davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
c)OCETY

MISC Tenore Monroe entertained in
formally this afternoon at caro-
party in honor of Miss Margaret jet
more who is to be married next "eeh
The following were the guests; MISS
Margaret Jetmore, Miss Welhelmlna
Marburg. Miss Grace Overmyer, MISS
Nell Mcfarland, Miss Marguerite
Mills, Miss Helen Estey, Miss Ger
trude Reed. Miss Alice Meade, Miss
AlIabelle Troutman, Miss Lillian fos-
ter, Miss Louise Wood, Miss Mamie
Veale, Miss Irene Welshans. Miss
Marcia Williams, Miss Florence
Burge, Miss Edith Ingham, Miss Flor
ence WEIGH, Miss Julia Larimer, Miss
Helen McClintock. Miss Naomi Pea
cock and Mrs. Ralph Skinner.
Mrs. A. l. Nichols and Miss Nell
Clough entertained at buffet lunch
con Saturday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs Frank Merriam. About hun
dred guests attended the luncheon'
some coming at IL o'clock and the
Miss Clough were assisted by Mrs.
Frank Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Mills,
Mrs. Marco Morrow, Mrs. John G.
Harmon, Mrs. James B. Hayden, Mrs.
8. ]. Bear, Mrs. Eugene Hagen, Mrs.
Fred Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Forbes an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Hazel Beryl, to Robert
Charles Caldwell. the wedding to take
place at o'clock. Wednesday even
ing, November oath, at their home in
Rochester road.
A. stag party composed of the fol-
lowing boys was given as surprise
to Mr.. Leslie Mayes at his home Sat
urday evening: Mr.. Paul Van Ness,
Mr.. Charles Wise, Mr.. Clifford Deppe,
Ny fillmore Mr. T.nn fillmore
Mr.. Alvin Peterson, Mr.. Frank Ham
ilton and Mr.. Clarence Churchman.
y
- The Wednesday Whist club will
meet Wednesday of this week with
Mrs. David Norton, 1913 West Eighth
street.
The Ladies' Music club will give it's
annual concert Wednesday night. The
public is invited to attend.
Miss Clara Daniels and Miss Rose
Mitchell gave an informal dinner at
the Daniels home. 1928 Topeka ave-
nue.. in honor of their guest, Miss
Edna Thompson of Minneapolis, Kan.
Miss Rachel Hotchkiss gave a card
party Saturday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Rachel Phillips, who
returned to her home in Kansas City
yesterday.
X
The Art club met this afternoon
with Mrs. A. w. Dana at her home,
Ills Topeka avenue.
\ X x
Mrs. C. z. Mum. former Topeka
woman, who has spent the past few
years in Europe. will marry DR.. Har-
old Jones, of Washington, d. c.
x X
Miss Grace Mason WEIGH gave the
third of series of pupils piano re-
citals Saturday afternoon at the home
OF DIR. Harry Lyman. 1924 Polk street
Those who took part in the program
included: Miss Pearl Riddick. Miss
Alice Lyman. Miss Anna Myers. Miss
Lillian MCGEE, Miss Ruthie Critten-
den. Miss Frances Odermann. Miss
Ruth Wood, Miss Augusta Taylor.
Miss Mabel Griley. Miss Marjorie
Crittenden, Miss Edna Reinbach, Miss
Mary Burnett, Miss Renna Rosenthal,
Miss Alma Hamaker Miss Aline Of
f1cer, Miss Dorothy Wahle, Miss Flor
ence McCord. Miss Nora Hardisty,
Miss Lois Chamberlain. Miss Mural
Lyman, Miss Thelma Ryus Miss Hell
en- Lucas. Miss Madge Johnson, Miss
Nellie Babcock. Miss Katherine Alex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
sSp
REA. Estate TRANSPORTS.

RE-AA ESTATE TRANSFERS.
w. A. Neiswanger and wife to N.
Corbett. lots 154 and Sc College ave.
N Phillips to j. H. Dougan. lots 655-
7-9-61-3 and West ST., blk. 5, NJ &
II. SUBJ. ..-..-..-............. l. 200
]. J. Corbett and wife to w A. Neis-
wanger, lots IS and Z Mulvane st,
add. B to College Hill. $50
Prudential Trust Co. to E. Erickson
lots 461 and 63 Mulvane ST., Elm
hurst ............... $50
The Board Of Trustees of Oberlin Col
lege to H. Schultz, lots III and rs
G. Wind and wife to H M Ellis
tract in Res No 6.....-............I 500
L. Huffman and wife to F. G. Thorn
as, lots 373-5 and Strait ave-, J. W.
Norris add. ....................-... 5
J. A.. Nelson and wife to H. F. Berry.
lot Us and pit. 30 Western ave.. 5000
L. H. Bowman and wife to G. F.
Lawson, lots 71-3 and Virginia
ave-. Highland Park add. 90
w. Wadkin and wife to w. W. Snead,
lots 42s-S1 and pit. q Cedar St.
Bates add. .....-.......... I
F.. G. Berridge and wife to E. J.
c. e Van Week ct al to e. NJ Ship
ley, lot III Pine ST., McAdams add,
Rossville :.......--. 500
l.. F. Clearinghouse to E. F. Err
bacher. pit. lots 1913 and 20 Euclid
ave, Edwards tract. ...--..... $500
l. M. Monroe to E Poland, lots 51-3
A. Williams to Bank of Topeka, lots
12i and % Buchanan st.............. 1
J. H. Fought to G. w. Hathaway.
See record. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
lfirst published In The Topeka State
Journal November 49, 1909
PROPOSALS.

60, PROPOSALS.
scared proposals will be received bv the
nenorlai Hall Building Commission until
1o % CLOCK r. NJ. Thursday, November 25th.
rss, Tor the furnishing of all labor, and
materials necessary for the excavation
ana foundation of the State Memorial
Buiidlng at Topeka, Kansas =
f,i<, ia u. ana specifications may be seen on
StaIe architect. at the State House
al, All workmanship and materials for said
sra must be In accord with the plans
zach bid must be accompanied by a GER
tiIled check for five 60 per cent of the
amount bid. Said check to be made nav
apie to Governor w. r. Stubs Charm an
or the commission and the same shall he
IorIeited to the State in case the success
Iui bidder fails in five days to enter into
contract and furnish the required bonds
as prescribed by law, after the award of
contract has been made.
The attention of the bidder is called to
Cnapter ia. Session Laws of 1891. with
which he must comply; this is Commonly
known as the Eight Hour Law
The right Is reserved by the Commission
70 reject any or all bids, or parts of
interest to DC so.
Proposals will be presented under sealed
covers. and be marked Proposals for the
excavation and Foundation for the State
Memorial Building" and addressed to the
state Architect at the State House. To-
peka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
LEGAL.
1rsf published in The Topeka stats
journal November IL 1905

-. a
tfsfst~ published in The Topeka stats
journal November L. i90s.l
BIDS FOR SUPPLYING THE STATE
S111IRSiEHS HOME AT FORT DODGE,
d; rrop9sals for supplies for the State SOL
t vLers home at Fort Dodge, Kansas. for
, me next SIX months from january list
isiV, TO July LIST, 1910; for Dry Goods. Gro
e eeies. Clothing and Shoes are respectfully
On such terms and according IN the
speciIicatIons set forth in the Schedules
sent you: or to be sent you on application
~ A. M Breese, Commandment or TO
S lanes A.. Smith. Quartermaster of the
SIS9e Soldiers' Home aforesaid.
BIDS VIII be received at Dodge Cftv
ia kansas, until II o'clock M, December nth
rsuS. and then closed: and at said last
llentloned time said bids will be opened
ana ,awads made to the best bidders; re-
SSSia5sing the right to reject any and all
by order of the Board of Managers.
A. w SMITH, President
3. J. CHURCHILL. Secretary
J. B. DOBYNS. Treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Left at my place October Is, 1909 by an
unknown man, name given as Clark, Iiv-
ing 10 miles northwest of Holton, kan.
one span of mares. about six years old :
one bay and one black: weight about 800
lbs. one set of light double harness. 2
sets of double work harness, lap robes,
one spring wagon. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying all
charges. w. A. Fleischer, Hoyt, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

of which she had heard
other women talk, ct seems to me
that the women who are always COM
planning of the way men tried to speak
to them on the street are the women
who would be nightly disappointed if
they didn't"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
wANTED-To RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-A Z or Groom mod
ern house. close in. West side. Call J.
Will Kelley Phone IA or 1881 Ind phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

To encourage the employer who pays
living wages. smoke union made cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

ander, Miss Maud Packard, Mr.. Harry
Bone, Mr. Harold Murphy and Mr.
Leon Allen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
WANTEp-AGENTs.

WANTEn-AGENT
WANTED-Lady or gentleman can
vasser for jewelry set with dia-
monds other precious gems. Lib
eral pay; easy employment. Also is
good chance for experienced INSTALL
ment house agents. Address E. s. Co., Box
1874, City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
Jewellers.

JAMES b. HAYDEN. Jewessr and Opt
clan. Complete stock Of watches. oiA.
monds sflverware, etc. Eyes examines
and spectacles properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

TRANSFERS AND STORAGE.
-~-s>-~~~~->~~~~-~~--~
MERCHANTS TRANSFER 4 SrORAGE
&c. packs. ships and stores household
goods Tel 1e6. Clarence Skinner. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
FLORISTS.


FRESH cut flowerg for all occasions 70
be found at Hayes flower store. 1N W.
9Th Ind. phone 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

The Topeka avenue 500 club will meet
Friday afternoon. November 10, at the
home of Mrs. Frank S. Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

FOR RENT-Carpenter shop, 14x65 IT.,
with basement. 213 w. 4th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

Judge and Mrs. Silas Porter will en-
terrain the Wednesday Night Gard club
next Wedr esday night at their home,
927 Western avenue
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-09
THE COOK AT
CONLE.Y'S
By KARI EDWIN HARTMAN
Copyright, by ]. b Lippincott COY

NSOpy liSHt5 W - u. l@RpAiiNObt W.
Alfred, you must discharge the
cook"
The newspaper Mr.. Conley was
reading fell to the floor.
why Isabel, | thought" he be-
gan
so did L. was the quick response,
and Mr.. Conley imagined that he de-
tected quaver in his wife's voice.
81 thought she was going to be per-
fectly satisfactory-she began so
we'll"
Eyes.
"But-but-"
To-day she bulldozed me shock
ingly."
Z see" observed Mr.. conley
vaguely
And you must discharge her" Mrs.
Conley added decisively.
"And she's only been here a week,
her husband unused sadly, hopelessly.
~ Small wonder Mr. Conley was dis
tressed. Just now he wished he had
begun long years since practicing
firmness with Isabel But meekly he
had always succumbed to her plead
ing, given way before her least adj
vance.
She had been bulldozed. eh? Well.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-09

so had he, and by COOKS too, though to
what extent Isabel little dreamed. She
had formed the habit of locking her
self in her room and screwing her fin
gers into her pretty ears-shells, AL
fred once had called whenever,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-09

And Mrs. Conley sank back on bel
pillow and began to sch spasmodicaliy
"Hushl" commanded her husband
IT'S not burglars at all-it's Carrie
Carried"
Yes, and if I'm not mistaken. she
is DESTROYS of gaining entrance to her
erstwhile home. Burglars do not push
house off its foundation to get into
the cellar. Listen to that She is ex-
csedingly eager"
The sarcasm of this speech Gained
the fears of Mrs. Conley. and she was
sufficiently treasured to follow her hus-
band as far as the first landing as he
went down stairs wrapped in blue
Dathrope decorated with yellow chry-
santhemums, ard in his noiseless bed
room slippers.
As he entered the refrigerator room
another pound fell upon the door in
front of him and he chuckled, while
Mrs. Conley, shivering on the first
landing, held her breath
Hello" called Conley. who's
there?"
It's jes' me, srh' came from the
other side of the door
Who's me?7 and Conley covered
his mouth with his hand as though
he expected the black eyes of his
caller Of the night to pierce the door
All cain fin de key, suh,7 he heard
What key?" Conley asked curious
ly, drawing one foot up under his
bathrobe
DE key t de do sub"
What do you want the key for?"
was the masters severe query. And
Mr. Conley realized that the situation
was really worthy of modern French
drama.
"Kase TO- t. git in, sub
What do you want to get in for?"
wy, kase do sub" Thcn the
voice took on certain richness, add
ing: Stop 20 foolin, Mr.. Conley, an
femme in; is mos froze solid out
heah7
Who are you, anyway Mr.. Con-
ley had to chuckle then.
wy. you know who l is" came
back through the door, 'Ts Carrie,
Mr.. Conley."
Carrier" the man in the bathrobe
to say-"Carrie who?'
Wy, you knows-Carrie, Mr.. Con
ley, | wo'ks heah"
You what?' this stentorian.
81 woks heah."
"Oh, | see; you work here, Ell? Now
there seems to be a little mistake
somewhere. You did work here, Car
rie-yesterday; but just now-to day
Il don't think you do Carrie | guess
you're a private in the army of the
unemployed SO run along now, Car
lie Goodnight and good-by"
There appeared to be an instant's
hesitation on the part of the person
through the door, then MI Coniey |
heard footballs on the steps. He dart
ID into the pantry and from the win
low saw squat figure moving hastily
beneath a sputtering electric light;
hen it was swallowed by the black
less that enshrouded the "choice
building lots" that clustered unbuilt |
nd desolate thereabout.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-09

Carries Black Face Broke Like d
Night-Sun Into One Al-suffusing
Smile.
in obedience to her command, he I'M
dertook to discharge the cook How
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-09

Mrs. Conley was conscious that
some time before she had dolly heard
the clock strike two She was fully
awake now, and certain that some
commotion below had awakened her.
On her elbow, holding her breath, she
listened. Ever since they had built"
in Hollowhurst-"st streets paved and
graded 40 minutes from town." the
agents prospectus had said-her con-
slant fear had been CT burglars.
At a repetition of the clamor that
had awakened her she bent over the
sleeping Conley and whispered rasp
ingly: alfred It's burglagsl Oh, Al
fred"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-09

The holy sun of May morning wa,
streaming in at the window. It wa.
beam that fell athwart Mr.. Conley'.
face that awakened him. He arose anC
prepared his BATH Afterward, while
he dressed, hunger smote him full
and involuntarily; as he tied his scarf
he chewed on nothing.
He went downstairs noiselessly
Starving in the land of plentyl How
insane it was, after all And Carrie
was human-no more. no less. lie re-
GREETED actually, keenly regretted
that he had not admitted her and apol-
ogized for having kept her waiting.
He went to the front window and
stood there beside the palm pedestal
looking out He felt rather ashamed
of himself 1t was quite as though
Day herself called "Shamei" at him
and held up a Gliding finger He
promised himself that somewhere,
somehow, he would secure Carries ad-
dress and seek her out-yes, even if
it took all day-and make amends.
by Joye, I'm hungry"
The words fell unbidden from his
lips. The inner man it was that
spoke.
Half turning, he gazed eff down the
street. In the distance lie beheld a
solitary squat figure. 1t drew nearer
-nearerl 1t wore dresses, 1t was
woman 1t was Carrie. Conley's
heart leaped into his throat, but he
swallowed it back and waited. No
doubt she was passing only. He held
his breath. She was going by-yes
No, she turned in
AS Conley flung open the door her
finger was poised above the bell-but-
ton
Carries black face broke like
night-sun into one all-suffusing smile.
Conley's e7ootion chokcd him, and
he could only Carrie!'
yes, subj" was the ricn, mellif1u-
Gus. tender reply ITS Carrie; dat
was great joke you played on Carrie
las night, Mistah Conley.'
All the strength oozed from Con
leys finger-tips that instant and he
ledneu against tue uOOr.
Then his laugh rang awaken
ing Isabel above-as, with robustuous
glee, he cried
"Oh-eh-oh, yes-joke- yes-could
not resist-knew you wouldn't-ha,
1a, ha-great joke. wasn't it, Carrier"
1T sho' was, Mistah Conley," was
he reply as Carries squat figure
urched past into the kitchen.
Conley staggered into the parlor,
md sinking limp and weak upon an
ottoman clasped his hands as one in
prayer
''The fact is" Conley says in telling
he story, "all that happened seven
ears ago. Carrie is with us yet but
whenever VIC get to thinking OF that
light Isabel and both cry. l knew
he was the jewel we had been in
earch of so long. A woman with as
ubtle sense of humor as Carries
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-09

many times had ne been bullcozed b,
great. brazen creatures whom h.
would have enjoyed shifting? AS many
times as he had discharged cooks, and
that was-'Let me see," unused Mr.
Conley- Aggie, Maude, Gretchen
Mary-no, there was one between
Gretchen and Mary-Hulda-a yes
Hulda, with forearms like a black
smiths" He had discharged her from
the other side of the table. He re-
membered that well enough.
And now it was Carrie.
Mr.. Conley smiled as he went out
of the front door and around the side
of the house.
All, well, it was only again, just
again. but he was SO tired of it all,
so miserably tired
1t was fate.
He seated himself on the narrow
back porch and looked up at the stars
shining like splendid jewels on the
black gown of night
Present he got up with a sigh, and
his fingers closed upon the knob OF
the kitchen door
The door was locked To be sure,
he might have known. 1t was one of
Carries n-nights-a-week-out Me.
Chemically he ran his hand along the
sill of the pantry window His fin
gers encountered the key, and at the
cold touch of the steel a splendid
idea occurred to Alfred Conley. He
unlocked the door and from the kitch-
en- called to his wife.
HAS Carrie got anything with her?"
he asked.
What do you mean?" Mrs. Con
ley called back from the living room.
"A trunk or anything?'
"No-nothing but what she has on,
dear She said she'd try us a fort
night, and if she liked the place, she'd
have her trunk sent out. Why?7
But Conley did not explain-then.
He chuckled to himself instead. He
locked the door from the inside,
dropped the key, laughing, into his
pocket, and joined his wife, whistling
Perhaps fate had turned in his favor
after all. He strutted.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-09

"The fact is" Conley says in telling
the story, "all that happened seven
years ago Carrie is with us yet, but
whenever VIC get to thinking OF that
night Isabel and both cry. l knew
she was the jewel we had been in
search of so long. A woman with as
subtle sense of humor as Carries
can't help being an angel"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
Something New

Learn Metalography. What sat
Isfaction there is in being able to say,
Il made these things myself. Work
ing with brass is not new thing,
but there has been very little done
outside of studios and those who
have made special study OF 1t.
Metalography was so named by the
inventor, and it means art work on
brass. The Apollo Studios have got
ten up non-rub stenciled blanks and
Home Workers Tool Sets for making
up all kinds of things. like trays,
desk articles. picture frames, ther-
mometers. matchbox holders, boon
racks, jardinieres. lamp shades
smokers articles, candlesticks and
shades, stamp boxes, ash trays that
can be used to beautify and orna
ment and make for convenience II
the home.
The material for the different ar
ticles come packed in an envelope
the designs are stamped on the brass
and we have the little outfit, all tha
is necessary for you to do the work
and the finished articles are beauti
full. We have demonstration Wit
will show you how to do the worl
when you make your purchases
Come in at your earliest opportunity
G. d. Hornes Book Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
Farm Sells mt $4,000

Highlandlake, Oct. 19.-Mrs Jen-
ME Daley has sold her farm in this
neighborhood for $4,000 TO Boul-
der party. The price paid was about
500 an acre There is a nice lake
on the place covering thirty-eight
acres. Land values are on the IN
crease in this district, and all that
Highlandlake needs is a good rail-
road to put the town on the map ana
keen it there. Investors are begin
ming to realize what good proposi-
tion land here is, and crop reports
from the farmers indicate that spuds,
peets. wheat and corn can all be
raised with marked success. There
is a large acreage of fall wheat TINS
wear and the crop is looking hne.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
INJUNCTION SUIT FILED m 1..||
COURT TUESDAY Fvf"s. ss|
Minority Stockholders of poud,,.v,
voir Company Ask for $lOOoood
and for Restraining Ordsr..M,]
struct Construction Of Camil
Big Reclamation projsct

The Greeley-Poudre irrigation pro-
ject. which Is the largest enterprise
OF that nature ever attempted by
private capital, involving the expen-
diture OF five millions OF money and
the reclamation of $4,000 acres OF
fertile land in the Greeley district,
is liable to be tied up by long and
fierce litigation as the result OF a
suit filed in the Weld county district
court Tuesday evening.
Cobb lake and the Poudre Valley
ditch are the key to the whole situa-
ton and without these the new dis
trict would not be possible. The con
troyersy is over the possession OF
these two properties, with the minor
ity stockholders endeavoring to pro
tect their rights against what they
term absolute confiscation by the
majority.
The Poudre Valley ditch and Cobt
lake were built some years ago by q
number cl farmers and land owner:
| In the Greeley district. The estimat
ed cost was 100000. but before
completion they cost three times tha
amount and almost bankrupted th'
promoters.
The Greeley-Poudre system is t,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
oil HnsilrnI Hurt

Miss Lillian Floyd returned ''a'''
day evening from Denver where S"V ,
was called a week ago on account "
ar " accident which befell her iaIhe, iii',5
Dr. DR. A. =. Floyd. who tormerlg, ND o5'
here. DR.. Floyd, who is Wen Ell, az ~
yenced in wears. fell down stairs az q,
his home in Aurora one evehlhs, "',,'
iny law alone in the house until mornliiis' Ii-
m5en w" he was discovered by the milk l',
man He was painfully but not ser, Sc, y,
iomsIv injured, and is now impr9' ii,E a,-
but will be confined to his De" 'o'
some time. IN. /, tho
Dr. FLOYD has had a family N ,IIl', ing
house with him. but they we're cail.u
east bv the illness Of relatives. AS s
his daughter. Mrs. Paul Froellcn' oi
Golddeld. New. who will be remeill- en-,
Sered as Miss Elizabeth Floyd, was was
eypected in a few days to make h'Ln am.
a Visit, he did not think it neGessa's .,,ss, :
n ind companion for so short a
lime, and was alone when the ac'l-
dent occurred
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
pLATTEYHI.E WOMAN Is
DEAD OF TUBE,,Ct LcSiS

Platteyille, Oct. l6.-The body oI
Mrs. Arthur Supthen, aged 20, whc
died of tuberculosis Friday, was tax
en- to her old home in Indiana Ias'
night. The mother OF the deceased
Mrs. w. A. Morgan, who came to
Colorado a week ago and the nus
band. who is cashier of the Platte
Vile National bank, accompanied the
remains. -,
The Sutphens came TO PlatteVllis
from Denver last April. They had
spent four years there for the bene-
fit of Mrs. sutphens health, coming
originally from Bloomington, Ind.
Brooklyn. Ind, was the young lady $
birthplace and il was there that she
was married in 1902. In spite OF the
disease with which she suffered ana
which made social activities impos-
sible. she made many warm friends
during the few months she h'ed
here.