixth street.
Ottawa Republic (Thursday): Mrs.
L. w Jones of Fort Smith, Ark, after
a visit to her mother. Mrs. S. C. Smith,
216 West Third street, went to Topeka
this morning.
Mr.. w. H Holsinger, of Hobart. Ok,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Cochran.
Mrs. Otis Hungate left today for
Gault, Mo. to visit relatives.
Miss Estelle Barnum, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Cohn in
st. Louis, returned yesterday.
Mrs. J. p. Ella has returned from a
two weeks visit with friends in Usage
City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-14
SAME OLD BRYAN.
Uncle Joe Cannon says the Nebraskan
Didn't Learn Anything.

Chicago, Sept 14.-Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon in a speech before the Repub-
lican state committee, which met here
yesterday said in part:
Some people are a great deal both
cred about what's going to happen in
1908. Mr.. Bryan is bothered. He was
great crowd of 10000 people, who came
together to greet him on his return
from Europe
Now, Mr.. Bryan had been travelling
and we supposed he had been inform
ing himself. We expected that he'd
come back home as a man who had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-14
BENT MURDOCH AT K. I.
The EIDorado Editor VIII Address
the Lawrence Students.

Lawrence, Kan. Sept. 1.-THE work
of registration at the University Of kan
sas is progressing very rapidly. Seven
hundred and ffty-five had been to the
registrar at 10 O'Clock today.
Most of those already enrolled are new
students. the old students having not as
yet put in their appearance at this reg
istrar's office. They viii begin to re-
turn Friday. No work Is. being done this
week 1t K. u. except the registering ana
examinations. Today at chapel Bent
Murdoch. of the Ell Dorado Republican.
win make the opening address. Monday
the regular work viii begin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-14

BY living the full hrst name OF two
initials. with all proper names Items
must be accompanied by the name ana
address OF the writer OF they can net 0e
publlshed-I
The informal fortnightly dance at
the Country club for members and
their families is an event Of this even
ing.
Mrs. Harold T. Chase is giving a
ohildren's party this afternoon for her
daughter Ethel and her son Hamilton
in celebration OF the latter's birthday
anniversary. About forty girls ana
boys were asked and out door games
were provided. Mrs. Willis Norton,
Miss Josephine Norton and Mrs. J. B.
Furry are assisting Mrs. Chase
y
The Beta sorority of Washburn gave
q luncheon at the Country club today
for some OF the new girls at the col
lege.
The faculty reception to the students
and friends Of Washburn college viii
take place this evening at o'clock at
Carnegie library. Those who receive
are Mrs Norman Plass, DR.. and Mrs.
D. L. McEachrons Dean and Mrs. All
klingenberg, Dean and Mrs. f. B.
Conant, Mrs Sigrid Lunde Souther,
Miss Allabelle TrOutman, Mrs. George
.. StOker, Prof Haldan Jebe. Mr.. R. F,
n -
and Mrs. William Aftkenhead. At the
punch bowls, Miss Leavitt, Miss Nor
ton Miss Willard and Miss Nye will
preside. assisted by Miss Mabel Rem
wick Miss Jennie Tharp. Miss Clara
Freshman. Miss Allie Wingett, Miss
Bertha DinsmOre, Miss Lora Neil, Miss
Louise 1IcNeaI and Miss Airline Diet
rich.
Mrs. Albert Green and Mrs. John J.
Green are giving a sewing party this
afternoon at the Green residence. 911
Quincy street in honor of Miss Mabel
Green OF Oregon, Wisconsin, who Is
visiting her Topeka relatives. The
friends asked to meet her we're Mrs
George Pulley. Mrs. Herbert Green
Mrs. George ". Veale. Mrs. Albert
Newman, Mrs. Butler Haskins. Mrs
Charles 2. Gault Mrs Ernest
Matthews, Mrs A. A Hayes. Mrs
George Mccoy, Mrs. Ralph CIauser
Mrs. @. M. Lawrence. Mrs. H. B. Hoee-
boom, Mrs. A T. Lucas, Mrs. Jules
Snattinger, Mrs. c. H. Whitlock. Mrs
James NJ. Black, Mrs Samuel w
lyman Mrs James s. Sproat. Mrs. A
"a Purdy, Mrs Gs c. Pritchard, Mrs
Ella c. Pulley, Miss Anna Pulley. Mis-:
Mabel Proudhtt. Miss Anna Dotie. Mis-.
Martha Holyoke. Mrs. George Por
Ashton, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Dor
knowleton. Mrs. e. c. Gurtler. Mrs. ]
IT, Daniels. Mrs. W. S. BergundthaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-14
auto Drivers Narrow Escape.

New York. Sept 14.-Ernest Keel
er, driver of one of the fifteen cars en-
tered IN the Vanderbilt automobile cup
race, and his machinist. narrowly
missed death today when their ma
chine was smashed against a telegraph
pole on the Long Island course and
the two men hurled 80 feet over e
picket fence into a school house yard.
The drivers luckily fell IN a soft spot,
but the SIS, 600 machine was smashed
to pieces and can not take part in the
race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-14
zoe and PersonaI AIentIon.

NOlES ana 1GESOHdA NACDAAOAs
Miss Vida Wood and Miss Ruth Wood
returned today from Ludington, Michi-
gar, where they spent the summer Mrs
o. J. Wood, Miss Louise Wood and Mrs.
Everett Akers and her son Robert viii
be home later.
Mr. H. {. Kibbee returned Wednesday
night rom Garden City accompanied by
Mrs. Kibbee and Mr. Clinton Kibbee
who have been there for some time.
Mr.. C1arkson Adillspaugh went to Sa-
lima this morning for his senior year at
St. Johns school. He was accompanied
by Mr.. Chandler StoH Of Kansas City
who has been his guest for few days.
Mr.. Chester Woodward, DR.. George
Esterley of Lawrence, DR.. Willis A. Cos
ton and Mr. Arthur Mills went to Fort
Riley this morning in Mr.. Woodward's
touring car to stay until tomorrow.
Mrs. Martha c. Haugham of Manhat-
tan IS the guest of Mrs. Charles F.
Spencer.
Mr.. Elster Hale and Miss Ora Hale of
Kingman are in town, the former to
/ spend a few days with Washburn col
lege friends before going on to Chicago
where he will enter the university, the
latter to enter Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dickie and daugh-
ter Margaret returned today rom Wis
consin.
Lawrence World: Miss Ailene Weaver
will leave Sunday for New York where
she will enter Barnard college, where
she holds a scholarship.
Mrs. William Macferran and her sons
returned Monday frcm Cascade, Colo
RADIO. Mrs. J. /. Shellabarger who spent
the SUMMER with them in Colorado will
be home tomorrow and will be with Mrs.
Macferran few days until she reopens
her house on Harrison street where she
1 will live this winter.
Mr.. Urban Poindexter left today fer
/ Columbia university, New York. to re-
sumo his studies in the school of engi-
neering.
Miss Dolly Curtis will go to Colorado
next week to join Miss Anna Pauline
Moore of Holton who is at Colorado
! Springs.
Miss Eleanor Whine and Miss Cassie
! Washington of Manhattan are guests
of Miss Mildred Poindexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Finley win go
! to Troy tomorrow to attend the wedding
of Miss Fanny Leland and Mr.. George
Chalmers Finley of Vinitas :. n
Miss Mary Hambleton and Miss
Elvia Millspaugh will be home Tues
1 day from Minneapolis, Mimi. where
/ they have been visiting since they left
Pryor Lake, where they spent the
summer.
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. WATSON returned
last night from Piainf1eld, Mich. where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-14
Lydia e PEnECbasssSs
Vegetable G0S7am0Esgacs

is a positive cure for all those painful
ailments of women. It will entirely
cure the worst forms Of Female Com
plants. Inflammation and liberation,
Falling and Displacements and conse-
quent Spinal Weakness, and is peculi-
arly adapted to the Change Of Life.
It will surely cure.