davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
FREMONT HFICHTs.

FREMONT HEIGHTS.
1S6 q McConaughy, r. f., and Both,
70 Il a6 5fn lots H to an IA P bif 3 all
blks IS IL Is and lots i to II 13i
Y Of Is an Is and II " y IS all
PLAT T, S. L. c. SURVEY.
ISL 3|Bothwell & McConaughy. com nwl
cor lot " ST 1884 # 81
1868 TT W sSre 5r 21s n
W 8 s ~ e T n 30 e 3 ri
1OGS II e S432 # n Is deg Sc mini
W 10 n line Of lot " to beg
also com 1878 II and 946S II FRI
NV cor lot 2Z5-65 # rs nj
1884 It n Is deg W to beg also
com ~ Il and l60 It e fr sW
cor lot W 1912 # ~ 145S
# n 361 fit l6 deg " to beg.-.s|
1s7' SBothweI, Glen r., com lS OF
Sc cor blk plat B e 8 r 1876
# W 5 s 1855 TT to beg.........
1S714Gnmore, Mary E., com Sc cor lot
/ tn W 8 deg " us Sc It nj
50 deg " q 2-s It e 1SGa # 10 r
- ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.
isis Perves, A. p, all lots 3 and. 5000.
lS8'20 Hubbard Inv. Co, S 10 II of IS and
all 81 and IS and all...............
1SSl2l Holder. ThOs, H., Improvements.
lS9'3si Archibald, Emma B.. all % and 10.
1927 Williams. Nellie A, all q to 50 and
81 to 20 inc ...-.-....................
1g0l4lTuttle, Walter C.. all 4S a IS and
= .....-r..--s..s-.-...--- .....-.-..
all 1900. .-.. -..-..t.-...-...-
z90'Z7lEos Flivey, Anton, all AZ TO 50 inc
PLAT F. s. j.. c. SURVEY.
l9i'12ILindsay, Mary F., 40 # of " 81
q OF S 20 fl of -..-......--.-.......-
1ell 33 Miller. Alfred o. and Antonsttie. "
OF ..-..-...-.. ---..---.-.---...
I92'1lMundt. ". c.. "a Of..............
ROBINSON SUB. OF BLOCK 10,
PLAT +. S. l. c. SURVEY.
Is217. Robinson, Herbert D, all lots
and ...- .---.- $3.50. -. $500
PLAT r. s. J.. c. SURVEY.
1921 4lTempest, John H, Jr., " 50 # of
l20 IT Of e s. fl Ofs.........-......
1g3'11' Hofenbeck, Allonzo, 40 IT OF "
r OF ...--...-.-.... ............
Ig3i23l Rasmussen. Elk, u of NV 4 of
SUNSET VIEW SUB.
19ll 6lLuff. Myrtle A., Of lots II Il
PLAT +, s. L. c. SURVEY.
19414Hedger, Geo. ". ct al, OF
= of ..-...----.-.....---. 1890.
194l5Gudgen VIM. and Edith, e OF
1g4i23Craven Robt,, n 2l5 of lSlk OF
l9426 Patience. John r., Of ~ I
of II Of --..----..- ---------.----
1g5llOHobday, Thos. s 166 fl Of...........
1g6l SSmith. VIM. H., S 50 # Of $50 f
OF y Lg It Il .........-..........,.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
PLAT X. S. I. c. SURVEY

254 6ITeasdel. Mary A. and Albert D,
com 100 fl and $3.50 fl IF NV
cor blk 1 plat * e 50.13 # 14.bz
# e 57.2 fl sw'ly on W line Of ".
Canyon str 60. "A it W to g line plat
q n 81 deg 10 min W 2i.6 # 3 IT
1.fS 1T TO eS-.--.-.-.----------
25f.14Van NOy, Abigail, com 80 IT Ell
and POP IT n fir ne cor blk 80 plat
A u 90 IT e SO # 321z deg 2414
it to W line of W Canyon strI
SLY along " Canyon str to pit
due of beg " 1873 IT to beg -.-
254. IL Snyder, Gideon, com 100 # Ir NV
cor blk / S5.55 fl 47.6S it wi
1855 # n 47.6S # TO beg...........I
254'23 Dickson. VIM. H, all I, and.
254i24 Ellis. A. c.. Jr., all T. 8, 8 and......i
255i ziGiles, john D., com p .06 II FRI
Sc cor lot I q 81 # 8 So deg vi
81 IT e 40.55 # to g.-....-.-.......
TIP. i n. RE. S. L. NJ
9ss11lTavlor. Frank D., com 1924 f nl
and 23l # fr NV cor blk 50 plat
A 3rw 135 fl ft W p fl
n 29iz # Is # n 23h It 1872 ftl
to beg sec B..,.-...-..s......--....-
25612Clawson, Lydia s., com 1914 # nj
and 231 # Of NV cor blk 50 p!tl
A u IL IT " SO # 4S 3-5 IT " 55l
SO It to beg in sec Sl----.---...-.--
Q5f15 C4awsOn. RuGger, com IA n nj
and 29l II of MY cor blk So plat'
A y TT " GO # 80 5-5 # " 65
it So fl " ~ f. ft 56h fti
n ct S1it # to beg sec 81. ...-.l
l57 g.Vandvke. Louis f., com 40 ii 81
and 2271s II e Of NV cor blk 81
plat A Y IT " 64ih it y I'll
8455 # to beg in sec l.,,.,.....,l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

% McCouaughy, r. E., and Both
well. Glen r.. all blocks s 8
l 10 II and lots to IA blk y all
/ blks IS "a IS and lots i to II IS
y of Is all Is and II " = IS all
] / % u - and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

WATERLOO ADDITION.
fSg9iCaht0. John A., an lots 2 and -.
19' 1.AIen, Sarah D., all lots 16 II and 7
is S.Headiuud. John A. ard Annie, all.
lots TO ..--.--. ...........s....
19.l5|Eva ms. Harry. ali lots is and -.--.-
ID -.erl. Thos. r., lots 2 and.....,....,l
l9.24Briggs, Bertha, all lots 90 and VI
e of ....-----.-. 1912. d
19.s8Richardsan, J. NJ, all lots q
and 8 # Of ......-..,...,......-..
EAST CAPITAL AVE. ADD.
e022 Nickel, Henry, all lots q and !.
20.26 TAYLOR, Mabel, and Talbot Julia,
THE CHICAGO ADD.
g1.11lNewton, James H, y lot z, all
lot ...,--......-... s...ss..s...ss.s.s q
9.l6lMcFarlane. Arthur, " IS # of fot
ana ---.-.------ -....- -. 49,
.f2McFarlane. James, e so # of lot to
NORTH WATERLOO
81 GiBrittain, James H.. all lot 10 and.
22l5sIevi. e. J.. e of lot IS and all Of
22I7lTraney. Luella s., al lot 4s ard. q.
q % Liddle, Nathan r., ell lot and 3
y or --.4..s.ss.s.sss ...ss.ssr.-. .s..sss
WASHINGTON PLACE,
23l13lButler, Sarah NJ, lots a3 to..s......
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28


Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey of log AFTER
avenue entertained the Priscilla club
at her home this afternoon.
Mrs. Reese Van SAINT returned
home Wednesday evening from Kan
sas City. Kan. where she has spent
| several days visiting Mrs May
Brown and other friends.
Mr.; j. Voohries of Rossville is here
spending several days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. voohries of Oakland
avenue.
Mr. H. A. Brown who left Sunday
| for Kansas City is improving and
will return home Sunday. Mr..
| Kansas City.
Mrs. Letta Roberts is quite i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elias
| White on Kellam avenue.
Mrs. Odell who has been quite i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
and who was some improved. was re-
ported worse today
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lingo re-
turned to their home in East To-
peka Tuesday evening after spending
several weeks at the J. c. Lingo
home on Oakland avenue.
Mrs Richard Lesson Is quite sick
at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
John Taylor.
Mrs Robert Smith and two little
turned yesterday from Burlingame,
Kan, where they have spent several
days visiting her mother.
Mr.. Vern Souders was a visitor in
Oakland, Wednesday evening
Miss Mayme O'Connell of Wamego,
who has spent the past week here
the guest of Mrs. J. G. Huey of 1855
Chester avenue. will leave Saturday
evening for st. George, Kan, where
she will visit before returning to her
home in Wamego.
Mr.. Henry E. Shuler is spending
a few days in Carbonate, Kan. on
a business trip.
Mr.. Voohries of Rossville is here
spending several days visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Eta Anderson.
The children of the Sunday school
of the Presbyterian church are get
ting ready for children's day exer-
cises which will be given in the
church Sunday evening. June s.
Rev X. w. Roland. former pastor
OF the Christian church. has moved
from Chester avenue to the new cot
tage on Oakland avenue
The Forestry club met this after
noon with Mrs. w. A. Oliver at her
home, on the corner Of Belmont and
AFTER avenues.
The Helping Hand society of the
| Second United Brethren church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs F.
| M. Clark at her home on Oakland
avenue.
Mrs. o. w. Neil and Mrs. DR.. Hell
| lar spent the day Wednesday the
guests of Mrs. c. Kinsley on Western
avenue.
Miss Myrtle Clark and Miss
Catherine Wilson spent Sunday even
ing with friends on the East Side.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Clark of 1414
| Lincoln street spent the day Sunday
| the guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M Clark, of 1873 Oakland
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
Happy Family Reunion.

An event, which always brings joy
to the heart of a mother, is the home
gathering of her family which has been
separated by the many and long years
and hundreds of miles. Such as this,
was enjoyed Sunday by Mrs. Eliza J.
Parkhurst Coulter of No. E. and f.
Elliott street, when her family of seven
boys and one girl, gathered in Topeka
to be present and help celebrate her
10th birthday anniversary. The sur
prise was planned by the sister, Mrs.
Rebekah Gibbs of this city, and was
carried out by all seven of the boys,
coming from all parts of the United
States for the occasion. Mrs Coulter
had thought for many years that never
again would she ever have her family
all gathered home at the same but
after the lapse of 20 years she was
given surprise, and this surprise was
the happiest of her life of many years.
The members of the family are: A. B.
Parkhurst of Prague, Oklahoma, A. w.
Parkhurst of Buffalo, N. Y, Mrs. Re
bekah Gibbs of Topeka. Mr.. John A.
Parkhurst of Los Angeles, Cal, Mr..
Riley A. Parkhurst of Decatur, HI,
Mr.. Geo. A. Parkhurst of Kansas City,
Mo, Mr. Jesse A. Parkhurst of Topeka
and Mr.. Charles Parkhurst of Los An
geles, Cal. At noon a feast was en-
joyed, covers were laid for 4S people,
all relatives. There were IS grandchfl-
dren and one greatgrandehild present.
The greatgrandchild made the fourth
generation present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28

ISANTAFE NOTES

Mr. c. F. Thompson of the ticket Of
flee will leave Sunday for La Junta,
Colo, where he will be employed in
the ticket office there. Mr.. Archie
Havecott will take Mr.. Thompson's
place here. Good luck to Mr.. Thomp-
son in his new work.
Word has been received here that
Hugh Holmes of Emporia is very dan
gerously i'll with heart trouble.
Rev. M. NJ. Culpepper had charge of
the meeting in the machine shop to-
day.
Rev. David Lyon. pastor of the North
Topeka Christian church, will speak in
the new mill tomorrow noon.
Walter Bricker, who travels for the
Wells Fargo company, is spending sew
eral days in Topeka.
Milton Jaiser, chief clerk to the road
master at Vaughn, N. M, is here spend
ing several weeks on vacation trip.
Harry Arthur, of Millvale, is here
spending this week with relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28

ness men of the First ward are VOW
ing vengeance upon him.
Eugene Lodge, 1. o. o. F., will elect
officers for the ensuing year at their
meeting tonight.
Have you tried Laceys chocolate
soda?
Several more boats which will be
used on Soldier creek were hauled to
Garfield park yesterday.
In regard to Texas land, see L. C.
Boyce at 81 North Kansas ave:
H. H. Bair has returned from Win
field, where he has been on business
trip and visit since Sunday. He in
tended to return sooner but was de-
layed by the washouts caused by the
recent high water south of Winfield.
He reports that the crops in the vicin-
ity of Winfield are looking good.
For refrigerators with the latest i'm
provements, see H. H. Cline & Son,
hardware, at 907 North Kansas ave-
nue..
Walter OFT of Valley Falls will spend
tomorrow at the home of B. A. Retter
at 108 West Gordon street.
Don't forget to remember that w. E.
Section sells sewer pipes.
1t is reported by number of re-
liable people and those in position
to know, that over fifty families are
contemplating moving to North Topeka
next month. A local real estate man
was busy this morning answering calls
from South Topeka people regarding
the price of North Topeka property.
They said they intended to move over
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs John Prel1 and Miss
Eta Petty of Marysville, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fogg at S34 Quincy street,
will return home tomorrow.
If you are thinking of buying prop
erty or renting on the North side, call
on c. F. Bridge at 1909 North Kansas
avenue Phones 423
See L. C. Boyce at 81 Nortl. Kansas
avenue in regard to Texas lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dillon of Los
Angeles. Cal, are visiting at the home
of James Coughlin at 71S Monroe
street They are on their way for
visit in Boston.
See the for sale column for our offers
today. North Topeka Furniture Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
AGAINSTSTRONGER LIGHT
Railway Men Discuss Recent Order
and Point Out Dangers.

Indianapolis, May 2s@The dam
gers which arise from substituting
strong electric headlights for those
now used on railroad locomotives
was emphasized in a conference held
today by the railroad commission of
Indiana and representatives of vir-
tually all the roads operating in the
state.
The conference was called to con-
slider the law recently enacted. ac-
cording to which the commission has
power to order locomotives to be
equipped with stronger headlights if
it finds on investigation, that such a
step is advisable.
The dangers from the stronger
type of lamps. it was shown, arise
from the fact. supported by large
number of practical tests. that the
intensity of the rays when used on
a locomotive tends to destroy the
power of the enginemen to dis
tinguish among the colors used in
switch lamps, and that sitting be-
hind the strong rays for a consider
able length of time produces fatigue
of the eyes and interferes with the
reading of night train orders and
signals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
Q-BAN HAIR RESTORER
BY THE CARLOAD. ONE
DRUGGIST IN OMAHA
TAKES A CARLOAD OF
THIS NEW PREPARA-
TON.

carload OF Q-Ban Hair Restorer
and Tonic was bought by one firm
or retail druggists in Omaha civ. Fsvi
IDENTIFY the gray heads and those neo
pie possessing this straggly hair 1iv
ing In Omaha City are Commencing to
realize that the advantage of preserv-
ing youthful appearance Is not to he
ngntly dfsresarded- DR.. Osler's theory
may De wrong, but nevertheless MANI
men have failed to secure position
that otherwise they might have secured
put for the gray hairs that announced
the approach of loss of anergy and
youth. Who makes the best impress
sion on the employer seeking help
the man with gray hair, or the man
with youthful head of hair? The use
or Q-Ban Hair Restorer can make
some people look as if twenty years
had been rolled back for them.
one writer testif1es to the fact that
two-weels' course restored the few
gray hairs he had to the original col
or. If Q-Ban Hair Restorer does not
do the same for you after using six
bottles, your money will be refunded
by the druggist of whom you buy the
preparation. We claim for the Hair
Tonic that 1T will keep your scalp in
healthy condition and will increase
the length of the hair at least three
inches per year until the limit of
growth has been reached
ing gray, you can have the first full
sized SO cent package of Hair Restor-
er by simply mailing your address and
2 cents in postage to Hessig-Ellis
Drug Company, Memphis, Tenn, OF
call at either of Marshall Bros drug
stores, 1876 Kansas avenue. and 51i
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
LET THE PUBLIC KNOW.
Pennsylvania to Give All Informa.
ton of Wrecks.

Chicago, May 2s.-The manage
ment of the Pennsylvania road has
sent out an official notice of its
determination to give the public
every possible detail regarding ac-
cidents. The sources of information
are the general offices of the com
pany in Philadelphia and in Pitts
burg and the offices of every division
superintendent. 1t is pointed out
that the general employees whose
duty confines them to one feature of
an accident, cannot be in a position
to give out definite and accurate in
formation regarding all details.
They are required to report to their
superiors Immediately. and the in
formation from all sources is col
lected and will be given to the pub
lie through the press. The man
agement of the company recognizes
that in the event of an accident it is
Of the utmost importance that an
accurate list of those killed or in
jured be given publicity as soon as
possible, and 1t promises to do this
in all cases at the earliest oppor-
tunity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
At ne Il1 7

People who went to see the Blue
Mouse at the Grand last night expect
ling to be shocked were disappointed,
but incidentally most of the audience
were so amused that they forgot they
had counted on something salacious,
until between acts they looked at one
another and said, 1T amt so orful,
Mabel!'
In order not to offend the refined
taste of the provincial audience the
Blue Mouse has been thoroughly white
washed. She is ungrammatica1, but
virtuous. We know, because she says
sc herself in touching farewell with
her lover, and thus treasured, we set
tie back comfortably, our enthusiasm
a trifle dampened, perhaps, but on the
whole, rather willing to be relieved the
mental strain of watching for some
thing naughty. 1t is just a rough
good, morally, but if you like the COM
p1ications, the confusion, the noise, the
rapid action, the absurd expedients, the
impossible situations. the vulgarity, and
the broad humor of the typical roaring
farce comedy, you will like the Blue
Mouse, which will close the Topeka en-
gagement tonight.
CLYDE Fitch, who doesn't seem to care
what he does, made the Blue Mouse
out of German material, a farce by AL
exander Engle and Julius Horn. That
is he borrowed the plot, but the piece
has beer thoroughly Americanized. al
though it would perhaps be better to
saw Gothamized. Few people in the
audience last night got that one about
a dinner az Childs', and there are other
bits of New York local color which are
lost on the one night stands. But the
average person, it seems, whether from
New York or Podunk, can laugh until
the tears run out of their eyes at the
spectacle of two errant husbands hid
ing behind the portieres in the apart
ment of notorious woman, in plain
their wives, who are in the same room,
and find a father stealing his daugh-
ter's money to squander on an adven-
turess. excrueiatingly funny. This is
the sort of thing that our Puritan con-
science and highly developed moral
sense finds uproariously funny in a
farce. but quite impossibly immoral,
dangerous and depraving in a serious
study of q social problem.
The best piece of individual acting in
the company presenting the Blue Mouse
in Topeka is that of Ida Palmer as
Mrs Llewellyn, and Wilton Taylor as
Miss Palmers makeup is a marvel, she
has introduced some mighty clever bus
mess and her methods only occasionally
descend to the farce comedy level.
Miss Elsa Ryan, who plays the title
role. originated by Miss Mabel Barri-
son. for a number of seasons identified
with musical comedy, is an exception
ally pretty girl, and wears in the last
act a blue broadcloth gown which is
the most stunning thing exhibited in
Topeka, on the stage or off in many
ia day. Miss Ryan's comedy is of the
obvious sort, and her study of Paulette
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28

The day was spent in a most joyous
way, music and entertainment of vari-
GUS kinds were given. The guests pre-
scented Mrs. Coulter with many useful
gifts, among which was beautiful
Morris chair presented by the family.
Others than relatives who visited dur
ing the day we're: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Pierson of Tecumseh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. st.
Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ralston, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Coulter and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Ellis.
The reunion lasted until today when
each one departed for his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind phone 1751.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
w. s. Hunter, physician end surgeon.
nN1ca and res. 111a Eaa- 9Th. Ind. 1863


w. s. Hunter. physician end surgeon.
ONCE and res. 1119 Eas 9Th. Ind. 1868
Roy, the small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle of 207 Klein street, is spending
this week with his grandparents, in
Rurlingame Mr. and Mrs. Castle will
90 to Burlingame Saturday night to re-
main over Sunday the guests Of their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Gibbons. of 2O3
Klein street, are the parents of son,
born Monday morning.
The Kings Daughters of the Third
Presbyterian church, certainly appre-
eiated the large audience present at
their entertainment, it being the repe-
tition of an entertainment given twice
last winter.
Mrs. Wilson, of 30 Klein street, went
t. Burlington Wednesday, called by the
illness of her mother
Mrs. Edna Gerberick, of 61S Buchanan
street, entertained the Westminster
Guild at her home this afternoon.
The Third Presbyterian church ball
team will leave Monday for Sahna
where Tuesday and Wednesday they
will play the Salina team and go on
to Ellsworth and play the team there
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Anna Bogue will return to her
home in Raymond Saturday, after
spending several weeks here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. J.. II. Runyen has gone to st.
Louis to attend the Y. NJ. G. A. con-
ference which is now in session. He
will go on to Illinois to visit his peo-
ple before returning to Topeka.
Mrs. r. E. Boren, of rs Chandler
street, has returned home from Elmont
where she visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. King
for several days.
Mrs. c. w. Bogue of Oakland and
Miss Anna Bogue of Raymond, were
the guests of Mrs. Albert Hatfield of
I'll Chandler street. Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Hope of 1890 Lawrence street.
entertained at breakfast Thursday
morning in honor of Mrs. ]. H. Runyen,
who leaves soon for Colorado.
Miss Clara Smith, of 1874 Madison
street, is i'll in the Santa Fe hospital
with an attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown of 316 Ash
street. are the parents of a son born
Saturday.
The Red Clover club met Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Marie Lowry, on
Monroe street. Those present We're:
Miss Creola Christy. Miss Blenda
Christy. Miss Esther Pribble, Miss Flor
ence Nichols, Miss Eva White, Miss
Hazel Bowles, Miss Clio Hammond, Miss
Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Marie Lowry,
Miss Berthe Lowry. Refreshments were
served.
The East Topeka Womans Temper
ance union will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ida Lock- S34 Jefferson street, Fri
day afternoon at 2:3O. Topic is, Flow
e. Mission Meeting open for all. and
any one will be cordially welcomed.
A very quiet wedding was sOlemniz-
ed Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Staples, 1925 Quincy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
l0AkLAND GOSSIP |
lA1IA E|E55zaaaassz A

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
az the Iowa Grocery or telephone to Ind.
phone f751.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28

Divine is not psychological triumph
but she is natural, and in spite of her
chances in that direction somehow
n.arvellously escapes being unbearably
coarse 1t is too soon after Miss Hope
Latham's wonderfully clever perform
arce in a similar role in Salvation Nell
for Miss Ryan to hope to escape COM
parison, but she is pretty as a picture
and the audience last nigh. was crazy
about her. F. j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
Notes and Personals

Judson iantz and family of Mans
field, o., are on their way here in
an automobile to spend several days
visiting relatives according to word
received by T. N. Forbes.
T. D. Joseph has the famous
Martha Washington" shoes in stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Marsh of
Kilmer visited in North Topeka yes
terday.
Model bread is made by the Model
bakery.
r. R. Baer has bought several baby
coyotes from boy living near Sill
yer Lake.
I. J. Ketchum & Co., has bargains
in real estate. See him.
For comfort on a hot evening, try
our hammocks. H. H. Cline & Son,
hardware.
Some one daubed the piers of Me-
Ian bridge with paint and the bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28

street, when Miss Mile Grace Sibert
and Mr.. Harry Streator were united in
marriage by the Rev. T. C. Peterson
Of the North Topeka Baptist church.
The happy couple left on the midnight
train for Wichita where they will make
their future home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Horn players who have been at
the Air Dome during the present week,
will close their engagement with to-
morrow nights performance. The Har-
vey Stock company, one of the very
best on the Air Dome circuit will open
a two weeks engagement Monday
night. Among the members of this
company are the wellington Bros, who
will put on their many interesting
vaudeville numbers.