davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

opotig Sf..Iorins al airf.ns Spn
poo % BRIG al aoniirmationen neo
geunem 5ioernp amt en- flor 5rem.
itiaing al Sc Syvtunnitnin9.r oerat
iom bar fun0et 5teo baaoe | alore
og mere 5ioer.
Get er Ell 9og, iom enboer III.
tberifariitsn tnn baoe goOt al at l9ie
% pqre glaO pes at eie. Den er ino'
bun6en t ppnt oa ioIiot Sbirtings'
bino. griipn er fun 80 Gents. Zen
foos hos Torfatteren eltr hos
7nuiib enth. 8rbl. Ssxit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14
Slutfdlemt.

Diet al spar airfe.
meo Ruiit or Or.
eIIer Biano al Sui.
Ofiir.
SaIges til 5oroeI for gsrne.
biemsingen. Bris % Cts. per
gfsemplnr.
0ctte gri5e.oe 1ist meb bets pp.
perIige Ruiifalife Accompaniment
fortiener at finoeE / etbuert mn.
iifdHenoe oanif Siem. asb bet
De ssr lem ieIO og Sagen In
1iensite oermeo.
6aas bos
San. smih. FHbl. eosIf,
Blair. Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14
6n Afbnnoling
Cm ben lntberife Girrcs
G%onfirmation

Gr 5iteIen til en- ret lille 9o9
paa rs Sioer al 9ait. 8. 6. Sisr.
mes, Goereit, aanias, netop n0tom.
men paa 6orfGtterens 6orlag bOs
Goniib 9utb. gu6I. 5ouie, Blair,
Rebr.
9ogen, iom er optrpft efter en-
fortiot artifeI / o9utberoneren" for
1901, inoeboloer en- ihteresiattt oa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14
Rst Srsssort.

Teo Bineoer al Sfolen | Blair.
5folen aacine os Samiunoefs
JorIoesbus . a~Itiammen paa eei
Bort. 1rpft pao flint aarion. IRE
forIfeIige 5nrper. Tris per In.
I'm asierteru % Gents.
CT iorirgifeIiai Riboel til al
oqffe Snieresie Tor SnmiuHoets
girfiomheoer at uObrsbe Dent er en-
Risfion ! fis leIO.
Tan. enfh. VnbI. esnie,
Blair. Rsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14
getenOtgsrelier.
SireftiOnsmpSe.

On SUB pil, af6oloer 0irettionen
for Qaniib 2utb. 9rbI. Souie Mboe
/ Blair. Nebr., Sen %. % 30. SUM.
6pis no9en bar Eager, iom 0e sn.
fer bebonSIet al 0ireftionen, beoes
iaaoanne Soger pere mig / Senoe
ieneit Den %. SUM.
81. 6. 8eismann,
668 Snca ct.
0enoer, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14
Observation-Disclosures

ipeeieIt inbrettet til grus for Re.
nigbeostasferere. 9rpft paa soot
Bapir og beftet / Bigger paa 100
Stpfter. Bris per BOG 90 gts. por-
tofrit.
Dan. 2utb. BubI. Soufe
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14
WisfpnsmpSe

af6oIOes / Guibing os t~ilbsrenoe
Menigbeoer oen 17.-t9. SUM, be.
9DnOenoe 6reoae 6ormio0ag i 90.
gan, % iIutten0e / Clubbing ON
S6nOagen.
gnbDer er pelfommen!
%. 5o6onen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

8aa @runo al BET ~oaarlige SER
er Tiiferiet m%islpffet. Get bar life
upret muligt at ta9e I'D paa Seen;
men aft er Der oeO S~iafior0en az
bpngig al 5ilferiet; iIaar oct feil
fonlmer 6oIf til at Ii0e ReO. Mnn.
ge 3ar ogioa bait BET baorOt / Bin
ter og aOifiaige bar ofte maatte
lutte. 1o0 bar prioote % forifeaige
6oreninger efter gpne io9t at raaOe
BOD berpoo.
6ertil fontner De man9e lllDffeS-
tilfal0e / 9interens Sob, booraf 90
itgrite par Sneifreoeue / SnifsOaI
og Sfataoif.
On nnSsaaet lllpffe. 8 Goere /
en- innhen0e 9oa0. 9a fem al Np-
fsbina 90. Hoflubs Meolemmer
Sorsoaa 4ften BEN "a. Mai BAR paa
Siemoeien ira en- Gotur til 8lpng-
ore, begpnote 9aa0en pItOieIig at
tage @nno, % ifent man sieoe al
ale arpfter, itea @anoet itaoi9, ioo
Hoerne, oa Sc par miot imeIIem
@lpn9gre % Npfs6ing ioO ganb
til Seoerne. og 9an0en begpnote at
ipnfe.
Roerae par III fIar oDer, At BET
gial0t 9ipet. og eiter Ell .ort RaaO-
ila9ning iprang Be ale / @nnoet og
.fif 9qaoen ppnot meO 9lm0eu opaO.
@ens Sc / mi flomre0e fig til so
len / ca. 8 aoarter, ipemmeOe Som.
mis- S6omien hos Bangs Gfterf6l-
ger ino til Heisbammer Tor at BEN.
te SipIp; men forin0en baooe man
fra 0ompiprgen bert Be SffbbrnO.
mes 9~teoraob. % Ben itnre0e M ben
til ltlnftesiteoet og fif Be ire @onO
6eI0i9t %; Sc par me9et iorfomne,
men par Sen q. Mai ale fommen
6eIt til @pgterne iaen.
Sra Gefsbamme5 par Ser gaaet
en- MCtor6al0 no; men ben naoeOe
life at uorette noget. Saa mart
Roerne forloo Baden, 9if Sen til
9um0s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

49,
boIoer 8eiret Jig itaoig, oil man
fomme til at ilaa al paa 6or0rin9er
ne til SebGten; megen 9an0iDnli5-
beo er Der for. at 0enne oil fomale
ti0ligt. gngene teener for Si0en rig.
tig goSt, Be bar ! fulOt Omfang finn.
net bragg ltptte af 8arHlen.
Scr areaturerne poa @arfen Bar
6orboI0ene Oeret u0mprfeoe; / NJ.
minoeligbe0 er ser tilitrpffa,i9t
@reS, og @eiret bar b0erfen ORuet
~ooeroreoen parnt ON 9ogen el.er
meget feligt ON Rutten, iaa N9!fe-
mengoen er gennemguaeuoe Iteget
ret betpoeIig.
Sabroc bpmt. 6olfetingsmanO 3.
Sa6roe 6Iep Sen %. Qfai Al arimt
nalretten iOgmt en- 9s0e paa 400
8r., iubiioiert 1 MaaneOs iimpeIt
6pngiel for Sniurier NJ. n. ma0
9agermeiter Grrit8ee og 9uitru /
86benbaon.
Suititsminiiteriet bar / Ell Sri
I oelie til aebenbapns aImt uotait, II
font 5oIfetin9sman0 sabroe5
Sanolemoa6e / 2iIp-@lHpren % Ser
me6 beiIagteSe Soeer i % for iig
maa anie5 for rets1trioig, 6orQtini-
iteriet oog life aniet Sogen for 1t
ppre al Ell ioaoan Natur, at Der fan
relies SiItale moo 5oIfetingsmon0
Sa6roe, / getragtning Al, at Ben life
oil funne 6enferes unoer Giraffe
looeus 9arag. 2f3 G9arnerop).
SsSsfalo. ae6man0 $. CTR. Ras
musien / 00enie er forle0en aigaaet
oeo Qpoen efter nogen Gi9s Spg.
Dom. Zen afoeoe, ser ifsIge a6Uers
Stiitst.~ til oct iioite par oen fon.
ieroatiOe Sag en- goo Ststte % i
mango Aar bao0e iiooet / Den fon.
ierpatiOe screenings 9eitprelie. par
fenot langt no ooer Ooenie, ioet 0an
/ mango 9nr baooe ct al 9penS itsr.
ite Sol0aterfuarterer; mangfolOige
err De Sol0ater, Ser bar beet Sen
rummeIige gamle 8aaro pna Aecre
9aoe.
- 7iretter for aaitrup aaLf.
uerf Carl MonraO 2arien, Giooer
al 3bg. og 4bm6., er afgnaet oao
Dozen.
Jbp. Sogneprpit til 5aarnbp
paa Ama9er $. u. arsoer, er Den
q. Qfai oe0 / Ell 4l0er al 81 Aar.
San tog Gmbe0sefsamen / 1919 %
par 0~erefter / en- 4arrPffe 99rer,
iuotil ban / 1862 uonpontes til
S%ognepreit for light og 5aars;
1873 forflptte6eg ban til Silit.aa.
7teo og 0erfrn / 1873 til Saarn6p.
San bar HiO0er al Chg.
Carer 8ool Gbriitenien, ira
1879 til 1906 Reoafter al Sens
guifs .Ribe 6olfebIao" og fra 1874
til fin 9go 9prer peo Hibe 9orger.
-
ifole, er forleoen efter / l9naere Eio
at 6aue fist al areft aigaaet Oeo
OGDEN, ca. So aar sammel. Gen al.
6s6e, ser en- 5iO in0 / Nibe gDraao,
par ifsIee yRibe Gifts en- uomPr
fet begauet, eienoommeli8 og ret orr.
ginaI Nerionligbeo, Ser oil 6Iioe
iaonet / lin 9p iom / jim SfOle og I
fit Stem.
SranOc. 6erning, 26. @ui. Ibo.
mas 0liens 8aarO' i aIbef NED.
6rpnote I 6ormioOass. alt Snoboet
brpnote. SlOen opitoo ueO en- life
Grengs 2eg meO 5anOitiffer.
gsbierg, 26. Mai. 8illa Bout.
ie~ paa 6ans, tilbsrenOe 9aOeOiref'
tionen, er / 6ormiOSass neobrpnOt.
Sloeu biorsrer ira en- aaffeloon.
Oct meite SnObo reO0eoes.
- SlageIie. 26. Mai. 5 5ormiO
0ae ueO 9.Iioen opitoo Der So /
Ssren Gbriiteniens @aarO pan
Slotbiersbp Marf SpO for SlageI.
ie. SeIe @duroen ne6brnnOte / fort
Ian. 5lOen opitOO ira @niiter ira
en- getroleumsmotor. Ser a~nueHotes
ueO 1RrifHiHsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14
Observation-Disclosures
mso oanif Sefit.

9eeffoprlt
y Sfriftiprog Sicfets) al. foritelliee.
Stsrrelie t%X2H. 5rptt paa soot aarton
fire auIsrer. Ip llogape. SOLO
81.
"a 8pIone geIsnninesfort meo liseiaa man.
ee ~foriteaise Sfriftiprog os Beers. 5rptt /
Cub pan iorifeaigiaroet aarton. Stsr.
relic 2AX41a I'd
IL ~iorifeaise glomiterfOrt m.O uOOaIste
Sfriitiprog al Sob. eu. paa 5oriioen.
SterreIie 2HX2%. IL
Canine Sort iom Nr. 9 8 os meo iaume
9efit paa 5oriiOen, men meo Salmen ellie
@uOs Barn, boaS itaoer big" paa 9asiioen.
Get Wers paa boert Sort. Is
10 forifeaige gIomiierfort 2AX3k 5om.
mer. 5eften er u~oua!ste gers al 1. Sob.
8reu, ale i~orifeaige. .1C
SdflTte Sort lom gr. y o o9 rneo 1dTrne
9efft pan 5oriiben, men .neo Salmen .Op
al ben 5ing, iom SUD bar giort- paa
8aeiioen. .f2
10 imuffe glomiterfort boer me6 ~forifeIlig'
3etit fra Seiu gisrsprpSifen o. meS Gal.
meuers bag paa. Stsrrelie 3bX4 Tom.
mer. .fb
Irs. @rimfes 5cfitfort. 100 9nnoita5s.
bilIeoer meo gibeItefit. Ghroma. StsrrsI.
ie 3X4A 1ommer. &c
Cubs Sreb". 12 bibeIIte 9etft,ort meb
giomiter o. 5usIe inut 5aruetrut. stsr.
reie 3X4 1ommer. 20
vSaImsorb". 10 aort imut Jarpetrpf
meo gIonriter o. 2anbifaber. iamt uSpoIst
left ira 5almernes BOO. stsrreIie SAX
az Tourmer. "a
vWuSs Orb bet eipiens ess1. ~ bibelfe
9efftfort meb glomItsr o. Snitialer I fire
1aruer o. Sub. sisrrrIie 5x4 Iommrr. "a
y IL.
rWl9bs | Qerrrm". ~ fine 0anbffabsbiI.
Ieoer meb gIomiier o. 3aaIe / adrusr o.
Sub. sisrreIs iAX5A fommsr. a
fsuih eHts. Fnbl esuis. Blair Rrbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

men par Ben y. Mai ale fommen
6eIt til @pgterHe i9en.
Sra &efsbamme5 par Ser gaaet
en- Mctor6alO no; men ben naoeOe
fife at uorette noget. Son mart
8oerne forloo 9aoOen, eff Sen til
9um0s.
Splugaflcr paa 5iifefrogcn. IA
nogle Grenge iorleoen meoeOe / 5ls
bro ia Oeo 9ranoe, fif Sc til oeres
tore 0uerraifelie 10 SsIuoafIer paa
arogen. Ger BAR ifslge n0eile u.
6oIfebl." 9iort 6orieg pan at fro
be 9aunene paa 8uiIerne no; bet er
oerior ian0iDnIigt at @nfIerne bar
DGret itinalne, men at SDDen bar
ioretruffet at faite Dem / Qaen, ga
ban fife funOe uoiIette 9ogitaoerne
belt. 8aflerne nfleuereoes al Sim
oerne til So9neio9oen / 9run0e.
Slo / genet. timber SItanoiettelie
al Observation-Disclosures / 9iipens.
gaoe / Nal6org fom en- al Qr6eioerne
for Ie0en for npr til en- brpu0euOe
2o0oelnmpe, ina at bans enc gufie.
ben an%tpn0tes. 6lnmmerne beapnote
itrlfs at life op 40 9enet, og set
iaa iielge u0orOipa." ret farligt uO;
men efter at Wnnoen for9poes baoOe
prepet at illffe SI0en me0 6Rnoerne,
LOB ban ~reiolut ben til en- / R9rbeoen
Iiggenoe @rnsOpnge, buor ban 6egra-
pe0e 8enet I 8ruiet, ina 5lammerne
fualtes.
Sfelctfmno. 0afifou, 26. Mai.
timber 8rusgrauning / @nar prl
8aaroeier gisrns Narf / Raonsbp
1tsote man paa ct itubruot apinoe
ifelet. SammeSteos fnn0tes en- bel
armring al Bronze og en- ituilaaet
2erurne.
Spmt garnemoroerife. Solb9t,
y. Maj. 5or Guertrpoelie al Strai-
felouens Barag. 1871 (6s0ieI / 7elgs.
maaD iosmte 9ietten / Tag en- 9ige
ira Sageiteo s @aaneoers Scribe
oringsbusarbeiOe. 8igen bauOe Sen
81. april fsot ct 7renge6arn, ION
bun faiteoe | en- Rergelgrap. 6or
Retten iorflareoe bun at Barnet oar
0e0fsot; men PED Db0pftionen ofite
oct fig, at oet bnDSe Isuet annife fort
SiS efter 8bSslen.
st @nlonr meo aGoe bar ser
amerifanife Regering iislae Sob
~ tilitiaet ztormano Serne Sar
Doe / aolOine. ioroi ben unge Nanl
/ it9rf Storm os Ssgang ! atlon
tprbaDet bar isrt en- gaao. Der RED
oeSe @eiptningen ira Ell amerifani
T. Sfib.
@entoiie Ss. gieIem a~sbeubaunI
Maaitrai o. @eHtoite aommnue bn
Der aennem lRHaere lib itaari e
beifia Siri0 ON. boemPiiaten I'll a
opreuie @enioiie -. tiIiaIOer. sseH
Scr sells er belisaenoe pan asaer
haons @rui0. Sels rrifer iuo
@eutoite. tilhsrer ii5ifHr1uie aoHt
mune. Der IN. for At iaa en- a'as
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

era Sslano. sra SiafiorO fri.
pes: Zen nfDisip ginier bar Der
oQref oprre en0 Hoaen moeH ! De
ii0ite % aar. Ter bar nriien ita0ia
orret itrrf glGit fra Ror0 % Del
har oiic meet Ia meaei. at SHesH
bar liaari nasten belt % III laaei
pn Be imna ouie Der ! gneH
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-14

Sfclctfnnb. @afifop, 26. Rai.
timber @rusgraunins i @nar pra
@aaroeier gisrns @arf / Rapnsbp
1tsote ma paa ct itubrliot apinoe
ifelet. SammeSte6s fnn0tes en- beL
4rmring al Bronze og en- ituilaaet
2erurne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

Mrs Eta Kinney. Mrs. Tillie Bowers
and Miss Gertrude Bowers spent
Thursday the guests of Mrs. Minnie
Dolstrom of 80 Norris avenue.
Mrs. Charles Ackley is quite sick at
her home on Elliott street.
Mr.. Lawrence Bell, who has been
quite sick for several days with an at
tack of appendicitis, is reported much
improved.
Mrs S. L. Wilson is quite sick at the
home Of her son, r. K. Wilson, in West
Topeka.
Miss Ethel Anderson of Lawrence is
here spending several days visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller have given
the name, Bernice Marie, to their in
FAINT daughter.
Mr. Harry Kinney of Overlook spent
Sunday here on a business trip.
Miss Thel Stone is improving and is
able to be out and around after several
weeks illness with an attack of the
fever.
Mrs. Mcintosh of No. 81 Norris ave-
nue. is unable to be out and around on
account Of illness.
Miss Nora Green has returned to her
home in Leavenworth after spending
several days here visiting relatives and
friends.
Ward Cain is improving after being
i'll several days with an attack of the
grip.
Mrs. John Whittekar and son Law
renee of Russell, Kan, are here spend
ing several days the guests of her par
ents and other relatives and friends.
Miss Ethel Kelley will spend Sunday
with relatives and friends in Emporia,
Kan.
Mr.. James Mulvihill is spending this
week with relatives and friends in
Paola, Kan.
Mr. Robert Whitteker and Mr.. Thorn
as Clohessy have returned from Wich-
tia, where they made a short visit
with Mr.. Whitteker's parents.
The regular meeting of the c. w. B.
NJ of the Christian church was held
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Havens, 210 North Lake street.
Miss Blanche Hart is improving after
being i'll several days with an attack of
che grip.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Martin have re-
turned to their home In Winfield, Kan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

railroad tickets were plugged, bathed
in acids, stamped and resold-one as
many as 243 separate times. E. w.
kemble contributes humorous artt-
Gle, with its own illustrations, entitled
"Finnerty on the old Masters 3"
George Jean Nathan describes the
! fool schools" in which railroad en-
ployes are taught how to handle "dif-
ficult' passengers. H r. Holland de-
scribes the runic inscription recently
unearthed in Minnesota, showing how
a band of Scandinavians penetrated to
that state a century and more before
Columbus. This issue contains a story
by Herman Scheffauer, and many other
articles and photographs.
An American poet, Josephine Pres
love-" 1.-THE Book of the Little Past"
ETC.. has been awarded the prize of
$1,000 offered by one of the governors
of the Shakespeare Memorial theater
out of 615 submitted for production at
the theater. Her play is entitled '"The
Piper and was recently published by
Houghton Mif1in company. It will
be produced at Stratford on May 5,
when, according to the conditions of
the competition, the prize will be pre-
scented to the author on the stage of
the Memorial theater.
Elizabeth Johnson, whose first novel,
1.-THE Game of the Golden BalI' (writ-
ten in collaboration with Adrian John
SOM, will appear in April under the
Macaulay Company imprint, is the
daughter of Tom L. Johnson, of Cleve-
land. Among her own circle, she is
known as a clever amateur writer, and
an ardent disciple of many of the
reforms which have made
her fathers name so familiar to the
American public. Several years ago
she wrote a playlet called ''Betty's
which was produced at a
Cleveland theater, and in which Mary
Boland, an actress well known to the
public, took the leading part Her first
dramatic effort was so we'll received,
that she decided to adopt the stage as
a profession. Charles F,rohman offered
her a prominent part in Henri Bern |
STEMS comedy, Brother Jacques"
This play opened in Cleveland, where |
Miss johnson divided the honors with |
Annie Russell, who played the leading |
part. She received the favorable COM |
nent of the critics not only in Cleve- |
and, but likewise in New York, where |
he comedy ran for several weeks at |
he Garrick theater. After Miss John
sons return to Cleveland she became
more actively interested than ever in
he political and municipal reforms
which were going on there. 1t was dur
ng the bitter war waged by her father
or three-cent fare that Miss Johnson,
n conjunction with her uncle, Adrian
Johnson, wrote 1.-The Game of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

HAS woman, since Times earliest
spring
Fer set her heart upon thing
She never got?
I reckon not!
And though Just now men will not let
Her have her way-Well, you can bet
He'll have to give the suffragette
Tho suffrage vel"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

tenth annual meeting of the Kansas
State Federation with messages from
district presidents. Friday morning at
9 o'clock there Will be a meeting of the
beard Of management. At this meet
ing plans will be made for the work
to be carried 49, by clubs during the
coming year.
I'VE hope for a large attendance at
this meeting. There will be no cleo
ton to interfere with the program. and
the addresses promise to be ne."--Mrs.
c. C. Goddard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
KVVOMENS@N
HH4Sa49GLUBS@Nb

Mrs. H. D. Shepard, Mrs. L. T. Price.
Miss Nellie Shepard and Miss Grace
Huntsbarger.
West Side Forestry club and chairman
of the state committee on forestry, has
asked Prof. w. A. Harshbarger to
make an address before the convention
this month. Professor Harshbarger
has chosen for his subject, Burbank
and His Methods"
The meeting of the city federation
will be held at Unity church April Z. All
clubs. federated or not are invited.
The past-presidents will furnish the
program Mrs. J. K. Hudson, of Kan
sas City, formerly a federation president
will give an historical sketch, "Tha
Maiden of the Mound" 1t is a rom
ance Of an Indian girl, and the scene
of the story is Burnett's Mound, south
of Topeka.
The Ladies Music club will give a
concert April IL at the Grand opera
house for the benefit of the club house
find.
1.-THE next event on the club cal
endar is the annual meeting to be held
evening of the 18th will open with a
banquet, with Mrs. Mildred Hodge as
toastmistress- The Abilene women are
planning for every comfort and enjoy
ment of their guests during their stay
in the town. The board Of manage
ment is expected to arrive in Abilene
the evening of the 25th The board
meeting is called for o'clock in the
morning of the 26th. There will be
a special meeting of the chairmen of
standing committees Thursday morning
from 9 to $3.50. Wednesday evening will
be given over to the music committee
who will give the delegates and visitors
a delightful treat.
Thursday evening will close the ff-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

after spending several days here the
guests of their parents and other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs Joseph Walker, who has been
quite sick for a number of weeks with
an attack of rheumatism, is improving
and is now able to be up and around
the house.
East Side NJ E. church, corner Of
Seventh and Lime streets. d. A. Shut,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m, w
N. Rhodes, superintendent. Morning
worship IL o'clock, evening worship s
O'Clock, with sermon by the pastor
Special services, John Lungstrom, lead
er. Epworth league p. m, Mrs. Ina
Leakey, leader.
The services at the Presbyterian
church for Sunday will be as usual.
Rev. J. c. Everett in charge
Mr.. Floyd Murry is spending satur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

Mrs. Taft has demonstrated that as
practical reformer she can get re-
suits more rapidly than anyone else
in Washington. AS q result of her
mediation. 1900 employees of the
census office will soon be breathing
air that has been famed in by a sys-
tenn of giant ventilators. instead of
the stagnant atmosphere that they
have been inhaling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

The Portia club gave a banquet Fri
day night at the home Of Mrs. 8. J.
Crumbine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

The Abilene club women request that
those who expect to attend the meet
ing of the State Federation April &C.
q and 2S. to send a card to Mrs. J.
A. Flack. of Abilene. If the women
Of Abilene know in a ivance how n any
will attend. it will be easier for them
to provide entert ainment for the WISH
tors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

Writing in the issue of Harper's
Weekly for March %, Sydney Brooks
tells of the boy scouts movements in
England and the remarkable rules
that govern the organizations which it
has created. In Through the Black
Laundry 3" Thaddeus s. Dayton de-
scribes the elimination of the dishon-
est "scalpers," in whose offices used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

The West Side Forestry club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
P. MacLennan, 1919 Topeka avenue.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. F. G. W. Travis. president, re-
elected; Mrs. A. Reinisch, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. Roudebush, secretary;
Mrs. F. P. MacLennan, treasurer, and
Mrs. D. H. Forbes, corresponding sec
rotary. Three flve-mirute papers ware
read at the meeting, one by Miss Helen
Lee on Timber Reserves; one by Mrs.
T. C. Biddle on Coal Deposits, and one
by Mrs. J. H. Lane on Waterways.
Mrs. Walter L. Bates, a past president
of the club, was granted years leave
of absence on account CT Ill health ana
her probable absence from the city.
Mrs w. A. Barrett rendered her resig-
nation on account Of her poor health.
and it was accepted. The treasurer'S
report showed the sum of $500 in the
park fund of the club. The members
of the club decided last year that they
would each contribute a sum of money
from 81 to IS. and not give any enter
tainments to raise the money they
need. They all agreed to earn their
contributions, The amount handed in
Thursday was s2s. and more will
probably be forthcoming, as not all
the members were present at this
meeting. The club decided to send
three delegates to the state federation
meeting at Abilene April 26.
One of the special features Of the
meeting was the music furnished by
Mrs. Charles Gleed, who gave a piano
Kansas City, who played two violin
solos accompanied by Mrs. Gleed.
The West Side Reading club held it's
annual meeting and Mary L. Sargent
Schoch, the memorial being a dona-
tioE of sewing for the Orphans home.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: Mrs. E. H. Ander-
IL
vice president; Mrs. G. w. Port, dele
gate to city federation; Mrs. C. E.
Knowles, delegate to city federation;
Mrs. Wilmarth, alternate, and Mrs.
with Mrs. Anderson. 11O9 Tyler street.
afternoon.
The Portia club gave banquet Fri
day night at the home of Mrs. 8. J.
Crumbine.
The Good Government club elected
officers at its last meeting as follows:
President, Miss Maude Mary Kline;
first vice president, Mrs. L. H. Green
wood: second vice president, Mrs. F.
P. Lindsay; secretary, Mrs. Lillian A |
King; treasurer, Mrs. r. G.. Merrick; |
auditor, Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland. The |
delegates for the city federation are |
Miss Kline and Mrs. ]. P. Carnahan; |
alternates, Mrs. E. z. Roudebush and |
Mrs. E. c. Hadley.
West Side Reading club will meet /
With Mrs. E. H. Anderson, 1101 Tyler |
street, on Tuesday afternoon. There |
Will be magazine review.
The N. n. 6. club was entertained |
tuesday afternoon by Mrs. L. NJ. |
Couchman and Mrs. G. L. Hancock, at |
he home of the former. After the
ocular business meeting of the club,
he members remained to an informal
'arty to which the following additional
-uests were asked: Mrs. w. H. Rut-
er, Mrs. H. T. Herr. Mrs. E. w. Ran
lin, Mrs. Alice Gilbert, Mrs. e. c.
Sinner, Mrs. L. M. Penwell, Mrs
dendle Reinbach, Mrs. J. A. Nicholas.
drs. H II. Keith, Mrs c. n. Ballridge,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
O. q. SMITH
Merchant Police
Ind. Tel. 22es Black. 6O1 Topeka Ave.

day and Sunday with his parents in
Weaver, Kan.
There will be regular services at the
Christian church Sunday Sunday
school at $3.50, Geo. Layne, superin-
tendent. Communion and preaching at
IL. Junior Endeavor at 8. Intermedi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
IEAST 7OPEkANOI'E)
/ !, zqaaaat,dR, 49,

LAlenls Loa the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

West Side Reading club will meet
with Mrs. E. H. Anderson, 1101 Tyler
street, on Tuesday afternoon. There
will be magazine review.