davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23

guessing contest was given into with
great interest, as was also the game OF
table baseball. Some very nice pres
ents were received by the host.
For line of good. relia BILE groceries,
try Berry & RGtter's.
E. S. Trowe of Wamego is visiting
fis sister. Mrs. A. M. Kemp.
The members of the Victor Venetian
morning over the Union Pacific, at
racted considerable attention. They
thronged the platform, talking mainly
IN gestures after the manners of their
lace.
Dr. Frederick Williams of Lafayette,
Ind. has returned home after a visit
with his cousin. j. j. King.
William MCMILLAN. who has been
visiting r. G. Van Orsdal returned to-
day to his home in Richmond, Ind.
c. w. Lukens of 1909 Central avenue
went to Gorham today on business
Peter jackson. a former resident of
The North side, now living in Los An
eeles, is visiting relatives in Topeka.
Paul Stafford. who is attending
Baker university at Baldwin, and Miss
Reatrix Stafford, who is attending the
Clay Center high school, are expected
to arrive this week for visit with
North side friends. They are son and
laughter of Rev. Mr.. Stafford. former
church, now located at Westmoreland.
n. l.. Bannon of EmDoria is visiting
at the home of ]. w. Churchman at
1916 Logan street Mr.. Bannon is a
cousin of Mrs. Churchman
Miss Lena Boothe and Miss Jessica
Thomas of Chicago are expected to ar
rive here this week to spend Thanks
giving at the home of Miss Boothe's
cousin. A F. Grear. at 1923 Jackson
street.
Prompt service and courteous treat
.nent at Berry & Refers
The officials of the 1. o. o. F.
Eugene lodge No. 10 are anxious for a
rull attendance at the lodge meeting
Friday night when election of officers
VIII be held and first degree initiation
work will be put on
See Gresser & Cations advertisement
en- page II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23
THREE Die In WRECK.
Many Are Hurt, Two Seriously. in Col
lision on the Rock Island.

Ell Reno. Okla, Nov. pa rear end
collision between Rock Island passen-
ger train No. - and through cattle
train at Poe Junction. just south OF
this city. killed outright three persons
and injured two seriously.
The Dead.
D. B. FUNK of Duncan. cattleman.
]. B. McCORPHEY, Anadarko, cattle
man.
E c. FREEMAN, Hobart, ranchman.
Seriously Injured.
John Prickett, Ell Reno. both legs cut
off above the knee, injured internally
Ernest Hall, Apache. spine wrenched,
injured internally.
Others Injured
c. H. Rose. mail clerk, Fort Worth
arm broken. shoulder injured J. J.
Founder, Caldwell Kan. fireman
shoulder and leg bruised: P McLaid
mail clerk, neck wrenched: Mrs. Dollie
Myers. Waurika. internally injured; c.
L. Nollie. Fort Worth, Tex, knee
Worth. side and back injured; baby OF
Mrs. Maud Vier, Enid. head injured
baby of Mrs. G. c. Stephens. Harrah
Tex. head and legs injured; c. G.
Wilkerson, Oklahoma City, lacerated
leg: Bert McVey, Vernon, Tex, lower
limbs injured; Mrs ]. F. Jones of M
Loud, head injured; G. F. Foster, Fort
Worth, leg bruised: Mary E. HadIey,
Vernon. neck injured.
The wreck, according to trainmer
was due to the stock train running by
the switch at Poe Junction, and In stop
ping to head into the SWITCH being run
into by the passenger train. The Cd
boose, in which there were eight cattle
men, was demolished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23
BalmWOrt In
Mixture
Recommended For Kidney, Blad-
der and Rheumatic Sufferers.
New Drug Compound
VERY Fine.

The function of the kidneys is to filter
and strain the impurities from the blood.
Pains in the urinary. region and the
small of the back indicate that the kid
neys are sick and need treatment. Neg
lecting such symptoms, brings rheuma-
tism, diabetes, dropsy and heart trouble,
while a simple home treatment will re-
store and keep the kidneys in fine work
ing order. Being a mild. balmy healing
tonic, old and young can use with per-
feet safety One-half ounce fluid extract
Buchu; compound fluid Balmwort. one
ounce; compound syrup sarsaparilla, two
ounces; mix in a bottle. Take tea
spoonful before each meal At night take
another dose. drinking plenty of water.
A local druggist says he fills it fire.
quently for the best physicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23
MRS. CHASE is GIVEN MORE.
Jury Raises Appraisers Allowance fol
Property Condemned.

Mrs. Mary E. Chase was awarded
S5,133.33 in her suit against the city of
Topeka for damages to her lot in the
rear of the Memorial building site. a
strip of which 20 feet wide and rs long
was condemned for an alley.
The board of appraisers acting for
the mayor and council consisted of
Homer Broughton, Peter He'll, and ].
H. Evans. Their valuation was placed
$4,000. This was appealed from and So
coo asked with the above result. Real
estate men, on the witness. stand
placed the value of the entire lot at
SIP. 600 to $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23
Normal Gets New Coach.

Emporia, Kan. Nov. 23--James F.
Brown. of Norton. signed contract
with the Athletic Association of the
Emporia college to coach its teams. He
will begin with the basketball team
January l. Brown played on Columbia
university football team and afterward
coached at the University of Maine, as
sisted Yost. and coached year at
WarrenburS. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23
News Notes and Personals.

The two days session of the Soldier
Township association will be held De-
,ember and 5, instead of December
2. and 4. as previously announced
by mistake.
Mrs. Louis Reynolds has returned to
Ter home in Breckenridge, Mo. after
a visit with her mother, Mrs David H.
Lyons of 1914 Kansas avenue.
Miss Laura Mitchell of Scranton has
returned home after a visit with Rev.
and Mrs. ]. w. Waldron of $40 Park
street.
Hale Owens is moving from the
South side to 1927 North Monroe.
Miss Harriet Walker of Wakarusa
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. King of 1906 Topeka avenue.
Tonight at the Bijou. Fine subjects.
A program brim full of good things
Let Berry & Retter fill your order for
raisins. cocoanuts. fancy cranberrie,,
Havana pineapples, sourkraut. fancy
canned fruit, vegetables, popcorn. dates.
Eng.i walnuts. pecans, f1lberts, and
fancy candies. Berry & Retter. a good
place to trade.
Mrs. H. r. Blanchard, assisted by
Mrs Charles Minor Blanchard and Mr..
Robert NJ. Hunter of station A, gave a
surprise last night for her husband
who is employed at station A. in hone
of his thirty ninth birthday, at his
home 1131 Central avenue. The guests
were the postoff1ce employees and Their
friend. Those present We're: NJ.
and Mrs. LeRo Powell. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Hunter and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Kellam, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Darby and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. John Kellar and sons. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Priddy, Mr. and Mis-.
Charles NJ. Blanchard and son. Mrs
Howard Hanna and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs H. r. Blanchard, sons and daugh
ter. Miss Kate A. EIlinger Miss Bessie
Spilman. Miss Grace MaHaffey, Mr.. 4
L. Durham. Mr.. Courtney Mr.. G.
Elliott and Mr.. Bert Kingman. Mrs.
Blanchard was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Charles Minor Blanchard. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23
NORTH SIDE NEWS
To Organize Permanent Choral
Union This Winter?
Would Be Good Advertisement
for North Side
is OPINION OF MANY
Similar Organization Attracted
Attention at Chautauqua.
Other Items of Interest About
First Ward Affairs.

Are the people on the North side in
favor of a choral union, an organiza-
ton to be composed of the choir menu
bers of the different churches, like that
which sang at the chautauqua last
summer?
This question is now asked, as az
tivity in such matter usually begin at
the approach of the winter season.
The choir mentioned was composed If
about one hundred members. When i.
SANG at the chautauqua at Garfield
park last summer it attracted great
deal of attention and favorable com
ment- 1t was one of the best ADVERTISE
ments both for the chautauqua and for
the North side, in the cities over the
state.
The members sang together in first
class style. Many of them were en-
thusiastic over the result and talked of
forming the choral union into a per-
manent organization. Charles Suit oAa
Of the members, greatly advocated this
idea. w. M Van Ness, the leader was
also heartily in favor of the plan. In
speaking of 1t he said this morning:
while no definite steps have been
taken toward forming a permanent
musical organization among the mem
bers of the choirs of the different
churches. would be willing to do what
/ could for such an organization if the
others would do their part. 1 think it
would be a great advertisement for the
North side, as well as increasing PEG
pies interest in musical matters and
bringing the churches in closer touch
with each other"
ct know it was mean,'' said an ex-
echoolma'am to a North side man to-
day, but I really couldn't resist the
temptation. A little girl in my room
had been crying because boy across
the aisle had thrown a cookie burr in
her hair. 1 had to cut her yellow
nraids before I could get the burr out
1.-THE boy thought this was a great
joke and kept snickering. You know
we are not allowed to use corporal
enlistment. but I did wish to take
that youngster down peg. I watched
my chance and once when there was
enough space between the boys collar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed.
II removes all stains and roughness, prevents
prickly heat and chatting, and leaves the skin
white. soft. healthy. In the bath it brings a
glow and exhlaration which no common soap
can equal, imparting the vigor and life y y.
sation Of mild Turkish bath
AL GRoCERS AND DRUGGlSIs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23

and the back of his neck, I slipped
the cookie burr down his back. 1
don't know whether the boy saw me
CT not. but some how or other he
seemed to realize that was his punish
ment. He squirmed around consider
IDLY until school was out, but for the
remainder of the week he was the
most subdued boy in the room"
The following poem entitled Snow
composed by ten-year-old Homer Ru-
pard of 80 Jackson street, isn't bad
at all for 4 boy of his age:
Hurrah for the snow
When it comes sitting down,
A jolly time in store we know,
Merry times with it's f1eecy down.
Of boys and girls that come running
in a host,
Slipping and running and falling
Some are coming to coast,
others are SnoWballing.
Hitching on behind carts
Hurrah. Some more come,
With gleeful hearts
Running they come.
Every daughter and son
Run and play with glee
Play until out of sight goes the sun
When they are free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

The MILWAUKEE REALTY
COMPANY will sell lots In their hd-
diticn 20 the Townaits q Land.
Wash. surrounding tho depot site Of
the All~aukee Railroad. AZ public
auetinr IN Arcade Hall on May i5ih.
18th, 18Th and iath. At the hours q
u o'clock noon and . NJ None
viii b. sold at less than $50. US or
ffo9. according TO location
I4ind L. the junction point of the
Milwaukee and Northern Pacific
Railroads. and is al present a very
thriving t0Wn. and perhaps the
greatest wheat shipping point In The
world today.
Wonderful returns await the In
weston In this section. and In order 10
permit everyone to take advantage
q this opportunity. purchases can
he made on basis II 70 per cent cash.
balance per cent per month.
Information viii be gladly furnish
% upon Application At offices q the
Company. Room A, Arcade bnlldins
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

II ID htiiayed that Fend Paahe.
minister Of the interior, Who Will
dictate iHo personal eflglru Of do
ca mlil,A will eranl lht requeat
oil sho iarelg6ers rather Deb pro.
Yak4 an Independent lnYei lisailon,
Announcement was Wade today
tint martial law would be main.
talnod indefinitely This action was
taken bogauee Of the recent breach
between Die soldiers and the Young
Turks @nmiitee Of union and
pfogfeaa Disturbances are almost
sure TO hollow unluHs martial law
d malnlnlnad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

sAxFRANciSeo. cal May r.
~ vsrkiila nssae IF ssn Francis
.ktks fairest u ihs fair 10 ali cal
afaA
rsztis vhsi fits iadges q rees'e.
.s.sa atsliiy a. eFitias declared TO.
A. tnf Ties ought e knaN. They
"a s<fafe them The Photographs u
,es-thinx like teee California beat
~ ana It ss.ak them several weeks
. rssrh vsftict.
A hnnsrs4 and forts years age q
s1eri.h captain. tisrfsf De haftat,
Il sane. lsadlak an expedition By
had iron san f1lsaa. Dis ayered San
fnn<l-ro hss. inst IS n. siiY and
b. skssssess q u daya q merry
r4klns fhaf VII. besia At fpfiela.
eal. "a ariohu y The days 4
merry makinz. Ia Urn sfv the why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
CAPT. FRANKLIN TO Be
-MARTIALED

WASHINGTON. May 7l--capt
Thomas franklin. a. \ A, has
been ordered to report to Mai Gen.
Weed Al Governors lsiAnd. to face
court martial on charges growing
out Of his administration Of affairs
10 tuo different departments at
West Point from 1909 10 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
DISCUSS JUVENILE
COURTS TODAY

The discussion begins at $50 this
afternoon, lod by ella Jordan. 4.
Norman IL chairman Of the meeting.
and Judge Frntor. Everett Smith and
MlHr May Kruger are the speakers.
Yesterday large audience greeted
the speakers on tho question ~ car
Ing Tor dependent children, Super
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

To-day IN the KNOW Your City'
campaign now under way In the v
NJ g, A. auditorium, tho juvenile
court will be- up for discussion.
This morning visit viii bo paid
10 the court, and ths visitors viii be-
allowed tho opportunity N seeing
Bentlie'H bad boys punished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

and wherefore u the beauty contest
TIE contest was designed 10 attract
attention 20 the coming n merry
days Il did for weeks the faces u
fsir Contestants have efaccd tho
pages Of newspapers and magazine.
from one end fthe state TO tho
other. And today the Judges de-
ciafed Miss Haguc the most bsauti-
ful II them all
Miss beTpc l. prominent amouk
san Franchises younger social 1T
Shs f. an accomplished musician.
and a iover u outdoor sports She
D. tall dark ana exquislicly iuodelsd.
shr vas born In San Francisco ~
years sgo. but received her eduea-
lipn 10 Sss York shr 10 tho daush.
ter'ef Nixii q. BuEus. chief engineer
for the Western Pacific railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
Big FIRE At CHELAN

cHELAN. Wash. May THE
large luinber yards Of the Lake
choiAn hos factory were destroyed
b. tire yesterday. iosa SIS 900,
SPARKS blew across the river and
several fiFcs started 10 the resi-.
dental section. but they were en-
iingulHhcd before any damage was
done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

lniendent l.. ] coginsfon q The
Washington childfenH Home society
made the startling statement that
100 900 children were inmates u asy-
ums In tho United States. William
r. THmble. Thomas rroaoh and Miss
Anna Louise Strong we're the other
speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
0oPPED Off FINGERS

nv trlfrd frrssi
CASTLE ROCK. May while
D9IiAx vita a Aatc;les. The syear
= IN q A. W. coach chopped ct
- nHrsz Of The right hand Of hts
1oefhoId sister. The little one
- brought here for medical At.
l1iien from the Sc tleiens dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

SILK that Is popular. silk that
wears good. silk that makes
up well, silk for waists, SILK
for suits. SILK for coats. SILK
In fact, that is good for most
all purposes. A beautiful
range Of shades-oyer fifty
In all-inoluding the Black.
Saturday. k0c
per yard ..,...,.....VOG
Evening journal., 1909-02-15
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

A dramatizatlOn OF "Graustark" writ
ten by George Barr McCutcheon. author
OF "Brewsters Millions" and innumer-
able other works Of fiction. will be pre-
sented for the first time in this city at the
Opera House tomorrow matinee and
night. The cast includes George ID. Baker.
a former leading man with e. S. Willard;
Atkins Lawrence at one time leading man
with Richard Mansfield and Mary An
derson. who afterward for several years
played the opposite part TO James A.
Hearne in Shore Acres" Viola Fortes-
cue, who played the opposite role to Max
Inc Elliott during her recent long run in
New York in Myself Bettina:" Milton
Mobiles Jr.. last seasons leading juvenile
with Louis James; Grace Campbell. last
seasons ingenue with Wilton Lackaye:
Selmar Romano last season with the
original New York production OF 1.-THE
Three of U.s." Charles r. Howson, for
several seasons with Eleanor Robson and
who last season played the King In "The
Land Of Nod" Clyde T. McCable. Mildred
Claire, for several seasons with Klaw and
changers production. Lena Ariand and
other popular players
The tour is under the personal direction
of. A. G. Deiamater who has been identi-
fed with and largely responsible for the
success Of Il. C. whitney's attractions
which included Nine Schumann- Helnk
Nine. Biauvelt, QUO vadis Dolly Warden
and The Land Of Nod
Evening journal., 1909-02-15

Mrs Joseph Baily entertained infor-
nally with tea on Tuesday, at the
Donaldson, in honor Of Mrs. Horace
Buchanan. of Pittsburg. who is the
guest Of Mrs James Baily.
Miss Louise Rowland was hostess at
bridge on Wednesday, at her home,
1907 Giloin avenue.
Miss Billy Scott also entertained at
bridge Oh Wednesday, at the Mar
quette.
Miss Jean Reybold gave a bridge, on
Wednesday, at her home, 1919 Delaware
avenue.
Mrs. John Richardson entertained at
bridge on Friday, at her home on New
port Pike.
Miss Mary Rossell was hostess at
a luncheon on Saturday
Miss Colette Cunningham. of New
York is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
+. Neary.
Miss r-'othy Paine, of Baltimore
who has been the guest OF Miss Chris
tine Fritz. left on Saturday, after hav-
ing been extensively entertained for
week
Mrs. Lewis c. Vandegrift and the
Misses Vandegrift entertained on sat
nrdav afternoon from 4 to s o'clock,
at a tea and reception at their nome
No. 1906 Broome street.
Mrs. George c. Lobdell, Jr., has is
sued cards for luncheon at her home
on Broome street, on February %. The
cards of Mrs. w. w. Pussy, 3D., and
Mrs. Frederic Seaman are enclosed.
Evening journal., 1909-02-15
ST. CECILIA'S CHORAL
CLUB TO SING CANTATA

The Saint Cecilia's Choral Club, an or
ganization Of snventy-five voices. of st.
Paul's Church under the direction Of
Mrs Mary Conner Preston, will present
1.-THE Fairy Bridal" founded on Shapes
peare's Mid-Summer's Night Dream by
J. H. Hewitt, Wednesday and Thursday
night next in the New-Century Club.
The principals are:
Puck" Miss Mavin Lynch; Sun
BEAM" Miss Elizabeth Monck; peach
Blossom" Miss Kathryn Bolen; "Ti-
tania." Miss Lillian Monck; "Oberon. -
Miss Helen Sewer.
Might" Miss Helen Vickers
Aurora" Miss Kathryn Maloney.
Chorus Of Fairies: Misses McCunin.
McQuaide. Carroll, Hession. Sayers. Nc
Gnnchy. Dunn, Maloney, McCluskey,
Gibbons Daginais. Hance. Farrall. Ma
loney. Connolly. Durney, Sheridan. Low
ell, Gibbons, Thornton, Regain, Null
rooney Carroll. McCloskey. Fox, Rey-
nolds. Harry Gaglon. Mealey, Walsh
Govatos, Bradley, Gilbride Hughes Bro
gan, Hance. Maloney, Gill, Daley, Low
ELL vickers and Govatos.
! Dancing FAIRIES: Misses Marguerite
Healy Helen McCloskey, Mary Walsh
Helen Brogan. Kathryn Gin Justina
Gaglon. Kathryn Fox. Margaret Bradley
Mildred Reynolds. Margaret Hughes, Mel
lie Mealey, Margaret Maloney, Vera Gil
bride and Helen Vickers.
Bridal Chorus. Queen of the Water
FAIRIES" Miss Helen Connolly. "Flowei
Girls" Anna Hance. Mary Daley, Anna
Lowell. Margaret Maloney. Dew Drop.
Miss Helen McCloskey. starlight" Mis-
Ages Brogan. Moon Shine" Miss
Marie ABolen. Zephyr" Miss Vera Gil
Evening journal., 1909-02-15
Social and
Personal

Mrs. T. II. D.ehl and Miss Bessie Davis
of Bear station, were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs, Clayton d. Appleby yesterday
Mrs. Hugh c. Browne has been Wis ting
her mother, Mrs. H,V Parvis. OF Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Wilson. OF Warwick
were Wilmington visitors the past week
William unruh spent a few days with
his parents near Warwick last week
Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Cooling have been
visiting relatives in Seaford
Miss Linda Stevens has returned to Sea-
ford after a several weeks visit with
friends in Philadelphia, Baltimore and
this city.
Miss Elsie Davidson has been visiting
friends at Newark.
Mrs. J. Wilmer Falls and son OF North
East are the guests of Wilmington
friends
Miss Myrtle Steele has returned to Fair
HIM after visit to friends here.
Mrs. Harry Evans has been SPEEDING a
few days with her mother Mrs! Carrie
Riale Of Rising Sun.
Mrs. Frances E, Husbands. OF Odessa.
and Miss Anna Husbands OF Brandywlnc
Summit. were recent visitors here
Walter Venables OF Delmar. has been
spending a few days in Philadelphia and
this city.
William J. Green is spending a few
weeks with friends at Georgetown.
w ID. Adams OF Georgetown, spent part
Of last week with his son, W. T.. Adams,
OF this city.
Frank Sweetman Is visiting Miss Myr-
tie Joseph. of Rehoboth.
Miss Lucy Appleton, OF Odessa. is spend
ing two weeks with friends in this city.
Miss Hattie McCaulley has returned to
this city after spending a month at Pr.n-
cipio Furnace
Mrs. Hannah Campbell has been visiting
friends at Principle Furnace
Mrs. f. NJ. Cochran. of Perryville. has
been spending a few days here.
Mrs. Thomas Kane. Jr.. Of Perryvine,
was n recent visitor here.
I Mrs. Amos Boyd has returned from
/ spending a few days with friends at
/ Perryville. Mrs. Harry Todd Of Perry
vile. was recent guest Of Wilmington
friends
W. c. Fay. OF Perryvile, was caller
here the past week.
DIT. and Mrs J. c. Dennis. of Perry
vile. have returned from a visit to WI.
mngton friends
NJ. r. Cole, Of Perryville. called OF
friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Lacy. Of George
town, are spending several days in Phila
delphia and this city.
Wilmer McVey. OF Zion, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mrs Emma Lingo. OF Harbeson. is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Benjamin Ewine
OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Zebiey q
Bethel. have been spending few DAYS a
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Forres
Mrs. Clara Neal. OF Leiperville. ha
been visiting her daughter here
William J. Keathley has been visitin
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Keathle,
OF North East
Miss Lizzie Hyland. Of North Fa,
spent part Of last week in this city.
Miss Emma Thompson OF North Eas
has been the guest of friends here.
a Robert Smith visited friends In Chest,
q yesterday
Miss Anna Dean visited relatives
Philadelphia Saturday and Sunday.