davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
MET SERIOUS BRUISES.
John Smith Jumps Over q Wire Fence
and Strikes on Asphalt Pavement.

and Strikes on Asphalt Pavement.
John Smith, employed at the plant of
the Thomas Hansen & Sous Undertak-
ing Company on South street met with
an unusual accident on Thursday night.
Smith made an effort to jump over low
wire fence which had been used for
protection Of grass on curb plot. He
caught the top of the wire with one
of his feet and he was thrown with
great violence to the asphalt pavement.
His face was cut and bruised to such
an extent as to demand the attention
of surgeon who took three stitches
to close up the wounds. Smith IS face
was so terribly bruised that he will
probably be laid up for several days as
result of the plunge into the street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.
Announcement of Marriage of Frederick
Hansen and Miss Nettie Anderson.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Nettie Anderson, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin An
derson and well-known young woman
of the city and Frederick Hansen also
of Kenosha, which was celebrated in
Chicago on last Tuesday afternoon.
The announcement Of the marriage will
come as surprise to many of the Ke-
nosha friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen. The bride and groom are
making short honeymoon trip after
which they will make their home in
Kenosha. They are assured the HEATH
est congratulations of their friends and
relatives on their return to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26

There was never any doubt of the
ability of the police to clean out all of
the disorderly houses in town and the
police and fire commission has furnished
the incentive for action. 1t would be
an insult to the intelligence of the po-
lice to contend that they were unaware
of the existence of these places.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26

Tuesday evening, July 1st, the Royal
Neighbors of somers will give must
cal at Woodman Hall. Music by the
Badger Male Quartette; Mrs. sugden.
pianist; Mrs. Martin, Pleasant Prairie.
reader. Ice cream and cake served af-
ter concert Admission l5c, children
Under years l0c. advw9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Marie Bates Knickerbocker Died
at Her Home This Morning.

Mrs. Marie Bates Kniekerbocker,
aged 43 years and the wife of H. H.
Kniekerbocker, died very suddenly at
the family residence on Strong street
just after one o'clock this morning.
Death is thought to have resulted from
heart disease. Mrs. Knickerbocker was
stricken just after six clock We'd
nesday evening. She is survived by
her husband and two children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26

Go to it, gentlemen of the school
board! Plenty of taxpayers are Of the
opinion that there is an explanation
due on some of the recent moves Of your
body but they will suspend iud ,ment
until they hear all sides to ne CON
troversy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26

DIR. and Mrs. E. ]. Gardiner and
family have come from Chicago to
spend the summer Ill Kenosha. They
will make their home at the Ruggles
house On Durkee avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26

Again if competitive bids are asked
for plans for school buildings costing
under $4,000, why not have COMPETE
ton when it is proposed to invest more
money than the city ever put into a
building before?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Holmes and
Mrs. Jenne Clarke of Monon Center,
III, spent Friday afternoon with
friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Fowler of Mari
nette, are spending few days with
friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26

State Secretary F. Z. Anderson of
the Y. NJ. G. A. was in Kenosha OF
Friday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-07
3 cLARIssA N1AcKIE

Nm. Cheney closed the front door
softly and walked slowly down the
FraYeIed path. She had slender.
erect figure, with abundant gray hair
neatly arranged, ana there were nicely
Of materials and refinement Of color
and detail about her plain costume that
Get her a little apart from the group Of
women in the room she had just left
That announcement gave her a ter
rible shock. . said Amanda Waters. with
q grim smile. as she resumed her stitch
fng of the calico shirt she WAS making
for missionary in the far west
First time she's ever been asked TO
entertain ths Ladies' Aid society since
she Joined. Seems to me wouldn't
look quite 50 scared about It even II ]
felt so" Mrs. Butler pulled her needle
IN and out Of the flannel with sharp
little jerks that accented her words.
Il expect she's wondering what old
CheeseparinE will say when she tells
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-07

the becoming Gre in her eyes, that
cracked the crust around his frozen
heart In the root cellar?'' he asked
dazedly.
Dora Cheney nodded. she was near
to tears now.
"why-I guess it viii be all right,
You needn't cry about having some
company. Dora. suppose I've been
pretty blind about your having a good
lime. Shall so and change my
.lothes?" be asked awkwardly.
After l kiss you. Harry" sobbed
Dora on bis shoulder.
what do / know about it," asked
Amanda Waters that evening as she
and her friends were recovering from
their delight in the surprise that bad
awaited them when they knocked az
the Cheney door. why. guess that
little woman has found out that the
biggest men are the easIese to handle
you know the story OF the elephant and
the mouse? We can't call him Cheese
pairing after this spread! How do
know so much about managing men?
4 do know how. and guess that's the
reason why nin'e marriedF'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-07

as- q
.---7,s, .ss,s-
1g,s-s - ,ss 1sr,Tl s5F
,,,,esrss- -. -. - S-1 ~, o.e yoon
= ,,-es -. - az $1,000 t,f,ss 80
sStssS ~ s.-,.sSS.. ~. --pTIfs
49, S.-.ae.,,i,- -.l,1 $50 ~, one ,,,je.l,e
49, ,.-o,, ~ .,7s-.,,-,oTo5 l,-ii
sT.,s-s, ~ -, 5,,s,I- =, ~ - 100,
$780,. e1S S--ts, ,,T,,I ssveral unused
49, $780, 80, .steis S5lI sns17 and
S1,o. - 1,,,stT-, 1890 e,,Es Iar-a fronf
s-s l,ocS- TsrsoyS 11,,Ssal the ~ soma IS
niano fbat sbe rsrelv touclIed noVga-
days aDd cIosed nnd ioeked the rooms.
Fte- thoF &c. eo,lCTveli ,erersi 4l-v-
ING iavE men ahe cleaned silver and
-,TSe1es io5e negIeste5 ..Io9et- ana sort
"a y,9ol,Inss ,Dg ,,tle--lofl11- ON we'd
nosday ~ I,Sls.-7 I'll 49, ana copceal-
~ tIs .ysde1ce- 81 6cF ,e1fravs,zanf
coot-o1v N Ire 7-oo15v ,t4fc- Delicious
Iool.fne cakes nav were TOO. Angel
T.a6v 8aIbnore- cream, caI-eand pound
cote ana the rnaferiaIs that had gone
INTO their making were charged in d
special bin from the grocer. and it was
an alarming si-n. An order for sever
nj gallons OF ice cream had been sent
to the adiacent town. and the magic
name OF Henry Cheney would insure
IT'S prompt delivery.
THURSDAY night found the Cheney
sDnDer table an cleared away at 6
o.clocE Ten uoIuntes . terwaFd Dora
came ont OF the bedroom dressed in
her hes. tlress..s blue ans 6oulard. with
J. g,TnI- s,,ara rIV,r, q, her gray hair Her
cheeks were az pink as the blossom
and her darb eyes we're shining Win
.excftemeDt. IN her ears rang the
words of Amanda waters. ana she
foupd courage to do what had to be
zone
,.F7eurv.- she said to her husband.
II want "a show Won RomethIng.T
Mr. CHENEY booked 10 from the pa
ner. Stared 1t ber..rpbbed his eyes and
stored aqain .ryvhat,s. the matter.
Dora. vori.re NOT sfck or ANYTHING. are
rou >, ~ asle.1 i,iuptIy..
..clf conrse not CONE With me-. she
said, Wiz ,Inexnected authority. And
~ bar emozanant ne followed her.
She lea fbe yvov into the nan lighted
10 t,e ra,l banoir,e, Iau,r and icnorinp
he etortIa5i exrlonng+,on. threw OMEN
tbe Jloo- int, the Front yorIor ana ais
,.IS,.os 49, -, =, ,.,or,., b-iIIfo,,+I,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-07

him they've got to furnish ice cream
and two kinds OF cake besides coRee,' =
remarked Ellen Ware
Its come to pretty pass when a
woman like Mrs. Cheney can't do her
share toward the church without hay
ing fuss about It first II / had a huS-
band who acted the way hers does
know what I'd do" said Amanda, pull
ing her work out OF the sewing ma
chine and swinging around in her chair.
What would you do. Amanda 2
they asked In chorus.
II wouldn't say a word to him about
it. I'd just go ahead and get the MIC
est kind OF supper ready for the Ia
dies. guess I'd 20 everybody else
little better and have three kinds OF
cake and a nice salad. Then just at
the very last minute after he'd had his
supper and was feeling as good as old
Cheeseparing could feel I'd up and tell
him about It"
ard hate to be you. then" laughed
Mrs. Butler
what would you tell himY' asked
Ellen Ware.
Amanda tossed her head deaantly.
unconsciously illustrating her remarks.
''I'd say. Look there. Cheeseparing' -
IBIS name isn't Cheeseparing. Aman-
da, and you know it It's just plain
HENRY interrupted Mrs Butler.
'"Tisn't likely Mrs Cheney would call
him that when she doesn't know it's
his nickname"
IF was his wife I'd know it quick
enough" snapped Amanda Some
busybody would be around to borrow
cup of sugar Just for an excuse to
tell me all the neighbors was calling
my husband 'Cheeseparing Cheney.
and him the richest man in the neigh
borhood.''
Il returned that last cup OF sugar /
borrowed from you. Amanda" said
Mrs. Butler resentfuIIy.
who said you didn't2'' retorted
Amanda coIdIy.
You haven't told US what you'd say
TO your husband" 1nterposed Ellen
Ware Practically.
Amanda held her shears aloft and
shook them viciousIy. ''I'd say to him:
Look q here. Cheeseparing. I'm ex-
pecting the Ladies Aid society. ana
I'VE made three kinds OF cake-anEel.
Lady Baltimore and cream-and I've
used two dozen eggs to make 'em with.
/ ordered a gallon OF Ice cream and
I'm Going to make a kettIefui 'of cot
fee mot burnt beans). and there'H be
afteen ladies' and their husbands and
all their relations. and II hear one
peep out of you. sir. and II You don't
| step up and make yourself agreeable
I'll march you right down to the root
-elIar and lock you up" Miss Waters
paused. breathlessly triumphant and
-.go,ooya arouDH NJ The mafrona of the
Mrs. Butler laughed. "You can't
kaIk to husband IKE that, Amanda
Waters" she said scornfully.
aOf course Amandy amt ever had q
! husband yet. 30 she can't be expected
The Pennsylvania railroad has
. ordered 1906 new freight cars. They
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-07
She Had Cen ploa
Vas DYfILI: NoIa Vel

- IN
mas WNAG40 NUNg yuClA
v-,,,. .,..S.g..-. =. ,,ss,,r- 49, ,-gt4,
nan ~ ~ =
sie ~ - - ~, ,,,,,,.- EsersorI vrhS
- ~ a. <I-s ~ f,,Sso-t -sir @alrllt
eznsGsslHE slt 80 :, II ~ ~, S,.a
1!aas =; ~ , Lss ,I1SS,e q - yFI5
- ~, - 80 49,
~, Joy n souen ~. :, ~ s,Is ~. ~
oIf ~ go ~ Ne Cs,-s,.S.a ,-S~SreT-v
S0otSsi4- AAe41 - 80 80 csrteSy6s- Tnd
.rc.-A,-- s1.,.t-,-g,,-z. - 80 :
,, v.s.ss ~ ~ ,s%. ps~avarv
81 nv rootSeriFiSvr fsSrs 1rra CSoyertl
might Ssns s6S,o sG@e oshsF ser ESout
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-07

An oregon inventor has patented q
machine for quickly mending broken
motion picture films.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-07

Taking the whole OF Europe into
consideration. there are 1O7 inhabi-
E6nsa 10 the square mile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-07

toonriapod e10l9 $3.50 aaos1


Greetings 8rom synOdical Society
Mrs. G. /. Wilson.
The stranger Wtthfn Our Gates
Ms. Marian J. Brooks.
The Work Of the Woman,s Beard
Among the Mountain PeOple-Nrs.
Percy Could
Round table:
3 (a) The Ideal Woman's Auxiliary.
Obj The Ideal Westminster Guild.
Ce) welcoming the stranger.
cd Gen. 2S=22. Lev. 1880.
Nal. SIS.
Report Of nominating committee.
Election OF Omcers.
oMerfng -
Reading Of minutes.
Adjournment.
There win be . popular meeting in
the church at O'Clock tonight with
the Rev Dr.. n. I. McCle1land. pastor
Of the church, presiding. Miss Jessie
Riker vflT give an address on Japan"
after which silver oRering viii be
taken. TomoTroW mornings session
win begin at 8 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-07

The Pennsylvania railroad has
ordered 1906 new freight cars. They
win cost $3,595575.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-07

BANDS DRUG STORE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-07

him they've got to furnish ice cream
and two kinds OF cake besides conee.' .
r,ar,,arl-ed Ellen War
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
THAT BENEFIT SHOW.
Amateur and Professional Vaudeville
at Majestic Monday.

The So Topeka members of Lodge
number 206 of the International AL
lance of Theatrical Stage Employees
have charge of a benefit performance
to be given at the Majestic Theatre
Monday night. The scene shutters and
fly men are expecting to have a big
night They have arranged an S-act
program-profession and amateurs
are billed to appear.
Good entertainment; the stage
hands know what's what" announced
an over-alled Representative of the
union.
Barnes and Morrison, who have
played in the Novelty orchestra, will
open the program with trombone and
cornet duet Aver and Umblety have
arranged an acrobatic act. Two Topeka
boys who have made good on vaude-
vile circuit viii present a musical Of
ferins entitled "A Prohibition Soda
Fountain" DR.. F. A. Rooster has
promised to appear in what is billed as
a "mystifying magician act" Harry
Clark styles himself The Dippy Mes
senger,'' Miss Catren will give limitations
Rheuben, the Bert Williams of To-
peka," intends to dance. Webb and
Gregg will present a black face dia-
logue. Bert Williams. whose stunt has
not been announced appears last on
the program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

returned from a trip to Omaha
Nebraska.
Miss Peggy sallee is visiting Mrs
Louis Nelson, of Kansas City.
Mr.. Donald Crawford. who graduated
from the engineering apartment OF
the State University this year, has
gone to Galveston. Texas, to accept
a position with the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Chester Thomas, who has been
attending the military school in Ros-
well, New Mexico, has come to To-
peka to spend the summer with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank s.
Thomas.
Mrs. Howard Rhodes will leave July
10 with her children. Willard and Mar
guerite, to spend the rest of the sum-
mer at Idaho Springs, Colo. Mrs.
Rhodes and her sister, Mrs. T. Pakin
Scott and son of Baltimore, Md, will
have a cottage there. Mr.. Scott and
Mr.. Rhodes will join their families for
their holidays. '-''-
Miss Helen Ingham will leave Mon
day to spend the summer in Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Pollard and their
children have gone to Kansas City for
two weeks visit.
Mrs. J. F. Tilford went to Olathe
today to visit Mr.. Tilford's people. Mr..
Tilford will go to Mobile, Ala, to at
tend meeting of the National Pure
Food and Drug Inspectors.
Mrs. L. A. Robbins of Fort Worth,
Texas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
ford. Mrs. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
M. Crawford and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell motored to Cottonwood Falls
today to spend Sunday on the Craw-
ford ranch.
Mr.. Henry Arnold has gone to Ex-
celsior Springs to take the cure for
rheumatism.
Mrs. L. Kreuger and her grand
daughter, Miss Edna Anton, will leave
next week for Springfield, Neb., for a
few weeks visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Filkens of Rock
ford, ILL.,, who have been visiting Mrs.
w. H. Wilson, jr., of Highland Park
for the past week, left today for Los
Angeles, Cal, to attend the Train Dis
patchers' convention in that city, and
will visit Mrs. F. NJ. Conwell, formerly
of Topeka Mrs. Filkens before her
marriage was Miss Ivah Conwell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
Deep Sea Films at Empress.

w. III. Essig. naval recruiting officer
with headquarters at the federal build
ing, same some of the bost interesting
deep sea" pictures in the state, and is
exhibiting several of them at the EN-
press theatre. Mr.. Essig knows more
about Uncle Sans fleet than any man
in town. He selected some of choicest
photographs for the Empress. There's
the burial of the u. S. S. Maine" its
last cruise and last resting place; an
ocean trip to China, Japan, Asia. Cuba
and the Panama canal; electrical
schools, wireless stations, and gun prac-
tice of the Atlantic fleet. Mr.. Essfg
has done good work in submarines and
divers paraphernalia; he's we'll known
among the jolly boys of the u. S. n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
THEATER WORLD
Signs and POrtents Regarding
Next Seasons Stars.
Bookings for the Grand Are
Being Made Now.

During the sunny months of June
and July bookings pour into the office
of the local theatrical management;
bookings to be shown when snow is
sitting into the lobby at the Grand
opera house and steam heat pounding
through the theater. The list of
1913-14 bookings is not made public
until the last of summer; announce
ment will be made in the State Journal
the latter part of August.
Good bookings, too" said Roy
Crawford this morning. 1.-The list is
fine one"
One might glance over the list of
eastern successes and hazard a guess
as to what Topeka will see next sea-
son. There's Julian Eltinge in the
Fascinating Widow" Eltinge was to
have come to Kansas last winter, but
didn't; he's said to be the handsomest
woman on the stage-and glories in it.
There's within the Law" an absorb
ing melodrama demonstrating evils in
department stores and police systems.
New York favorites; ''Life's Confiden-
tiaI Guide" described it thus: De
lightful presentation of Miss Laurette
Taylor as a star in the character of a
fascinating Anglo American Irish
girl" Topeka will probably see
"Fanny's First Play" George Ber-
nard Shaw's witty satire" explains
Life directed at his customary tar
get, British middle class PhlllStin1Sm,
with new ammunition" Eugene Wal
ter's Fine Feathers" with an all star
cast may come to town.
Meanwhile eastern stars are begin
ming vacation. Mizzi Hajos, who made
such an irresistible Spring Maid is
visiting her mother in Buda Pest
and flirting desperately. STARS re-
fected in the Danube on June
night" confesses the little Austrian to
the Dramatic Mirror" ARE an invita-
ton to fiirt that cannot be denied"
Sarah Bernhard has completed her
fifth farewell tour" and sailed serene
ly back to Paris. Billie Burke, who
had two plays this winter, has gone to
England. Margaret Ellington is brav
ing a New York summer on Central
Park West. Dustin Far. nm. who was
prevented from playing the Little
Rebel" in Topeka because of the child
labor law, has gone to Europe on
moving picture expedition. Robert
billiard has closed in the argyle
Case" and gone to his summer home at
Siasconset. Hale Hamilton, who has
made an international success of Get
Rich Quick Wallingford' will spend
part of the hot months in Topeka
FRITZ Scheff, energy personifed, |
opens June II in a revival of Mile. |
Modiste" in Chicago. Julia Sander |
son is still playing the London sue
cess. 1.-The Sunshine Girl at the
Knickerbocker in New York. Ham |
roof garden has opened; is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

In white cotton crepe embroidered in
Nell rose. The plain blouse was
elaborated by the addition of a white
collar, cuffs and revers richly en-
broidered with the further addition of
Soutache frogs on the front of the
blouse and tunic. This was tasteful
ly simple with broad pleat CONTINUING
from the shoulder and like the UNDER
skirt boasting a rich show of en-
broidery- The girdIe and tie are of
Nell rose satin.
- d =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Willis Gleed an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. John
Parks Coe. the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
o. Coe; the wedding to take place the
latter part of June.
The announcement is one of Inusl1a I
interest. and the wedding takes its
place as one of the foremost events of
interest in society circles this summer.
Miss Gleed belongs to one of the lead
ing families of the city. and is the
daughter of a prominent attorney of
the firm of Gleed, Hunt, Palmer and
Gleed. She is an extremely attractive
girl, small and vivacious, with beauti-
full dark eyes. She was a student in the
state university. a member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. and af-
forwards she attended Washburn, and
last year she was student in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
NOVELTY PICTURES.
The Quincy Adams Sawyer Films Be
Shown, June 2O-21.

Did you ever court a country girl,
sing in a country church choir, go to
a huskin bee, vote in a town meet
ing?" Well, Quincy Adams Sawyer
did. These scenes will be shown upon
the screen at the Novelty theatre for
two days, Friday and Saturday, June
20 and 81. There will be six reels
shown and only two performances
given at night at 7:45 and 9:15 with
a matinee on Saturday at 2:30. The
prices will be 10 and 20 cents with
matinee prices at 10 cents. The
Quincy Adams Sawyer pictures are alb
solutely new pictures and they will
positively be shown for the first time
in the state of Kansas at the Novelty
for two days only. Everyone is ia
miliar with the New England book
piece, as this same piece was produced
at the Majestic two years ago by the
stock company. This production was
produced at Boston and a great out
lay of money was spent in securing
these pictures. Orchestra accOmpan-
iment will help to make this picture
offering the best that has been shown
in Topeka since the Lyman H. Howe
pictures
The Novelty will close Saturday
night and not open until Friday night
for this special feature picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

Mrs. Lucy Reed Jones, the North Club
Mother.
Music was furnished throughout the
afternoon and light refreshments
were served
The Norton Commercial club always
interested in home affairs was repre-
sented by its leading members and
officials.
+ I. j.
The charm of the modish hat is in
describable. Though we ridicule and
scott, If we be women, we end by
coveting and finally purchasing these
fascinating connections with their
ridiculous tilt and exaggerated trim
ming. The shape and trimming of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

The graduation honors at Bethany
college this year were captured by two
Topeka girls. Miss Antoinette West
and Miss Edna Bear, who was vale
dlctorian and salutatorian for their
class. Both the girls are members of
prominent Topeka families, Miss West
being the elder daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. N. west, and Miss Bear the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Bear
Miss West is talented and accom-
plished to whom the college journal
applies the quotation, Wearing all
that weight of learning like a flower"
She travelled abroad with her parents
number of years ago. She expects to