davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Henry O.. Wolf Mary 5. Hamilton
and George q Wof, plaintiffs. VS. Annie S. Schap0r
Maggie A. hennerly. and John u. Wolf defendants
NQ &i63. Equity DOc.-The CbiCcJ- Of this suit Is
for Partition Of the following property I'm the Dis
trlCt q Columbia by sale Of said property. 10 wit
part of a tract called Hadd1ck Hills and inClos.
uvs beginning for the az the southwest corner
q the lot decided by William g. Palmer 70 josephine
Wallace. running thence with the south line Of
said lot south 63iz degrees east 1864 feet 70 the
end of said line: thence south 3z degrees west 4q6
feet % stTent thirty feet Vide, thence with said
street north 65A degrees west 1919 feet TO the Bla-
dcnsbUE turnpike: thence with said turnpike north
70 degrees east 50 feet to the placp Of beginning
containing 1858 square feet togpther with n PER.
pctual right of way over a street known as Palmer
street and bcing The same property which was con-
veyed 10 Elizabeth Wolf, now deceased. by deed
dated the 18th day Of May. A. d. 1895. and re-
cuTdcd in Llber iii. at page G33 q seu.. one Of
the Land Records of the District Of Columbia. On
motion Of the plaintiffs il is this 18th day Of No
vembCr. 1909. ordered that the defendant Annie s.
SchGper. cause her appearance % be entered herein
on or before the forieth day exclusive Of SUNDAYS
and l7l holidays occurring after the day Of the
first publication of this order. otherwise the cause
viii 30 prUCocdod with as IN Case Of default Pro.
Tidcd. n copy Of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Herald before
said day. THOS. Il. ANDERSON. Justice. A true
cory-Tcst; tSealJ ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY
WAis. F. LEMON. Assistant Clerk. nol6.S9
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23

On X ST., west Of Conn. ave. .
story and basement dwelling.
broWnstone and pressed brick:
rooms and bath. rent $40 WIN
take clear lot in part pay. Price.
S6pO
GEO. n MYERS.
81 14lS + ST
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
RATES.
One Cent a Word for Each Insertion.

Minimum charge, i0c per day.
There IS no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned Those left at branches are also
at the same rate, but must be paid IN ad-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
WORKING FOR MEET
Aviation Committee Goes to
New York To-day.
WILL MAKE UP THE DEFICIT

Members of Washington COMMITTEES
Announce They VIII supply sum
Necessary to Complete Guarantee
wilbur Wright I'm City Pleased
with Report of Board of Ordnance.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23

WANTED-BRIGHTB BOYS FROM 1s TO
Is years Of age for bundle wrappers, de-
livery wagons. stock rooms, and floor
service. Apply 90 superintendent, WOOD
WARD & LOTHROP. 3Q9-eXS-u
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REAL ESTATE
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS.
TERRELL & LITTLE,
1ai3 II st. uws S2tfP
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23

larger quaint @ y
b Aam are @y@ @mm The eamy
b q
X
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
WANT AID BRANCHES
TIE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 734 F1t-
teenth street northwest. or at any Of the
following branches. or may be telephoned
direct to the main Office, and bill Will be
sent for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

519 L ST. NW-NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms, with excellent board; reasonable
rates central location. 2S3-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23

WANTED - THOROUGHLY EXPERT
enced cloak and suit saleswomen; high
est salaries paid: references required
Apply ERLEBACHER'S s, 1222 + st. NV.
5S
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER.
Room AS Colorado Building.
AN INTELLIGENT p + r ON MAY
earn 500 monthly corresponding for
new spapers; no canvassing, send for par
ticulars. PRESS SYNDICATE, Lockport
n Y. uO'
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

SHORTHAND TAUGHT IN 15O HOURS
actual study; individual instruction;
positions guaranteed. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY, Colorado Bldg. Mrs. Will
lam J. Erskine Principal. S5S+
WANTED-FEW MORE STUDENTS TO
join tyQeWnGng class; terms moderate;
irQ.yiaual instruction. SMALlsWOOD IN
STITUTE. Box 2SS3. Station G. 3S5
THE DRILLERY. 100 n. 7. AVE. -
Special facilities for instruction in
shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping. busi-
ness courses, and civil service prepara-
ton. Washington's best-known business
school. 233u
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
THE DORCHESTER.

i2tE and Nd. ave. sw. Three
stories: good outlook: heat and hot
water; stationary washtubs and
large clothes drying platform
Large room, with closet, newly
papered and painted. s. per month
Gas connection for cooking: slot
gas meter. JANITOR.
2-q-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
FOR SALE-FARMS.

II YOU WANT TO BUY A MARYLAND
farm or suburban home, see US or send
for latest bulletin.
MARION DUCKETT & SON. 611 z NV.
S5tfa
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
VENTOSA-

First and 3 SITS. NV, facing Cap
itol grounds and on car line: hot
water heat. telephone service IN
each apartment; electric elevator.
Two rooms. bath and kitchenette.
SO per month; new, fireproof.
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES,
)-tf 81 3 STREET NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
REFRIGERATORs & ICEBOxEs.

McCRAY REFRIGERATORS
and Cooling Rooms are the best made.
NELSON REFRIGERATOR CO.,
629 b st NV.
deJQ-f tbs
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
FOR SUBURBAN.


EIGHTEEN ACRES. OLD DOMINION.
Carpcr station, sacrificed at 81 16l cash.
SIS COLLINS, ' Clarendon. Va.
ONE DOLLAR DOWN AND ONE DOL
lar month; lots near the city. SIS
each. OWNER. 6l9 T ST NV. % floor
front. 22q
TO SUBURBAN. HOME SEEKERS.
II you desire a suburban home. come
10 Hyattsville. whore we have fine arte-
sian water. sewer. gas, and electricity
good schools, churches Of different de-
nominations, paved streets, and fine rail-
road service.
call at my Office. have property OF
all descriptions and prices.
ARTHUR CARR,
3-s Hyattsville. Md.
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE OF SEVEN
rooms. with two large lots. az River
dale. Nd To be sold al the sacrifice price
Of $500; house cost alone 5000
ARTHUR CARR.
8-S Hyattsvillc. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
ARMY AID NAVY.
Army Ordrrr.


90 mpch q psagra1h Il. SPECIAL Orders, No. los.
July 9 as reIstes u F-s; Lie1-. TAYLOR
NJ REAGAN. Fifteenth Cavalry, IS revoked
At the request Of the governor II idaho. MAJ
CHARLES B. HARDIN. retired. detailed fJ-
duty with ths organized militia of Idaho.
The QUarteunas,r ~ Fu-t Nackeuzis. Wyo., de-
tailed from the offers n the Eighteenth Infantry
stationed az that post. VIII assume charge Of
construction work at F1yr Mackenzie. rrlievinE
Second Lieut. BAUBACH. Lieut. LAJBACH
viii Join bis regiment. NinstCcurh Infantry.
An amy retiring board u appointed % meet AZ
Washington from tins 10 time for the eIEulua-
ticu q such officers as may he ordered before IT,
Detail ~ the beard: Brig Gen. WILLIAM T..
EALL adura1- general Col. JOSEPH w
DUNCAN. General star, lieut. Col MILLIAItD
y. WAIZ. Ge-gral Staf; Lserr. Col. HENRY
T. BIRMINGHAM Medical Cr-uS. Mai
CHARLES r. REYNOLDS, Medical Co-7s. rc-
cer5cr. Capt. EDWARD CARPENTER. ClaS,
ARTILLERY CCrE
The leave q absence granted First lieut. ISAAC
S MARTIN, Fourteenth Cavalry Is extended
i've days
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
rOh OALE-
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE,

FOR SALE
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE,
New; rooms and bath; every modern
Improvement; northwest, growing sec
uon, VIII arrange 50 you can pay as
rent; no payment down; S32 monthly for
about Z years, after that about $40
monthly; no better opportunity ever Of
fered reputable parties TO buy a home
without cash. Address
535 "FiNANCIER." Herald office.
FOR SALE-BROOKLAND, D. C., HAM
lin ST., between 18th and 18th; Z rooms,
city water: lot 50Xl50. small cash paw
ment; balance 10 suit. Price $3.50. A. s.
CANWOOD, g32 9th ST. NV. so
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-DON'T BUY A
home before seeing houses Nos 100 TO
lzl0 Kenyon ST., as they contain features
not seen elsewhere, especially for light
and ventilation; 10 large rooms . baths,
many large closets. hOt-water heat 2
story back porches. &c. Designed by
me and built under my personal super
vision. mostly By days work. l can
warrant them right in every respect. Lot
100 deep 70 paved alley.
JOHN w. NORRIS. 6l4 f st. NV.
2S2-tf
FOR SALE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
t5J NJ 81. NV. Groom and bath. bay
window brick; three stories. price. $500
Also 2.C6 18th 81. NV, stone and brick
residence, rooms; reception hall and
bath. near ST. Pauls Church, 5000
JOHN J.. CASSIN. Attorney. Metropoli-
tan BANK buuGlng 3lStf
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23


Lieut.. 5. CANNON. detached as ard On stHF q
the couluaudlr-in-ciid. T.. S. Atlantic feet.
and granted sick leave two months
Ensign r. v. LOWE detached Padurah. 20 hone.
and granted leave one m7cib.
Ensign 5. DANNEHOWER. detached Taartula.
10 NiUrT. as commanding C1fCeT
Ensign Z 4. WHTTE detached c1uu1ud Viper.
10 Kansas.
NIidshiprrm G, A. HARRIS. detached Montana.
10 duty with Reserve Torpedo Floulla navy
yard. C7la-i -ston S. 9,
NIishiYman T. A. STRAUSS. detached Georgia. 70
duty with Reserve Torpedo Flo-illa- navy yard.
Charleston. s. C.
NIidshiuu1an G.. A. DUNCAN. detached Connecticut
20 d1rv with Reserve Torpedo El0ulh. navy
yard. Charleston. S. C.
NIidShiUnan r. r. BABCOCK. detached New
Hampshire. TO dirty with Reserve Torpedo TO
tLla. navy yard. Charleston. ) G..
Mdshipmau r. E. ROGERS. detached Nebra-k,.
20 duty with Reserve Torpedo FlctMa navy
yard5 Charleston. S. O..
Nidshiu5nan \. r. VAN DER VEER detached
Rhode Island, 20 duty with Reserve Torpedo
Floulla Navy Yard. Charleston. * e.
Midshpmln L. 2. WARREN, detached Wisconsin.
20 duty with Reserve Turpedo FlotHIa. navy
yard. Charleston s. C..
Midshirman n. Z, PARSONS detached Missouri
% duty with Reserve Torpedo FIouUa navy
yard. Charleston s G.,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

LIGHT FRONT OFFICE
rooms on 18th st. NV; IN hne business
section: rent reasonable
CHAS. s. MUIR q CO.,
1903 y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
WHERE TO DINE.
SAFETY RAZORs SHARPENED.

DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR sAFETY
razor blades. ] VIII sharpen them
equal to new for PIC each. $40 18th NV.
qoQa
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
FURNISHED.

1886 18TH ST. NW.-FOR RENT-TWO
small furnished outside communicating
third-story rooms; light and heat; for
single tenant. Sl3 80
u5 VI ST. NE-EXTREMELY HAND
some three rooms, parlor floor fiat, FUR
n!shed In the best Ct style entirely com
plete for housekeeping: elegant gas range,
porcelain sink and bath, $50. 326-u
15lS YOU ST NW.-NICELY FURN-
ished front rooms, second floor; private
family; bath same floor; no other room
ers $40 329
1905 NJ ST T'NW.-ONE OR TWO NICELY
furnished rooms with large double
closets; private family; references eN-
changed 32S
YOUNG MAN HAVING ROOM IN
apartment desires congenial roommate;
steam heat phone; electric lights. two
minutes from 7. NJ G. A. and Treasury:
rent moderate. Address BOX 6, Herald
Office. 3lGtf
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23

FOR SALE
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Two small new brick houses for
$50 each. These houses viii rent
for S-050 each They are well
worth the attention Of tile home
buyer or the investor.
THOS. j. FISHER & CO., Inc,
12S 10Th ST. NV.
Phone Main fS30
After ) ,. m, Main 67$ Y
917
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23

erty. just a few doors above ST.. 42x
Joe 10 30-fOOt alley.
BLCONINGDALE-2 STORIES AND
cellar. 5 rooms and plastered cellar,
located on r ST., just west Of n Cap.
ON y ST NV. JUST WEST OF y. II.
ave, beautiful Groom residence: IN
usually well built: 20-ft. side yard; price
5000. This amount was loaned on the
property a few years ago. Best value in
The northwest section.
PRICE 2,S50-RENT $3.50 PER MONTH;
2-family apartment: s rooms. ? baths:
splendid renting section
26-t II. L. RUST. 400 IT 81. NV.
A BEAUTIFUL 9-ROOM HOUSE: TILED
bath and all modern couvenlences. large
yard and near two car lines Apply TO
owner, 1lGS Lamont 81. NV 2T
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
Ural, nOnsurgical: cloth bound. 4OO-page
book free. Apply by mail, 916 Colorado
Bldg. Free lecture for women Tuesday
at p. ~. SStf
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED-BY YOUNG COLORED MAN,
place to do h0usewOrIl or % take care
of doctors buggy l+9 S5th nw.
COMPUTING, DRAFTING, SURVEY
ing, quickly and accurately done guam
titles taken OF from plans. BOX ~,
Herald Office. 333
The Washington herald., 1909-11-23
FURS.

JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK.
Special attention given to fur altera-
tions and repairing. c. GRAHE &, CO.,
11l6 F ST. Formerly with Wolf Fur Co.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN
EXAMINED

During the first half u the school
year taat closed. the medical In
spcriprs. under the direction o.
Health Commissioner Crichion.
made sfsss examinations AZ the
total enrolment is only $3.50 this
means that after tie first saamina+
fion ~ ths pupils ihs inspectors
made mere than $4,000 subsequent
examinations
inape tons have been carried on
IN C. schools. and cards have been
sent Go parents reeaiu mcn1lnE
treatment in stss cases showing de-
frttn Eleven hundred ard twcntf-
ono pupils hAvo been excluded eon-
fitunatly
During fhe same period 1a2 cases
~ Contagious diseases were de
covered among the pupils attending
school ard pucondifienaiiy excluded
The prompt expulsson followed hY
f4mieauan. u 81 believed may have
prevented thousands ~ caseS or dia
ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
Two Hundred
Three Hundred Z
Five Hundred Chi

% pr " DE a nw.m hn nm rdc on trimmed a :
a . row A
ON ii W - esaa ~ a
9 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
HAVE THIRST FOR
CHAMPAGNE

An appetite for~ champagne re-
suited in ths arrest e a L. shsp
herd. n taultar. and Rex nenncr. an
elevator boy. yesterday
Hoth NunnK mcn are employed Ia
tae crown buiifinE Second av ana
lanses e. For several days bottles
- eiampaEn= hars mFstorloaaiy
disappeared from the store room
~ Joe aeifie'a saloon. and also
from ghn restaurant 81 narbeFia
both ~ which are located ia the
Crown building
After several days u work City
Detectives Iss Harhea and Tom
Hayden arrested Ehepherd and
Rcnntr Rsaner. the detectives SAY.
has confessed his part lu the tbefts
bpt Shepherd deniss that 10 had
anything % 90 with stealing the
champagne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
GOV, HAY IS
STANDING
FIRM
OLYMPIA is EXCITED
OVER THE NEW
CAPITOL.
EXECUTIVE IN NO
HASTE TO SELL
STATE TIMBER


OLYMPIA. April q Tho citizens
~ Olympia arc making things bot
for COY ifay because BE- o. SHOWING
"a disposition Co 90 slow with the
sale OF ths state capitol timber
lands Tile governor hnN written
20 All tie members ~ the lrgisia
lature. asking them shat their &C.,
tent aaa aheu the bin authorizing
the sa}e NaH passed GOV Hay f.
inclined q think that by holding
the state capitol timber lands untll
tic demand f1r standing timber 30
greater the state wiil realize many
times what ii ail n they arc sold Of
pfesaut
The people ~ olympia think dif-
forenfly end are more than anxious
that sieaa BE- taken which viii lead
% tho construction % "a new cas-.
ltol building az soon aH possible
The governor IL striving 90 learn Tie
wishea n tie people n the state.
ana wIu be governed accordingly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-09
n0LD-UP MAN is
TURNED LOOSE

William Harvey vas released
from the county iaii yesterday He
was convicted Of holding up a man
here IN January. zoos Harvey was
sent 20 ths rcformatorY a. Monroe
ilc escaped. was rccapiured. sent 70
Waila Walla. aud brought from that
place January IS.
CITY Detective Tenant thinks
Harvey IL guilty 81 killing a man
IN the Portland train robbery year
or "a ago lie was released on hia
last charge because 8 Garfnkic.
prosecuting witness. failed TO sp-
pear here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-17
"A DREAD DISEASE
Infantile Paralysis Breaks Out
in Kansas.
DIR. Crumbine Goes to North
west to Investigate.
SIX CASES REPORTED
Also Two Deaths in Norton and
Decatur Counties.
Report Will Be Made to Rookie
Teller Institute.

That dread disease, infantile pa
ralysis. which has ravaged sections OF
the east for the past year, has found II
footing in Kansas and already a half
dozen cases, two of them fatal, have
been reported to the board of health
from Norton and Decatur counties. DR..
|, S. J. Crumbine will leave tonight for
that section and expects to stay there
and study the disease. it's origin and
effect, and send his findings in to the
Rockefeller institute at New York.
For over year this strange and ter
rible disease has ragged as an epidemic
in sections of New York, Massachusetts
land Pennsylvania and in the city OF
Brooklyn. The death rate has been as
high as SO per cent, higher than in the
plague of the Black Death. The atten-
ton of the medical world was quickly
drawn to this scourage and efforts are
being made to check it, so far with but
little success. The Rockefeller institute
has especially devoted all the energies
and talent at it's command to finding
out something of this disease and a
means of checking it's course or saving
its victims from certain death.
Its ravages have been almost entirely
confined to infants under the age of
four years and 1t often results fatally
in twenty-four hours or two days. The
child goes to sleep at night in a per-
fectly healthy state and wakes up IN
the morning in the grip of this disease
and death comes within a day after
medicine have been shocked and alarm
ed at a sickness so strange, swift and
terrible.
There is no doubt that 1t is infectious
for the reason that it breaks out in
certain communities like an epidemic
1t first appears in the lower limbs and
then gradually creeps up to the trunk
and then results in death, or at tine
best, leaves the victim a cripple for lie
In Decatur county one adult has sue
cumbed to the disease.
DIR. Crumpine is deeply interested and
concerned in this epidemic in his own
state and intends to stay in Norton
and Decatur counties until he has found
cut something definite arnout this dis
case. The doctor stated that this is
the first case OF the disease that has
come to his attention in this state ex-
cepting only three cases in Ford county
about ten wears ago. One of these vic
Tins died and the other two were left
cripples for life.
fnfantile paralysis is in no way to
be confounded with the ordinary af-
Fiction of paralysis. The latter is gen
orally brought about from an injury,
OF shock, or severe sickness or inheri-
ted from sick and weakly parents
While the latter comes without appar-
eht cause or Warming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-17
new PHONE BUILDING.
Independent Company VIII Spend $1O,-
900 for Warehouse and Stable.

The ground was cleared today pre-
paratory to excavating for the new
warehouse and stable which the indie
pendent Telephone company is erect
ing. The building will be two stories
with a high basement which will serve
as q modernly equipped stable, the
structure to measure so by so feet. 1t
will be a reinforced concrete ana
brick building thoroughly. freproof.
Even the roof win be of reinforced
concrete, and the window frames will
be of metal.
The stable, the floor of which will
be six feet below the surface of the
ground, will be fitted with concrete
runway for the horses. Concrete Will
be the only materiaF used in the con-
struction of the basement. The cost
of the building will be about $4,000.
Leeper & Smith are the contractors.
1t is to be erected Immediately back of
the main building which is a COM
paratively new structure.
When the latter was built the whole
telephone system of Topeka was re-
vised and made decidedly more efficient.
Underground conduitS were installed
which do away with unsightly poles.
This will give us one of the most
complete plants in the country" said
w P. Hemphill, vice prEsf1Enrand
general manager of the company.
1--WE are arranging to take care of To-
peka and Shawnee county in te1e-
phone way. We have been continually
ton of our building which made it
necessary to extend our plant. On the
Cop floor we will have our expert
mental headquarters for nickel plating
and enameIing. Our repair shop will
be decidedly complete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-17
DID YOU SEE HIRAM?
Buffalo Bill Characters Who Use To-
peIxa Made Goods.

Hiram Birdseed and Aunt Lucinoa
as they have been known all over the
world for the past "a years, but whose
real names are Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Davis. the two who are made up to rep
resent farmers and are the fun makers
that help advertise the Great Buffalo
Bill and Pawnee Bill Wild West Shows
On the streets and help amuse the
crowd before each performance and are
the highest salaried people in the show,
called at the office of w. W. Gavitt
Medical Co, Wednesday morning while
the show was in Topeka Mr.. Davi5
explained his mission to Mr.. Gavitt by
saying that just eight years ago
Gavitt's System Regulator was recon- =
mended to him for his wife then dan
gerousIy ILL.,. He procured some of It
and it saved his wife's life. They have
never been without it since and there
fore decided while in the home city of
this great remedy to lay in supply
for themselves and friends in the show.
Mr.. Davis says he and his wife have
recommended Gavitt's System Regu-
lator from one end of the United States
70 the other and it has always pleased
his friends when given a trial.
This is an added evidence that To-
peka made goods are recommended
everywhere. If you are Ipterested in
goods made in Topeka see the Gavitt
exhibit in Floral Hall at Fair grounds
Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-17
s : 8 { g! -
SANTA FE N0TES1

Fred Hamilton. who was injured
several days ago and had his hand
amputated at the hospital here. is i'm
proving.
Frank Curry has returned to
arkansas CITY after spending several
Gays mere on business trip
Brakeman MCGEE. who has been
here in the hospital receiving treat
ment for an injured hand. has re-
covered sufficiently for him to return
to his work in Arkansas City.
Harry Mason of the bonus depart
ment is spending few days in To-
peka on business trip.
Arthur Postma. school teacher of
Douglas county, is spending the day
here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Williams will
leave soon on an extended trip
through the west
The Oakland band will give a band
concert tonight at the r. r. Y NJ c.
A. Every one is invited to attend.
John Hammond of Usage City has
come to Topeka to work. He has
taken a position in the car sheds
Frank Carr has returned to his
home in Newton after spending sew
eral days here on a business trip.
Fireman E. c. Clarkson of Newton
is spending several days here on a
business trip.
Brakeman Guy Orner of Argentine
has returned home after being here
several days on business.
L. E. Williamson, bonus clerk of
Shopton, Ia, is spending a few days
here on a business trip.
Engineer ]. p. Kelley and wife
have returned from three weeks
visit in Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Engineer and Mrs. Wr. Jones have
returned from points in Colorado
where they spent month visiting
friends