davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
FATHER DUCEY BURIED.
Thousand, Ercluded from Funeral
Stand Outside of the Church

More than thousand persons who were unable
yesterday 70 gain admission 10 St Lens Ron,r
Catholic Church. I'm East 2Sth street to attend the
funeral OF its priest. the Rev. Thomas J. Ducev
stood both sides OF the street during the service
and remained there until the coffin was horne ont
and the funeral procession had started for Cavalry
Cemetery IN Brooklyn. Every seat In the church
was occupied, admission being by ticket ONLY
Archbishop John VI. Farley. who arrived from,
Europe I'm the morning. hurried to the church and
was present at :he service. score Of ciergvmen
took part in the ceremonies the choir being COM
posed of twelve priests. Father John Kellner S j.
of Yonkers. acting organist. The officiating
celebrant Of the mass. assisted by the Rev
Thomas J. McC1uskey. deacon: the Rev. DR.. Daniel
Burke. sub-deacon and the Rev. Edward Rafter
master OF ceremonies. Monsignor Michael j. La
velle delivered the sermon. Bishop Cusack was
with Bishop Farley at the Gospel side of the altar
Among the mourners. including actors city Off
Gals, newspaper men, merchants and bankers
there not relative of the famous priest TO
mourn his death.
The fifteen members OF the committee appointed
two years ago for the jubilee celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of ST. Leo's the pail
bearers Among the laymen at the funeral were
William e Iselin Walter f. Hildreth William A.
Brady. Miss Grace George CMrs. w. A. Brady
John D. Cleary. James Everard Patrick F. Nc
GOwan. Frank Lantry. Eugene Kelly. Forbes Hen
Messy, Thomas Kelly Francis O'Neil Charles f.
Davis. T. ]. Murray. A. II. Alker. W. I,oree Will
lam H. Ricketts, and representatives of the Catholic
Club, the Press Club, the Lambs and Players and
many religious organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
C.I.&B. Road APPRAISED
Physical ASSETS Worth 50 ,676 500
Bears ON Question of Fare.

At Yesterdays session of the Public Service Conn
missions investigation into the question OF rare on
the Coney Island & Brooklyn Railroad IL was
brought out that according TO the expert appraiser
of the railroad recently finished. the pnyslcai as
sets ~ the counanv on February 1, 1899. were
worth s5,676,Ss5 90.
The commission is making appraisals or All the
street railways in the city The appraisals OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the Coney lslahd
Brooklyn Railroad are regarded as vital lac'UiS
in arriving AT solution of the question of the
1O-cent fare Coney Island The latter company
since last October has charged Decent fare Inc
commission recently held that the company cou'u
return per cent interest on the physician Vaiue
OF its property If ii charged only cents on week
days.
The figures introduced in evidence yesterday oy
Henry FlOy. acting head Of the commission APP
praisal bureau. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
FIGHTING HARD AGAINST DIVES. -
Committee of Fourteen Feels That Response
bility Rests on the Surety Companies

These crucial days for the Committee ~ Four
teen. OF which the Rev. DR.. John 2. Peters is
chairman. Frederick ". Within. secretary of the
committee. said yesterday:
If the surety companies will stick their agree
u1ent 10 assist the brewing interests and this
ittee TO make IL impossible for the dives TO exist
by refusing to bond them. then shall have
solved this problem ~ eliminating them. The
Excise Board has discretionary power in the
matter and must issue licenses 70 applicants who
are supported by satisfactory bonds.
The Committee OF Fourteen feels confident that
the surety companies here will refuse grant
bonds 10 the places which have received our con-
demnation. The dives pay the insurance agents
mighty well, though. and are I'm constant dread
lest these agents prove sufficiently eloquent with
some outside surety company 10 persuade II to
write that class Of business at the last moment"
Mr. Within said the obtaining Of evidence of the
existence of illegal resorts difficult hut not as
unsuccessful the attempts of the committee 10
get its evidence before the courts.
Under present conditions the law deals out most
uneven justice i'm all these matters" Mr.. Within
said and the brewers. surety companies and this
committee expect 10 move in realms higher than
the law TO get quicker and better results"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
THOMPSON BUYS ROAD.
Obtains Pdn-4 mer1can
Line-Harriman May Get 1t.
IBy Telegrsph % The Tribun.

Mexico City, Aug. 25.-David f. ThOmp-
son. United States Ambassador 10 Mexico, has
bought for. approximately. 100000 gold the
Pan-American Railroad, and as owner of the
only line running from the north to the Central
American border will remain in this republic
permanently, though he has announced his in
tention 10 resign his diplomatic post
The transfer is entirely in his own name, but
il is understood among inner circles that
coterie of 81. Louis mllionaires are associated
with the diplomat in the transaction and that
the plan is TO turn over the entire system to
Hartman a part of the chain of roads TO
extend continuously from R/itish Columbia to
Central America.
Extensive plans of Improvement and extern
sion have already ben mapped out by the new
owner. Great additions TO the equipment will
at once be made. there having been prepared
list Of many new cars and locomotives to be
dered at once from St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
No MN NEED BE IDLE.
demand Greater than Supply, Says
Manager of Erchopge.

MISUNDERSTANDING the fact that 22l3 men applied for
work at the National Employment EXCHANGE NJ
~ state street. since July 90 Edward w carmen
Ter manager or the exchange. said Yesterday tina,
ne wished many more had applied as the dennand
specially IN industrial lines has been greater than
'ne supply The reasons that operated sesIps,
placing all those who applied were because tb,,
were not physically able or did not care for ,bo
sort Of work offered
According 10 comparisons made by Mr. car,o,
yer there has been an advance Of from, N ., *
cents DAY for laborers since Nav when the AZ
ohahse was opened. The prosperity Of the country
ana the abundance II work with 81 few me, -
90 H. nave brought about an advance IN vrazos
speaking of the number Of mon who could h.
us@h nght away. Mr.. Carpenter said.
We shipped thirty men on Tuesday IN coho..
Tor Work on the barge canal and could have nIacod
.hIrE more II was all could do 10 get the
thirty bodied meu did. have a request
Tor twenty-five mon, received to-day to work ON
state roads. and far have succeeded IN pet,trg
only two or three. wish some OF those fellows
sitting on the benches over there in Rattey, p,rL
"onid apply Many NJ those who come here 81
course. cannot stand hard IA Dor But We also bs,a
places for skilled mechanics"
When asked n the exchange had bee, o,r.d
on 70 furnish men to take IN. places ~ strtsar.
Mr.. Carpenter said
We have not mixed up in anything % that sor,
end do not intend 70 What We want IN do is N
place men who unemployed, and I can assure
you the demand f. growing every dav No able
bodied man in New York need 60 Idle n he wants
work-there's plenty Of IL. The only line Of work
IN which the demand has decreased is in farming
and that is because the farmers secured their rar
earlier in the season."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
BUTTS ATTACKS MINOR COURTS.
Magistrate Says Deplorable Conditions Exist
and Justice Is Impossible.

Magistrate Butts. in the Essex Market court
told Samuel Brill foreman OF the July grand ilry
a committee of which was instructed 10 report on
conditions existing in the Essex Market court yes-
terday that 1.-The ends OF justice were degraded by
the Anticipated system under which the magistrates
courts are conducted rather than because OF the
lack of proper buildings.
On Monday when he opened the court the magis-
trate said more than sixty-fve cases were waiting
10 be disposed of. lie said il was impossible no
rnete out justice properly under such conditions
He said the same defects were present IN the
Jefferson Market court. well In other courts
throughout the city.
ne buildings and the arrangements amount to
nothing, concluded the magistrate. Those magis-
trates who are welded TO the old system will al
low disorder and other deplorahle conditions 10
prevail just the same ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS
"rhe Iron Age" says:


The week has been marked by an active MI.
Iron thn market IN all selling centres particularly in
making and foundry irons IL Is becoroin Mn Steel
and more a sellers market special sienifcan ode
advanced In Eastern Pennsylvania. Buvinr &c ~
hasic by Eastern steel works has continued show
Ihs sun unsauSted demand for iron for ~.
year; purchases OF $4,000 tons for the frst hall
cred. or So above the market OF earle I Iiro
Eastern furnaces are not eager for business 20
question Of the adequacy of supplies OF both o Ine
ana pig Iron IN that district IN the next feP
Foundries have been in the market in all ,o,..
New York and New England Tf tser and IN Eastern
cpnIoqsiy sood buying for 1909 requirements In
about 80 cents IN this movement IRON on, has been
grades are sGuarey established on the stc n uIhern
SSentIaI West has advanced to Sic 20 az " WI me
steel comp@pv 1bu Iyins Tor this years delivery one
psce iron heSsemer Pig Iron Association fmat
naoes are being made each Week se' ho, blast fur
cninI interests and steel companies ana ~ 'rsr-
be overtaken- The United States stasI VII soon
in operation When per cent OF its furnace capacity
sumo are blown in and it's August ME po ut 10 re-
Nu'''oh VIII easily make record 'i pro-
The Iron Trade Review" says:
sbd In spite spite OF the tremendous production Of
interests all companies now Ia vinv aependent
surners t;ai aenveries satisfactory 10 LII LII
,snnsL Iaseu on hgureS of activities e. % evi-
,rohth u Is certain that the Steel iar this
viii break it w SET new record for ore Shipment
loo COO t ah us Dig iron record by between 5an @
$1,000 $1,000 tons and will show total shinmanvDoS and
Isleu HaterialS or we'll 900 600 tons "a nm
Crease In outnn, show marked s ire
pig IRON and billets. In the mig rpn ucuiarly in
made t en' res IN many inquiries and some net IN
a large blocks OF basic in Eastern territon eudns
are Suarter ana half at SIS delivered but 1 ens
1arr eauuous anout committing themseves isa r,
January l. H. the South only two or tbs after
nevt ar ar wthns 70 give quotations for dsI, rur-
advanced TO S16 50 Valley nessenler has
The reduction of the fariy IN ,,,,x -.
IN snarp curtailment OF sales OF Americs WI, result
sse raclnc coast where before The I'm on
vi tne new tarfn bill foreign countries bsssse
part or the business. Eastern Imnor,aryro Gu
nnetp2ns III dally cable communication VIM ,L 90
bItlsn representatives I'm regard Ia tha t!ieir
or h non, 9nt prices in Great Britain are advsncins
g. i5,, nv sane rate as In this country ana thsrs
lle lkenhood OF any considerable fonna ~ h hIe
nrousnt INTO this country, except to PaciSc Sosgf
points Throughout the country mic ;raa III, tosst
urn. With tendency to Advance. p''Sss are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
FINAL DECREE FOR MRS F. J. GOULD
Alimony Settled Privately Children Alter
nately in Care of Parents

Justice GiNgerick s1Ened yesterday the final de-
Of divorce in favor 81 Helen Kelly Gould from
Frank !. Gould There mention Of alinlony
ir the decree that matter having been settled pri-
vately. The usual permission 10 the wife TO
sumo her maiden name IN divorce decree when
she is the plaintiff stricken out in this case as
superfuous Mrs Gould. who has two children. has
name.
The final document severing the marital relations
~ Mr. and Mrs. Gould also makes effective the
arrangement made by Justice Gerard. who signed
the interlocutory decree for the custody OF the
children, Helen and Dorothy. They are TO be alter
natey with mother and father for six months in
the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
BODIES OF DROWNED BROTHERS FOUND

The bodies of the two Ludwig brothers. Emil and
George, who were drowned Tuesday night of IVES,
l47th street while vsinly trying TO save each o,h
were iouno yesterday afternoon at the spot where
they lost their lives The bodies we've taken 20 ~
West 1920 street police station house - a. -
OF Coroner Dooey. The brothers lived at No asoq
srosdwsy, and were members Of the nanufactr-Sn,
9e"elry nrm OF A Ludwig g. Son, with oe7cos =,
no. % Nassau street and No. sO7 Broadway. They
were members OF the New York Motor Foat c1uh
N-th clubhouse at I47th street sns - D'
RIVER snd II was while trying 10 operate 49,
boat that they lost their lives 'iO'oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
LESS THAN HALF FOR POOR CREDITORS

Boston. Aug. 2.-The creditors Of H. w Poor q
Co. bankers and brokers II this city and New
York, who went irto bankruptcy last winter will
receive less than - per cent Of their claims ac-
cording 10 adjustment by a committee II was
announced to-day that the total claims of creditors
aggregate s254377. OF this amount Ss5 i4e will be
provided for through the enforcement OF lien
held by two creditors against the seat of H. W
Poor the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
JULIUS KRITTsoHNITT is SILENT.
Won't Discuss Report He Is TO Succeed Hsr
riman-Lines Doing a Record Business.

IRy TslezrOph 10 The Tribune
Omaha. Aug 25--Iulus Krittschnitt y H. Har-
rirnsn's right hand man. refused to-day either to
deny or affirm report thar he would succeed Mr..
Hartman as head of the Hartman railroad lines
Il can't talk on that suhiect-not 2 word. 7 will
neither deny nor affirm IT," he said
Mr.. Krittschntt said the Hartman railroads
were doing heavier business to-day than before
the panic. or AZ any other time.
Speaking Of improvements under way he
named 1870 miles of road now being constructed
ny the Hartman system. $40 miles being in Mex
SEQ and the remainder in the states west of the
Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
HIGHER IDEALS IN ADVERTISING.
Urged at Session of Associated American
Clubs in Louisville.

Louisville. Aug. 25.-Higher ideals in advertising
generally were advocated at the fifth annual con-
Vention Of the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America, which began three days session in this
city to-day.
Frank Van Camp. Of indianapolis. spoke upon
the effect OF advertising upon the consumer and
Louis H. Scurlock of Kansas City considered
Higher Ideals in Advertising" The delegates
were the guests AT luncheon OF The Courier-Jour-
nsl'' and THE Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
WOMAN HELD FOR SMUGGLING.

MISS Catherine NJ. Mckee. Of Harrisburg
fenn. was before United States Commissioner
Shields yesterday a charge OF smuggling When
she came In on the steamship Oceanic she de-
CARED CARED 800 worth OF dutable goods but she was
escorted back 20 the steamship and the insnectors
eeclared that they found lace skirt basted on to
~ M Hhoersklrt and 1ewelrv valued at 81 500 Miss
-achee gave sl.5OO bail for a further hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

'nerhours. Aug 70. m-Prinz Friedrich wilhelm
- ttierl. New York Via Plymouth for Bremen
naples Aug IS, m-Berltn tGerl New York for
Genoa; I Duca Degli Abruzzi (ItaD New
York ' ''
laval. Aug 25-Erika (Gerl. New -
tlo de Janeiro. Aug @S-TennysOn (Brl. New York
Stettin. AUG 22-BrilltGnt tGeT1. New York
Cadiz. 'N va
Gibraltar Aug 24-Lux (Brl. Rudder (from BARGE
lonal. New York.
MGnteytdeo Aug :4-Queen Amslie (Br). New York
Chefoo. N 4'l
FNmeuih Aug 2s l2;1s u--Adriattc CBrl. Smith
Sew York for Cherbourg and Southamptor
SAILED.
southampton. Aug =. noon-Teutonic Cprp N.v vo-.
Via Chsrhourg and Queenstown: 1910 n n, ErN,
pIinz Wilhelm tGer) from Bremen for New YORK VII.
Marseilles. Aug 81 Gallia tF'rp New York
f'rt Said Aug 2S-Pathan tBr). from Yokohama etc
for New York W.
Shields. Aug 24-Energie CGer>. New York
PASSED
Slcly, Aug y Flortde Err. New York for TTavrs
raht' aug -a-Hrtstol city err. YORK Tor Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
TRANsPAC1FIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close IN y. 7.
Japan. Corea. China and Philippin. ISL
snis via SeattIeI-Akf Naru =. To-day. 80 p
Hawaii. japan. Cores. China and Philip
San Franciscol-China- Aug %. $50
Guam and Philippine Islands (vta
Franciscol-U Transport. i. $50
FTsnciscop" Msncharia a.. NM. Sept 3. s3op m
Australia Except West). New Zealand.
Islands New Caledonia (via
Vancouver Victoria 3 C)-Makura- Sept .. SD . m
Tahiti Marquesas. Zealand ard
specially addressed mail Australia
(vta san Francscol-MaTposa. Sept e. 9 80 "a
Japan Corea and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria. b CO-Empress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Graf Waldersee reported 1893 miles east OF
Sandy yesterday. is expected TO dock early
this morning
The Campania. Liverpool and Queenstown for New
York, reported 100 miles east Of Sandy Hook at
% m is dock Saturday morning
The Philadelphia Southampton for New York, re-
ported miles of Sandy Hook 2:l5 IN, IS
expected % dock Saturday morning.
FIOrizeI. Johns. y r, and Halifax Tor
York. reported t4s miles east OF Sandy Hook
Z d m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
TO ENLARGE LOCOMOTIVE p,Aur

.I, uAIh, y. IL Aug 2S-It was announced yes
'erday that the American Locomotive c,on,r, -,
eApend approximately 100000 in enlarrinr the
dTy b pant here and in installing new nachin
hihs at its full capacity by fan TUG pant run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday. Aug %. 1909

ARRIVED.
Steamer Oceanic Haddock. Southampton and
nsreours august Is and Queenstown 10. 70 the White
star Line With 32S cabin 200 sserags
mails ana ndse Arrived ~ the Bar At 2 a.
steamer Thesps tBrl. Ferguson. Santos August q
and Rio Dc Japeiro = - Busk & Daniels With 7 pas
Steamer Delaware. French. Philadelphia August 20
70 The CLYDE IS %. With mdse Passed in Quarantins
a. N ~
steamer Ctudad de Reus SPAN Charcor,.gvi
rived a the Bar a q
Steamer Il Dorado. Nelson Galveston August IA
the southern Pacific co, with mds. Left Quarantine
Steamer Cristobal. GsrIick Colon August H. 20 t1-
Panama Railroad Co. with n cabin passengers and
mails and mdss- Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
Algiers August !. Alicante aud Deuis 10 10 HIRE
Femsnn q Co. with mds-. Arrived N. Ear at 1880
a
Ste.n.r Monroe. HalPhers. Newport News and Nor.
mdse Left Quarantine az so
Steamer Massap.qus Lewis Juan August Is
Port Real 10 10 the New YORK & Porto Rico SIS Co
With sugar Arrived at the Bar LAS
steamer Marker Dutch. Runge Csibarien August
IL ana Havana 10 10 the Munson IS Line with
Arrived at the Bar at so m.
steamer o A Knudsen (Norl. Amunds.n. Taupico.
and copper bullion. Passed IN sandy Rook at $40 , m.
Sandy Hook. y j. Aug 2S. ESQ n-Vind h
west. moderate breeze: clear: light
Steamers Majestic 1Rr). Southampton. Maur-tsns
tBI'. Liverpool. Jolanda al GiorEto tNorl Port An
tonic, Bradford tCerl. Port Antonio Texas
city Bluecher Ger. Hsmburs; v-nanso tBr). Phts-
delPhia, Mssconomo (Br), Boston; Hyanthes (Br).
Rosario Corsican Prince tBri. Brazis; (I.rl.
lnagus- Port su Prince, etc. Oinds Cuban. Ma
tanzas etc WoSiines (G-rl Baltimore; Princess Anne
Guiana tBrl. So Thomas. PToteus New Orleans: Lam
pasas. Mobile BRACES, Galveston. Huron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

Here's a string tie sale that IN
forge another link between ns
our friends. aoG
600 ties of the popular batv;;,.
shape.
All sorts of silks; grave and o.r
30 cent, Is cent and Sl.OO o1aIt
25c.
In the sale of boys wooden Nors,r
and double-breasted suits, sizes bo1j
out very well from 8 to I6. '
About half the lot were 40 "a
more. W
$3.50.
No mention of extra values vo,,,,
be complete without recaIEno ~
quantities of mems suits redncsd 40
SIS. |"
~
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
a.
ST a4hx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
A 100000 MORTGAGE RECORDED

Lockport. \. Y. Aug. 25.-A 10000 600 mortgage
was recorded yesterday with the Niagara County
c'erk oy 'ne western New York Water Company
in favor Of the Grard Trust Companv Of phil
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

Mr.. F1oy testified that cognizance had been
taken of the good will of going concern. nor
did the franchise value enter into the appraisal
neither item being considered physical property.
The investigation viii be resumed September g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 500 Sunset e:f4l Moon - Moons age III
HIGH WATER
\. Msandy Hook 2:a5 Gov Island 2ss Hell Gate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

'Brings mall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Indications of Increase of En-.
rOllment at Schools.
Pupils Make Good Showing ON
Opening Day.
SCHOOL In IRELAND.
Miss Ellis, of Quincy School,
Describes Conditions.
Children Sit ON Benches Like
Circus Seats.
Small Partitiened Rooms and
Poor Equipment.

School days, school days,
These are golden rule days
Reading and writing and 'rithmatic-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-14

Roy Jewell of $40 Jefferson street
spent Sunday in Lawrence, Kan
visiting his sister. Mrs. Harry Wilson
Miss Georgia Lambert will return
Ia, where she has spent several
weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. Ill
Totten.
Mrs Sarah Read will return to her
home in Neosha Rapids THURSDAY af-
ternoon making an extended visit
here with her son. VIM: Reed. and
family of 229 Chandler street.
The birthday party which the Lady
Maccabees of Hive No. IA. was to
have given Thursday afternoon at
s41S Jefferson street. has been post
poned until Thursday afternoon,
September %, on account of the state
fair.
arrived here last Friday to make AN
extended visit at the E. B. Jorley
home, 235 Chandler street.
There will be a special meeting of
the G. I. A. held Friday afternoon at
are requested to be present as
preparations are being made to re-
ceive the inspector. Mrs. Stretler. of
Chicago, who will be here Friday,
September "a.
has been quite Ill for two weeks with
an attack of fever, is steadily i'm
proving.
Mrs. VIM. Moscow has returned to
her home in Carbondale after spend
ing a short time here visiting rela-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Galloway of
2O2 Chandler street arrived home
TODAY from Iowa and Illinois where
they have spent the past month
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Lahore Scrivner of 1921 East
sixth avenue has returned home
from Lawrence, Kan, where she mas
spent the past week visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henderson or
Atchison who have been here visiting
his brother, Mr.. Charles Henderson
and family of Monroe street. have
gone to Usage City on a short trip
They will return to Topeka in few
days to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller OF Fort
Scott. Kan, are the parents of an
eleven pound son, born September 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper and family
moved yesterday from 201 Klein
street to 1917 East Sixth avenue.
Mrs J. L. Crook of 400 Lafayette
street who has been suffering with.
an injured arm for several weeks is
steadily improving
The Mizpah society of the Presby-
terrain church will hold their regular
meeting at the church Wednesday
afternoon
Mrs. Harper is able to be up and
around after several days serious
illness.
Mrs. Fred Fisher of East Seward