davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27

OUR WORK or LAUNDERING
ON LADIES' COLl AIRS, SHIRT
" AfSTS. SiNIi-TS AND DUCK
SUITS Is UNSURPASSED. INrER-
IAL LAUNDRY. BACK OF POST
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27
FOR Embellishments.

FOR SALE-Three o tent
Apply j. B. Vaughn, Superior Lum-
Der
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27

FOR SALE-400 Angora goats; 25o
Ewes; 500 wethers and 20 rams;
VIII exchange any or all for city prop
erty. w. w. Bacon, TT K. Cold Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27

FOR SALE--ReaI Estate.

tages; to be moved away. b. IL.
Ives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27
For Rent--OFFiCES
FOR SA~LE--BuSIneSs
Poultry and Pet Stock.

FOR SALE-White Rock and White
Wyandotte chickens. Fishel stock
good condition-Flock or matings.
1928 n. end st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27

WANTED-Pipes to repair, Joe Rich
ards Cigar store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27

FOR SALE-A house that will pay
10 per cent on Investment. South
western Realty Co, 2ol East Cen
trail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-27

FOR SALE OR RENT, 8. 4, d and
Groom houses. Cash or payments.
Y. Futrelle. 500 South Second st.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
ARREST SON OF CHANCELLOR

CHICAGO, June I2.-James l. McCor-
mick. who says his father IS Chancellor
:. b. Mccormick, OF the University of
Pittsburg, was arrested here on a war
rant charging him with having passed
several alleged worthless checks on Ida
no banks IN Chicago
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
PARTY INSPECTS
WORKHOUSE SITES
Commissioner Mcfarland
Greatly Pleased Over
Prospects.

Seventy-five miles were covered by
the Commissioners. John JOY Edson, Of
the Penal Commission. and Capt. z. n.
Markham. Assistant Engineer Ccmmis-
sioner. in their inspection OF the re
formatory sites in the neighborhOod OF
Upper Marlboro Nd.
Three sites were visited, the condition
of the roads being such as 10 make a
longer journey Impossible. The sites n
the neigh borhood OF GlymOnt and IN
dian Head VIII be visited neXL week
Discussing The trip, Commissioner
mcfarland said today:
4 was Fratined 10 f5gdr how excellent
the sites were and what a good choice
they gave US for the purposes OF tho
refoTmatory. I understand that the sites
we are TO see next week in the neigh
tive. The prices will have 10 be reduced
that will, I think, be done in all cases.
II not we shall not be able 10 consider
the site the price OF which Is not re-
duced.
THE opportunity for a model. modern
refornatOry on one of these thousand
acre tracts IS great and the institution
wil be OF tie greatest benefit to the
District as well as 10 those committed
TO f.
1T is moro and more evident that the
recommendations Of the penal commits
sion adopted by the Commissioners and
Congress viii benefit all the future.
hope 70 see the parole and probation
system for adult offenders fully estab-
lished within the next two years. That
VIII add a great improvement"
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
SOON BE OCCUPIED BY SISTERS AMI LITTLE CHARGES
PARSONS ARCHITECT
Of SUBURBAN HOME
Dwelling of D. S. CARL Will
Be an Example of
Architecture.

James L. Parsons. constructor OF
Washington Municipal Building. viii!
on Monday break ground for the erec-
ton OF a handsome country home for
d S. Carl, general manager OF the
Capital Traction Company, AZ Grant
Road and Connecticut avenue, which,
when completed. win be one OF the
finest examples OF suburban architec-
ture in this part OF the country. The
dwelling, which viii have a frontage
OF IS feet by depth Of So
feet, win stand in a grove OF sever
acres. The land alone cost about $4,000
The plans were prepared by Wood.
Dom & Defining, after a modified
Spanish Mission style OF architecture,
with exterior Itucco and a slate roof.
There VIII be twelve large rooms and
two baths IN the house with ample
servant recommendations. Later a stable
and carriage mouse will be erected at
the rear Of the dwelling The interior
decorations Will be done at Mrs. Carl g
direction, and the living rooms will en-
body the most up-to-date conveniences
In the selection of q builder Mr. and
Mrs CARL were promoted - choose
James > Parsons becF.use fifteen years
ago ar. Parsons buit the CARL home
on Park road, which was occupied by
the family until recently.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Washington Heights-ChaTies II. Dav-
idson ct Tx. TO Harriet r. Davis, lot
20 and part lot q, block 2: $40.
3 street northeast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Nartin Y.
Webb. trustee. ct al. 10 Samuel D.
Webb, part original lot 3. square 1893;
go.
Addition 10 Anaccstia-RobeFt T. Brad
bury ct uX- TO Grace H and LenlueI c.
Matthews, lots II 10 Il, square 5163; SO.
Brightwood Park-Kittie McLachlen 70
John n. keyser, lot II, block %. $40
Third street southwest, between @ and
II streets-Henry II. Hazen et al. 70
Emma X Landwehr, lots 50 to 81, square
81; $40
62S Four-and-a-haIf street southwest
Rosa J. Newman ct vir. HOTatiO D.. 10
Lewis n. Robinson. part lot q, square
1885, SO.
Pleasant Plains-Harry wardman ct
al. 10 Earl 2. and Ethel r Barber, lot
%. square 3042; SO.
street southeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Mary Brooks ct
At. 70 Ann Holland, part lot 1, square
1921. so.
Fairview Helghts-Edua. D. II. New
ton to Smith S Leach, lot q, block L
SO
1927 Four-and-a-half street south
west-John ]. Scheucb 81 TX 20 Julia
Bid, part original lots AZ and IS. square
SOB, $50.
Deanwood Heights-John ". Gregary
et ux. TO William Thomas Cain Cheek,
lots % and p, square IS. SO.
II street northwest between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets-David J. Kauf-
man ct Tx. TO Henry H Hazen. two
third. and Emma L. Hazen. one-thiri,
west part original lot Is. square 22l. $40.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
SOUTH ITALIAN PLAN
FOR PARSONS HOME
House Now Building of
Kalorama Road Will Be
Unique Here.

In his plans for the dwelling which
is being erected for James /. Parsons.
on Kalorama road, Arthur 3. Heaton,
the architect, looked to the Italian
school for his conception. TIE house,
the ground for which was broken re-
Gently. is 10 be of true Italian arehi-
lecture. with the influence of Southern
Italy predominant. Mr.. Heaton. who at
one time lived In italy caught the spirit
and effect that peTvade many OF the
best dwellings IN Siena.
One the first floor win be a spacious
drawing room and reception hail. with
a dining room. kitchen. and pantry.
The second floor will contain large
front diving room, the feature OF which
Will be the beautiful hazel wood finish
ings and Italian marble mantelpieces.
standing seven feet high To the rear
OF this room viii be three bedrooms and
bath. On the third floor viii be the
servants quarters.
The house Is situated just east OF the
home OF Rear Admiral Selfridge. and
when completed viii cost about SIS. 600.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
HOMES ON HEIGHTS
FIND PURCHASERS
Stone & Fairfax Sell Two
Dwellings for Harry
Wardman.

Two desirable Columbia Heights
homes to ind purchasers today are 1925
Thirteenth street and 1909 Lamont street
northwest.
They were sold by the Stone & Fair
fax Real Estate Corporation for Harry
Wardman. builder, and are two OF a row
just completed. Both homes are Of
notified brick. with large front and rear
porches. They are finished throughout
in hardwood, and contain a parlor, re-
ception hall. dining room, pantry. and
kitchen on the first floor. while on the
two upper floors are FIVE bed rooms and
two baths. Additional features are elab-
crate decorations, electric lights, and
parquet flooring. They are heated by
hot water
These houses were planned by A. H
Beers, architect, and are handsome ad-
ditions to that residence peighborhOod.
Additional sales reported by the same
firm include two-story and cellar
brick dwelling, 142 Tennessee avenue.
Just north Of lincoln Park, containing
eight rooms and bath. and heated by
steam, and also the two-stOry bay win
dow brick dwelling. 1911 Eighth street
northwest, containing eight rooms and
bath. with a frame stable IN the rear.
The price OF this house was $1,000
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
SISTERS Of ST. ROSE
SOON IN NEW HONE
Will Move From 2O23 @
Street TO Phelps Place
and California.

The Sisters OF the ST. Rose Industrial
School for Girls, together with their
little charges, viii soon say farewell to
their present home at 2023 C street
northwest, and move 10 the more ade-
quate and modern structure at the cor
ner OF Phelps place and California
street.
Finishing touches are now being put
on the new structure. and its occupancy
will signalize an important step in the
progress OF Catholic Institutions here
The new building is OF four stories
and basement, constructed of red stone
and brick. with modern conveniences
throughout It contains thirty-six
rooms. including living quarters for the
sisters and pupils. together with several
class and play rooms. There are now
eighty children in the Old building, but
in the new structure many more can be
cared for.
The plans We're prepared by a Balti-
more architect, while James J. O'Con-
nor, OF this city. was the builder.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
GEORGETOWN REAL
ESTATE Is BOOMING
Excavation for Row of
Houses on NJ Street
Completed.

The eXcavating preparatory to the
erection Of a row Of brick buildings on
the north side Of N street northwest
between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-afth
streets. has been completed, and tho
actual construction Will be begun in a
few days.
The buildings will represent an ex-
penditure OF about $4,000. T. ". Pick
ford IS the owner.
Victor Mynesbridge. owner Of The
Terrace" apartment house, on the north
side OF y street, between Wisconsin
avenue and Potomac street northwest,
Is building a large addition 10 his prop
erty.
VIII am ". Frazier. il. OF Philadel-
phia. has sold to the Potomac Heights
Land Company 4 large tract OF land
in the Whitehavea, ST. Philip, and Jacob
Subdivision, west Of Georgetown. This
property will be resold. after being
divided into villa sites
Mrs Louise TompkHs has sold to
Joseph w. Stephensou the three-story
bay-window brick DIVE ling at 3036 Cam
bridge place northwest. The consider
alton was $500
The Capital Realty Company has sold
to Annie Scott lots q and p, In square
1877. Wisconsin Avenue Park. Tenley-
town
Mrs Mary Schaeffer is making ex-
tensive repairs to the house AT $3.50 \,
street northwest. the three-story bay
window brick dwelling which she re-
Gently purchased from Stanisiaus Dyer.
Herman " Van Serden has sold 10
Matte 2 Slater lot H. IN square H.
Improved property on the west side OF
Twenty-dfth street. between NJ and y
streets northwest
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
SACRIFICES ANATOMY
TO TRAIN Gagged LION
Captain Jack Bonavita. of Bostock Show Loses More
His Already Manged Arm Through
Animal Roosevelt"

NEW YORK. June 19-Capt. Jack
Bonavita, an animal tanner. sacrificed n
little bit more of his anatomy to his
calling today. when his right shoulder
and the stump OF bis right arr. tie
hand of which he lost in an encounter
with lien three years ago, we're badly
clawed and chewed by a five-year-old
lion named Roosevelt"
Bonavita's latest leonine bout took
place in one Of the cages of the Bostock
show at Coney Island. Roosevelt was
undergoing one of his daily training
lessons. No sooner fas Captain Jack in
side the cage than the lion sprang at
him The trainer lodged. and "Roose-
welt" crashed into pedestal. SCATTERING
IT,
Bonavita jumped behind second ped
estal in the cage. but II furnished
scant protection. as Roosevelt Ieaped
again and ripped the trainers right
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
HENRY E. DAVIS BUYS
HOME IN NORTHWEST
Pays $4,000 for John c. David
son House on Nine
teentf Street.

Henry 2. Davis, OF the District bar,
has just purchased from John c. David
son the handsome double brick and
stone residence at 1891 Nineteenth street
northwest, just north CT Florida avenue,
which Mr.. Davis viii make his future
home. The deal was made through the
Stone & Fairfax Real Estate Corpora-
ton, ana the consideration was 5000.
The house IS one Of three built by Mr..
Davidson from plans prepared by Wad.
dy 3. Wood, architect. u is OF colonial
design, with a VIDE central hail separat-
ing the library and dining room. al the
rear OF which are the kitchen and
pantry. On the two upper floors are
nine rooms and two baths. A hot water
heating plant and laundry are located
ia the cellar.
The house commands a fine view OF
tie surrounding neighbOrhood, over
looking the extensive ground Of the
Dean estate.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
OTIS PLACE HOME
SOLD FOR 81, 500

Daniel J. Tx has purchased. through
Shannon & Luchs. the two-story dwell
ing at 1873 OTIS place northwest
The house contains six large roems
and hath. me price was 800 Mr.. Xix
Niii hold & as an Investment
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
REFUSE PERMISSION
TO SELL FIREWORKS
Commissioners Ignore Request Of
Dealers TO Dispose of Stock
on Hand.

a number OF retail dealers "a fire.
works have petitioned the Commits
sioners for permission TO sell their
stock now on hand. The Commits
sioners, however. have declined the
request, and reminded the dealers
that fun notice was given by the pub
LEGATION Of the regulation adopted
November 20 "that no fireworks shall
be sold or delivered within the CRY
Of Washington. or the fire limits OF
the District OF Columbia. or the ;os.s
densely populated portions OF the
District"
The following contributions % the
citizens celebration OF the Fourth Of
July We're received To-Day by ". c.
V. Coy, chairman Of the committee :
+. v. Killian. SO; r. Harrison John
son. S. Fred a Schmidt, 50, and the
Walker-Hughes Markee COMPANY. s.,
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
HIGHT COMPLETES
ROW OF NEW HOUSES
An Colonial Dwellings on Tennes.
Re Avenue, Fourteenth, and
D Streets Northeast

A row OF new colonial dwellings.
extending along Tennessee avenue,
Fourteenth street and > street north
east, has just been completed by Ciar-
euce y. Hight, a Washington real
estate operator. These houses. tho
completion Of whic.. indicated the
STEADY development or the neighbor-
hood. are situated Just opposite the
old coliseum and baseball park. Five
OF the houses face Tennessee avenue,
Two are on Fourteenth street, and
three are on y street.
The dwellings are two stories each
with large cellars, and are heated by
furnaces. They contain six rooms
and bath, with nickel plumbing, and
eighteen feet front by an average
depth or 10 feet.
Willige, Gibbs & Daniel. agents FOR
the houses, report a numb OF pros
pectiVe sales. The prices OF the
houses range from $4,000 To $3.50,
and are being sold on easy terms.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
STORE AND HOUSE
PLANNED BY HIGHT
Will Remodel the Brick Dwelling
Recently Purchased From
Jacob Spliedt.

Clarence 3. Hight viii begin imme-
diately the work OF remodeling the
three-story brick dwelling, 3044 Four
teenth street northwest. between Co.
lumbia road and Irving street, which
he bough. recently from Jacob Spliedt
b. a loot addition to the front he
viii convert the building into a store
and dive. ling. The lot has frontase
Of . feet with depth of 40 feet. Tie
sale was made through Willige, Gibbs
K Daniel. real estate brokers', ana the
price was $500
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
FACTS ABOUT GRAPES.

From experiments made in France IN
the employment OF artifeiaI refriors,.s,-
ton in winemaking. the following con-
cluslonS have been drawn. Grapes NAV
be kept at temperature Of = degrees
+ ahrenhelt for year, but ii Is net
advisable 10 keep them longer than a
few months, because of the inevits HE
sOftening OF the seeds In the clsrfa-
eaten of hqueurs and their Drenara-
tiOai for expectation 10 cold climates
very good results are obtained bv cool
ing to % degrees for seventy-tvyo sol,rs
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
MOB PURsUEs PRIESTS.

ULYSSES, Neb., June ia mob
drove Bishop Bonacum, of Lincoln. and
two priests out of town and threatened
them with violence. The action of the
mob is the outcome of the long stand
ing Bonacum- Murphy feUl-
The Washington times., 1909-06-19

shoulder with his claws. Before aid
could reach Bonavita the lion lad
siashed the remnant OF his arm. lie
was erouched for another spring when
the assistants threw open the cage
door- and the man dashed out Blank
car ridges were hTed AZ the beast ana
prongs used on him utlt he vas fnaliv
subdUed.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-10
HOPES FOR A VETO.
Brown of Kingman Thinks Mortgage
Registration Law a Bad One.

Representative w. L. Brown, the
Democratic member of the house from
Kingman county in an interview with
a State Journal reporter today, ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with
the work of the session of the legis-
lature just closed. Among other things,
Mr.. Brown said:
"I am we'll pleased with the work of
the legislature and have been success
full in getting all my bills through and
signed by the governor Among the
laws Of most Importance that have
been passed by this session is the one
upholding the Barnes high school law,
which Will save upwards OF forty h1gn
schools in the state that were eStab-
Hshed under the Barnes act. Along the
lines of legislation on educational mat
ters no five previous legislatures have
done as much as this legislature. BY
the appropriation of $4,000 to be used
by high schools for normal teaching,
the question of locating new normal
schools is wiped out. The effect of the
normal training law on the country
schools will be to give US a better grade
of teachers.
There is only one bad law, in my
judgment that slipped through and l
understand the governor is thinking OF
Vetoing that and hope he Will re-
fer to the law which exempts mort
cages from taxation but provides a fee
for their registration. This law viii
take millions of dollars in mortgages
off the tax list of the state and the reg
istration fee will be paid by the bor-
rowers. The removal of this much
property from the tax list, adds ma
terially to the burden to be borne by
the other property. The law also pro-
vides that the registration fee shall be
divided among the townships in which
the land mortgaged is located. This
will cripple the cities, where the owners
of mortgages live and in some cases
retard their growth. The same might
be said of their public schools. can
see no good, and a great deal of harm
in this law.
"I believe this has been the cleanest
legislature of years, and while we have
disagreed. it has been on honest differ
ences, impeIled by none but honest
motives. I wish to thank the people of
Topeka for the many courteSieS We
have received at their hands, also the
newspaper boys for the spirit of fair
ness extended to minority as we'll as
to the majority"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-10
c)OCETY

The most important event of the
week and, indeed, one of the most in
teresting the season, is the golden we'd
ding reception to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joab Mulvane tonight. The Null
vane connection is so large that only a
few invitations were issued outside the
family, about one hundred in Topeka,
but a number of out-of-town relatives
and friends are here for the occasion.
Among them are Mrs. Mulvane's sis
ters Mrs. Abbie Moore and Mrs. George
Matson of Princeton, Illinois, and Mrs.
Casebier of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr..
Casebier; her brothers, Mr.. James Ross
of Des Moines, and Mr.. Elijah Ross of
Princeton, Illinois; Mrs. Mary Dent OF
Newcomerstown, Ohio, Mrs. F. Dumont
Smith of Kinsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fred Mccullough of Rossville. Mrs. w.
J. Ehrsam Of Enterprise and Mr.. Alex
ander Butts of Kansas City.
The Mulvane house at 1133 Topeka
avenue which has been their home for
almost thirty years and which is one of
the most notable residences in Topeka,
of a substantial, old-fashioned and at
tractive type, will be elaborately deco
rated for this occasion. Quantities of
snilax, ferns and palms will be used
in all the rooms and there will be bOu-
quets of yellow roses everywhere.
Brass candlesticks and candelabra with
yellow candles will be used for light
ing. Mr.. Ray Halls orchestra. sta
toned behind wall of palms in the
hail. will play throughout the recep-
tion which begins at eight o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Mulvane's daughters, Mrs.
Speed Hughes and Mrs. Harrison Nor
gan. and their son, Mr.. David Win
field Mu1vane, will receive with them
and assisting relatives and friends will
be Mr.. Hughes, Mr.. Morgan, Mrs.
David w Mulvane. Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Mu1vane, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Null
vane. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Mulvane, Mrs.
Catharine Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baird Nicholson, Miss Mary Banks,
Mrs. M. A. Low, Mrs. Jonathan Thorn
as. Mrs George M Noble, Mrs. T. B.
Sweet, Mrs. B. NJ. Davies and Mrs. N.
F. Handy.
Mrs. L. H. Mum gave a luncheon
followed by bridge today for Mrs.
Charles Blood Smiths guests, Mrs.
Avery Turner and Mrs. Sanborn of
Amarillo. Texas. The table flowers
were Gala lilies and jonquils, carrying
out a yellow and white color scheme,
and Gala lily place cards marked COW
ers for Mrs Turner, Mrs. Sanborn, Mrs.
Smith Mrs S. E. Barber, Mrs. Pliny
Soper Mrs. James L. King and Mrs.
]. r. Shelton of Grand Rapids. Michi-
A number of small and informal
luncheons bridge parties and dinners
have been given in honor of Mrs. Turn
er and Mrs. Sanborn.
Mrs J. NJ Connell will give a small
bridge for them tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Emma Smith gave a luncheon
today to introduce her brother, Mr..
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-10

Miss Winnie Fox will visit in Kansas
City until their return.
Mrs. Alice Clugston and her son,
Mr.. John Clugston, have returned
from a trip to Shawnee, Okla, and
Mr.. CIugston has returned to Law
renee where he is a student at the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hammatt have
returned from Emporia where they
were guests of Mrs. Hammatt's father,
Major Calvin Hood.
Mrs. Frank Thomas has returned to
Oklahoma City after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. ]. B. Johnson, and her
sister, Mrs. Hagan.
Mr.. S. E. Hull and his daughter,
Mrs. L. L. Goodwin. went to Eskridge
yesterday to stay until Saturday.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. o. F. Johnston, 1401
Buchanan street, Thursday afternoon.
The Helping Hand society of the
First Congregational church will meet
Friday with Mrs. H. L. Alkire. 424
Monroe street
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-10

introduced between the drapery and
yoke of tucked mousseline The long
sleeves are banded below the elbow
with lace insertion, and above have a
graceful motif of the same. The high
waist line is indicated by tucks and
insertion. The skirt, long and cling
ing, has a cluster of narrow tucks and
a wide band of the lace above the
hem.
Y
A Topeka chap is known as Billiken
because he grins all the time.
=
Miss Margaret Minney entertained
the members of her class at Washburn
the juniors. at her home on Western
avenue Tuesday evening.
y =
The Portia club will meet with Mrs.
E. G. Foster, 713 Topeka avenue, to-
morrow afternoon. Election of officers
gramme.
The Felicity whist club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ira Howe. Mrs
A. w. Bronson, Mrs. oscar Wooiverton,
Mrs. William Troutman. Miss Jennie
Bross, and Mrs. W. w. Strickland were
guests. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs: E. T. cartridge.
La Douzaine club met for the last
time this season Monday afternoon with
Mrs. H. A. Perry. The substitutes were
Mrs. A. K. Wilson. Mrs. Clement Smith,
and Mrs. Etter.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. A A. Robinson and Miss Meta
Robinson left yesterday for New York
to spend a few weeks.
Miss Louise Kellaln has returned
from visit to Mrs. Walter Colpitts in
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Zahner and
Mr.. p. L Bonebrake left yesterday for
Phoenix, Ariz., and California
Mr.. ]. F. Peters of Oberlin was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Jens Bugge, of Fort Leaven-
worth, is expected tonight to visit her
mother, Mrs. B. F. Cuttel.
Miss Emma Smith will leave in a
fortnight for Cleveland, o., to join
Mrs. Hart, the friend with whom she
will travel in Europe the next six
months. They will sail from New York
on the Barbarossa for Naples, March