davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04

The passing of a veteran soldier is
always a sad duty TO record. Espec-
tally is this true if the deceased acquit-
ted himself well in military and and
civil life. Such was the commendabie
career of DIR William Augustus Gott,
who died at his home near this city on
Sunday afternoon at the age Of seventy
eight years Dr. Gott was native of
Albany, New York, born October 6,
1929. He was graduate of the medi-
cal department of the university Of
Pennsylvania; came to Wisconsin in
1857, locating at Readstown. Four of
the best years of his life were given as
surgeon Of the 25th Wisconsin during
the Civil war. He went with Sherman
in his historic march to the sea. After
the war he practiced his profession in
Viroqua, and was for years tireless IN
ministering to the suffering ones. OF
late years he has been feeble an ron
fined to his home, and now, crt ned
with years and through the majesty of
death he is ushared into that land
where tired feet with sandals loosed
may rest.
DR.. Gott was strong man mentally;
a reader who kept abreast of the best
thought; a skillful physician and sur
geon. He was an upright citizen, fear
less for any cause he believed right.
He was first married to Marie Gill in
1861, who died in 1880. Two daughters
by that union survive, Florence M.
Chase Of this city, and Helen b. Han
son. now in Central America. His sec
ond marriage was with Lydia K. Peck,
who with one daughter. Amy, a teach
er at Button, Indiana, survive him.
Brief and appropriate services were
held at the no, ne yesterday afternoon.
being conducted by Rev. Chas. 4. But
ters, assisted by Rev. Geo. w. NuzuIn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04
AUCTION sALE sARcAns roR You

Ed A. Ely, living 50 miles west of
Yiroqua, will hold aa auction sale on
his farm, Wednesday. December II, at
10 O'Clock Mr. Ely is offering a fine
lot of d.lry cows, many OF which have
averaged better than $50 each at the
creamery. Besides These he has a
quantity Of farm machinery in good
condition, span Of mares, work mules,
registered Jersey bull. ralves, 40 pigs,
so tons hay, straw stack corn fodder,
and great variety of other things.
Free lunch at noon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04
NO CHANGE IN THE OUTLOOK.
Tobacco Situation IS Still Gloomy for
Both Packer and Grower.

In this section, at least, there is
nothing doing in tobacco matters.
Prospects are far from encouraging for
growers or packers, and people have
ceased TO speculate on what may hap
pen. A brief period of case leather
has resulted in few taking down their
tobacco, but cry few. The Edgerton
Reporter says there is absolutely no
disposition to move the new crop at
present, the same influence of a fnan-
cial nature dominates the cured leaf
markets and no business of any eonse-
quence is reported, either among local
packers or the larger eastern eenters of
trade
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04
Navy Yard. Brooklyn. Nov. 2.


II. p. Proctor and wife entertained
at their home Thanksgiving DR.. J..
II. Chase and family, w. d. Lind and
family, F. A. Chase and family, DIR.
Fortney and wife, w. S. Proctor and
wife, Harold Proctor and wife and JOS
Pulver.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Trowbridge en-
tertained at dinner Thanksgiving Mrs.
VIM. Lindemann, Henry Lindemann,
viii Lindeman and family and Albon
Lindemann and family.
Chas Thompson and wife were guests
at the McGonigal home Thanksgiving
F. II. Graves and family entertained
c. w. Graves and family Thanksgiving
daY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04
Give Us The Inform alton.

"Our address is. Please change
paper. That is what came to the
CENSOR on a postal card. 1t is not in
frequent that we receive similar di-
rections with reference to changes de-
sired by our readers. II is no easy
task to look through lists embracing
8, 500 names to render the service our
subscriber want. Be explicit. Please
say Change paper from Viola to La
Fargo, or wherever the change is
wanted. Sign name plainly. This will
insure prompt action and correct change
by our Office force.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04
A Deer Sight.

Joseph Pennell made an exhibition in
front of his business place. lasC Friday,
that was novel and attractive. On a
rack he displayed seven deer brought
from the north woods, the killing by
himself. Alfred Gronbe.g, Ed. Rumsey.
Jason Glenn, Silas Prlmmer and Sidney
Side. Mr.. Pennell caused the exhibit
TO be photographed.
Hunters, numerous as they were from
this section, have returned all report
ing a splendid outing, n Jst of them
having captured one or 'Aore deer. 1t
was little difficult hunting in the
woods from the fact that there was no
SNOW on the prOlTsd
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04
A coon SCHOOL.

Toland's Business School, La Croose,
Wis, prepares young men and women
for first-elass positions. The greatest
school of it's kind in existence, 1t is
endorced by Governor Johnson, Ex-
Pres. Cleveland and manyof the great
est men and women of the United
States. Five Thousand graduates en-
ployed; 40 sent to positions the past
l40 days. These figures cannot be
duplicated by any similar school in this
country. Graduates employed in G. cry
civilized county in the world. Students
may enter any time. Send for beauti-
ful catalogue and full information.
Toland's Business School, La Crosse,
Wis. Do it now.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04
neeemher month of the va

December last month of the year.
Miss Lille islgram of La Crosse
visited friends IN Vtroqua.
lnter-Ocean for one year in con-
nection with the CENSOR for 25 cents.
The Famous Swanee Jubilee Sing
ers at the Opera house December 9th.
Earl G. Truesdale has purchased
Will Lindemann's farm just east Of the
city.
Don't wait for the rush. Buy now.
Let Towner suggest your Christmas
gifts.
Mrs. Marger, nee Stenie Berg, of
Dakota is visiting Mrs. Kins and other
friends.
Miss Eva Nestingen of Westby
was a guest of Miss Lavina Peterson
last week
The CENSOR desires a settlement
with all delinquent subcribers during
this month.
Julian Grey, who has been in the
west for some time and lately at San
Francisco, came home for visit.
Books. albums, bibles, Christmas
post cards, writing paper, fountain
pens. Com(sand see them at Davis drug
store.
Miss Christina Kalvestrand of Ava
lanche left last Saturday for Galesville,
where she will attend the Lutheran
college.
La Fargo young ladies have orga-
nized basket ball team, expecting TO
contest skill Of other clubs in neigh
boring places. - -
We are ready with beautiful line
Of holiday attractions for man or boy.
Come in and look them over before the
rush begins. The Blue Front Store
My line of watches, clocks, jewell
ry, Sterling silver, VIM. Rogers plated
ware and jewel cases are more complete
than ever. Engraving free j. w.
Lucas, jeweler.
Home comfort" is something we all
enjoy. You can greatly enehance that
comfort by buying a suitable Christmas
gift from our large and varied stock of
furniture. 0tteson e. Steenberg.
Miss Matte Smith left the first of
the week for a visit with her sister
Mrs Oium, at Oshkosh, and expects To
be absent the most Of the winter Mrs
Smith will join her at Oshkosh later.
D.. DeLap came over from Rich
land Center TO spend Thanksgiving with
Harry Bailey and family Mrs. DeLap
had been visiting here for some weeks
end returned with the doctor last Sa-
tIrday.
What's become Of the old fashion
fellow who usually worried for a couple
OF weeks this time Of the year over the
question Of buying a new pair Of shoes
or pair Of rubbers 10 wear over his
old shoes?
Mrs Frances Porter Garfield was
recently married to Mr.. Ross Of Ro-
chester, N. Y. Mrs. KOss's mother
lives at Mt. Sterling After teaching
music FOR some time in our city Mrs.
Ross went last year TO the Conservatory
OF Music at Chicago.
After an existence Of more than
century the Methodist Episcopal
church at West Salem will be formally
dissolved by the Rev. w. H. Vance on
account Of iacg u membership. The
property has been sold 10 the Eyangeli-
cal Lutheran society.
The knights of Phythias OF the
s. ID district Of Wisconsin, which in
clUdes the lodges at Sparta, Galesyille.
TOfnah. Alma, Mineral Point, Prairie
Ga Chen. Bangor. la crosse, La Farge,
Viroq1a ard New Lisdo will hold
district convention in La Crosse Decem-
Der ..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04


now settled in our new home Spokane
is fine place and the climate is fine.
Have had no cold weather yet. Had
day as reports stated,
]. w. Thomas, Edumnds Washington.
formerly of Roekton: we have great
sport in this western country during
hunting season. On recent day |
killed two bear, weight 80 and 250
pounds respectively. also had the
satisfaction Of bagging the first deer
shot by hunters in this community.
brought down two in one day. averaging
about 300 each. Bear meat is not much
used here, brlin being slaughtered main
ly for his hide. The game here is large
" in the big timber, and sy the way,
We have woods that would make the
average Vernon county timbernan
think he was merely in a hazelbrush
patch when compared with eur large
tall valuable building timber, But you
know 10 some extent what it is like,
very much of the dimension stuff used
IN first-class buildings all over the coln-
try is shipped from our Washington or
the state of Oregon.
A. NJ Anderson. Viola: THE -com-
mission engaged IN reassessing Monroe
eounty's personal property, has nearly
completed its labors. There IS great
variance from the assessors reports as
compared with our committee, come
home to find that ! have been elected
commissioner Of assessments for Rich
land county
Hon. Hugh Porter. "Orr Viroqua
creamery is holding up well ~ business
for this season Of year. We have rea-
son to feel pleased over results for The
year, number Of patrons constantly IN
creasing and profits are fully up to ex-
pectation. The financial furry has
made little difference with us either IN
prices or demand Of our product "
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Powers. Corning, Cal
ifornia. I'VE are experiencing delight
fui weather. ii being also the season of
roses and sweet scented other flowers
such az California y famous for. was
much grieved 10 read Of the death Of our
old neighb0r. William Mutch, whose
passing WAS recorded in the last CENSOR.
What would we do without the old home
ehronicIer Of local events? And too,
the letters from distant friends scatter
ed all over the universe. is a source Of
much satisfaction. We hope that all
the distant alzs strayed past residents
Of Vernon viii write their letters TO the
paper often. II is a splendid system Of
keeping track Of old friends and learn
ing Of events and conditions in az parts
Of the country.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04

TIE following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk since
our last issue:
Oscar l.. thristian5on and Marie
Knutson, both Of Viroqua.
Peter Lee Of MeiVina and Carrie
Olson Of Westby.
Nordahl KHAN and Elizabeth Rudrud
both Of Westby.
Lewis Silbaugh and Ellen Walling
both Of Liberty.
Herman Christen and Lille Curti
beth Of Genoa.
Arnt Bjerkos and Marie Paulson both
of Westby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04
New County Fair Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Vernon
County Agriculture society held this
afternoon, the following officers were
elected:
President. H. McLees.
Vice-Presidents- E. Morley, A.
F. May, G. B. Fisher.
Secretary-J. M. Allen.
Treasurer-W +. Fisher.
Executive Committee e-A j. John
son, Thos. Stevens, II. F. Swain, f.
w. Alexander, H. Silbaugh.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04

Miss Coral Maeby Of Viola was a
Viroqua visitor.
John Hanson spent Thanksgiving
at his home at Viola.
Born, November 26th, to Mr.. and
NE Ray Brye, little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
spent few days at their Sugar Camp.
Miss Thea Thompson. the milliner
at La Fargo. was Viroqua visitor
Friday.
Watches at your own price, en-
graved free Of charge, at J. W. Lucas,
the jeweler.
B. +. Purdy left for a few days
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Barnes
at Rockford, Illinois.
Mrg Oscar Anderson and little
daughter Of Readstown are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Helgeson.
Arthur Demander has resigned as
rural mail messenger at De Soto,
position held BY him since the system
was established there.
Neighbors gathered al the home Of
Stephen Martin near Sugar Grove,
and assisted him in raising a new barn
on the ruins Of the old one burned some
weeks ago.
An unusually pleasant card party
was given by Mrs. g. w. Graves at her
home last Friday afterncnu. guests
being present to I'll fourteen tables
for whist. Chicken salad. cakes, sher-
bet, nuts and coffee were served.
The very latest in fancy neckwear,
SIX and phoenix mufiiers. Fancy sus-
penders, gloves. mittens, fur caps, um-
bre las, trunks and suit cases and many
other things suitable for Christmas
present for man or BOY. The Blue
Front Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04
DC prualsss Heals comins.

! viii treat the sick ald afflicted of
Yiroqua and vicinity during the Decem-
Der new moon. The da E at Viroqua
viii be December 16 aid II, at the
Fortney Hotel. My me'hod of treat
ment IS strictly without drugs, by the
laying on Of hands durilg the new of
the moon. f. MYERS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04

If yon must dress up as Santa Claus.
keep away from the lighted Christmas
tree This is the public warning which
State Fire Marshal Purtell is advising
And if the Christmas tree is trimmed
with cotton and other infammabie ma
material, keep one eye on il during the
Christmas frohc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04
said or Written to the Censor.

Mrs. G. L. Van Duzee: 'fWe are
now settled in our new home. Spokane
is fine place and the climate is fine
Have had no cold weather yet. Had
some rain, but it has not rained every
day as reports stated =
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-04
ANSWERS LAST LONG ROLL CALL.

Chicago, November q,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25

Hill, Mr.. Billy Snyder. Mr.. Warren
Dunaway, Mr.. Omar Smith and Mr..
George White went to Valley Falls yes
terday to attend the marriage of Miss
Nettie Elizabeth Zimmerman and Mr..
Pliny Thomas Snyder of Plevna which
was celebrated at the home of the
brides father. Mr.. Isaiah Zimmerman
last night. The Rev. DR.. Fisk perform
ed the ceremony. Miss Roberta thinner
man was maid of honor. and Mr.. Har-
old Tice, best man. The house was
beautifully decorated with autumn
foliage and chrysanthemums. The
bride wore charming gown of white
embroidered net over taffeta and a
long tulle veil and carried an arm bou-
quet of white chrysanthemums. The
maid of honor was in Copenhagen
blue. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, who were
both former students of Washburn
college, will be at home on the Snyder
ranch at Plevna.
The Ladies' Music club will give a
breakfast November 20 at the home of
Mrs. George w. Parkhurst in honor of
Mrs. Edwin O'Neil, whose marriage
took place recently and Miss Gertrude
Tracy whose engagement to Mr.. Carey
Wilson has been announced.
Here's a rum go! Miss Gladys Van
derbilt. of New York, who is to marry
an Austrian count in December will be
married three times. There will be two
religious ceremonies. one in accord
ance with the counts religion, one at
the brides church, and a civil cere-
mony. And you know what to expect
when a New York girl starts a fashion:
in a year or two the Topeka girls will
be taking it up and the S. RS will
have three weddings to describe in
stead of one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clinton Forbes gave
a family dinner last night to celebrate
their seventh wedding anniversary. The
guests were limited to the members of
the j. D. Mcfarland and Forbes fami-
lies.
H. A Topeka girl and her mother were
guests of their brother and son at
college dance. Among the chaps they
met was a southern boy so young and
good natured that the Topeka girl
didn't pay much attention to him and
when she found that he had used a
rubber stamp on her program and
ly cut dances with him and gave
them to the older men. The young
chap took this good naturally the
first time it happened, but the second
time he went to the girls mother and
complained. "Why, Billy" said the
mother, 'did my girl do that? Well.
you run on now and If it happens
again I'll wear her out" A few
dances later as the mother was dane
ing the young southern chap who was
standing against the wall called to
her. "Miz' Blank! That gyul of yo's
done gone and done that again"
Miss Sarah Horner gave baby
party yesterday in compliment to
Miss Elinor Bailey, Mrs. Curtis Bail
ey's little daughter. About eight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25

| tinted autumn leaves and pink carna-
tons were used in the drawing room.
Mrs. Fighter will give a thimble party
! for her guest Saturday afternoon.
X
Miss Agnes Lapham who plays at
the First Baptist church this evening
siastic audience last night at the State
| university. One critic says of her
playing: cit was a brilliant and thor
oughly satisfactory performance of a
| fine program"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Bear will entertain
| the Professionals this evening at dim
ner and cards.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Rooster will give
dinner this evening. Their guests
will be Mr., and Mrs. D. G. Kline, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mays, DR.. and Mrs. c..
| F. Menninger. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Grote Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Emmett Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wore.
The children of the primary depart
| ment of the College of the Sisters of
Bethany, chaperoned by Miss Mary
! Whitton, were entertained at the Mer-
| Ram bungalow, Green Tree Lodge, yes
terday.
The people who repeat and discuss
gossip but don't originate it, assume a
most virtuous superiority over the
notorious gOSSlpS VINO make up the
stuff which they help to peddle. But
why? Shouldn't they rather be CRATE
full? Since, otherwise. what would
they have to talk about?
-
After your attention is once called to
mans conceit it seems to you to crop
out in everything he does. When you
know a man only slightly he seems
modest and unassuming but after you
know him better you find out his
egotism and pretty soon he makes no
attempt to hide his egregious vanity
from you, and no matter how clever
and successful he may be his conceit
dwarfs his good qualities into insignif1-
canoe.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Gross. SIS Buchanan
street, Wednesday evening, October 23,
was solemnized the marriage of their
youngest daughter. Carrie Edith to Mr..
Hartland Thomas Phillips of Lexing-
ton. KY. At o'clock the bride ana
groom took their places in front of the
mantel banked with palms and ferns.
where the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. A. Renwick The bride
wore a beautiful gown of white silk
null, trimmed with Val lace over white
silk. She carried an armful of white
rOSebudS. The house was effectively
decorated with autumn foliage, aspara-
gus fern and chrysanthe mums. The
young couple were the recipients OF
many beautiful presents. Within few
for Lexington. KY. where nome.
complete in all its details. awaits them.
Mr.. Phillips is connected with the Q. Il
c. and Southern railroad.
Denver Post: Mrs. Charles Bowen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25

Hamilton was the hostess at charm
ing autumn luncheon served in the
Mission grill of the oxford hotel, Mon
day. yellow chrysanthemums and au-
tumn leaves formed the decorations.
and miniature pumpkin novelties were
used as favors. Etchings of harvest
scenes on pumpkin-shaped place
cards carried out the decorative
scheme.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Hamilton's
hospitality were Mrs. u. E. Cain, Miss
Virgil Cain, Mrs. Frederick Hunt
Wood, Mrs. Daniel Sayer, Mrs. George
Morse Mrs. G. 3. James, Miss Char
line James, Mrs. Robert Coyie, Mrs.
George Leyner, Mrs. Frank Caulkins,
Mrs William Nickerson, Mrs. Fred
Giipatrick, Mrs. William Harding,
Mrs. M. B. Walker. Miss Walker, La
Grange. Ill: Mrs. A. G.. Brown, Mrs.
James Sullivan, Mrs. Archie Austin,
Mrs. Fred Hodges, Mrs. Jessie Moore,
Chicago; Mrs. John Vallery, Mrs. w.
F. Jones Mrs. John S. Irby, Mrs. Les
ter Mclean, Mrs. linn, Mrs. James
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25


children and their mothers were
asked.
4 y ~
The annual fall epidemic of mar
riages seems to be going harder than
usual with Emporia where there are
to be sixteen fashionable weddings
this fall HIS
Mrs Harold IT. Chase entertained
the Duplicate Whist club today
u - y
The women are staying home from
bridge parties to read Elinor Glyn' s
new novel Three Weeks and their
gasps and shrieks whenever it is men
toned are such that even the men,
who usually don't have much time for
novels, are asking for it sure ptitious-
ly at the book stores.
\ y
Mrs. William H. RICHTER gave a
luncheon yesterday in compliment to
her guest, Mrs. Anna D. w. Parsons of
Greens burg, Ind. At each place was a
small Marie Antoinette basket filed
with violets and sweet alyssum and the
name cards were tied with violet rib
bon. This color scheme was carried
out in the serving. The dining room
vas attractiyely decorated with deep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25

paper knife and a bonbonniere. Supper
was served at one long table very beau
tifully decorated in pink and lavender,
Mrs. Cages favored colors. A wedding
bell of pink flowers and lavender rib
bon was suspended over the table and
from it lavender ribbons tying bouquets
of violets extended to the cloth. There
were bouquets of Killarney roses at
both ends of the table and bouton-
nieres of violets.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Davis gave a
dinner last night for Mrs. Gage and
Mr.. Stephens, the others asked being
Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Elinor
Armentrout, Mr.. Grove c. Fiske of the
City of Mexico, and Mr.. Ben Johnson.
Today Mrs. Davis gave a luncheon for
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert T. Reid, Miss Clough.
Miss Katharine Clough, and Mr.. Grove
Fiske. Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Frost will give a dinner for Mrs. Gage
and Mr.. Stephens, Miss Frost of Gales
burg ILL.,. and Mr.. Fiske.
A. T. D.
The Rev. D. NJ. Fisk. Misses Lenore
and Daisy Monroe. Miss Minna Bauer,
Miss Louise McNeal. Miss Nellie kas-
ter, Mr.. Ralph Johnston, Mr.. Harold
Tice, Mr.. Herman Carkhuff. DIR. Elmer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25
|z3II,t7:2|s1

Rush, Mrs. Dove and Miss Florence
Mayo.
Mrs. Hamilton was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. d. E. Cain and Miss
Virgil Cain, formerly of Topeka, Kan,
but now of Denver
4
The Fluffy Ruff1es give their second
evening dance tonight at Hudson's
hall. The opening dance made a pop
ular hit, and the members animated
by its success, decided to give their
dances every alternate Friday even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25

Mrs. J. M. Patten gave a bridge at
the Blower House last night in compli-
ment to Mrs. Myrtle Davis-Gage and
Mr.. William Baker Stephens of the
City of Mexico whose wedding takes
place tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
NJ. Patten, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Scott
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Akers Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Alden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Morgan, DIR. and Mrs Hal
Hazlett, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss
Elinor Armentrout, Mr.. Grove Fiske of
the City of Mexico. and Mr. Ben John
son were the other guests. Mrs. Alden
and Mr.. Morgan made the highest
scores and their favors were a bon
bonnfere and deck of cards. Mrs
Cages and Mr.. Stephens gifts We're a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-25

Continued on Next Page.)