davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

Philadelphia, Oct 7.-Sculptured master
pieces begun by George Gray Barnard
for the capitol at Harrisburg may never
be finished.
In a dispatch from New York IL is as
serted the sculptor is deep in debt and
in despair over the failure Of Joseph NJ.
Huston. architect OF the capitol build
ing, and others TO keep their pledges.
Barnard. it is said, has virtually sur
rendered his contract, having reached the
limit Of his patience and strength. and
has notified the Baltimore company that
went on his bond that II must settle with
the State as best it can.
His Shattered Hopes.
Barnard, who brought his wife and
two children to New York from New
Hampshire a fortnight ago. Informed both
the bonding company and the State
officials that unless some definite propo-
sition enabling him TO proceed with the
work was submitted to him before Sep
TENDER 2S. he would make no further
effort 10 carry out his part of the con-
tract, already violated by Illusions fall
ure 10 make certain payments as agreed, "
says the dispatch.
September q came and went, and moth
| ing was done.
His shattered hopes had been grit to-
/ gether even before he left France by
"A promise from an officer Of the capitol
| building commission. that $500 would be
/ paid him on his arrival in this country.
This was done TO reimburse him for per
! sonal expenditures in connection with the
plaster casts Huston had ordered for the
dedication. and for which Huston had
| promised 10 pay $3.50.
This 5000, which was all he had 10
count upon for the payment Of a loan
| contracted 20 settle with his French help
! evs and for the support Of his family, IN
! al matters might be Strengthened, was not
forthcoming when he arrived.
Week after week. its payment was de
/ layed. and his inquiries concerning !
went unanswered. II has not yet been
paid"
Only Course Left open.
Barnard. the dispatch continues. de-
clares that he has taken the only course
that was open to him.
Il repeatedly offered 10 so at the work
| again If they would release the 5000
tied up in my bond, pay the $1,000 still
owing. and reimburse me for the thou
| sands I spent in making the plaster
repHcas Huston ordered for the dedica
ton. ] might do 1t still,' said Mr. Bar
nard. "but even then, I would ind my
/ self. at the end of year OF two, JUS
where / am now. And why should / con
sent 20 undergo such strain as that
have borne? I cannot
I have come % The limit Of my endur
ance At times I feel almost as If my
mind were slipping through my fingers
like a rope. The agonics ] have suffered
cannot be told In words. And these las
few months have brought them 10 eli
max"
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

About this time last week The Miner indulged vigorous, but not intellectual kick concerning the weather. The kick had hardly been registered, before the rain ceased to fall, the clouds rolled away, and now instead of kicks to the weather clerk is due thanks for vouchsafing to this favored region the most delightful days and nights ever vouchsafed to any country on earth. If there is any fault to be found with the weather now, it is that of being little too much like that of the eastern and middle states-a little warm for real, solid comfort.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

Ketchikan appears to be the Mecca for the canneries of the neighborhood just now. Not only is the local can nery getting all the fish it can take care of but large numbers are being taken to Loring and Kasaan, while that at Metlakahtla is also drawing largely on the Narrows for its supply. The cannery here has nearly complet- cd its contemplated pack of 20, GOO cases of 'half flats" and will com mence on 'talls, of which the man. agement expects to make a pack of as many more. It now looks as if all the canneries in the district might achieve full packs.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

It looks as though the Eagles in spite of the hustling of practically every bird in the bunch, are simply not in it when it cones to show down for that piano. The first count saw them somewhere between four and five thousand in the hole. Last week they lead their opponents, the Odd Fellows, by 5s,. ifssaving them still 3,S4S behind, and now comes the votes counted last night which showed 3, 534 for the Eagles to 6,252 for the Odd Fellows. Thus as the figures now stand the Odd Fellows have a lead over the Eagles of 6.566 votes and the latter will have to do some tall hustling to beat their opponents. The vote for the past week was:
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

The charcoal iron shelter at Iron dale, near Port Townsend, Washing ton, has been renovated, some 60 men having been employed in reconstruc- tion work and the installation of new plant and machinery. It is planned to resume iron smelling operations, after q shutdown of several years. The greater portion of the ore (mag- netite) to be smeted will be shipped, as before, from British Columbia. Bog iron for mixture will again he obtained from Skagit county, Wash. Jas. A. Moore of Seattle, Wash, is at the head of this enterprise.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

Taylor, the jeweler, is just in re- ceipt of his chronometer from Bliss X Co.,, of New York, who have had it in their possession for year regu. lating it. Taylor says the sun doesn't rise or the moon set without consult ing that time piece. This may be true, but, then, every body in town knows that Taylor likes to hear him. self talk. The chronometer is good one, all right, having been made by M J. Tobias, of London, and will keep time to split second withou t half trying.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

the mile, with 50-foot contours, show ing prospect and mine locations. On this Mr. Wright and his assistant will map the geology, and make a special note of the relations of the ore deposits to the geologic forma- tions. He will also work out simple method for the deter:nAation of the position of the magnetite-chalcopyrite deposits with sun-dial compass and the Norwegian dip-need,e. All of the mine workings will be mapped in de- tail, showing the different ore bodies, rock, faults. etc. This will be of material assistance to the mine own CTS and operators, as it will show almost, if not quite, in what direc- tion the work of development should be pursued. Mir. Wright expects to be occupied in this work tin about the middle of October, in the mean time visiting most of the working mines of the Ketchikan district.
 J. T. Jones, and Charles Medford of, Tacoma, who are interested in the Cuprite property, consisting of five locations adjoining the now celebrated Jumbo mine at Sulzer, Prince of w ales island, and upon which devel- opment work has been in progress for the past couple of months with most promising results, are now on the ground making arrangements for the shipment of from ten to twenty tons of the ore for shelter test. A body of high grade ore assays of which run as high as s125 per ton in copper and gold values, has been uncovered which, taken in connection with it's close proximity to the great Jumbo, gives reasonable assurance of the ulti- mate development of profitable mine. |. At the Hetta group of seven loca- tions, on tine opposite side of the bay from Coppermount, of which ". T. Wright and Charles Reynolds are the owners, work has been prosecuted all summer, during which time large body of ore has been exposed, which is in all respects similar to that of the Jumbog in a formation identically the same. The deposit lies high up on the mountain, and at distance of about one mile from tide water.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

Mrs. s. Mcclure, of Sulzer. is reg istered at the Stedman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

A new lacquering machine for the Ketchikan cannery was unloaded from the Cottage City yesteaday, whereat the soul of Superintendent Rounsfell rejoiced with exceeding great joy. It will be operated by an electric motor, and is expected to do the work for which it is intended in any kind of weather
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

Frank Capp, who is in the employ of Cornell X Thompson, arrived home this morning on the Dolphin, with bride, to whom he annexed himself while absent and who, before the change in nomenclature, was Miss Bessie Dolan, of Willapa, Wash. He has been kept busy all day receiving the congratulations of his many Ketchikan friends.
 s. c. Vesey, of Cleveland, Ohio, secretary and treasurer of the Niblack Copper company, arrived up on the Dolphin this morning, on company business, and will go over to the mine tomorrow, accompanied by Manager Yielding This is Mr. Vese2's rst visit to Alaska, and it is to be hoped that he will be duly impressed with not only the beauty and grandeur of the country but with the great extent and value of it's mineral resources as we'll
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

l uOIIlS.
 Charles w. Wright, the geologist
 went to Hadley today to begin his
 geological work on the Kasaan Penin- sula.
 c. H. Waters and wife, and the
 latter's sister Miss H. F. Camey are registered at the Revilla, having come over from Karta Bay last night. They will leave for the south on the first boat out.
 Mrs. E. J. Powers, of Karta Bay, is in town enroute to her old home in l the east.
 A four room cottage is being erect ed on the rear part of the Catholic church lot to be occupied by the resi- dent priest, and in which, when con- pleted good Father Sweare will be at home to his parishioners and rapidly growing number of friends. Henry Bratnober, the mining ex- pert and operator, was a passenger north on the Dolphin this morning. He is on his way to the copper river country, where he is said to ue heavily interested in copper proper ties.
 A party of Spo kane capitalists passed up this morning bound for Whitehorse, with view to an inves- tigation of the mineral resource of that immediate section. They purpose stopping off here on their return for a similar investigation of the mines of the Ketchikan district.
 Among the passengers to Ketchikan on the Dolphin this morning were: Mrs. H. R. Thompson, Frank Capp and wife, c. H. Clark, Mrs. Tola Wvman, Miss Walters, s. c. Vesey. Jesse Crawford, D. S. Child, Charles Becker, Benj. Tuft and J. T. Jones.
 D. s. Whitfield, wife and family were passengers to Ketchikan on the Cottage City yesterday afternoon. The Princess May is due to sail for the south at II o'clock tonight. She will take as passengers from this port, w. c. Freeburn, manager of the Mt Andrew mines, who will be accompanied back by his better half: Everett F. Pollard, wife and Miss
 Lillian Patterson: Mrs. D. J. Jenkins and children: c. H. Waters, of the Hydah mine, Mrs. Waters and sister, Miss Canney: and Mrs. Elmer Powers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-11
ge,t uper 60 Sanreu

l&Dn uuroe Wre. @inslou's Sou
thing . Sprup oon Wilionen uor
Wtiittern beim Bnbnen Der ainber
altaeweuoet. Wtrtt Du i'm Shlals
ourb oas 5hreien zines ainoes ae.
ltort, oaB i'm 8abnen 1T uno Dol
Shuersen ueint? @enn 10, lafit
lofort cine Tlai6e rDn ,,Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Sgrup" holen.
Sem Bert tit uubeaablbar. Sc mire
Dem tleinen 4eibenben io(prt Hinoe.
rune oeri6afen, gerlaBt eu6 on'
rnuf, Witter, es 1T tein 4weiIeI
oaraber. Go BELT Diarrbpe, regu.
liert ben Waaer unb Die Niereu,
beieitiat Wino : &ulii, erEueidt ben
@auttel. perbinoert @ntsiiabune
uno it1rft oas ganSe SDItem.
rWfrs. Win5lums 5nDthine Gprup.
tiir aa6nenoe Stnoer i'll angenebm
I'm @efhma6; oas &ecept itnmmi
BON eiuern Der beften tueiblihen
Nerate in Den Ser. Gtaoten. gs III
BET allen Druagiiten in bee ganaen
Welt gu baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slalc5e. &auft nihts anoerea, ale
NirS. Wtn8lDma Soothino Snruo.
@orantiert uuter Der 5Doo ano
Drugs Itte, 30. SUM 1906, Serial.
drummer 1895.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-11

DR.. S. Silsbee Dot has Broblem aelbft.
etaes Der erbBtem 9eiben Der gtenibbeit,
nanlltb 9a~morrhoioen, au heilen. ANA
kESiS .beiBt oos o1rtreflibe Mittel,
tpeld1es ith bereits in Dielen tauieno, ielbIt
ben bartnadigiten Sduen noutdnbig be-
fodhrt bat. P. Neustaedter & Co., Box
42l6, New York, ibtden einem Se6en.
Der es %berlon9t, Mufter unb @e6rauchss
anrpetipn9 fDftenfret nab alien Seilen
Der Seretni9ten Staten. Gu babeu in
allen ren0mmierten &pDtbefen. Sltet euh
oor gtnbabmunaen. Ndbtet barauf, saS
Die nnterihriit nDn S. Silsbee M. d. Ttdl
ouf leoer Seite Der ShachteI befinoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-11

anbere 8rii9el befommt. melde Briis
aelaffdren oann als QrUBe Shlahten
in Die 8elt hinauspDiaunt merben.
Bic iebt bat iib San SaluaoDr nod
nldat an Dem Sample beteiliat. Bon
ameritaniiher Settle bat man bic
geriude aur 9erbeifIhruna oes Sriea
bens pteoer aufaenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-11

SRI. 9aulime Sdmeioer, bot
in tbrem neuen 9otal 214 CHsGpmts
merre : StraRe, neben Der nTreie
Brefie", itet8 elm aruBes 2aaer BON
BuB.8aren, 6ancn'8 aren, Stide.
rel : Waterialieu, Aepbnr. 8oue &c.
uurrdtiq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-11

Siete Nteniben fino teine Gba.
rattere, ionoern nur gbaratteroar.
teller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

Mrs. M. ]. Roser. Mrs. Robinson win
remain few weeks longer with her
parents.
Mrs. L. H. wulfekuhler OF I.eaven-
| worth Is the guest of her sister, Miss
Julia Wellhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Roberts OF LAW
renee and Mrs. Herbert Armstrong.
will spend the winter in California
Mr.: and Mrs. E. A. Jenkins OF
Charleston, Ill, who are the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. r. w. Watson,
| will leave next week for California to
spend the winter.
All members of the wintelotta D.no-
ing Club are requested to meet this
nal Office.
Consul General Horton of Athens
who will be in Topeka next week 10
deliver a lecture on the Modarn
Greeks before the Archaeological so
Giety' VIII be the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
j. Z. McClfntock while in town.
Mrs. Carl Myers, who is the guest NJ
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Myers, left TODAY
Tor her home in Alexandria La
Miss Elizabeth Frost of Galesbure
Ill. will visit her brother. Mr.. John =.
Frost, and Mrs. Frost
Mrs. NJ. ]. MiIligan will leave next
week to spend two months with her
daughter in Waveland. Ind
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Searle and Mrs.
Ralpn Searle have gone to Lincoln
Neb.. in response to a message that DR..
F. ID. Sherwin. Mr.. Searle's brother
ln-laV, is dangerously i'll.
The Rev. r. K PooIev of Xavier
Springs has taken a house at 9OI Fill
more street, and will come to Topeka
10 remain permanently about NovsTn-
Der l. Mr.. PooIey will have the posi-
ton of assistant to Dean Kaye
Mr.. Taylor Belcher of Kansas CITY
Will spend Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. James Belcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest wernher OF
New York city are the parents of a
daughter whom they have named
Dora Katharine. Mrs. Wernher was
Miss Jessie Myers of Topeka before
her marriage.
Mrs. j. w. Ripley has returned from
a visit in New Mexico.
Mr. Charles Guibor has gone to
Bartlesville, I. T., for a short stay
Mrs. ]. w. Oliver will go to Baldwin
today to visit her sons. Rev. E. Oliver
and Mr.. Ray Oliver.
Mrs. c. H. Guibor has gone to st.
Marys to spend a few days with Mrs.
Frank Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mills and their
family are at Lake View for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abrahams of Fort De-
post. Nd, parents of Mr.. John v.
Abrahams, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Elliott.
Mrs. J. S. West. Mrs. John CLANCY,
Mrs. James Brier and Mrs. T. j..
Hankla will return today from Fort
Scott where they have been spending
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Frost, 1897
Fillmore street, have given the name
Francis Raymond to their infant son.
Miss Rose Thompson, Miss Mabel
Thompson, Miss Mamie Carnahan and
Mr.. Carl Thompson of Manhattan and
Mrs. Samuel Patterson of Emporia
have returned to their homes after be-
ing here to attend the Kearney-
Mohney wedding Wednesday evening.
Perfect is Perfection"
Engraved calling cards and wedding
invitations. Adams Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19
FREE FARMING TOOLS.
OkIahoma's Prospective Z. S. Senator
Takes Advanced Ground.

Oklahoma City, Ok. Oct. 1s.-The
early part of this mornings session of
the National Farmers congress was
given over to the transaction of bust
ness. The reports of the secretary
treasurer and the committee on creden-
tails were received.
Many more delegates arrived on the
night trains Owing to absence of those
scheduled for today almost a complete
Encouragement of the programme was
made. Governor Cummins of Iowa tel
egraphed that he could not be present
and Secretary Coleman will not be here
until Monday. Instead of these, W. P.
Gore. the blind senator chosen by the
elected by the first legislature of Ok
lahoma. delivered an address on The
Farmers and Legislation" Mr.. Gore
took very advanced grounds, one being
free farming utensils"
He was followed by C. n. Haskell
governor-elect of the new state, who
also discussed the farmers and legisia-
ton, advocating removing of tariffs and
the restraint of trusts. This afternoon
w. J. Vickery. of the postoffice depart
ment, who did not deliver his address
yesterday. discussed parcels posts and
free delivery He was followed by Mrs
Catherine Stahl of Morrow, ILL.,, whose
subject was Financial affairs of farm
ers' wives" and Miss Edith G. Charl-
ton, of the Iowa State Agricultural coll
lege, who discussed Household econo-
mics" The committee on resolutions
is scheduled TO report as the closing
number on the afternoon programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

Sunday School Teacher-Tommy the les
son says it is more blessed to give than
to receive. Can You give me example
in which that is true7
Tommy Tucker-Yes m.It's when rnaw's
away from home and stead of writfn' to
paw she sends him picture cards.-Chi-
cago Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19
District Federation Presidents.

First District President-Mrs F. H.
Lemon. Leave1worth.
Second District President-Mrs D s
Stephens. Kansas City, Kansas
Third District President-Mrs b g. Jus
tice. of the Belles-Lettres Reading club,
Chanute.
Fourth District President-Mrs. Jose
phine Weatherly. Emporia-
Fifth District PreSident-Mrs Catherine
A. Hoffman. Enterprise.
Sixth District President-Mrs c. w.
Smith. Stockton.
Seventh District-President-M Matte
Brit Hale, La Crosse
Eighth District President-Mrs P
Peters, Newton
Topeka Federation Officers.
President-Mrs. W. A. McCarter. 1874
College avenue.
First Observation-Disclosures F W. Wat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

A number of Topeka club women are
planning a party to go to Holton to
attend the First district federation
meeting November 14-15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19
Officers of Kansas Federation of

Officers of Kansas Federation of
Women's Clubs.
President-Mrs. Eustace H. Brown OF
Olathe.
Junction City.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. F. B. Wheel
er OF Pittsburg-
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Charles
c. ShoaIes, of Olathe.
Treasurer-Mrs. c. w. Lands OF Us
Auditor-Mrs. NJ s Munson, of Edo
RADIO -
General Federation Secretary-Mrs- u
c. Goddard of Leavenworth.
General Federation Director-Mrs- " A
Johnston. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19
Standing Committees. 19o7-Os.

Standing Committees. 1SOd-Oo-
Chairman Committee on Resolutions: G
Member Art Committee, G. F. w G
Mrs. Kate Arlington. Council Grove
Beioit,
C.~Mrs Thomas l. Bond. salina-
Member Legislative Committee; &. r
". C-Mrs. Mabel Ranney Wheeler,
Mernber Special Legislative Committee.
G. F. W. c. Washington, D. C-Mrs-
sS mmbe T0T Gamtfse on Revision By
Laws. G. F. w. C--Mrs. James Hum
phrey. Junction City. 1.ua NJ. "
A Johnston. Topeka; Mrs. Eustace H.
Brown. Olathe-
eton. Topeka: Mrs. C. F. Scott, lola; Mrs.
Frank Bartlett. Kansas City.
rt-M1S Cora G. Lsw %Tb k MS Ro MTS
P. Murdoch. Wichita: Miss Marion Koog-
Ter. Ell Dorado; Mrs. Edward Walter
Literature-Mrs. J. c. MeClntock. To-
peka; Mrs. John Edward Johntz. Abilene;
1 Cfvfcs1M MIS- D. s. stephens. Kansas
City: Mrs George j. Barker. Lawrence.
Mrs. Georgia Notes.-The. Hjawstha; Mrs,
Education and Scholarships-Mrs W. D.
Atkinson, Parsons; Mrs. B. F. Mcfarland,
Manhattan; Mrs N. B. Crichton. Che
Civil Service Reform-Mrs L: B. .Kel-
Iogg, EmpOr1a, Mrs W. II Haskell, Lam
sing; Mrs. J. T. Herrick, Wellington.
Music-Mrs. Lee Riley, Kansas City;
MS Georgia BUist, Smith Center; Mrs.
Ursula E Young, Abilene.
PhilanthropJ-Mrs. Nestor w. Moore.
Wichita; Mrs. Jessie Rowland, McPher-
son; Mrs Esther Higginbotham Whine.
Manhattan.
Household Economics and Pure Food
Mrs. c. W. Smith. Stockton; Mrs. J. P
Scott. HeringtoE; Mrs. Claiming Perdue,
BeIoit-
Library Extension-AIrs. Kate Apling-
ton. Council Grove; Mrs. VI. Westenhaver
Sterling; Mrs Henrietta Stoddard Turner
Paola; Mrs J. Z. Raymond. Girard.
Industrial and Child Labor-Mrs. F. w
Gates. Pittsburg: Mrs E G. Hudson
Newton; Mrs Lillian Walton. Winfield
Mrs w L. Jennings. Clay Center
LegisIative-Mrs Noble Prentis. Topeka; ;
airs W. Y. Morgan. hutchinson; Mrs
Chas. s. Huffman. Columbus: Mrs. George
Hodges. Olathe; Mrs W. j. Fitzgerald
Dodge City; Mrs. w: A. McCarter. To-
peka; Mrs. ]. NJ. Miller. Council Grove
Mrs Samuel R. Peters, Newton; Mrs
Samuel Forter; Marysville; Mrs. y. I
Dighton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

The domestic science department of
the federation will have an open
meeting Thursday afternoon, Novem-
Der s, in the domestic science depart
ment of the manual training high
school Mrs L. d. Whittemore will
read n paper and there will be a
demonstration of fireless cookery. All
club women are invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

son. 401 Topeka avenue
Second Vice-President-Mrs- Edward W.
Hoch, Governors House
Secretary-Mrs- w. F. Bowen, 11O6
Eighth avenue west
TreaSurer-MiSS Emma Wallace, 1o15
College avenue
Auditor-Mrs. w. w. Kitchell. 112 Wood
lawn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

Miss Ethel Davis, who is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Thomas 3. Frost, in the
City of Mexico. has been attending en-
tertainments given in honor of Secre-
tary and Mrs. Root on their Mexica n
trip. She was one of eighteen guests
enIe rtained at a luncheon given by
the American Ambassador and Mrs.
Thompson in honor of Secretary and
Mrs Root.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

The Nautilus club was entertained
by Mrs Norman Plass Tuesday. Mrs.
E B. Cowgirl, Mrs. F. L. Clark and
Mrs L. W. Wilson were on the pro-
gramme and Jack London and his
books was the subject of their papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

The Ramblers met Monday with Mrs.
Fanny Sutherland and Mrs. Wayland
CHAPMAN. Mrs. w. a. McCarter was
a guest The club discussed its public
play ground project and voted unani-
rnously to contribute to the city feder-
alton a Washburn scholarship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

The Monday Tourist club will meet
with Mrs. Evarts, 619 Buchanan street,
Monday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

The Sixth district federation will meet
next week at Mankato. Mrs. L. D.
Monroe of Topeka. is on the pro-
gramme and will talk about the Wom-
ans Kansas Day club.
This week the First district fedora
ton met at Council Grove and the
Eighth at Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

A woman who owns two trunks full
of Paris gowns is visiting in Topeka.
but the trunks are lost and she has
nothing to wear but the simple silk
suit she Travelled in SO her hostess has
postponed the parties she was to have
given for her next week. Under the
circumstances isn't the visitor justified
in suspecting that the parties were in
honor of her imported gowns rather
than of her?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

The Chandes club will meet with Mr.
D. J. Hathaway next Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-19

Mrs. w f. Connelley. SIC Lincoln, will
entertain the Lotus club wednesday
afternoon.