davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
BANDIT GOT S25, 900.
Held Up Ermesa Office in st. Paul
Union Station.

st. Paul. April lG.-A bandit held up the North
ern Express Company's Union Station office to-
night and compelled the clerk to open the safe
and give him package containing $25.000. The
rObber escaped.
About 1890 o'clock young man. who is
believed to have been confederate Of the rob
ber. called at the express Office and by some
preteXt got one of the clerks out of the office.
Fred Zimmerman. the other clerk soon after
ward found himself confronted by a masked
man who pointed a pistol at his head.
Hands up" commanded the bandit and Zim-
norman complied. The robber then commanded
Zimmerman to open the safe The clerk
obeyed the order without hesitation.
The bandit seemed to know what he was af-
ter, for he told Zimmerman to hand out the
package of currency which was 10 go TO Duluth
on the midnight train. Zimmerman handed out
the bulky envelope, which the robber thrust
into his coat pocket. He then backed out OF
the office. few minutes later the second clerk
returned and gave the alarm
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
E. II. ". ROEHR MISSING.
Business associates Looking for For
mer Deputy attorney General.

Edward H NJ. Roehr. a former deputy at
torney general and assistant district attorney. is
missing from his law office. at No 80 Broad
way and those who have had business relations
with him are desirous of knowing his where
Rbouts.
His wife is at the home of her widowed moth
er, Mrs. Christian Friedman. having left the
house she and her husband occupied in Norris
town. y. J.
So far as known. Mr.. Roehr was last seen at
his Office on April 6. Since that time the heirs
Of the estate of eX-Judge Charles Kiehl, which
as in his hands. have been trying 10 find him.
T. II. Elder. Assistant District Attorney for
Kings. who until recently was a partner of Mr..
Roehr. would say yesterday only that his part
nershlp with the missing man had been ter
minated.
Mrs. Bertha Nobe, Of No. 1l35 Lafayette ave-
nue., Brooklyn. and Mrs. Mary Flint. of No. 5I9
Decatur street. Brooklyn. two Of the FLiehl heirs,
declined last night to speak Of their efforts TO
find Mr. Roehr.
John T. McGovern brother-in-law and coun-
sci of Mr. Roehr. his home. No 1863 Columbia
Heights. said last night that the missing nan
had lost over 100000 in improbable invest
nients and that he had idea where he might
be.
Mr.. ROehrs father was Colonel II. f. Roehr. at
one time commander of the 22d Regiment and
editor Of the "Freie Presse' in Brooklyn. T. H.
NJ Roehr was secretary Hamilton Fish and
served as an Assembyman.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
BUTLER ON WAR SPIRIT
MJiNSTERBERG HIS M4RK.
Refers in Critical Manner to Pro-
fessOr,s armament Stand.

President Butler OF Columbia University as
the night session Of the Peace Congress in Car
negie Hall criticised Professor Minsterberg's
stand in support of Germany's standing army.
Professor Milnsterberg in an interview said he
thought that the peace COnferees would have To
get over many illusions before they could accom-
plish much.
The morning session in Carnegie Hall was de-
voted to the efforts Of women in the peace
movement. Miss Jane Adams. of Chicago; Mrs.
Lucia Ames Meade. of Boston; Miss Mary e.
WOOley and Mrs. May Wright SewaIl spoke. and
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe sent letter A young
peoples" meeting was held in the afternoon
Organized labor pledged itself to the cause Ot
peace at an enthusiastic meeting in Cooper
Union in the evening addressed By DR.. A S.
Crapsey, W. t. stead and Samuel GOmpers.
William Jennings Bryan at a Columbia stu-
dents meeting declared for peace.
James w Van Cleave president Of the Ma
tiOnal Association of Manufacturers. said that
some disputes could not be settled peaceably. .
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
MRS. MLEAN KISSED.
President of ID. 4. r. Fails Of In
d0rsement for Reelection.

Washington April 16.-After being hissed IN
to-day's meeting Of the Continental Congress
OF the Daughters Of the American Revolution
Mrs Donald Mclean. the president general OF
the society. tonight failed 10 secure the in
dorsement Of her home state OF New York for
reelection Her candidacy not even
brought before the meeting.
After spirited contest Mrs. Charles II. Terry
OF Brooklyn, was elected vice-president general
for New York State over Mrs. James GriswoId
Wentz. Of New York Mrs Terry. who is a sup
porter Of Mrs. Mclean. succeeds Mrs. John
Cunningham Hazen other state delegations
tonight elected officers but the chief interest
was in the New York meeting.
During a controversy in to-day s session ne
tween Mrs. Mclean and Mrs Al +. = DAVIS
the treasurer general. when the latter asked TOT
more time in which TO submit her report, many
of the delegates hissed Mrs. Mclean. when she
remarked that the treasurer general report
seemed 10 be up in the air.
The name OF Mrs. Ellen Washington howard
of Alexandria, Va. a greatniete OF HeoFse
washington il was announced by 'lnsurSent
leaders tonight. would probably be presented
on Thursday as candidate for president gen.
eral
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
REAL INDIAN FIGHT IN BROADWAY.
Brave Ends Mild Argument by Shooting at
Things Generally

Two Sioux Indians Willie Big Charge and
Ban Wolf. caused much excitement i'm Broadway
yesterday afternoon at three o'clock by trying to
settle private disagreement with pistol.
The Indians We're IN full war paint and
feathers. Big Charge. who IS in reality under
sized took offence at remark Ban Wolf
giant in size, is alleged to have made about
Charges wife. dead Charge Immediately
drew his gun and. aiming at VOLTS head. fired
twice One of the bullets entered the window of
a theatre while the other lodged in a Broadway
Before Charge could fire again he was seized
from behind by passer. He then passed his
weapon to Ban Wolf. who attempted to conceal
IL when the police up. They were both
taken TO Jefferson Market court. where Big
Charge was arraigned on two charges Of carry
ing dangerous weapon and of firing a revolver
on broadway. Wolf was discharged.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
eouRDA1N GETS INTO JAIL AT LAST
Wish Accomplished After Arrest on Old In
dictment Sent from Chicago.

louis A. Gourdain, the man who threateheu
.. b,,ild a TAIL OF his own if the doors OF Joliet
,,.oro closed 10 him, spent last night in the
Tombs He was arrested and brought before
commissioner Shields on a federal bench war
,an, from Chicago. With his wish to go TO
iaii about to be gratifed Gourdain changed his
5 80 .y,d wanted 10 go TO the Waldorf, but he
t5 20 90 10 the Tombs instead. He is charged
with using the mails to defraud through COM
o,tcI.,, an ar alleged gTeengoods swindle.
Pi1SS TSi, C.oIrdain was convicted I'm Chicago for
or,rIIcItv in the time honored greengoods game
SSs sttorneys appealed. Gourdain asked to serve
..o 1.s entence pending the appeal and demanded
~. ~ +te warden OF Joliet Prison lock him up
b,'t the warden refused 70 do so
Courdain's appeal is still pending ana the fed
.T a,,tboritIes in Chicago for some reason de-
,Sa5 II would be safer 10 know where he was
~ ia bench warrant issued upon old
1,ntried indictment
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
ROBBED OF $4,000 IN HOTEL.
New York Realty Man Had 1t in Strong Box
in Paris.

With the arrival Of the North German Lloyd
liner Kronprinz Wilhelm. which docKed las'
night in Hoboken It became known that sSu-
nev Smith. real estate broker OF this CITY ""N
been robbed Of $4,000 in Paris
Mr. Smith was travelling on the Cont til'eiIt
tn, ,,art,. of friends and while stopping at
t,o,oI in paris placed $1,000 in cash and jewels
vaiUed at $4,000 in steel box which ne kept
in his room An English valet employed pE the @
a,-r he saws took the contents OF the strong
bbo yrban Mr. smith left the room for few mo-
rnents and left the city -, -,
,Tba ,~iice ~ Paris were informed. and they
nc pS ,ha valet 10 the southern part OF
TTTance They were close upon him when they
found he had booked passage under an assumed
~ Dul' e. Naw York on a slow, second class
s,na,,ar Mr. Smith said last night that the
man was now I'm this country
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
ARREST SANITARY HEAD.
Chicago Reform Official alleged
to Hare Taken BTibe.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Chicago, April 16.-Perry L. Hedrick. chief
sanitary inspector Of Chicago. indorsed for his
position by most Of the social settlements and
reform organizations OF the city, was arrested
this afternoon in the corridor OF the Chambe-
of Commerce Building Immediately after II is
alleged. he had accepted 5000 IN marked bills
from George Beckway. plumber. in part pay
ment for his official approval OF a plumbing de-
vice.
Hedrick was taken into custody by two city
detectives, who say they found the money in his
overcoat pocket The warrant for his arrest was
sworn out by the plumber. Hedrick denies his
guilt and is said TO have declared he did not
know how the 5000 came to be in his pocket.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
PREFERS PITTsBURG TO PEACE TALK
Minister Won Moeller Discusses Further His
Disbelief in Result of Conference.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l !

Pittsburg. April 16-"Disarmament will not
amount 20 much" said Minister Won Moeller. Of
Germany, to-day when asked for something fur
ther regarding his statement before the German
Club last night in effect that he would rather
be looking about Plttsburg than at the peace
congress in New York.
IT came here with the idea of studying the
industries" said Herr Moeler but | had
idea they would amount to so much. There
have been four peace conferences and they have
not amounted to anything. This country has
no army 10 speak OF. but I'm time of war 1t
turns out enough of what General Albert Won
Lowenfeld calls militia that think 1t can take
care OF itself."
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
MICHIGAN DELETEs YOUNG GIANT
Avoids Bombast in Inviting the President
to Joint Legislative Session.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. J

Lansing Mich. April 16.-The House delivered
a rebuke TO the Senate to-day for the bomoastic
language of a resolution inviting President
Roosevelt to visit the House and Senate in
Joint session when he comes TO Lansing next
month
The language referring 10 Mr.. Roosevelt was:
THAT peerless leader and young giant of the
western world
THAT is at least sophOmorical." protested
Representative Galhraith. 'I move that II be
amended 10 read, Theodore Roosevelt, President
Of the United States l do this because II we
don't this legislature will be the laughing stock
of the United States"
The resolution was so amended and went back
to the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
FITzGERALDs SALARY ATTACHED.
Creditor Gets Permission to Levy on Part
Of Justices Pay.

George B. Fountain got permission yesterday
from Justice Thomas, OF the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn to attach 10 per cent OF the monthly
salary payments OF Justice Thomas W. Fitzger-
aid OF the Court Of Special Sessions. Fountain
has an uncollected Judgment OF 81 1886 16 against
the justice.
Justice Fitzgerald has been in trouble for
months. His creditors have involved him in con-
siderable litigation. and he has been several
times threatened with imprisonment for con-
tempt Of court. He returned recently to his
duties after months of absence. The Bar AssO-
ciatlOn is now investigating charges against him.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
SPRING SUIT FOR APOLLO.
Costume of Discus ThrOwer Also Too Scanty
for Danbury.
LRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


South Norwalk. Conn. April 16.-Two statues
Of Apollo and Of the Discus Thrower installed in
the new Danbury High School by the pupils
have been declared "immOdest and unseemIy'
by two worthy members OF the school board
The board has ordered that trousers be supplied
to the statues by o o'clock tomorrow morning
or they will have to go All the proceeds OF the
boys football and basketball games are in the
statuary. while the girls sold fancy articles and
homemade candies for their share. They even
served lunch at recess. Two committeeman.
Michael Cuff and William D. Lane, discovered the
statuary last Friday morning and were incensed.
Now the boys and girls are consulting to
what style. tOga, bOomers or knickeTbOckers
will best become the pieces
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
BINGHAM BILL 4 LAW.
Measure Signed by Governor GiUes
Commissioner Ne7c Pozcers.

Albany. April 16.-Governor Hughes late this
afternoon signed the so-called Bingham Police
Bill, introduced by Assemblyman Prentice. which
will practically permit a reorganization Of the
New York City police force and greatly increase
the powers Of the Commissioner OF Police es-
peCially over the inspectors The bill was the
subject of one of the most bitter struggles Of
the present legislative session. 1t was approved
last week by Mayor Mcclellan
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
ALARM FELT OVER MR.. CHAMBERLAIN.
His Wife's Mother and Brother Hasten to
England.

Boston, April 16.-Having received word that
tho illness Of her son-in-law, Joseph Chamber
lain, the distinguished English statesman con-
tnues serious, Mrs. ". c. Endicott' widow OF
the former Secretary of War, accompanied oy
her son, william c. Endicott and ms VIE VIC,
saiiad for Liverpool to-day on the steamer
Sayonia They are hurrying 10 Mr. Chamber
Ia bedside.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
a TOUR TO SEE WASHINGTON.

Three-day trip via Pennsylvania Railroad, Aprff
IS visiting points OF interest at the National Cap
itaI. Rate. Sl2 S14 80 from New York cOVarx
necessary expenses. according to hGtsl selected
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
Ex-yUDGE HELD UP AND BEATEN.
Well Known Philadelphian Attacked in
Front Of His Home-Condition Serious.

Philadelphia. April N.-Former Judge Maxwell
Stevenson was held Up, robbed and brutaiy beaten
BY Two negroes IN front OF his home. No. 2.sls
Spruce street, late tonight. Mr.. Stevenson was
apparently beaten with blackjacks. He cut
about the head and face and left lying the
pavement by the highwaymen. vino rihed his
pockets. taking a gold watch and sum Of money.
Judge stevenson's condition Is said be serious.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

CARPET CLEANSING, 7. M. STEWART.
.os z,h Av. Founded 1863 Tel. CSC & Es4-chelsea.-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
'Its purity has mads 1t famoua"-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

AFTER ALL, UsHER's THE scoTcH
tast made the highbal fanous.-Aoyt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09

Kansas avenue. Ice cream and cake
10 cents.
Mrs. Minnie Whitehead and her son
Lester have returned from a vacation
trip to Colorado.
Mrs. w. R. Williams is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Stewart at her home,
Maple Grove Place.
Mr.. Fred Joseph is expected the ..Ist
of the week from Colorado to visit his
mother, Mrs. ]. c. Joseph.
Mr.. Charles Klussman, who has been
visiting his uncle for two months in
Wabunsee county, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fuller left yes
terday for st. Joseph to spend a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Fuller.
Miss Leila Pratt and Miss Lora Pratt
have gone to Newman to spend few
days with the family of A. NJ Recori
Mr.. r. Roger, of Horton, is expected
in a few days to visit Mr. and Mrs
Adam Roger and his aunt, Mrs Guy
Ludington.
Chief Engineer R. L. Huntley of the
Union Pacific is in the city. His pri-
vate car will be attached to train No.
101 tonight.
Miss Maude Kellar leaves the first
of next week for two weeks stay in
Omaha. From there she goes to re-
main for the fall and winter in Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
A party left today to spend a week
at Camp Englewood about eight miles
north of town. Those who composed
the party were Misses Pearl Antrim,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09

| Bertha KistIer, Fora Reed, Edna
| Kistler, Edna Park, Stella Ward and
Reta Grigsby who is visiting here
from Lyons, Kan. Others will join
| the party later.
! A. H. Vance, of Oklahoma City, a
former Shawnee county attorney, was
| over on the North side today inspect
ing the new pavement.
Announcements were issued today of
the marriage of Mr. John C. dresser
to Miss Clara P. Cation of Oakland, to
be at home after August 49, Oakland.
G. Max Claudy of North Central
avenue leaves this afternoon for Hot
Springs, Ark, where he attends the
fifty-third convention of the Interna-
tiOna1 Typographical union, being a
delegate. He will stop off a couple of
days at Memphis, Tenn. After the
convention Mr.. Claudy expects to visit
Galveston, Tex, returning by way of
st. Louis.
Complaints come from residents in
all parts of North Topeka that the
ordinance against riding bicycles on
the sidewalks is continually broken.
One man says that the riders have be-
come so bold that they even tore down
a fence which he had put up to keen
them from riding on his lawn. Peo-
pie say that they have made frequent
complaints to the police but nothing
has so far been done by them to stop
the nuisance and the riders still con-
tlnue 10 endanger the lives and limbs
of pedestrians.
The following young people gave a
straw ride to Cages Lake last even
ing: Miss Blanch Shurley and Miss
Hattie Shurley of Granville, Miss
Grace Forbes. Miss Florence Hamil-
ton, Miss Grace Myers Miss Juanita
Putnam, Miss Gladis. linn. Miss Mollie
Sypes, Miss Freda Belts, Mr.. Marshall
Kennedy. Mr.. Elmer Forbes, Mr.. Earl
Kempar. Mr.. Frank Dana Mr.. Fred
Dana, Mr.. Mellow Mulligan, Mr.. Ivan
Dibble, Mr.. Edwin Bissel and Mr..
Lester Stevicks. The party was
chaperoned by Miss Edna Dana and
Miss Mabel Fink.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09
> ..
NORTH TOPEKA NEWS

Mr.. W. NJ. Coleman of Elmont was
in the city today.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cross returned today from
q short visit in Salina.
Mrs. Harry Smith left yesterday for
a short visit in Hutchinson.
Mr.. c. ]. Cold and Mr.. Lee Cook
were in from Silver Lake today.
Mr.. w. D. Woodford and son, Har-
old. have returned from Manhattan.
Mrs. r. NJ. Thomas left today for a
weeks camping party at Manhattan.
Miss Gertrude Miller has returned
after a three weeks visit in Trenton,
MO.
Mr.. c. H. Fernstrom has returned af-
ter a two days visit at Harveyville,
Kan.
Mr.. Charles Hughes left yesterday to
spend two or three days in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Devlin departed
yesterday to spend a month in Illinois
points.
Mr.. Glen Morehead has returned from
a weeks stay in Missouri and Iowa
points.
Harmony Rebekah circle will give
an ice cream and cake social Saturday
afternoon and evening at S37 North
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09
COME: WHILE YOUR SIZE IS HERE
@wre9
47sf

Crosse, Kansas, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
| Eakin.
Miss Myrtle Murphy has returned from
| Chicago where she has been attending
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. 1. Murphy.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Kleinhans have re-
/ turned from visit in Lawrence.
/ Miss Mildred Mills, Miss Helen Mitch
/ ell and Miss Una Lyle have returned
/ from a visit to Miss Gladys Gardner OF
| Meriden.
Mr.. Roy Crawford has returned from
| a trip to ST. Louis.
Miss Laura Lux went to Dodge City
today to be the guest of Miss Mary
| Aten.
Mrs. c. T. Trap left last night for
| Colorado.
Miss Gladys West went to Anthony.
Kan, yesterday. Her brother, Mr.. Ro-
land West, accompanied her as far as
| Wichita.
| days in Minneapolis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Gilpin of Leaven-
worth are the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. E. A. Thrill.
| Miss Anna Harrison has returned from
a visit in Kansas City.
Miss Edna E1ler of Pekin, Ill, is the
guest of her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Lux
Prof. Arleigh L. Darby of waynes-
burg. Pa, who was the guest of Chief
"A. n.
yesterday with a party of Pennsylvania
friends for the City of Mexico.
Miss Edna Simpson went to Beloit to-
day to spend a few days
Mrs. c. W. Rowse and Miss GIesna
Rowse of Kansas City. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rodgers
Mrs. Patten and Miss Patten of Ore
gon, who were the guests of Mrs. w A.
Johnson, left yesterday for Minneapolis.
Kan. to visit relatives.
ole Doh r1f
the guest of Miss Marjorie Rodgers and
Mics Alice Andrews.
Mr. Fred Metzger of Hardy, Okla. is
spending a few days with Senator Cur
tbs and his family.
Mrs. w. L. Trump and her son Robert
have gone to Ottawa for weeks visit.
Mrs. L. S. Woolverton and her son..
Robley are spending few days in Kan
sas City. Mr.. Woolverton will join them
Sunday.
turned after a two months visit with
relatives and friends in Kansas CITY.
lola Record: Mrs Chas. H. Wheat
on and daughter leave Friday for To-
peka. where they will spend the rest
of the week visiting friends.
Miss Louise Curtiss of Waverlv
Illinois. is spending a few days with
her sister. Mrs. c. R. Swan, at 1245
Polk street.
Mrs. w. T. Beerbohm left last night
for Denver, Colorado.
Miss Lille Seibert has arrived from
San Bernardino to spend the fall and
winter with friends and relatives.
Emporia Gazette: Mrs D. c.
Craven has gone to Topeka. where she
will visit friends and relatives for
week. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
lessee are down from Topeka. visiting
the Warkinses and the Tilfords
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Huling of Chi
cago are visiting Mr. Huling's father.
Alden S. Huling at 1903 Fillmore
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09

man or the grocery man or the man
who reads the water meter appears at
| the back door he hears a shrek ana
gets a glimpse of a weird looking
| unlike Lady Godiva, with hair twisted
in a tight knot on top of her, head,
| lodging behind the pantry door
| x
When their Brannigan starts talk
| ing you find out how great some gen.
| orally under-rated people really are.
| \
A girl is rarely satisfied with her
| genealogy or her parents old friends.
II is said of a Topeka girl that if
you invite her to a party she Will try
| to run it.
1t is said that a Topeka man who
married what he thought Would
prove to be a permanent meal ticket
has punched the last hole and will
have to go to work.
If you see a girl with a good com
plexion nowadays you may know 1t is
on the level. There is no drugstore
stuff that will stick weather like this
I'm the enemy's country" that is
in a crowd she isn't sure of, every
woman who is mentioned. Eyes, a
charming grill" she says smiling
scientifically with one fist doubled up
behind her, and people think, What
a sweet disposition She wouldn't
knock anybody" But get her in
crowd of intimates and bring up the
name of the self same girl whom she
has pronounced charming, and you
will find out that she doesn't own that
extraordinary development of the BIZ
oeps entirely to golf,
When a local Foxy CUTLER takes a
girl driving and she asks the name of
his horse he comes back promptly
any bad breaks when he speaks to the
mare he calls her Girl or Babe"
X
A Topeka man is SO True that al
though his Steady has been out OF
a girl since she left.
Notes and Personal Mention.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. C. McClintock,
Misses Helen, Gertrude and Frances
Mohler and John McCIinteck Mohler
will leave tonight for Manitou to
spend the rest of the summer.
Mr. William Quigley and Miss Anne
George Guild, Miss Mildred Guild
and Mr.. Herbert Guild of Sabetha are
camping at Irvine Lodge, Centennial,
Mr. h. r. Utilities TSluTuGQ last
night from the City of Mexico. Mrs.
Grimes and her family and Miss Eva
Smith will leave the Mexico capital
Sunday night and reach Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Crockett leave
tomorrow for New. York and Atlantic |
coast resorts to spend few weeks.
Mrs. William w. Wikfdal and Miss |
Helen Quinton went to Riverside |
Farm today to spend the rest of the |
week with Miss Reita Updegran.
Mrs. Joseph Morgan will be home /
next week from a visit to her par
ants in Fort Madison, Ia.
Miss Mary B. Moore and Miss Eliz-
abeth Moore, who are in Colorado |
Springs will remain until September /
Miss Ellen Meldrum, who has been |
4 teacher in the Topeka schools for |
The past few years. has been appoint |
ed teacher of domestic science in the |
Kansas City. Kansas. high school, (
Miss Medium is visiting her sister, |
Mrs. Joseph Hill in Emporia.
Kansas City Journal: DR.. and Mrs |
2. C. Allen, their small son, David |
and Mrs M A. Ummethun have re-
turned from Yellowstone park and /
PRYOR Lake, MINI.
Judge and Mrs. J. S. Ensminger are
in Whiting
Mrs. L. K Eakin and her daughter
Lois have returned from visit in west |
ern Kansas. Mr.. H l. Brown of La