davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
BIRMINGHAM.

Little Marjory and Merl Mendenhall
had masquerade party at their home
Friday evening, it being Halloween. a
good time was had by all.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. F. Cory entertained the members
Of the Tennis club. ,.
Mrs. Anna Rankin returned to Valley
Junction Monday after a Visit with her
father J.. W. Farrell and sister Mrs. II.
B. Kirkpatrick.
Ralph Workman moved his family
to Fairfield last Thursday, where he
has position in one Of the manufac-
turing establishments in that city.
Elvin Mendenhall closed the fall term
Of school at East Union Friday.
Last Saturday evening the members
Of the school board and wives with the
teachers met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs D. A. Miller and daughter Rose,
southeast of town. It was surprise on
them and good time. was spent. Mr..
Miller has been member Of the school
board continuously for twenty five
years. .. ....-
Miss Emma Smith Of Hillsboro IL
here visiting her sister Mrs. Tom Moss
and other friends. &.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
THE |. ]. ALUMNI
HOMECOMING, 1875
IOWA CITY SCENE OF MANY CON-
MENTIONS NEXT WEEK WHEN
FORMER STUDENTS RETURN.

Iowa City, NoY S.-Final arrange
ments have been completed for the
second annual alumni homecoming at
the university Of Iowa next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. It promises to
be q larger event than any commence.
n.ent ever held here.
The combination of two conventions,
an extension day program, and two big
athletic contests will attract crowd
Of visitors which will exceed all rec
ords and tax Iowa City's capacity. The
Southern Iowa Editorial association
and the Catholic Students association
of America, both have conventions
here, and Gov. George w. Clarke, and
President William T. Foster of Reed
college, Portland, Ore, will be the
principal speakers Oh the extension
day program next Friday morning.
An extensive program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
visitors, all of which is being managed
by student committees.
On Thursday evening the editors
will BE entertained at the Commercial
club rooms by a student program Of
music ana athletic events, The
Catholic Students association will also
have a banquet the same evening.
Friday evening at 6 o'clock an in
formal dinner ut the new hotel for all
the law graduates Of the university
will be a special feature. A monster
mass meeting in the auditorium the
same evening will be followed by a
Joint reception OF Ames and Iowa sup
porters In the university arnory..
Saturday morning the soccer foot
ball game between Iowa and Grinnell
will Be the attraction, and in the after
noon comes the great Iowa-Ames game
on Iowa held. It Will be preceded by
4 freshman pageant, and entertain
mont will be furnished by the students
between halves. In the evening
Football Night at the Englert thea
tor will be on the program with an
all-star bill OF dramatic and musical
acts staged by the university students.
The foregoing is the general pro
cram. In addition to this almost every
organisation in the university has plan
ned some special method of entertain
mont for the visitors. @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
MRS. SWINNEY DEAD;
CAME TO IOWA IN 1912

Bloomfield, Nov. 8.-Mrs. Luvina
Swinney passed away Thursday, aged
IS years Funeral Friday afternoon at
the Dunville church, Rev. j. p. Thomas
of the Baptist church, officiating. In
torment IN the Dunville cemetery. =
Luvtra Starks was a native OF Ken
lucky. She was married to Delany
Swinney in the spring Of 1S41. With
her husband she came to Iowa in 1912
and settled on farm near Floris and
has lived in the county continuously
since that time, 81 years.
She was the mother of six boys,
three Of whom are still living, DR..
Josiah and Boon Of Bloomfield, and j..
A. swinney Of Floris. She leaves four
grandchildren and one great grand
child. She united with the Baptist
church when young and lived con-
sistent Christian all, these years. ,5N
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
REV. HOGAN BACK
FROM FOREIGN TRIP

Fairfield, Nov. S.--Rev. H. J. Hogan
who has been abroad for some time,
and In whose honor his parishioners
prepared for q home coming greeting
and celebration arrived on the Rock
island.
Rev Hogan was met at the station
by Rev. E. E.. Jackson of Colfax, who
has charge Of the home coming cele-
bration; Rev, H. Halter Of Pleasant
Plain; Rev. M. M. O'Laughlin, Of Mt.
Pleasant, Rev. r. F. Galligan OF Bur
lington, and other friends and rela.
tives. The party escorted Father Hog
an to his home, where he enjoyed a
brief rest before going to the festivities
at the armory.
In addition to extending to Father
Hogan an enthusiastic welcome home
the members Of his church with the
able assistance of Father Jackson sue.
|ceeded In raising about $1,000 which
will be applied upou whatever out
standing indebtedness there is against
St. Marys church and 1t is. thought
that the sum raisedwill be sufficient to
free the church from debt.
All evening from the opening of the
supper at. half past five, the armory
vas crowded with Fairfield people who
were there to greet Father Hogan and
by liberal patronizing OF the various
booths and entertainments help along
the, cause. The supper which was ex-
cellent was very 1ibetally patronized.
The chief amusement feature of the
evenings entertainment was the show.
ing Of many pictures by projection Ian
tern. This part Of the entertainment
was the contribution. Of Father Jack.
son and was In his charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
HoPEWE ELL.

Laris CLOSER and family and Chas
worrell and family We're Sunday
guests at the parental Walker home
Miss Cora Johnston attended q sur
nrise social IN uhe Pleasant Valley VI
cinity Saturday night. .-
Abb walker and wife We're enter +
tanned at dinner Sunday at the Emmett
walker home. .~l.,t, -. ~
Emmett, walker, wife and son were
shopping iii Ottumwa Monday.
Geo. Brown and family were guests
at the John Brown home near BldWell
Wednesday. >.
The work on Chas. Worrell's house is
nearing completion. . {.
Mrs. Williams returned home from a
weeks visit in Abba.
Fred Choening returned nome 70
illinois Wednesday after an extended
stay at the Brown home. .ga.t
Walter Schoech was in this vicinity
hiiving cattle Monday. Henry Burgess
and Lon Sample delivered cattle to
him Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
.UNVE|L STATUE
To LIVING HERO
Il N2
FAMOUS KENTUCKY WAR GEN
ERAL ATTENDS CEREMONIES
HoNoRING HIMSELF.

Louisville, KY, Nov. s.-With the
|unveiling here today Of an heroic
equestrian statue Of General John
Breckenridge Castlemar veteran OF
two wars and a prominent citizen OF
kentucky, the residents Of Louisville
paid unusual honor to him. The cere
monies, attended by General Castle
man himself, members Of his family
and many Of his fellow citizens, were
staged beside the statue which &C.
cupies a commanding position at the
entrance to Cherokee park. The statue
one Of the few ever erected to person
during his life is Of bronze and shows
General Castleman in civilian garb
seated on his famous black mare
,v
General Castleman was a major un.
der Morgan in the civil war and head
ed an expedition which sought the del
livery of confederate prisoners in LII
nois and Indiana, but was captured
The parole given him was revoked by
President Johnson and he lived for Z
time abroad
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
NORTHWESTERN 4.
TO REACH LUCAS co

Charlton, Nov. ,S.-Frank G. Byratn,
Of English township, is in the city, this
week, attending court. The family re-
sided at OskalCosa, when the North
western railroad was built into Mahas-
ka county and missed Oskaloosa by the
distance Of several miles. My Byram is
strong in the belief that the road will
soon be extended into Lucas county in
order to reach its coal lands in Pleas
ant township. and thence in to Chart
ton. Should it extend this far, which
it will In time, he says Charlton will
be wise not to throw cold water on tbs
project and thus miss 1t as Oskaloosa
did. : ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
NEW u. S. TORPEDO
BOAT is LAUNCHED

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. s.-The
United States torpedo boat destroyer
Downes was launched today at the
yards Of the New York Shipbuilding
Co., in Camden, N. j.. The warship is
named for Captain John Downes, who
served with much gallantry i. in the
Tripoli campaign against the Barbary
pirates in the days when Americans
were establishing navy.
The Downes was christened by Mrs.
Katherine v. Simons of Washington,
wife Of Lieut.. Charles H. Simons, U. s.
m, and a direct descendant of Captain
Downes.
The new torpedo boat destroyer is
sos feet 8 inches over all and has a
breadth Of 81 feet 1 inch and Is 1;100
tons displacement, The Downes will
he ready for commission in about two
months 49," w.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
KEoSAUQUA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mounce are en-
ioying a visit at the home OF the lat
ter's sister Mrs. &C. Roy at Cedar
Rapids. , .,,44u.u4; ..
The Rebekah lodge entertained !, at
mas, social at their hall Friday night
A large crowd was present and enjoyed
the evening. !.
Miss Ethel Cornell who teaches in
South Ottumwa visited her. parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cornell Saturday.
Mrs. VIII Haney entertained the
Calendar club of the Christian church
Tuesday. afternoon.
Mrs. Will Cooksey has been confined
to her home with sickness the past
Miss Bertha Lee is spending a week
with her mother Mrs. f. M. Lee. She
teaches near Washington, la.
Miss Jennie Pickart Of Pleasant
plain is here for treatment for cancer
Name were Ottumwa visitors, Tuesday
Mrs. Victoria Lea and daughter Miss
The P. E. o: society were entertain
ed in regular meeting Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Maud Maring.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
PELLA PIONEER
rs go YEARS OLD

Pella, Nov. 8.-H. Neyenesch has
Just celebrated his Goth birthday. Mr..
Neyenesch one OF the few. remaining
OF the original settlers of 1s47 is still
hale and hearty and much interested
in all the affairs Of the community. He
was one OF the fifty or more that at
tended the church dedication at Leigh
ton & few days before. his birthday. Mr..
Neyenesch was one Of the first school
teachers Of Pella, and was for years
editor and publisher Of the Pella Blade
and Pella Weekblad. He received the
congratulations Of many friends on his
recent birthday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
FARsoN.

Joseph Dickey was business caller
in Oskaloosa Friday
]. c. Hawthorne Of Hedrick was in
town on business wednesday.
at her home in Agency
Born to Mr.. and Mrs c. A. White on
Sunday daughter.
Mrs. Allie Wright of Montana, who
has been visiting with her uncle o. P
Overturf left for her home via Des
Moines wednesday.
An oyster and ice cream social will
be given at the Baptist church Satur-
day evening Nov. Stl.
&C. Braden and wife were Ottumwa
callers Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
FLoRIs.

b. H. Murphy Of Eldon was in town
Monday in the interest Of the Eldon
Forum.
Mrs Frank Nj. Stevens and daughter
Marvel were Ottumwa callers Monday.
Mrs. Grant Holcomb Of Leando came
Saturday to visit few days with her
mother, Mrs. Hester Brooks, who has
been ill., H..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter, who
recently left for California with the
intention Of spending the winter, re-
turned home Monday. l.ss LII
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Carson Of Douds
returned home Monday evening from
an over Sunday visit at the home of
their son, George and family.
Taylor Long is quite Ill with pneu-
monia at his home south Of town.
John H.. Ratcliff Of Douds was in
town Monday.
Born; Friday, Oct: 81. 1918, to Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Spillman Of near Dunn
vile, son,
E. A. Hill, who was a member of the
Bolivar & Hill live stock commission,
has taken possession Of the meat mar
ket which he recently purchased from
Henry Bolivar & Son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
OLDEST PRIEST IN
IOWA RETIRES

Davenport, Nov. 8.-Monsignor
Anton Niermann, the eldest Catholic
priest in Iowa has resigned as pastor
Of st. Joseph's German church in
Davenport and retired from active
work He was born in Germany and
ordained at Dubuque, Iowa, March 81,
1859. On the occasion Of his golden
Jubilee in 1909 he was elevated to the
rank of protonotary ascostol with the
title Of monsignor BY Pope Plus X.
He will be succeeded by Rev, Anton
H. Schoeningh Of West Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
FINDS GOLD IN CAN.

winthrop, Nov. S.--An old tin can
rusted through in places, was unearth-
ed in the Niebeck cellar here, by a
workman while excavating. He was
about to throw 1t in a rubbish heap
when the CLEAN of gold caught his eye
He found in the can $4,000 in gold, sill
yer and currency. The owner Of the
premises died a week ago and the
money was turned over to his heirs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
FREDERIC.

Mrs. A. r. Pendarvis and children OF
Meseryey. Ia, have been visiting al
the VIM. Johnson home,
Miss Estella :Akers. of Ottumwa Wis
tied friends here Friday and Saturday
Miss Essie Reeves Of Cedar Rapids
has been visiting home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Jones entertained
several young people at a Halloween
party last Friday evening Refresh
rnents were served and good time
was enjoyed by all.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
LARsoN-sWAN c. SELL.

Sioux City, Nov. S.----One of the old
est dry goods stores in Sioux City has
ceased its activities with the purchase
of the stock of the LarsOn-Swan Co.,
by the Davidson Bros. Co. This was
one of the biggest business deals Of
the year, the value Of the stock being
estimated at between $4,000 and $780,
600, x
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
WOMAN CONFESSES
MISUSE OF MAILS

Freeport, ILL.,, Nov s-Mrs. Antonio
Enzler, who confessed writing inprop-
err letters to Alta Rosentiel was SEN
fenced today by Judge Lands to thirty
months Imprisonment at Leavenworth,
Kan, and to pay a fine of $40. Mrs.
Enzler's confession was the sensation
of the recent trial of DR.. B. A. Arnold
Of this city, who had been accused of
writing the letters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
KNOXVILLE GIRL IN CHARGE.

Knoxville, Nov. S.-Miss Ethel Bush.
a knoxville young lady who has been
employed for some years as a trained
nurse in Chicago, IS now at Minot. n.
D., where she Is superintendent Of the
county hospital. At last report there
were 100 patients in the hospital and
Miss Bush was managing to keep her
self quite busy looking after their well
fare and directing the work Of the
twenty nurses in her employ.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
C. r. I. & P. FOREMAN
GETS A PENSION

Monroe, Nov. s.-James Clifford, re-
tired. section foreman was recently
granted a pension by the Rock Island
railroad Of $40 per month. The pension
dates from April l. 1919, and Mr.. Cliff
back months. He commenced to work
for the Rock Island during the spring
~ 1863 .....t .a.. p.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
REV. kIRKMAN DEAD.

Centerville, Nov. ls.-Dr. F. M. Kirk
man, formerly Of Centerville. and pro
fessor in Drake university in Des
Moines and son-in-law Of the late
Governor F. NJ. Drake, passed away at
his home in Los Angeles, according to
word received here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
Ruy 400 OXFORD SHEEP.

Sigourney, Nov S.----Charles Boland;
has returned from Oxford where he
purchased from the farmers in that
neighborhood about 900 head Of sheep
which he Shipped to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

their mother, Mrs. Wilson. win remain
until after the holidays.
Chas. s. Sturtevant Is home for the
holidays from the UniverSfty OF Kan
sas and win be in Topeka until after
New Years. Ira GturtevAnt will come
from Lawrence this evening.
Mr.. Carl Huftgren, who 10 . student
in the State Agricultural college. Man
haitian. II spending the vacation. with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hult8ron.
Mr.. Frank Haynes. who attends the
medical school Of the Oklahoma uni-
verstty, 10 spending the holidays With
his people in Topeka
The 7. W. c. A. vesper service will
be held sunday afternoon At AIS
O'Clock, and will be q Christmas SER
vice. Miss Charlotte Leavitt will
make the address, and Ma. Charles
Barr viii sing q Christmas song cycle.
Mr.. F. 0wynne Weston OF Waterloo.
Iowa, will be holiday guest OF Ar. ana
Mrs.. A. 8. Amber.
Mr.. and Mrs q. H Harris entertain
ed the Douthitt Avenue Card club Fri
day evening. Those who played were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank shaw. II; An, ana
A. w. vogel. Mr.. and Mrs.. Merle
Northland, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
SnoCks, Mr.. and Mrs. n. #. Wren.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Clark. 4i1s Esther
Wren. Miss Hasel Cornelius. Nj and
Mrn. Phil Rosser. 0r. VIII Kane and
Mr.. and Mrs. HarrisL
Mr. Ernest OlanAer, Who has been
attending the Illinois university,
Chalnpaign, H.. win arrive tonight fo1
. holiday visit to his parents. Ar. and
Mrs c. T. Olander.
A pretty siri from Topeka Y tech.
ina her f1rDt school term in one OF the
rural districts west Of TOPEKA The
heart Of one OF the young sWains Of
the community has become onAmour-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

West, Mrs. Jonathan Thomas, 1Giss
Carolyn Thomas lrs. Bennett h.
Wheeler. Mrs.. T. J. kellam and 1kfa.
Jim Bfier. There are . uumbor Of
other women who will serve who have
not yet reported a. to the day they can
act.
Terra Gotta wool crepe was the pai-
able material chosen for this smart Mt
tie frock assisted by dashes OF black.
Rich cream lace nils vest and neck
opening with frflls Of cream net about
the throat. The long sleeve h bound
material placed an inch or 80 apart and
tied in tiny bows. This treatment cfe-
ates q deep cum eftect-the fullneas r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

allowed to fall in a narrow ruffle over
the hand. The girdle Is OF the ma
terial and has q small two looped bow
Of black velvet at the front. The short
tunic grows deeper toward the back
and disappears beneath = double pleat
which occupies the center back falling
in demi-train.
Miss Helen McClintock and Miss
Gertrude McClintock gave a Christmas
party Friday afternoon for the chill
dren Of their kindergarten. Besides
the pupils. the mothers and brothers
and sisters Of the little ones and . few
other guests were invited.
The entertainment was given in the
school room. which is a big room on
the third floor Of the McClintock
house. On . raised platform at one
end OF the room was the kindergar-
ten piano, and a Christmas tree. and
the children were grouped in q circle
before the tree. The behavior Of the
little ones, lacking entirely in self con-
seriousness and artificial restraint, was
in blessed contrast to the affectations
OF SO many grown up" parties. The
Misses McClintock were assisted by
Miss Lulu Mckee. conducting the
games and entertaining the children
with Christmas stories. Miss Jose
phine Mckee played the piano for the
songs. The little tots volunteered
their share Of the entertainment, none
of them being compelled. or even
urged to take part. Little Esther Null
len knew a song that she wanted to
sing. and Alice Van Petten had
| learned some German verses that
called for q recitation. with an expla-
nation attached that the girl who
! taught them to her didn't know what
they meant, thus shifting the respon-
sibility for the sentiment in case II
was not what It should be. Where
upon little Mary Hayden-known tc
her kindergarten mates as MARY
Haydie," opined that she knew some
| thing nobody else could say. She
stood before the audience, but the
sight of,so many big people overcamt
| her with embarrassment until she
thought Of the expedient of calling fol
a book from which to read the story
| she had in mind. Mary Haydie' and
Virginia Neil. being the tiniest onea
in the class. and so generally affable
| in temper, are prime favorites with
| the other children, and the attitude Of
protectorship taken by the older ones
| for the babies Of the school is pleas
| ing to see. Presently Richard Kien<
was moved to recite some Christmas
verses, and after gravely performing
his ''turn," he retired behind a picture
book until railway train game wal
proposed. Whereupon Richard. who's
| sole request for q Christmas gift hal
been for two nat cars to match hi
last years engine, joined the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20


- ...ss1. ....e~.....~ !, .....t.t.c. ~ |
speeding train. One o. the teaenets
began . sessy OF = Christmas IN Ger
many. when one Saok Hunt. emuiesy
absorbed IN the nAsRaftve. 1nterDoseo |
with questions an0 commsnts It every |
comma. Little MastnA Aiens 80 80
tie others danced about her and sang
told her before leaving home that she
vna Axea an ike . Christmas tree.
and so Martha, thinking she was
dressed tor the part chserfully as-
sume0 the post
After the ENTERTAINMENTS the hents
the tree wsre lighted ana the e11ts
distributed.
The room was decorated with CHRIST
mas green ana mowers. end on sxpl 70
was tiny caFoOo1so nose.s
blanket OF snow On .t tne -. .I ,cn- The
oAensnt t1 tnS ~ ror+ain-
ws'. = ., ~ the Montea.orf
ing .ne III, :. 1.uSe,& n the kinder-
ssSte Al Of the msxsxine. have had
g vnncb 70 saw IN recent months OF the
,,,ordorf,,i man devised by Dr. Aontes-
.ori FOR the inntruction Of young chill
dren. that q peep into . school room
managed ON that system. - interesting.
There are boxes Of blocks IN various
shapes and slaes which the cniidren.
being blindfo3ded. measure oy tne
sense Of touch. ana nt INTO nolss =. eae
proper size. Tney nave Laasea ,et t~st,,
and figures tnat ny tc3 ne 49,, oo.,
by sight ana " Lee. co nv are
fabrics IN tne rHt-.n c,o.elv
tauenS 70 , o.n 49, 49, bsersr~ I. train-
e.aIeo Cs.ss....s.hs,,~ h~fveen sinnilar
60 so,,,.3 ~ p~st;ie. heinx taurht The rudi-
,rert ~ rredin1 ana figures, Ill their
..n.e. Are traincd to marvellous acute
ne... and the lessons are conducted IN
an atmosphere II freedom and good
win.
Those who were guests at the party
Friday, including the pupils ana spec
tators. were: Mxs. u. u. Scnonoet e.
Mrs. Chester Wo01wu. o@+c
Mullin. Mrs. =. q. McCaee n2 x-<r,,r
Kiene ana neF tu1st. ~ N D
haene, A H,era Mr.. r.
y us. ,Sa.a o,d her amt. Miss Mott Of
x.1,i...s.ton III Mrs. Clifton Heaton,
VI A.7rs.,.,, NJ. = N. Currier. Mrs.
Tn,, 1S1Iard mrs. A. e Van Petten.
NJ. nick Alden. Mrs. Claude Neil and
Bowen. Mrs. Harry Bowen, Mrs. J. G.
Mohler, Miss Mckee, Miss Josephine
Mckee, Mrs. Robert Shoemaker. MISS
Marguerite Kiene. Miss Bertha demP-
stead. Clinton and 60pDy ocn9"p 1890 9
Webbie and Iommy .,'.. M,,r,si NC
Muffin. AatneIno u: n,,rt rsilIv
Celery. Ricnard Aiene' IL. 1c.,1ar R;iiv
4ohtxo"9 r.h X;.r. Jeck Hoover.
3.eA.on, rh,ar rieenor Crubba. sally
a ms 1,,csIa TiIiari- Alice Van Pet
A-...Au, ~ n Van Petten. IT,. Howell
M In 1~ A1d.r Tommy Alden. Frances
Dc,,.r and Virrinia Nell.
. .
Th. Varsity club which gives one OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-20

The constantly itching. burning sensa-
ton and other disaSreeable forms OF
eczema, letter. salt rheum and skin erup-
Ecxema Ointment. Geo. w. Fitch of Men,
dota. ILL.,. says: II purchased . bog OF
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment Have
been treated by many doctorA none have
given the benefit that on bog Of DR.. Hob
sons Ecsema Ointment has" Every suf-
ferer should try It. We're 80 positive 1t
will help you We guarantee 1t or money
refunded. At all Druggists or by mall
soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadelphia I
st. Louis.-Adv.