davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07
Notice Of the Meeting of The County
Board OF Equalization.

5OdFu " GQudliZdtlon.
Notice is hereby given that the
olrd Of Equalization for Wallowa
)mty. Oregon, will meet at the
1omty Clerks Office at Enterprise,
oregon, Oh the trird Monday of
october, 1863, the same being the 18th
lay Of October, 1903, for the purpose
f examining and correcting the as.
'essment OF 1909 and to increase or
educe the valuation Of lie property
here-n assessed so that the same
snail be full cash value thereof, and
% assess omitte1 tasable property.
said Board will be In session ple
month. Petitions or applications for
ne reduction Of a particular assess
nent shall be male In writing yeri.
ied oy the oath Of the applicant sS
lis attorney and be filed with the
'oard during the first week it is by
aw required to be In session and
my petition or application not go
made. verified and filed shall NOT he
considered or acted upon nv the
Board.
Dated at erprise, Oregon this
'oth day OF Sept ember, 1909
B. F. MILLER. County Assessor
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07
COOK GENTLEMAN, PEAaY CAD
latter should Go to North Pole and
Stay There.

The San Francisco Chronicles ne
marks anant the C1ok-Peary con'ro-
yersy are very ge ierally echoed IN
he minds oithe people:
There is no generosity in Peary S
ndeavor, and no courtesy to his op-
onent. He is not in the game for
pot, but for money, and the YER
i.c. of the country is that DR.. Cook
IS a gentleman and Peary cad, ana
hat without reference to whether
si:her of them reached the North
Pole.
That Cook rea.hel the spot which
lie instruments which he carried in
icated as the North Pole, the coun
~ believes. AS to what Peary did
here has ceased to be much curios
Y. Nobody cares whether he got tC
lie North Pole, but there would be
much satisfaction II it were known
hat he would now go there and stay
here. 1t is go)d place for him."
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07

those occult curative schs-
are constantly coming to the su,,... -
only to vanish after a short m. = :
a matter OF fact. it is quite IN n. a
posite. v
1t is basel on anatomy ana
siol-gy, in which subject. 4.
dents are even more thoroughly ~.
ed than is the case in the ,,,l.
where the drug treatment Is -
1t is the primary idea of osts,--..>
that there is a mechanical ..,,
every disease no. due diree,,T :. !.
poison. and this cause Is sou.t, :
and corrected.-Risht way
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07

the ball over the line squarely IN
front of the goa. all amid the !ells
Of the shouting thousands from $40
cumv:lle. And as the whistle Souhus
for time. and fighting Bill, the hlh'
mack I. borne in triumph from the
fed who IN all that thrilled throhs
will care a straw whether It wls
Cook or Cooks grandmother that dls'
covered the Pole, or whether big VIZ
lam Tat is pre- 'ident or a con
stable?"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07
FOR LA eRkfiDE FAIR.

Abo-t 90 ticket were sold for La
irande at this station wednesday
orning, but the big crowd will go
VT Thursday mo ming to attend Wal
5wa day at the fair, see the foot
1all game and others are going es
pecially to hear the grand opera
roupe. The spe-il train leaves
his station at $40 O. m, and re
urning leaves La Grande at 1:45
p. m.
The expected change of time of
The regular train did not occur on
October l, but the change Is coming
soon say the railroad men.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07
Hawley Case Continued.

From Baker City Democrat.
Owing to inability to get mate
-ial witness. who is LII with typhoid
ever, the case Of State VS.. Burns
a1d Spratt was continued Saturday
1t the request Of the defense, for
he presssu term. The men are
-1arged with mgrlerous assault on
Page IIawley.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07
iREAT WHEAT AREA
IN CENTRAL OREGON


0o Ltlnlel firm first page,
AIRS as now exists, there is no dan.
ser OF iessened rrices through the ex.
'ploaa ~ OF wheat fields in Central
oregon" INV ~
one ton Of Douglas fir seeds can
lo'e OF making $4,000 900 big fir
orees, will be planted within the com.
ing fortnight by the national forest
service In this state. Fully one
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07

Mr.. F. G. Fritz. Oneonta, N. Y,
writes: "My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's 0rno
Laxative. and l think 1t is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
.rouble." Foley's Orino Laxative Is
mild. pleasant and effective, and
cures habitual constipation. For sale
by Burnaugh & Mayfield.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07
DEATH RECORD.

John D. Hami ton of I1laha died
t Joseph early Tuesday morning of
complication of diseases. The fu-
'eral was he'd at Joseph Wednesday
.fternoon. The deceased was pio-
eer of the county. His widow,
aughter of Captain and Mrs. A. c.
mi h, and several grown children
;lrviVe.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07

Local packers az Cove estimate
hat more than 80 cars Of Italian
TuneS will be shipped from Cove
his season. Six packing houses are
mning to full capacity aBd help is
scarce. Heretofore the most Of the
rune crop has gene to the dryer
)ut this year it is thought every
'olable prune wi be shipped fresh.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07
New lrri al n Book Free,

We'll Irri2a ton TO Small Farms"
is a publication just issued by the
Ge Ter Il Pas en- ;er Department of
the o. H, & n, company and Southern
Pacific lines in Oregon. This booklet
SETS forth in q pFlctical, concise
way tie possibilities fer profit Of
inexpensive irrica ion and should be
in the hands Of every farmer in
Oregon, CO iei MAJ be cb.ained free
On application to ". NJ. McMurnay,
General Fa 'selger Aeent Q. R. &
y. and 8. P. Ines in Oregon, Portland
Oregon
j. S. BUTN R, Agt. o. r, & N.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07

Baker City is justly proud Of ia
water system viii h attracts buyers
OF residence lots,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-07
sEETs WILL YIELD
HIGH AS 20 TONS

CONTINUED from First page.)
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
.OEFERS FUNERAL
OF GENERAL CARNAN
Will Await Return of Wife
and Daughter Before
Burial.

Inc funeral OF Gen. Ezra Ayres Car
man mas been deferred until Wednes-
DAY afternoon to allow his wife and
daughter, who were visiting in Los An
Eeles, Cal, to reach this city in time
for the services.
Ihey were notified yesterday Of Cen
eral Carman's death and left Los An
geles on an afternoon train, due in this
city Wednesday morning.
Services will be held at ? o'clock at
the Church Of the New Jerusalem, and
interment will be in Arlington. The
Rev. Frank Sewall, pastor Of the
Church Of the New Jerusalem, will Off
Ciate
Pallbearers have not vet been chosen,
but II is almost certain that they will
be selected from members OF the Loyal
Legion.
Besides his wife, General Carman
leaves four children, DR.. Louis D. Car
man, prominent physician Of this city:
Frank J. and John s., in business to-
gether in Los Angeles, and Miss Ada
Carman, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
TEACHING IDEAS
BEING DISCUSSED
Ohio Jewish Association
Opens Its Annual Three
Day Session.

CINCINNATI Dec. 26.-The third ses-
sion of the Jewish Religious Association
Of Ohio began this morning at the Read
ing Road Sabbath School Building
Reading road and Whittier street, Avon
dale, and will continue three days.
Rabbi David PhillipsOn made an ad-
dress, How to Conduct a bible Glass. %
At noon the annual meeting and lunch
con of the Ohio RabbinicaI Association
was held. Jacob Ottenheimer, Of Gin
cinnau, delivered an address OF well
come Rabbi Moses J. Cries, OF CIeve-
land, delivered his annual message.
Secretary Samuel Gilbert, Of Cleveland.
and Treasurer Joseph SchoenlhaI, of
Columbus. read their reports.
The Teachers College was the sub
ject OF a talk by Rabbi Louis Gross
man, followed by a round table discus
sion OF The Problem Of Our Schools, -
in which the following were heard: Miss
Wachner, Misses Rice. Feinstein, Sieg-
fried Grismor, Theodore Levy, and Leo
Levinger, and Misses MabIer, Steuer-
steiner, and Markewitz, Cleveland; Miss
Schanfarber, Columbus; Miss Levison,
Dayton; and Miss Herzog. Toledo. This
evening the dinner and social Will COM
plete the program for the day. How
to Tell Bible Stories" viii be the sub
jet Of a talk tomorrow morning by Dr.
NJ Buttenweiser, OF the Hebrew Union
College. Rabbi David Alexander, To
ledO. will follow with a model lesson.
Elijah" and Rabbi Joseph Kornfield.
Columbus, win talk on "Our Biblical
Histories
In the afternoon the joint meeting
OF the Jewish Religious Education As
ISOLATION Of Ohio and the Cincinnati
Section, Council OF Jewish Women. will
be held Rabbi Louis Wolsey, Cleveland.
Biblical History"
Interesting Feature Of the Years
York Will be the round-table discus
sion, I'm which the following will make
addresses. Rabbi Louis Gross, Akron:
and Morris Lazarus.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
TIMES NE'WSBOYS
HAVE TWO TREATS
Distribution of Toys on Christmas
Followed by Feast of
Sweets Today.

The Times newsbovs celebrated
Christmas today as well as yesterday.
The youngsters who distributed The
Times to its thousands Of readers. in ali
Kinds Of weather and under all condf-
ticns, were visited by Santa Claus to-
day and huge sack Of Christmas
good things was opened for their bene-
NJ Each Roy was given a bag filled
with candy, cake. and nuts.
Yesterday the good old saint sent an
express from his toy department and
the youngsters were turned loose on the
consignment with injunctions to help
themselves They helped themselves
generously.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26

b. | decoration
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
BLAZE
COSTS $4,000
Firemen Handicapped By
Terrific Snow Storm and
Strong Winds.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Dec. Is. AT 3
o clock this morning, in the midst of a
terrific snowstorm, the worst storm that
has struck Western Massachusetts in
years. a fire broke out in the Riley
building, a three-story brick structure
on North street. and within half an hour
was Quilted by flames, doing damage
estimated at $4,000
Firemor were badly handicapped by
the heavy snow and the blast OF wind
which tanned the flames
The building had been condemne1 as
dangerous and iremen were not allowed
10 enter the building and fought the
haTGes rom the outside.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26


/ The new automobile law OF Massa-
chusettS viii 20 into effect next Satur-
| day. Under its provisions a nonresident
OF ms chauheur may operate a car in
that state Tor ten days without securing
safe registration or license If a
nonresident desires 20 operate his auf0
/ there only during the months OF July.
August and September he may have It
registered at half rates.
Orders Tor four Ford touring cars and
a town car were booked during the
| week by Miller Brothers Auto and Gun
ply company. The cars have been
/. llvered within the next ten DAYS. M a
BayleS has been placed in charge of the
automobile supply department Of the
company.
Municipal officials throughout the
country are rapidly adopting the auto
mobile According 10 advices received
hv the Dupont Sales Company, DR.. Oar
ing: chief sanitary inspector OF the New
/ YORK health department. is the latest
He has purchased a 1910 Lozier Briar-
Gin. witt a toy tOnneau body for use
in his Inspection work.
The addition to the salesroom and gar
age OF the Overland sales agency has
been completed and the company will
take possession tomorrow. The new
building doubles the CO. Ipany's faciIi-
ties, and gives them frontage on V
street. The salesroom VIII be located
in the new part Of the building.
Two handsome Woods electric
broughams were received Friday by the
Wilson Company. and one was immedi-
ately delivered to Mrs f s Randel1
who ordered Il several weeks ago.
The Pope Automobile C0mDanv Of
Washington reports the sale Of XYav-
b. q 81 THF# 1HaFa
who purchased IL as a Christmas pres
cnt for his ife.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26

The Pope Automobile Company Of
Washington reports the sale of a Wav-
erley electric victoria 80 J. O. Hoppln.
who purchased IL as Christmas pres
Cnt for his ife.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
OREGON GETS FIGUREHEAD.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 26.-The NAVY
Department has presented to the State
the fiEurehead Of the battleship Oregon.
This shield IS the one which the huge
sea-hghter carried on her historic trim
around the Horn. when she arrived lust
In time TO help punish Cervera at San
iaEo- II has been set up in the State
apitOl.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
WILL PREACH TO LABOR

The Central Labor Union or Washing
ton will attend the HsuIine NJ
church exercises tonight. The nastoy
VIII preach on 1.-THE Great Moveme1fe
Ior PEACE The boys and girls vested
choir will furnish special music.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
POPULARITY OF AUTO
BEING PLAINLY SHOWN
Large Estimates on Next Years Output Is Proof Posi-
tive That Industry Is Rapidly Growing.
Capital Motor News.
By HARRY WARD.

| Il has been estimated that america s
automobile output for 1910 will be close
/ 20 10000 cars. ClOss observers Of the
business interests that make possible
an output Of this tremendous size see
the truoh Of this statement in the bust
ling activity everywhere apparent among
makers of cars and accessories. In
scores OF cases the product OF 1900 is
being increased for the coming year
from % to 80 per cent New factories
have been built, others enlarged, great
cominations for economy and improve
ments have been effected and the series
of automobile shows, beginning in New
York, and which will be continued for
the next four months in all parts Of the
country, promise TO be the most sue
cessful ever held in the United States
According to Frederick II. Elliott, sec
rotary Of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION, the enormous output of new
cars demonstrates two things First
the stability OF the manufacturers and
the excellence Of their product, and. sec
ond, the increasing popularity OF the au-
tomobile. 1t is because of this latter
tacJ that the ever widening influence OF
the motor car upon the economic and
even the political welfare OF the country
deserves to be carefully noted. In other
words, what effect for good or i'll will
these thousands Of new cars exert
upon the national life and condi-
tons? Of prime importance comes
the zest for touring, and then a growing
appreciation for good roads. As extern
siVe touring means travelling from one
state to another there naturally arises
demand Tor reasonable municipal or
dinances and uniform State legislation
TO protect the rights Of the motorists
as well as other users of the highways.
Allied with these arises the necessity
Tor proper sign boards marking the dis
IanceS from place to place, as well a &
dangerous curves, railroad crossings
ana nils In some of these the auto
mobile has scored victories. The organ
lZlng strength that has develOped anon,
automobile users has largely been re
spcDslole IN securing the many benefits
motorists now enjoy.
A technical expert says the general
tendency in motor car construction
seems to be toward longer wheel |
bases, lighter and shorter motors. wider
doors, and inclosed front seats. Mag
HetOs are almost universal and there lis I
also decided leaning toward LONGER
springs and larger wheel sizes nd tires /
As nearly every automobile dealer in /
this city wilt attend the automobile
snow 10 be held In Madison Square Car
Ger IN New York during the week he /
DlnnlnE January s, they will be inter /
ested TO Learn that a decorative scheme /
Of unexar3 pied gorSeousness has been
worked out for the exhibition. More
The Washington times., 1909-12-26

Based on the results achieved AT tho
recent meet held on the INDIANAPOLIS
motor speedway, the opinion is held bv
experts that this track will have "a vast
IhHuence on the future Of automobile
racing, partly because of the MANY now
records that were established under adj
verse conditions, and further because IL
was demonstrated that high speed rae
both contestants and spectators. That
the Banking angle, as il now obtains at
Indianapolis, is a wise one. seems to be
proven.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26

decorations
Word comes from Paris that America
suggestions for stock car races were not
adopted at the international conference
OF recognized automobile clubs The
American method has little likelihood
or finding favor abroad. Purely stock
car races never have been held in any
county or Europe, speed events there
being an opportunity of trying out new
ideas and not of testing the standard
product. Further, Europe is opposed to
a piston displacement rule. Such GOOD
results have been obtained by classify
ing cars according to cylinder bore only
leaving manufacturers TO adopt as long
a stroke as possible, that IL would he
impossible 20 convert the European
makers 10 a rule tending to develop
ment Of short-strOke engines.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26

washington friends Of Fred NJ HOblitt
VIII be pleased to learn he has been an
pointed supervisor OF Alec agencies bv
the American Locomotive COMPANY.
makers OF the Alec car, which won this
year vanderbilt Cup race. The new
ONCE was bestowed upon this widely
known MEMBER Of the Old guard of mo-
tordOm at the conclusion of a highly
suCcessful trip that extended as far
as the Pacific coast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-15
FRUIT TREE FAKIRS.
Agricultural College Sends Out Warn
ing to Farmers.

The Kansas farmers are being i'm
posed upon, says Professor Albert
Dickens of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college. Recently some tree
peddlers. representing eastern firms
have been selling Hardy Catalpa
seedlings at SIS per thousand, while
good Kansas seedlings have been
quoted at from SO to SIS per thousand.
Prof. Dickens asserts that the catalpa
is one of the most valuable trees for
Kansas planters who have good rich
soil. The Kansas nurseries have been
making special efforts to secure pure
seed and the prices quoted by the
representatives for goods of unknown
quality is exorbitant.
Kansas tree planters have suffered
a great deal of loss because of the
careless gathering of seed. In 1902,
the experiment station issued bull
letin on the catalpa which devoted
considerable space to the means OF
identifying the various species. An
effort is being made by the nursery
men to secure only the pure seed from
the Speciosa variety.
Prof Dickens considers the trees
a profitable nursery crop at SO to So
per thousand. Seedlings are easily
grown by planting the seed after the
ground is well warmed, from the
middle to the last of May. The seeds
are wafer like and must not be
covered deeply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-15
c)OCHTY

On account of the rains and muddy
roads, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Mer-
RAMS dinner to have been given at
Alysdale farm tonight will take place
at their town house on Governors
square. Eight guests beside the fam
lily have been asked.
Mrs. Henry Abram Auerbach has
asked the following friends to assist
at her reception Monday afternoon for
her mother. Mrs. A. B. Deutsch of
Carthage, Mo-: Mrs. c. w. Merriam,
Mrs. David Mulvane, Mrs. B. F. Akers,
Mrs. c. E. Gault, Mrs. Harrison Nor
gan. Mrs. Chester Woodward, Mrs. S.
E. Barber and Mrs. Joseph Morgan.
Miss Mary Meade will give a card
party Thursday afternoon of next week
for her sister, Mrs. Walter Roy Ran
ney, of Arkansas City.
Madame Lunde Souther gave a pic
mic luncheon on the WaShburn campus
today for her pupils.
Mrs. Ellen d. humphreys, 205 Har-
rison street, met Weston, the famous
pedestrian, in England in the seventies
and with her brother accompanied
him for little jaunt. She has his
photograph taken at that time. Mrs.
Humphreys was then living at Broms-
grove, Worcestershire.
Mrs. A. F. Bauerlein is entertaining
a party of Saint Marys friends for the
day. They arrived this morning, had
breakfast with Mrs. Bauerlein at her
house on Tyler street, luncheon at
Mills tea room and a box party at the
Novelty matinee today. The company
includes: Mrs. George Miller, Mrs.
Hercule Pessemier, Mrs. Clinton
Welsh, Mrs. D. ]. Lane, Mrs c; F;
Drees, Mrs. Fanny Helm, Mrs. Paul
Huycke, Miss Veronica Miller, Miss
Hegner. Miss Drees of Kansas City.
x 4
The Owls gave a. shirt waist dance
at Steinberg's last night for the mem
bers of the sorority and an equal
number of men. The company in
cluded: Miss Katherine Dolman of
Lawrence, Miss Elizabeth Porter of
Emporia, Miss Polly Nelson of Iron
wood, Mich. Miss Ethel Stone of EN-
poria, Miss Ethel Mars of Kansas City,
Kan, Miss Alice Brown of Atchison
Miss Emile Proudfit of Kansas City
Miss Charline Smith of Lawrence, Miss
Marguerite Rowland of Lawrence
Miss Julia Larimer, Miss Sue Rodgers
Miss Grace KoOntz, Miss Louise Nc
Neal Miss Esther Rodgers, Miss Jean
Rodgers. Miss Leona- Curtis, Miss Mary
MacLennan, Miss Dorothy Porter, Miss
Hazel Grimes Miss Clyde Bonebrake
Miss Marie Lagerstrom, Miss Hen
rietta Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Ho1-
lady, Miss Marion Thompson. Miss
Ann TrOutman, Miss Alice Willard
Miss Cornelia Gleed, Miss Mary Alex
ander, Miss May Kelly. Miss Edna
Bear, Miss Louise Culver, Miss Mar
guerite Parkinson. Miss Ruth Wilson
Miss Marguerite Koontz, Miss Isabel
Mills, Miss Marjorie Rodgers. Miss
Marion Wear. Mr.. Kenneth Burnett
Mr.. Ross Parker of Kansas City, Mr.
Milton Cain of Lawrence. Mr.. Burr
Willard, Mr.. James Mcfarland, Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-15

|Gilluly of Kansas City will come next
week for a visit to Mrs. D. P. Paxton
and other Topeka friends.
Miss Katherine Hutton of Kansas, ILL.,,
is expected soon for visit. to Mrs.
Marco Morrow.
lesley. Mass, for a visit to her daugh-
ter, Miss mabel Garvey, has been in
Indiana and Chicago and will return to
Topeka Sunday or Monday.
Mr.. Harry Bone has returned from
la business trip to Denver, Colo.
Miss Mary Sweet has returned from
Chicago where she spent the winter.
Miss Gertrude Rhodes. who spent the
winter in Texas is the guest of her
brother Mr.. H. n. Rhodes, before re-
turning to her home in Manhattan.
Miss Mildred SerViss of Kansas City
is here to stay over Sunday with Miss
Dorothy Porter
Mrs. Hazel Eden Nudge of Houston.
Tex, will arrive next week for a visit
to Mrs. A. Eden and Mrs. c. c. Hous-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Going will leave
the first part of June for trip to
California.
Mrs. Patrick Walsh spent yesterday
in St. Joseph with her daughter. Miss
Frances Walsh. who attends Sacred
Heart academy.
Mrs Fred Merry of Kansas City ar
rived last night for a short visit to
Mrs. Clement offftttf---
Mrs. A. NJ. Callahan has returned
from trip to Mexico, and is at home at
209 East Eighth avenue.
Miss Anna Eden and Miss Ethel AL
drich will spend the summer in Eu-
rope. They will leave the middle of
June.
Prof W. A. Harshbarger, teacher of
mathematics at Washburn. will teach
this summer at the Kansas university.
Mrs. ]. G. Waters has gone to Me
Comb, Ill, to spend several days.
The Rev. William Wallace of Pres
ton, Ohio, spent yesterday with Mr..
Justice Silas Porter.
Miss Helen SpieIlnan will leave at the
close of the Washburn school term for
visit in. Chicago. Later she. will join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Spiel
man, at Lake Okaboji, Ia, where they
will spend the summer.
Miss Hazel Larkin. Miss Huldah
Chaplin and Miss Gladys Scott went to
Lawrence Friday to visit at the Pi Phi
sorority house.
Mrs Florence Fox Thatcher, Miss
Verda Phinney, Miss Birdine Chandler,
Miss Nellie Pond and Miss Mabel Ride
nour viii leave next week for a con
cert trip of the Santa Fe reading
rooms. They will start at Marcelline,
Mo- and go through to the Pacific
coast.
| Mr.. George Cox will leave next Tues
day for a trip to New York, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg and Boston.
Mrs. A 3. De Bost of Chicago former
| ly of Topeka is visiting her brother,
Mr.. E. L. Walker.
Mr.. E. S. Page and Mrs. L. B. Hop
per of Minneapolis. Mimi, arrived in
Topeka Thursday called by the serious
ILLNESS of their father. Mr.. c. E. Page
of $50 Clay street.