davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

rIOUR AND MEAI-Flour quiet with buy
ers taking only for absolute e,,1i
n"an, IN wheat Spring patents, S5dsj 20:
winter s,raghts 81 o5Q 81 p; winter patents,
81 3OQs4 so: spring clears, 81 soqki 2Oi extra
10 / winter. 81 4OdS 50 90; extra 10 : winter,
e. Ok n s3 az. Kansas strsights. 81 2Ons4 30;
foncy spring patents. s64s6 -. RYE FLOUR
Barely steady; fair 70 good S3a$ - 20 6noIoe
Is,ln dried SO 90 BAG MEAIl-Steady; tnc
white and yellow. 81 2oqsl 20: coarse 81 10
ySl 20. FEED-Western spring, oo -" 30 ;
sisndard middliug, s25 60: -four do SIS 80. req
dog SOS 90: city bran. s23 bulk S24 sacks
middling, s25 coz S2s 30. red dog. S29; hom-
inv chop. SIS bulk. s2l % sacks. Oilmeal' S3i'
PROyIsIONs-Firmer early. but prices lost
most OF the gain under realizing and on re
ports OF q poor cash demand PORK-Quiet
mess. sl7 5o@sIs fsT*S sisgsio 80; 'heTI
81. extra india mess. SIS 5Oa$l8. BEEF
HAMs~Firm at s27 5Oa $50 80. DRESSED
&c Sc l46 ID, st,c; piss. IObc. ctr MEATS
picked bellies steady. 10 ID, l2i1 al3c; II ~
Use: IA 10. IOa1oiac picked hams barely
steady at lie TALL2Ws,eady ,S s]rs w S:G
$500 40c: city steady at IA n Sc; refined
FIRM: South America. 9Gjc; Continent. SOC,
- sTEARINE--Oieo. 7s.c: city lard. l0c.
sUGAR-Pe1Eed firm and unchanged :
standard graduated. D. nct. less per Ger, CEN
81 test. AT 1850. muscoyado. so test. 34Sc.
and rnoias.es sugar. So test. 23o sales we're
25.00o bags cuba eentrifusaL lhst mar Juiz
fre!cbt. .qusi 10 39Sc. and ~. 900 bags Cuba.
first ah,f August, at IL 6c. basis 30 test
COS, and fTe.ght equal TO 4poe hels IA IN
TO- June and July at us. but "a ceafer Tor
RICE steady. but quiet and unchanged.
METALs-COPPER--st iuli; spot.
IuiV August. September and October 1920
H. ~---aon dull spot. f07; futures f57 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]
IcHlcAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago June 3o.-A black rust scare aroused
the VIII At pit to-day Tie plague vas reported
I'm Manitoba Denias we're prompt from Winni-
peg but wheat here closed at ssc 20 tsqs,c ad-
vance over last night. Corn made net gain
OF Idlisc TO lha1i.c oats. however finished
is1i.c down. Latest trading left hog products
strung out from 80 decline 10 1jc aain Wheat
traders here would not he surprised II the talk
Of black rust I'm canada should prove accurate.
There has been the heat and moisture 10 induce
rank stalk growth. This II continued. would
favor the development OF spores. Although the
dcnias were explicit In regard 20 the dreaded
rust having actually arrived. the prevailing
view here was that the possibilities would bear
watching Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Juno 30.-wHEAr-spot nrm;
No 1 Manitoba. ~ Cd No 2. - ,d No Is
-lgu! futures arm. July. as 1919. October.
Gs sisd. December Re sssd. CORN-SHot
nrm. new American mixed. no stock; old.
Sc isd; new American, kiln dried. Is I'D:
lad FI.OrR-W!nter patents. eTs. HOPS
I'm London (Pacinc Coasp. rs l5satT. BEEF
Extra India mess. Sis Sd. PORK-Prinia
n,egn western T5s. HAMS-short cut 6ss.
HAcON-Cumberian cut. 53s; short rib. CTS
"a: clear bellies. sis I'd; long clear middles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

80 Lake. lc.T5al3c: electrolytic. l?62i.S
10 TJc: casting 1881 y G12.50c. TIN-Dull.
spot. a. 30 d i55oc: July, 81 AZ soc: August
Al. 10 q 43c: september. 41.50q AZ. soc; October.
Al Is AZ &c. London weak: spot, 1875 loss
futures. 1850 IEAD-Qulet at 4.I5 n soc New
York and 4.3o94.37isc East 1T Louis. LONDON.
iis Is Sd. sPELTER-Quiet at 6.Toq os0c
London. IA l5s ANTIMoNy--Dull; Cook,
sons sJOc. IRON-C1eveland warrants. %es 90
In London Locally iron was quiet. No foun-
dry Northern. sijGsf5 %: No .. slA 75asla:
No ! Southern and No southern soft. Sli 10
MOLASsEs AND sYRUPs-syrups dull and
unchanged; molasses quiet.
NAVAL STORES - spirits turpentine duii
and lower; rosin steady and tar dull and un-
changed
OILs-Iinseed oil unchanged. Refined Pc
troleum steady at recent prices
COTTONSEED OI--Quiet and price move
rnents were within a narrow range. closing
at unchanged to points net higher. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
print CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. June 30.-Quotations are
practically unchanged IN the print cloth mar
vi with The exception that they are some
what easier on certala styles. number OF
n MS have closed down until over the Fourth
Ne same with light sales. the estimate being
that IS 600 to 5000 pieces have been dis
nosed OF thl. week The deliveries are for
o. ,,cb s4x6i 8.c nominal: 2s-iuch. 8+X60
sEc; a7-nch.. s4xe0 shc: 2T-inch. 56x56
II -l6c; 3sis Inch. 6ix6i. ohc; S0-inch. 6sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEAROARD CIEARANCEs.

COTTON-More or less irregular. but the
prompt stopping of July notices impaired a
s;eadier tone, and the close was steady, net
4 points higher TO g points lower new crop
months being of under scattering liquidation
or realizing for over tne week end. the gov
ornment report on Monday and the holiday on
Tuesday. Early trading centred chiefly on
nCaI positions. II the first July notice
day and notices for about $4,000 bales were
issued. Their circulation caused some scat
tering liquidation. but II soon developed that
spot and bull interests were taking up the
cltton. July consequently rallied from l41lc
to 156ic, or TO a net advance OF about :
points. As soon the early furry IN july
had spent the price Of that position eased
Of, but s'eadied again in late trading. New
crop positions were unsettled during the day.
The close was 10 points higher on old
crop, and TO points lower on new crop de-
hveries. Weekly movement figures: Port re-
ceipts. 10JO2 bales. against 25S43 last year;
overland 10 mills and Canada. o,5Ii against
19.2S2 last year; Southern mill takinSs, esu-
mated 20000 against 10000 last year loss
Of stocks at interior towns, l0.345. against
u 992 last year; brought into sight for the
week. 25.7S4 against IS. 633 last year Total
crop movement: Port receipts sag i3l
against 1.1s0 431 last yeer; overland 20 mills
and Canada a34, O33 bales. against S1345I
last year: Southern mill takings. 2.130 600
towns in excess OF September 7, 1890. against
%. 5I6 last year: brought into sight thus far
for season. 1i.5s9.094 against IO.151,434 last
year. brought into sight during the month Of
June, 1927. against iGj,ISS last year Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool. England. June co-Folloeing
Dr. the weekly cotton statistics:
Total sales an kinds. $500 bales. total
b les, American. 30C10 bales: English spin
rers takings. $500 bales: total export. 1900
leles. QGartity afoat all kinds, 6S.OoJ bales /;
quantity a1oa:. American, 1900 bales: total
tsles on speculation $40 bales. total sales
4 exporters 60 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

ricr. 75cTS1 o.: Norfolk large crate, Lac q
81: small 80 q zoe: North Carolina, crate tocn
81 20. Florida and South Carolina fancy. car
rier 81 JOdS2 80, choice, slgsl 90 common,
TSc d 81: Mississippi, case, % q soc; IeXas, ~
frGOc: dollhouse II. 109l2c, WATERCREss'
ION lunches SoTS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Rcinhardt, No. y
Broad street New York; No. 81 DevOnshir'
street. Boston. and No. 10 King street West
Toronto, Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Spot quiet ana unchanged at 1880 for
niddling upland sales, 400 bales. Liverpool
cables Spot quiet; sales, 5000 bales; specu-
laticu and export. 800 American. 1000. I'm
ports s. COO none American; mddling upland
{ Odd Futures opened quiet, ! TO 2i2 points
higher on near. unchanged 10 = point lower
on late months: closed steady. - point higher
to M points lower July. 7Slicd: July
August. TT7ied: gust-September, 40 p d :,
september October 7.l4d: October. November.
76risd November December. G95i.d Decein-
ber-January. Goa d; JanuaryFebruary. GsjG;
996lSd Observation-Disclosures more demsnd,
cloths firm.
COFFEE-Firmer. and prices at the close
were 3 10 10 points net higher. with sales or
IS 200 BAGS Havre closed unchanged to q
franc lower. while Hamburg was unchanged
TO u pfennig higher. but tho better feeling
seemed to he based on hrnness in Brazil ana
an Increased demand both for spot and future
shipment \ private cable showed santos
100 refs higher. and the hrmness there was
ATTRIBUTED 10 unfayorable weather, Ight re-
CENTS and tho cX .stencc Of a large short m
,eres; cost and freight offers were firm ana
In some instances higher Sales were re-
ported late THURSDAY Of about 1000 bags IA
Guiding 1000 Santos As at 1850 and 100 IS
and rs al i2.7Jc. both for August-OcioDer
sbiUmcut and 1000 Santos Is AT l-Hoc
prompt shipment, while to-day there were
F;,lcs Of Ou1 Santos Is at 1890 for July
August September shipment. spot fairly &C
tive and hrm. with Rio No AT l31tc. Local
contract prices. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

LAMB SALESMAN wANTED-Ambitious young
man; opportunity. Jersey Stock Yards Apply
sALESAAN. Box ID Tribune Of,cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

PUNISHED IS Charles D. Barney q Co. No. .,
Broad street New York. anl 80. H. South
f'n street. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Z q Pee q 91is 9Ja. Phila II - lO334 iOi
!, - ,cn IS l05l+ 1852 Phila 20 IS 90. 100
ma II q. 1915 81
IA dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

81 30; Western Kentucky and Tennessee lambs
STG 81 %. seconds. So down. culls 81 down
fat sheep. SO 81 down: common, thin sheer
and trashy Gull lambs. plentiful and extremely
Guli.
[By Telegraph to The Tribunel
St Louis. June 3O.-CATTLE-Rec
~: market dull. for want OF offerings; de.
mand fair for good. prices steady; steers. So &C
81 SO: heifers - GS5 90; cows, sl4s4 20
ocipts. 7.2T5: active. and i5c higher. light
and choice medium. Sc 6oGs6 70, bulk OF
sales So % a So 50: poor grade pigs, light and
rough. S51s6 good plgs. So 2*8s5 70; pack
ers. SC so 50 O.. SHEEP-Receipts. 4.935i
fairly active and 10d25c lower: lambs. Sc q
s. so. medium lambs. 50 50d So 90. culls s.
QSi so; sheep, 50 as3 so; stockers. so8s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
NATIONAL BANK RETURNS.

The total reserve held by the 7,2U ma
tonsl banks reporting on June :, 1911, was
i416.1t0g7j. an average of 22.l0 per cent.
and Sz.S0.Sl5 above the amount required
T. be held The following is comparative
statement Of the amount and FER cent OF
reserve and excess on June ana March I,
isl.
Fer cent
reserve Excess
Date Of call Reserve held. held. reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES Nev

tatoes very plenty and 2jc lower. market
closing hrm; old, firm. Onions weak and low
supply and very low. Cabbagcs dull Corn
weak. Celery firm. Cucumbers lower. Egg
supply. Peas 25c lower Squash and turnips
weak. Tomatoes lower. Other vegetables a.
quoted POTATOES, new. white. No I. bbl
So 506$4 new, red 81 5odS3; seconds. s. n
III or Dbl or bag S&Gs3 10; SWEET POTA-
TOES, Jersey. basket. 81 5oas2; ONIONS.
i,2qe basket siGsi Is yeiloH- sia.i Is,
Maryland and Virginia. sldSi %; Virginia.
bbl. s2as2 30: Bermuda. crate. 81 9oas2;
s. -: Kentucky. bag sfaS1 -: ASPARAGUS.
green, dozen punches 75c 81 80; culls, 80 n
soc: white. G0c 81 %: culls. 81 soc: BEANS
wax and green. 20730c: Maryland. IL n 25c:
Norfolk. 1OG 2Oc: BETS. 100 punches 81 10
90 bbl. slgkl 80. CARROTS; 100 punches,
CABBAGE. Long Island. Dbl. 81 50aS2. 100.
SGm$7; Jersey. Delaware and MARYLAND. bhl.
81 5Ga az: Eastern Shore crate. 81 258s1 n:
sIm 81 %; CAULIFLOWER. Long Island, bbl.
81 10 SO: CELERY. state and jersey. bunch.
10000: CORN, Jersey. 100. slq$?: Florida.
New Orleans. Dbl. s3QS4: CCCUMBERs Jer-
sey. dollhouse. basket. 81 30. Virginia bbl
81 J0gs3 q; = hbl basket. siQSi 30; bushel
81 20: buahel. ~ n 75c. South Carolina, bas-
kcf 25Q75c. EGGPLANTs. box 5ocqSl 20;
B BEKSs" fiorida basR,, saas5: 'LETTTcE
bh 25a 75c; basket l5035c; state. basket or
Ioy. l5Q soc. oKRA. carrier. Sl6s2 PEAS
state. lnrre basket. 81 25asi 70. small. 75c "
81: bag. 81 250Sl 30; Long Island. large. bas-
III. SlaSi 30. bag siqsi -. Jereey large
basket. SiaSio5 small. 75cGSi, PEPPERS
Jersey. box 81 5oQS2, Southern. box 81 ~
s. 30 carrier. siQsi 70. ROMAINE. nearby
IN 50Q 75c. SQUASH. marrow. Dbl 81 300
s. 20, yellow. T5cGt1 s.; white. hbl. 81 70
~ 30: TURNIPS. rutabaga. bbl. SlaSl %
white. 100 punches. SiqSl -. Dbl. 50a 75ci
tomatoes South Jersey boS. saGSe %
80 naIa nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Louisville. June 3o-sHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 1 2s9; 3T,lsi for tho week thus
far: quality generally sood. good. active ce-
mand for choice lambs. and market nfm az
steady prices; choice lambs selling at " rs o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

ments were Wlfnln narrow range,
at unchanged to points net higher
contract prices:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. John E. Mitchell, of Kenosha,
Wisconsin, is here to spend two weeks
with her son, Mr.. Charles Mitchell, and
Mrs. Mitchell
DR.. Russell Cave, of Kansas City,
| spent Wednesday in Topeka visiting
friends.
Mr.. C. F. Waugh, of Ell Paso, Texas,
| is in Topeka to spend few days with
his mother, Mrs. L. H. Waugh, and his
sister, Mrs. Fred Freeman.
Miss Alice Parsons, of Chanute, is
guest at the Frank Crane home.
Mrs. w. R. Stubs and Miss Lenora
Stubs, who went to Lawrence We'd
nesday, met Mrs. Margaret Marshall
Shonts and her daughters, Mrs. Mary
Merriffeld, and Miss Evs. Shontz, in
Lawrence, today and went to Kansas
City with them. They will return
home tonight.
Mrs. Roy Ranney, of Arkansas City,
| is a guest of the ]. NJ. Meade home.
Mr. John Mcfarland has returned
from Morganville where he was the
guest of his sister, Mrs.zG, c. Stillman,
| and DIR. Stillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Forbes have
named their infant daughter Mary
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Archie Williams of Seattle
| Washington is visiting Mrs. Mary La
| kin and her family.
Mr.. Fred Bullene of Kansas City,
| formerly of Topeka. will sail for Eu-
| rope June Is, and will return in Sep
TENDER.
will leave in few days for Ocean
| Grove, New Jersey, where they have
taken a cottage at 81 Heck avenue.
They will remain during the summer:
| Mr. Hal Hotchxiss, who graduated
from the Washburn law school We'd
nesday, left Wednesday night for wa
| tonga, Oklahoma, where he Will be
married to Miss Huldah Chaplin next
| Monday.
| haitian Saturday to spend commence
| ment week.
Mr. Joe Connell, who is in school at
the state university, VIII go from
4 Lawrence to Wichita to attend a large
! weekend house party given by a class
mate, Mr.. Davidson.
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall will leave
Friday for st. Joseph, Missouri, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. B. G.. Voor-
bees. Soon after her return she will
leave for Colorado Springs, and later
in the summer she expects to go for
| a trip to Yellowstone Park.
Dr. A B. Stotts of Kansas City,
Kansas returned home today after at
tending the dental convention in To-
| peka.
Miss Helen Hogeboom will spend a
part of the summer at Manitou, Colo,
with Madame Souther. at her cottage.
She viii teach in the Washburn sum-
mer school the next six weeks and
will meet any of her pupils who wish
to see her about taking the summer
course in voice, at her home, sol West
Sixth avenue.
Mr. Harry Lewis. of Kansas City, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis has gone Tor
a business trip to Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Tom Frost has gone to Kan
sas City to attend the graduation of
her niece. Miss Genevieve Herrick.
Miss Esther Lynch. who was a stu
dent at Baker university this year. is
the guest of Miss Mary Gillies. She
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
O0Mv

Mrs. Terrence Ewart and Miss Alice
IAalSin have asked guests for a garden
party Friday afternoon at Miss Lakins
home, First and Western avenue, in
honor of Mrs. Roy Ranney of Arkan-
sas City, Mrs. Archie Williams of Seat
tie, Wash, and Miss Alice Parsons of
Chanute, Kan.
Mrs w. S. Lindsay gave a pleasant
" informal "at home" "Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Margaret Marshall
Shonts, her daughter, Miss Eva Shontz,
and her granddaughter, Mrs. Mary
Mortified of New York. About fifty
guests called during the afternoon and
were received on the veranda. The
parlors were open to the guests, and
ices and punch were served in the
house. Mrs. Lindsay was assisted by
Mrs w. E. Culver, Mrs. c. F. Nissen
of Newton, Kan, Mrs. Adrian Greene
and Mrs. ]. F. Ernest. The guests of
honor have been entertained at various
parties almost daily since their arrival,
and Mrs. Shonts. who is Sc years of
age, has gone the rounds of parties
and dinners without sign of fatigue She
is an extremely interesting person,
combining the qualities of the gentle
woman of the old days, with the keen
ness of mind born of an interest in
current affairs. The discrepancy in the
spelling Of the names of Mrs. Shonts
and her daughter is accounted for by
the fact that Miss Shontz has chosen
to retain the z of the original name,
while her mother prefers to spell the
name with an s, giving as her reason,
II never could make a good u Mrs.
Merriffeld of New York who makes her
home with her brother, Mr.. Theodore
Shonts, came to Kansas City with a
party of friends, and from there she
came to Topeka to be Mrs. Lindsay $
guest a few days. The party left to-
dav i'm the Shonts private car for Kan
sas city, Kan. where they will attend
the unwilling of the John Brown statue.
Miss Shontz is one of the speakers for
the occasion. From Kansas City they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08

will go east. Mrs. Shonts and Miss
Shontz to Chicago, and Mrs. Merrifield
to New York. Miss Jean Lindsay and
Miss Lois Lindsay accompanied them
to Kansas City and Will return home
tonight.
Miss Virginia Meade and Miss Alice
Lakin will give a bridge-luncheon Sat
urday afternoon at l o'clock at Miss
Meade's home for Mrs. Roy Ranney of
Arkansas City, and Miss Alice Parsons
of Chanute, Kan.
Mrs. Albert Jones has asked guests
for a bridge party Saturday afternoon.
y
Mrs. Adrian Greene gave an informal
dinner party Tuesday night for her Sis
ter, Mrs. G. F. Nissen of Newton, Kan.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Nissen, Mrs.
w. S. Lindsay, Mrs. Margaret Marshall
Shonts and Miss Eva Shontz of Chi
cago, Mrs. Mary Mortified of New
York city, Miss Jean Lindsay, Miss
Lois Lindsay and Mrs. Greene.
"
Mrs. ]. M. Council has asked guests
for a bridge party Friday afternoon at
her home on Topeka avenue
A young man who is to be married to
an out-of-town girl in a very short
time gives as his reason for Directing
to the publication of the approaching
event, that he doesn't like to be put on
the retired list" day before he has
to be.
Mrs. Bailey and her daughter, Mis-
Leal Bailey, have returned to Chanute
after visit to the N. P. Garretsor
family. Miss Catherine Mcfarland gave
a porch party Wednesday morning al
her home, 100 Harrison street, in com
pliment to Miss Bailey. Miss Katheryr
AlbaCgh gave some readings, and Miss
Bailey, who plays the piano. furnished
some musical numbers. About a dozer
girls attended the party.
-
The marriage of Miss Edna Fowler
and Mr. George H. Stadel was solemn
| lied Wednesday evening. June 7, at S:3t
o'clock at the home of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Fowler
in the presence of about so relatives
ard intimate friends. Before the cere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08

is on her way to Omaha, Nebraska,
to spend the summer with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Lynch.
Mr.. Emil Doriot and his daughter,
Miss Venie Doriot, of Pandora, Ohio,
arrived Wednesday to visit the family
Kfene, of Valencia.
Mr.. Lewis Van Dorp and his son.
Glenn, have gone to southern Mis-
souri,, to spend two weeks.
Miss Lottie Maxwell base returned
from ST. Louis, where she spent the
winter with Mrs. J. E. Mcleod.
Mrs. w. K. Haynes, of Kansas City.
is visiting ner cousin, Mrs. Bert Hollis,
a few days.
Mrs. Stephen Emmett Allen. of San
Bernardino, California. returned home
Wednesday after a visit to friends in
Topeka.
Mr.. Paul Emery has returned from
Ann Arbor Michigan, where he was a
student this year in the electrical en-
cheering department of the Michigan
university.
Miss Dolly Felker and Mr.. James
Gunther were married Wednesday
morning at seven o'clock by Rev
Father Hayden at the Church of the
Assumption. The brides sister, Miss
Helen Felker, was bridesmaid. and
Mr. Gunter's best man was Mr.. Walter
Wingert. Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther have
return about July 1 to make theil
home in Topeka.
The Topeka w. c. t. U. will meet
Friday morning. June 9, at nine
O'Clock, with Mrs. Moore, 1892 Blu
chanan street, to hold a flower mis-.
sion service.
Mrs. Ira Current will return to hel
| home in Guthrie. Oklahoma. Saturday
after spending a few weeks with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Doolittle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-08
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.
Do you ever worry

Do you ever worry?
If you don't, you needn't read any
farther. This isn't for you.
But if you are ever afflicted with
that disease, even hardly ever, 1 have
little medicine chest for you today.
In it are thoughts for the worrier,
supplied by some big mind doctors.
Your prescription is to take the
whole medicine chest now, and, if you
are a chronic case, every time you feel
the attack coming on.
Here's hoping they will help you:
.
Don't worry about the future,
The present is all thou hast;
The future will soon be present,
And the present will soon be past. I"
"There are just two things in life we
shouldn't worry about-those we can
help, and those we can't
Edward Everett Hale.
''Never put off until tomorrow what
you can do today-except worry"
Newton Newkirk.
THE worry COW would be here now,
If she'd only saved her breath,
But she thought her hay wouldn't last
all day.
So she checked herself to DEATH
"For every evil under the sun
There is a remedy, or there is none.