davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-02-21
AUTO HIRE AND CORSETS
IN BANKRUPTCY LIST.
Waring Denham, of the Antoinette,
Files a Varied Schedule of Bills
Unpaid to II Creditors.

In bankrutcy petition just filed
Warlng Denham. who lives In style at
the Anto!nette Apartment, No. 81 East
Fifty eighth street, owns up to seventy
seven creditors, to whom he owes
dollar to pay them.
Among his multitude of bills are some
for corsets, millinery, theatre tickets.
automobile. hire, flowers, rent. coffee
pots and cigars. He owes the Cafe des
Amba ssadeurs s15S, the Holland House
S53s. the New York Transportation
Company $50. and John Forsythe.
haberiRsher. 1922. He also has failed 10
pay 81 dues IN the Nyack Country
Cub. DenhAm u married
The evening world., 1908-02-21
THAW ANCERED,
MOTHER HAS TENS
TO PAC|FY HIM
Failure of Plan 10 Get Him
Out of Matteawan
UpsetS Him.
BLAMES HIS LAWYERS.
Lunacy Board Head Still of
the Opinion That Whites
Slayer IS lncurable.
BLAMES HIS LAWYERS.

Convinced that he will have to re-
main in Mattea van for some time ow-
Ing to what he terms bull made by
his lawyers" Harry Thaw to-day
chowed the first signs of excitement
and strenuosity since he arrived at the
State Institution.
A. Russell Peabody in company with
Mrs. William Taaw. the mother of
Stanford Whites slayer hastened TO
Matteawan in the hope Of pacifying
Thaw and to urge him to make the
best of his surroundings until the re-
turn to New York of his chief counsel,
Martin w. Litt!eton. who is at present
in Florida
Daniel O'Reilly ard Mr.. Peabody
visited Thaw yesterday. II was their
intention to proceed Immediately ~
have the State authorities consent to
Thaw's removal 10 another institution
where he would not be in intact with
~ther the criminal or violent insane.
Thaw discussed the matter and was
highly pleased at the prospect of a
change.
Ferris Against Him.
1t was learned last night however,
that Or. Ferris. Chairman of the State
Board OF Lunacy, would oppose any
step to remove Thaw from Matteawan
and when this information was com
mun!cated to Thaw to-day and he was
Informed that the matter would have
to res, for a while he vigorously de-
nounced those WHO thwarted his own
plans for release.
DR.. Ferris was a witness at the frst
trial of Harry Thaw. He testified that
Thaw was a paranolac and incurable.
He is said to be still OF the same
opinion, despite the two examinations
he has made since Thaw has been at
Matteawan.
When the Thaw jury took the fate OF
Harry Thaw in their hands at the last
trial. Mr. Peabody, under instructions
from Harry Thaw. had prepared a writ
to be presented to the Supreme Court
in the event that Thaw was acQuitt ed
on the ground Of insanity. This writ
would have stayed any commitment to
MattsaWan and tne question OF lnaW
sanity or insanity would have been
threshed out at once. But after the
verdict was rendered the lawyers held
a conference and decided that II would
De best to let we'll enough alone and
not present the writ.
Must Wait Patiently.
TNaw was furious when this decision
was communicated to him In the
eheriff's ante room whore he was wait
Ing. He stormed for half an hour.
He insisted that the writ be presented
in court at once. But he was finally
overrued and induced TO go TO Mat
teawan.
placed under the control Of man who
had already sworn that he was an in
durable lunatic. II will now become
necessary to overcome the opposition
Of DR.. Ferris. The Thaw lawyers
hoped that IN tirne Or. Ferris would
change his position and they We're
greatly disappointed upon learning
that he was still OF the same mind.
The evening world., 1908-02-21
DR.. GRAY-BL|NN
IS PUT ON TRIAL
Jumped Bail on Indictment in
1908 and Thought Case
OutlaWed.

DR.. Frank Gray-Blinn, who was In
@cted In 1903 nor attempting to perform
an illegal operation In his hospital at
No 165 West Forty-seventh street. was
placed on trial to-day before Judge
Crane. in Part IL. General Sessions.
After his indictment the physician wa s
released on $500 bail. He jumped the.
bond and vanished. Hundreds of dol
lars were spent by the County Medical
Society in an effort to locate him. Sew.
eral days ago he returned and walked
into the District Attorneys office.
He thought the indictment agains,
him would be considered out of date.
It wasn't. and he was arrested. The
crime for which he Is on trial is al
legged to have been committed Nov. y,
lQ03
The evening world., 1908-02-21
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY.
None This Year Because Yale
Team Has Quit for Season.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb, 2L-It
was stated by the Yale athletic author
tiles to-day that there will be no
interna tional hockey game this year
between the Yale team. winners of the
intercollegiate championship, and the
seven from the University OF Toronto.
There has been some talk ot meet
ing between these teams to decide the
championship OF North America. but
the Yale team has gone out OF training
The evening world., 1908-02-21
THREE JAP OFFICERS DIE.
IN CRUISER ACCIDENT.

TOXIC Feb. A.-While the Japanese
.rutser Akashd was engaged in towing
work at Ariyaki In the Nagasaki pre-
lecture last night, bollard gave way
H,iled and two officers were injured
The Akashi returned to Kure.
The evening world., 1908-02-21
A POPULAR SONG HIT.

In "The Girl Behind the Counter" Lew
Fieids's musical comedy. Mt the Herald
Square, they sinE "If You'll Walk with
Me-" II is the hit Of the show. 1t Is
given In the Magazine Section Of next
Sundays worid-words and music. Order
to-dAy-'
The evening world., 1908-02-21
SULTAN REAssuRes CAR.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. A.-RussIa
has received positive assurance that
the Sultan hLs no wish to quarrel with
Russia and that the Turkish military
preparations in Northwestern Turkey
near the Russian border are not di-
rected against Russia. but are made
necessary by the internal situation in
Armenia and KurdestaA
The evening world., 1908-02-21
John o. crImnins Catches Big Fish

P.LM BEACll. Fla, Feb. A.-John ID.
Crimmins. OF New York. yesterday
caught 45-pound sail fish near the
ocean pier. 1t takes its name from the
formidable projection running along the
b..:; which Is spread like sail. It's
color Is blue throughout, Mr.. Crmmins
is considered the most skilled fisherman
in these waters.
The evening world., 1908-02-21
ILLS OF OLD ACE
Broken Health and Shattered
Nerves Give Way to
Strength and Vigor

Mrs. Sarah ]. Windrom, OF Chi.
cago, grandniece of Alexander Ham
ilton. who signed the Declaration OF
Independence, says: "VINOL Is q
godsend to old people. am rs years
old, but have a hearty appetite. sleep
soundly and feel active and we'll to-
day-thanks to VINOL. When 1
was young. cod liver oil was dis
pensed in greasy, unpalatable
form, and it fairly gagged me to get
it down. VINOL is entirely differ
ent, very palatable and nourishing
to impoverished blood 1t is the
finest tonic and strength creator I
ever used"
Mrs. H. w. Avery. Norwich, N. Y.
says: AT the age of 80 I felt the
need of tonic. something to
strengthen and build me up. For
year | have taken VINOL and have
found that it brings vigor and life to
the aged as nothing else will
VINOL repairs worn tissues and
checks the natural decline. II tones
up the digestive organs. aids assimi-
lation. makes rich. red blood, and
strengthens every organ in the body.
In this natural manner VINOL re-
places weakness with strength.
VINOL is not a patent medicine,
but delicious cod liver preparation
which contains all the medicinal
bodybuilding elements of cod liver
oil in a concentrated form, taken
from fresh Gods livers. the useless
oil eliminated and tonic iron added.
That is why it quickly builds up
strength for old people, delicate chill
dren, weak, rundown persons, and
cures chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis. Your money returned if
= fails to benefit.
WHERE TO GET vINOL INN.y.
Hegcmnn ~ Co, 600 broadway, 81 Park Row, 17sth
81. and Ith Ave, l25fh st. and Lenox Ave-, 10th
St. and I'D Aye, lt5th st. and Amsterdam Ave-,
Times Building 42d st. aud broadway, broadway
md BlceCker st.
Rker's Drug stores, 9Th Ave and ed ST. corner
broadway and 9Th St, West 34th -, opp. Waldorf.
Astoria, corner 18th st, and seventh Ave.
In Brooklyn Riker's Drug Stores 45s Fulton
St, 2Gi Fulton St. 273 Flatbush' Ave. 347 Sumner
Ave. 227 Columbia ~. .-.----~-x,-,sr-s
I: /: !: !: !: /: /; ~
knsman' 3 Drug Stores, l2hth Er,t.Ss -StkA
st. and sth ave, broadway Rvwr -xrSHd
and s0th 81, 89th st. and sth ~ "a n VI
Ave. VI &SaS W
j. Jungmann, 1920 3D. Ave-, q M IA "a
t2s Columbus Ave, 4. 42d st. ~ ma yA IA
And at all drug stores A NEH ~
where this blue and sHE- MN SNESefE4a
vhite sign Is displayed. 21TfgS ISN E&34
The evening world., 1908-02-21

Never eat a heavy meal
w hen very tired.
The stomach with its
nerves of digestion that
govern the outpour of the
digestive juices is unable
to react during a condition
of exhaustion.
A short rest, then dish
of crisp, savory Grape-Nuts
and cream will be promptly
absorbed and in a short
time the vital powers will
be restored. Then the Stom-
ach will be in condition to
digest with comfort, other
desirable foods which the
natural appetite may call
for. There are many
sides to the value of Grape
Nuts. Try 1t out for your
self and you'll soon realize
"There's a Reason"
Read the little book, 1.-The
Roadto Wellville," In pkgs.
The evening world., 1908-02-21
WHERE TO GET yrSOI INV.

Ave., ~ COIum hIl Nt.
Kinsmau's Drug Stores, l2bth
st. and sth ave, broadway
and sOth 81, 89th st. and sth
Ave.
J. Jungmann. 1920 3D. Ave-,
t2s Columbus Ave, l 4. 42d st.
And at all drug stores
where this blue and T@
vhite sign is displayed.
The evening world., 1908-02-21

Phone Mail Orders promptly Allied Charge accou
| 23d ST.. New York; 1876 Fulton ST., brooklyn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-04
c)OcHTY

Mrs. J. p. Raster entertained this
afternoon at her house on Madison
street for her mother, Mrs. L. NJ Miller,
of Burlington, Iowa, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Oliver of Cleveland, Ohio, guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur F. Oliver. The rooms
were decorated with roses from Mrs.
Kaster's beautiful garden and Misses
Margaret Fuller and Ruth Raster as
sisted the hostess. The invitations in
cluded beside the guests of honor MISS
Sarah Ogden, Mrs. Jane B. Thompson,
Mrs. Reid Alexander, Mrs. w. Wright.
Mrs. Clarence Reece, Mrs. Emaline
Wardin. Mrs. j. @. Waters, Mrs. H. w.
Nudge of Chicago Mrs. David p.
Palmer, Mrs. c. A. Mcguire, Mrs. G. L.
Mcclellan. Mrs. A. o. Swanson of Next
co, Mrs. Thomas Stevens, Mrs. Wilbur
oliver, Mrs. A. K. Rodgers, Mrs. H. NJ
Hadley.
The Topeka boys have been going
over to Atchison and not only stealing
the Atchison girls but teaching the
Atchison boys frivolity. The Globe
complains about it thusly: 1t is all
right for Topeka boys to go barehead-
ed in Topeka, but we hate to see nice
Atchison boys copying after them in
Atchison.
Mrs. A. F. Greer. 1928 North Kansas
avenue, gave a supper last night as a
surprise for Mr.. Greer who was sent
out on a pretext and returning about
ten o'clock found a company of fifteen
friends awaiting him. The dining room
was beautifully done in red, the table
decked with red roses and lighted with
red candles. Steinberg's orchestra
played throughout the serving of an
elaborate five course supper. The only
"femmes" present were the pretty PEN
and-ink girls on the name cards mark
ing covers for Mr.. Greer, Mr.. w. S.
Bergundthal, Mr.. C. E. Jordan, Mr.. w.
T. Davis, Mr.. John Anderson, Mr.. John
Knoll, Mr.. George Knoll, Mr.. D. ].
Hathaway, Mr.. John Speer, Mr.. ]. ].
Schenck, Mr.. Jack Bogue of Kansas
City, Mr.. D. P. Gabriel, Mr.. NJ. A.
Blanchard. Mr.. S. c. drummer, Mr.. P.
J. Joseph and Mr.. Henry Buckner.
n X
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Pugh whose mar
rage took place in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, Tuesday, May 26, are visiting
Mr.. Pugh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Pugh, of Quinton Heights. Mrs. Pugh
was Miss Bessie May Mclaughlin of
Los Angeles. They will be here the
rest of the week and will be at home in
Harrington where Mr.. Pugh has a posi-
ton with the Rock Island railway.
The Greek letter sorority girls at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-04

white Paris muslin gown trimmed with
val lace and hand embroidery and car
ried a bouquet Of brides roses. Her
going away gown was a green cloth
suit and she wore hat and gloves to
match. American beauty roses were
used in decorating the living room and
marguerites were used effectively In
the dining room, where an elaborate
Edna Schlaudt, Miss Edna Skunk,
Miss Ruth Randle and Miss Helen
Cockrell of Topeka. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones have grown up from childhood
in Hutchinson and are very popular
with the young people Of the city. Mr..
National bank and very promising
young business man. After two
weeks honeymoon spent at Excelsior
Springs, Kansas City and Lawrence,
to their friends in their new cottage
on East Eleventh avenue. Mrs. NJ. E.
Hopper of Topeka, Mrs. Jesse Her
man of Chickasha, Ok, and Miss Helen
Cockrell of Topeka, were out of town
guests at the wedding.
The Fillmore Street Whist club met
this afternoon with Mrs. ]. C. Nc
Clintock.
Mr.. T. H. Brain gave an informal
dinner last night for Mr.. ]. A. Sim
d
Of law. The others present were Miss
Colletta Coughhn, Miss Pearl Wright,
Miss Mamie Brain, Mr.. A. w. Patch.
4
The marriage of Miss Martha Jean
Haynes and Mr.. Frank Penney, took
place at s o'clock last night at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Gal
| lais, 1912 West Second street. The Very
Rev. James Philip de B. Kaye, dean of
] Grace cathedral, read the marriage
/, service in the presence of about 80
guests. The bride wore a gown of
| White French lawn trimmed with val
| lace and long tulle veil and carried
white roses. Miss Nygreen played the
| wedding march and Miss Vera Nygreen
| was the maid of honor. The rooms
| oak branches. Mr.. and Mrs. Perney
are visiting his mother at Silver Lake
and will be at home upon their return
at 1912 West Second street.
X X
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs A. S. Johnson has returned
from an extended visit in Kansas City.
of her sister, Mrs. William E.
Drechsel will return to Leavenworth
| Sunday accompanied by Miss Isabel
| Smith who will visit her.
Mrs. E. L. Cowdrick will go to Den
yer in about two weeks to visit her
| and Mrs. Cowdrick. Mr.. E. l.
| Cowdrick is an instructor at the
| teachers institute at Concordia this
month.
Mr.. Will Curry of Ell Paso. Tex, ar
| rived today and Mr.. Bert Curry of
| St Louis is expected tomorrow to
visit their mother, Mrs. Cornelia
| Curry in Highland Park.
| Miss Anna Davis and Miss Edme e
Davis of La Junta and Lamar, Colo,
| are expected the last of the week to
| visit Misses Glen and Helen Davis and
| Mr.. Fred Davis. They will all go to
| Concordia to spend Sunday with their
| parents.
Mrs. William E. Drechsel will re-
turn from Leavenworth Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Dewey of
| Chicago will pass through Topeka to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-04
Qtems fer the east Topeka column MAY
be telephoced to Ind. phone GILL

= Misses Fern and Myrtle Huston OF
511 Lawrence street, will leave Friday
for Mansfield, Mo-, to spend several
months with their grandparents.
Miss Dollie Jones of bingham, will
come here Saturday to spend several
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Ray Thompson Of Newton is the
guest for a few days Of his sister, Miss
Martha Thompson.
Miss Ethel Miller returned to work
today after being off several days on
account of illness.
Mr.. Thomas Wood of North Branner
street is suffering with broken arm,
broken while at work in the. shops.
Miss Hazel Henry. Of Thompsonville,
returned home today of weeks visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. Chas. Smith will return to his
home in Newton, after spending a few
days here on a business trip.
Mr. Arthur Gathers of 403 Lake
street is suffering from injuries receiv-
ed while at work.
Mr.. j. D. Coddington will arrive
home from Palco Kan, Friday, where
he was called few days ago by the
serious illness and death of his sister
Mrs Thomas Alphant.
The following ladies will go to Law
renee Friday to attend the missionary
rally held at Meyers hall of the uni
versity: Mrs. s. L. Wilson. Mrs. r. K
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-04

morrow on their way to Manhattan
to spend a few days. They will stop
here for a few hours on their return
trip to visit Mrs. Millspaugh at the
Bishops house.
Mrs. H. U. Nudge of Chicago. who
has been visiting her sister at Tecum-
sch, is in Topeka today.
Mrs. L. M. Miller of Burlington,
Ia, has arrived to spend year with
her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Raster.
Miss Julia Lariner will leave this
week for Wellesley to attend her class
reunion commencement week.
Miss Elizabeth LIE Bar will return
from Leavenworth Friday.
Miss Ra Hotchkiss who is Wash
burn student, is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Otto Kiene, be-
fore returning to her home In
Watunga, Okla.
Mr.. George Cox will leave soon for
a trip to New York.
Miss Juanita Fox, neice of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. T. Botkin, has gone to Eureka
Springs, Ark. to spend a few weeks
Eldorado Times: G. M. and Frank
Scott returned to Topeka Monday after
a several days visit with their sister
Mrs. F. E. Dillenbeck and MISS Faye
Scott.
/ Lawrence World: Miss Mabel Hol-
loway of Topeka. was the guest today
of Miss Bessie Hargis on her way to
visit in lola. Miss Francis Brock
way, who has been visiting here. left
this morning for her home in Wells
Vile, Kan.
The West Side W. c. T. u will
hold a mothers meeting Friday after
noon at the home=of Mrs. s. A. King
206 The Drive.
Miss Mabel Strait of Kansas City
is spending a week with Mrs. Louis
Deppe, 209 East Eighth street.
Mrs F. r. Souders and her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells, left toda.
for Citronelle. Ala. where the lattei
will make their future home Mrs
Souders will remain indefinitely.
Ell Dorado Times: Mrs. Earl Weld
man spent the past week with Ttht
Daniel 'Weidman family and went II
Topeka today for a week.
The Us will meet with Miss Grace
Goss,. SIG Harrison street, tomorrow
night .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-04
TO PUT OUT FIRES.
State Board of Control Orders Fire
Extinguishers.

The state board Of control has adj
vertised for bids for furnishing the
state charitable institutions with 95
hand fire extinguishers, supplementary
to similar fire extinguishers already
owned by the Institutions.
Twelve of these machines are of six
gallon capacity. and are for the To-
peka state hospital The rest are three
gallon capacity, and are to be distribu-
ted as follows:
Osawatomie hospital, 6; school for the
blind, Kansas City. II; boys industrial
school, Topeka. %; girls industrial
school, Beloit, 3S. The bids must be in
by June Is.
When this lot of fire e:xtingushers is
purchased. the work of putting the
state institutions in a reasonably safe
condition for fire protection will be
about completed. The state board Of
control, in the past two years. has in
vested $17,721 in equipment for fire pro.
lection, in addition to the cost of the
50 fire extinguishers to be bought june
Is.
This is in addition to the fire fight
ing equipment which was already IL
the institutions two years ago. Tina
| consisted of standpipe and lines Of hose
hand extinguishers and grenades.
The recent expenditures for fire pro
lection and safety appliances are a
| follows:
| School for blind. two series of stat
| fire escapes, 1857.
Topeka hospital, eight spiral fire es
| capes, $7,245.
1 Osawatomie hospital, seven spira
| fire escapes, Sc, SIG.
Orphans home, Atchison. one spira
| fire escape, 81, 165.
School for deaf, Kansas City, tw
spiral fire escapes, $1,000.
| Orphans home, rs chemical fire ex
| tinguishers, $206
In addition to purchasing this equip
| ment, the state has spent $4,000 in in
Sailing new pump house, new waite
the Topeka state hospital, SO that tn
4 hospital is now able to furnish it
/ own water, and give ample fire protec
s ton from its own water mains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-04

store, $50 North KAnGa1 avonua. or can
IL IL MILL nSona 81 81 Fs0osssa It her home
Best staver buggies at Pratt Bros.
Mr.. Ray Bartram and Mr.. Glenn
Priddy have returned home from
Seattle. WASH. where they spent the
past six months.
Mrs. A. C. Davis OF Menoken, spent
the day in town today trading.
Miss Ethel Miller returned to work
this morning after being off several
days on account OF illness.
Miss Hazel Wilbern returned home
from Kansas City this morning, after
several weeks visit with relatives and
friends there.
Mr.. Tom Clacy of Willard, Kan,
spent the day here on business today.
Miss Anna Thomas has gone to Eff
bingham, Kan, where she Will spend
several months with her parents.
Mr.. Clarence Huff Of Kansas City,
Kan, is spending a few weeks with
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. D. F. Neiswender of Kiro. was
among the North Side visitors today.
Mrs. S. F. Cash Of Kansas City.
Kan, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. L. E. whitneck of Kilmer spent
the day here today on short busi-
ness trip.
Mrs. Thomas Doone and little son,
Ralph, of Newton. Kan, are visiting
friends and relatives in Shorey.
Mr.. Frank Lutte is recovering from
injuries received a few days ago while
at work in the Santa Fe shops.
Harry earle of the university at
Lawrence, will come here tomorrow
to remain with his parents during the
summer.
Miss Gladys Neulan returned home
Wednesday from Canada. wnere she
has spent the winter with her parents
ents
Miss Carrie Murphey left today FOR
| - C-1s Oh vr-fIv a.
main the summer with relatives.
Miss Florence and Josephine Scott
will leave in a few days on an extend
ed western trip.
At the North Topeka Baptist church
next Sunday evening, a choir of sixty
voices will render an antiphonal SER
vice based upon Elm His Steps, writ
ten by DIR. Chas. M. Sheldon.
Last night, Star lodge, No. 20, A. O.
U. W. elected the following officers
| for the term ending December 81,
1908:
P. M. W., S. R. Workman: NJ. W.,
F. Carver Foreman, r. NJ Wa1drOp,
overseer, F. Lee; recorder, j. w. EIol-
F. c. Freeman; guide, c. H. Hughes;
| 1. watch, E. H.. Jones: o. watch. j.
w. DoWler: trustee, John kul1, medical
examiners. Drs. r. S. Plummer, o. P.
| head of Good of the order refresh
| ments were served to a large number
| of visitors and members.
Miss Edith Hawks entertained a
number of friends at her home 222
Kions street, Monday evening. Those
present were: Misses Edith Hawks,
| Chloe Williamson, Bessie Ratcliffe.
Anna Streeter, Beulah Shanks, Ida
Gray, Minnie Saver, Rachel Radcliffe,
Messrs. William Johnson, John Pornb-
| ski, Edgar Browning, Robert Chilson.
Glen Woolpert, Leroy Eldred, Lyman
Streeter and Frank Golden. Ice cream
and cake were served. All enjoyed a
| fine time. f
For sale or trade-small restaurant,
| doing a. good business, $500. 5 room
house for rent, So. A home on the
payment. plan by,J. j. King 80 ~ :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-04


Wilson, Mrs. Mary Layne, Mrs. c. E.
Jewell. Mrs. H R. Altman, Mrs. B. F.
Williams, Mrs. j. w. Clarke, Mrs.
Sawyer, Mrs. Maud Thomas, Mrs. E.
B. Jolley and Miss Georgia Lambert.
Mr.. VIM. McElroy of Hannibal, Mo-,
is here visiting relatives and on ac-
count Of the serious illness of his
father.
Mr.. I. N. McElroy Of 1714 Harrison
street. Mr.. w. r. McElroy also of Han
nibal, came here yesterday on account
of the illness of his brother.
Miss Effie Snyder and Mr.. W. g..
Brown were married Tuesday evening
at the parsonage. by the Rev. Mr.. john
ston Of the Methodist church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will live in Topeka.
Miss Floy Morgan of Chanute spent
Wednesday here on business.
Miss Pearl Kennedy of California av-
enue, returned home Wednesday from
Kansas City where she acted as brides
maid at her cousins wedding Tuesday
evening.