davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-13
Snow Not Melting Rapidly.

Snow on the higher levels in the
mountains has scarcely begun to melt
according to the observations of Prof
J. f. Church, Jr. at Mount Rose last
Friday and Saturday. Galena and
White Creeks were found to be in
flood stage and quite muddy, and from
present conditions it is believed they
will remain high until August. The
snow at 1000 feet is just beginning
to be pitted slightly, showing no ap-
preciable melting has occurred. 1t IS
covered with crust strong enough
10 bear the weight of horse and two
riding animals were used over its sur
face in making the trip.-Reno Ga
zettc.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-13
GREAT INJURY DONE TO BEE
BUSINESS.
Owners of Apiaries Not Yet Certain
What is Causing Loss.

Last week the Times contained the
news of the wholesale loss of bees by
apiarists in this valley. The loss, it
appears, has been general, and Warren
Bros, Chas. Johiston, Henry Guild
and others who are in the bee bust
ness. have been heavy losers, some of
them losing practically every hive of
bees they owned.
1t is yet uncertain what has caused
the great mortality among the honey
makers. We are informed that Mr..
Warren attributes it to the fumes
from the Mason. Valley smelter. There
are others who claim the loss is due
to the unprecedented cold weather
of last week and the week before
Then, again, it is claimed that the bees
have died of disease somewhat re
sembling dysentery, which has been
caused by feeding them cheap syrup
made from the residue of beet sugar
1t is fact that the prevailing winds
SO far this season have been from
the north and that the smelter smoke
and fumes have blown over the val
ley to a greater extent than in pre-
vious years, but that ii has been in
furious to the bees is very doubtful
Bees that have been placed as far
south as Wilson Canyon have died the
same as those in the lower end of the
valley, and the fumes could certainly
not have reached as far south as Will
son Canyon. Again, if this was the
cause of death to the bees, would it
not have killed all other insects. such
as flies, mosquitoes, gnats, etc? There
has been no diminunition of these in
sects.
Those who claim that cold weather
has been the cause of the bees dying
point to the fact that the bee owners
who covered their hives up with
blankets and canvas during the cold
snap lost none of the bees so covered /;
the loss occurring in hives that were
not covered.
The statement that il may be the
feed given the bees to carry them
through last winter that has caused
the loss is on the grounds that sugar
beets are known TO be gross feeders
on alkali and other salts in the ground
and that the residue left after the
sugar IS taken out and refined leaves
a material that is heavily charged with
alkali and salts. 1t is we'll known
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-13
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT
LYON COUNTY HIGH.
Busy Days for the Graduating Class
of 1914.

The Senior Glass of the Lyon
County High School began this week
well, by attending the baccalaureate
sermon delivered by Rev. Frank Sum-
mers at the M E. Church last Sunday
morning as class The address was
very interesting and much appreciated
by all present. Mrs Yerington fav-
ored the congregation with pleas
ing and appropriate solo and the choir
rendered an anthem.
Monday night great deal of mer-
riment transpired beneath the roofs o.
the High School. Games were played
and an indoor field meet held Hur-
dies and shot-puts were carried on
with vim, equaling the outdoor
sports, and when refreshments, in the
form of ice-cream and Strawberries
appeared all were quite ready to freely
partake.
On Tuesday night came the famous
play "All-of-a- -Sudden-Peggy,' Of
which Mr. Waggoner spoke in these
words: "The gods have blessed the
people of Yerington by placing before
them the most wonderful array of tai
ent which has ever been portrayed be-
fore any audience" Those, who miss
ed seeing Muriel Bernard as Peggy"
in all of those strange predicaments,
Prof. Waggoner as most resolute
English Major, Katherine Mcneil as
MRS. Colquhoun." and Anna Maxwell
as Lady Crackenthorpe." surely
missed something worth while. And
Miss Whitman aided largely in max
ing the affair great success.
"Wednesday night the Class of IA
gave reception to the incoming
Freshmen of next year, They had a
most delightful time and presented
those infant newcomers with beau
tiful woody lamb as symbol of the
attitude which they should assume
next year.
Commencement exercises came
Thursday night. Everyone did ex-
ceedingly well and the program was
very interesting. There were seven
graduates, as follows: Anna Maxwell,
Georgia Richards, Muriel Bernard,
Adele Vailencour, Katherine Mcneil,
Lois Fraser, Dan Mcleod, and as a
variation of most commencement ex-
ercises each one took part A shovel,
decorated with class colors and with
the names of the seven burnt upon it,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-13
wabuskaI I' News Items.

Mrs. Stevens, of Rawhide, is visit
ing Mrs. VIM Staples.
I. Manuel Ferris, car Inspector, has
been transferred to Reno.
MrsgC. Nc Kinley,sof Mason, is. vis-
iting the Bulkeley family at Wabuska.
! !, Mrs--Afaud Johnson has beenengae
ed to teach the Gallagher school next
term ]. 81 ss,,.:S.ss s:s.as.1 t.,
/ Mrs. Jas. Meadows spents several
days in Dayton and Garson-the past
week. s..:ssSsss
Joe Fothergalg hada valuableshosse.
ruined few days ago by being. cut
by a revolving scrapeF..
Mr.. and Mrs Win Rallens and
Kenny Penrose arrived in London on
May "a on the Lusitania, which car
ried 1904 passengers on the trip. =
Mrs. Fred Wade and sons. VIII and
Fred, attended the reception given
by the Freshmen Class of the High
School to the incoming freshmen -
Mrs Florence Atty and children,
Lloyd and Betty, OF Oakland, arrived
yesterday morning on vsiit to j. G..
Young and wife, parents of Mrs:
Atty
The estate of Mrs. Laura Brann
has been settled and the final distri-
button made Tom Guthrie, brother.
gets the lodging house and several
town lots at Wabuska.
Ed Dyer is building a six-foot wire
chicken fence about his place. 1t is
so constructed that chickens can get
in but cannot gef out He had 900 a
few weeks ago but the number is daily
increasing. His neighbors. who'-are
daily cooking chickens, have not got
onto his scheme yet. "A branding iron
for chickens will soon be in demand.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-13

Smith Valley Mines Co.-Things
are humming right along on this prop
erty since the machinery has been in
stalled The compressor, hoist and
other machinery is now in charge of
c. A. Moulton, ap engineer who has
been highly recommended to the COM
pany by the Fairbanks Morse people
and everything is running smoothly
and nicely. AT the present time the
compi essor is only handling two air
drills, but it has capacity of six, and
when work is little further along
more drills will be in use Superintend :
ent O'Brien is pushing work all along
the line and is ready to make an out
put of two to three carloads of ore per
day, and this output will begin next
week, there having been some little
delay in getting loading device ar
ranged at Hudson. On Monday of this
week Mr.. Irving Klindt arrived from
Oakland to act as assayer for the COM
pany and close tab is to be kept on
all ore mined and shipped. Mr.. Klindt
is man of experience in his line, and
the company now has corps of very
efficient men in all departments. Ore
will begin going to the smelter next
week The mine never looked better
and good grade of ore will be ex
10, lat ch nj
some money for the company. 1t is
believed that the production will soon
be sufficient to warrant the extension
of the Copper Belt railroad to the
property, which will do away with the
truck and team haul of ore to the rail
road at Hudson. The railroad com
pany has agreed to make this exten-
sion when the tonnage becomes suf
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-13

was presented to the 1915 seniors as
a help in next years digging" ::
The Rink Hall was nicely decorated
for the occasion by the girls, who. used
asparagus ferns and carnations.
= Last night the. grand ball took place,
and was very largely attended. i. The
music was excellent and the merry
crowd kept the musicians busy until
the small hours of this morning. ,y
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-13

that salts and alkali are very injur-
ious to honey bees. and it is possible
that a disease has been contracted by
the bees from eating this food and
that the disease has been spread
broadcast.
Whatever the trouble is, it has
caused loss of many thousands of
dollars to the bee owners and honey
shippers Of this valley
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-13
BRIEF MINING NEWS OF THE DISTRICT FOR THE
WEEK JUST PAST.

ficient. But the real way to work the
ore from this property will be with a
plant at the mine When the company
sees its way clear to erect plant then
will come greater benefits to the stock
holders in this evaporation, who have
only to sit tight and keep their hats
on a short time longer to get good
returns from their investment There
will be those who will try to make cap
ital on the strength of what the Smith
Valley Co. has done. This is the case
in all mining districts, and in few
cases one good mine has induced ,suf=
hcient capital to be invested to find
other mines. The Times will always
look out for any wildcatting that IS
proposed in this district for it does not
desire to see one good mine spoilt
for the sake of stock manipulation in
other unproven properties. Nevada,
today, is pretty we'll rid of wildcat pro-
moters and it won't be we'll for them
to enter this district on the strength
of what good legitimate company
has done at an expense of many thou
ands of dollars.
Nevada Douglas-Development Of
the Casting Copper ore body contin-
ues with undiminished vigor and en-
ergy and production is quite large.
Last Monday a Times reporter saw
50-ton cars, loaded, waiting for the
locomotive to couple on and pull them
to the smelter. Another car was in
process of loading The Ludwig sec
ton is producing its full amount of
rich ore More attention is being paid
to development than to production,
CONTINUED on Third Page
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-13

Frances c. Hews, the blind dra-
atist and impersonator, will enter
tain at the M f. Church on Tuesday
evening next. The affair is under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Aid. Admis-
sion will be rs cents for adults and
IS cents for children.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-06-13

There will be quarterly conference
at the NJ E. Church Saturday after
noon at $780, DR.. Thomson, the Stu
perintendent Of Missions for Nevada,
will be present and preach tomor
row morning at II o'clock A full
attendance of all the officiary of the
church is desired and the public is COR
daily invited.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-11
r. c. Benton's Condition.

There does not seem TO he any par.
ticular change in the condition Of II.
G. Benton-if any, lie seems to grow
a little weaker, but II is hard TO de.
termine, as his articulation Is bad and
you cannot understand him very we'll /.
lie has a fair appetite, at times, and
then again. lie vii not take much
nouri,hment, so II Is extremely din.
cult to tell Just no" lie is getting
along
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-11

Mrs &C.. ID. Iook, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Mary, and Mrs.
India Price, were in ST. Joseph, sat.
urday last, going down In her car.
They returned the sane evening.
Mrs. ". a. Evans, who lad been
down there for few days. returned
with them.
Charles Cowan and wife have re.
turned from few weeks visit with
their daughter. Mrs ! II Blevins
and husband % - Anthony. Id,
and with his sister, Mrs. u. l.. liley.
ins, Idaho Falls. id They rapport
prospects good for all kinds Of crops.
They we're absent about three weeks.
Mrs. Catherine Bisseti. Of this
city, has been appointed County
Chairman Of the Holt County Won.
ems Suffrage Association. Anyone
desiring literature pertaining to this
subject or sanitary drinking cups can
have them 10y calling on Mrs. Bissett.
Mound City Neas.Jefersonian, Sep.
TENDER 1.
George 5. Lukens has purchased
the property, owned by James T..
Ramsey, In Highland Addition, In
the eastern part OF the city, and re-.
Gently vacated by County Superin.
tendent Of Schools, Earl a. Rock.
Consideration, $500. We underst and
Mr.. Lukens will move into his new
home al once.
Ed Gibson and wife. who have
been making an extended visit Of sew.
eral months, with his ~ife's brother,
Silas n Bucher and wife, OF Emmett,
Id, returned home, Saturday OF last
week, and will likely locate In ore.
gon. Ed. Is looking fine, and says lie
feels line, which will be good news to
his numerous friends.
Mrs. Ed. Ros,ock and little son.
ferd.. Jr., returned home, Wednes.
day Of this week, after an absence OF
several weeks, visiting with her par
e"'s w r',"oo'' hs" o''c was az
. .',',, s =. ~. s's,e'' wm' WI
VS. vs.. Ave. w 'e" " ,e',,,. r.'' W.
w, ,e,",n' o."'s Wv ou,''! e"p'o'e'
" Tvs '"'' " ''''e"'e'"'s'
.hufnes ureene so'd liis restaurant
In Forest City, to u. W. Smallwood
and son, Harry, Of this city, Wednes.
a. - L.. m
uay OF last week. ana they immedi'
a'eIy TOOK POSSESSION they have not
formed whe,b,r ,bev ain ,omo,. >,
ror.s, CIV mr. mo-, wo .Is, ,ho
nav firm ahu,d,n, .ucc.ss
49,. :, -,
It. "Ns, ', Nsp'.', e"he
-. ~, 'e'o"s A.'.'"' ="
We" .ps ",' ~ '"e
'sse' wv" VIC ooope' 'A'", s"u
=, "u .u'. u,,e" w om 'ne ounp "he,
res'p a,. 'e." H"
nately no one was injured. the team
escaping with only a few slight
w., n ~ ,,-,. A..
,,o,... =, a.. ",.. ''e Au.
,a," .,." " ~ vas we are
on. =, ~. ,Ns",, y" 'o '1s', "
o ..',., y, .ne 'o'p''as !" 81 'oseph'
49,, we" ~ na,"h s',s'ca OPP
"' ', p.,'o'n'e" upo" MN MI
mas we nave heard' been
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-11
Old papers 20 cents per 100 at


DIR. WhitSell, eye and ear special.
list; Sc corner 6th and Edmond, st.
Joseph. Both Phones. gi3.
Mrs. William Crawford. Of Forest
City, who was called to bedford. Ia,
last week, by the death OF her father,
has returned home.
Remember that We will send you
THE SESTfNEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only $3.50,
price Of TnE SENTINEL alone.
Lee Kite, Of Mound City, las
purchased a iiye.passenger Ford tour.
Ing car, fully equipped, from the
keeyes.Cook Automobile Company.
The Misses Lena and Alice
Spoerle have our thanks for a choice
basket OF the finest and sweetest
grapes that We ever put In our mouth.
Mrs. James Foster, Of Robinson,
Kan, Is visiting here, the guest OF
Mrs. wills. Kennedy and family, Mrs.
Henry weis, other relatives and
friends.
Harold T.. Peret left Friday Of
last week, September 4, for Columbia,
Mo-, where lie Is now a student In the
university. May success attend you,
Harold.
Fred Markt, Jr., las accepted a
position with tie Dawson Campbell
Clothing Co., and extends a cordial
Invitation TO his numerous friends TO
call and see him.
Expert Extractions and Gold
Work by DR.. Kruger, Dental Special.
list. Ten years experience. At
Forbes every Thursday and al Forest
City every Friday.
L. T.. Watson and wife. OF Forest
City, visited with their daughter,
Mrs, Vera Lord, In Salem, Neb., sun.
day, August -. Bert Everson took
them over In his car.
Mrs. Susan Weir, OF Savannah,
who has been visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Ed. Colhour and family, and
Mrs. Fred Sinder and family, has 70.
turned TO her home.
George Pointer and " life. of Bir..
low, have been entertaining his
mother, Mrs. N. G. Poyn,er, OF "a.
vannal, and an aunt, Mrs. Anna
OF ST. Joseph.
Homer King, who made An tx.
tended visit In Oregon and vicinity,
with relatives and friends, this sum.
mer, returned 10 his home In Kansas
City, Friday OF last week.
Miss Lena Spoerle, after n de.
Iightful visit OF several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Phil Hoffman,, son,
Harold, ana other relatives In Seattle,
wash has returned home.
Miss May NeudorN, OF ST. Joseph,
visited In Oregon, for a couple OF
lays, this week, tile guest OF her
Iunt, Mrs. Tom Curry.and her cousin,
Mrs f. A. Weary and family.
Mrs. Phillip Schultz, OF st. 10.
,eph, made q short visit OF a day or
.wo IN Oregon, last week, with rel.
Itives and friends. She returned to
ier home, Saturday evening last.
Miss Ethel Bradley, OF New York
Iity, who has been visiting her friend,
Mrs. Il. G. Pierce and family, re.
urned to her home, Sunday last.
Miss Ethel Is a prominent vocalist.
Robert Brown, with the Studeba.
Ter automobile people, st. Joseph,
Irove through Oregon, SUNDAY even.
by, en.route to ST. Joseph, from a
'isit with his parents, near BigeIow. |
Mrs. UB Loryer NJ wh,,swood
n las onr ,h,nLs To- n..assn
folder, In colors, % Views OF
he Black Hills and other views OF In.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
White Star
W Laundry
213-15 West Fifth

johnson, George Tulein, Edward Nord-
strom, p. ]. Nyman, A. p Ahlstrom
and Richard Ahlstrom.
The X. X. KS will meet at the home
Of Estelle Roller next Friday evening.
Harold Of Amiot, Kan. spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tompkfns.
Work has begun on the erection Of the
half excavated.
Revival services will begin At the High
land Park school house next Sunday
night. November g. and continue every
sermon will be given by Dr. Ream, dis
trict superintendent Communion SER
vices will be. held after the sermon
The Highland Park Grange will hold its
regular meeting at the, Highland Park
school house next Tuesday evening The
topic up for discussion at this meeting
IL. The Best Methods of Heating and
Lighting Country Homes"
W. e. McCarter spent Friday in High
land Park Mr.. and Mrs. McCarter have
been spending the fall on thee farm near
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Flanders enter
tanned the following guests at a Hal
loween party at thsIr ome Halloween
and Mrs W. g. Reynolds. Helen and
Price Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs J.. NJ.
cnance ars Ma1e REYNOLDS Un.d i snd Ss ME
Chester Eby. Tho house was prettily
decorated with jack-o' lanterns and au-
tumn leaves, The evening was spent in
playing cards.
Mr.. o. o. shaul Is up around again.
after being laid up for ten days on ac-
count of injuries sustained by falling as
he was getting out Of his butter wagon.
The Highland Park Ladder Aid society
met with MIS-. c. b. Buehrer Thursday
afternoon. 4 good crowd was in at
tendance.
The K. X. ks will hold their bog so
cial Friday. November 20.
The Booster club held their regular
meeting last Monday evening. Mr.. Sam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

meeting Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock. at the home OF Mrs.
Frank p. MacLennan in Topeka ave-
nue..
The program will be recital by
Mrs. w. w. Wikidal. soprano, and
Miss Gladys Cav, violinist.
=
The assisting friends at q party
given this afternoon by Mrs. Alvarado
Mortimer Fuller and her daughters.
Miss Lucille Fuller and Miss Mildred
Fuller. re: Mrs. Albert w. Knowles.
Mrs. William r. Smith, Mrs. d. w.
Mulvane. Mrs. Silas Porter. Mrs. J. NJ.
Connell, Mrs. Adelaide Smith, Miss
Grace KOontz, Miss Hazel Nelson.
Miss Mamie Zahner, Miss Ruth Beck
of Kansas City. Mrs. Walter Sweeney
is receiving with Mrs. Fuller and the
Misses |uller.
= . =
A dainty addition to this plain bod
ice is this fchu Of black tulle and
cream lace. The foundation Of black
tulle to which the outer ruffle Is at
tached. If anything with so little full
ness can be SO called. shows only on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
CLUB NOTES.

A meeting of the board Of directors
alton was held Friday afternoon at 2:3o
ton was held Friday afternoon at 2:3O
at which plans We're discussed for the
entertainment of delegates to the Field
Conference which will be held here
November 18th to 22nd
Delegates from both the city and stu
dent associations in Kansas will attend
this conference. Miss Louise Holmquist
a national secretary from New York
city. will be the leader of the con-
ference. Miss Holmquist is widely
conference is fortunate in securing her
services at this time.
The Vesper service on Sunday after
noon. November 22nd, will be held at
800 o'clock instead Of AIS. Miss Holm
quist will address the meeting.
The Y. w. c. A. High school club sent
as its delegate to the High School con-
ference now being being held in Ell
Dorado. Kansas, Miss Elsie Cuthbert.
Miss Esther Thomas, member of the
High School club. is also attending az
a delegate and Miss Annie b. Sweet,
member of the board of directors.
The monthly meeting of the T. II. s.
Y w. c. A. will be held Tuesday after
noon at 800 O'Clock. Miss Lucy Riggs,
student secretary for this field, will
De present at the meeting and there will
he reports from the delegates attending
the FL Dorado conference.
This club has now 109- members and
the membership contest will close with
this meeting. Those wishing to Join
should have their names handed in by
that time.
Miss Annie B. Sweet will entertain
the members of the cabinet Of the High
school club Monday evening. Miss
Riggs Will be present at this meeting.
The regular meeting of the Good Gov
eminent club is set for Thursday, No
vember IL. at the Y. w. C. A. assembly
room. The subject for the meeting Is
Needed Legislation for Women and Chill
dren, and the members on the program
are: Mrs c. B. Graves. Mrs w. J. "
Deacon. Mrs. H. W. Bomgardner. Mrs
{. J. Drew. Mrs. W. D. Ross and Dr.
Anna Foy.
The Impromptu club will meet wednes-
Mrs. B. H. Pugh. III West Tenth ave-
nue..
The Topeka Federation Of Women has
held its November meeting, and will meet
again Ihursday. December 3 at the =.
W. A. The board sOf management viii
have . meeting at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing: open meetings of the departments Ct
Art and Cfvfcs win be held at II and Z
O'Clock respectively. and At there win
be . cafaterfA luncheon The afternoon
IraEram Niu be given under the ausp9ces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

cussed the new proposed tax amendmoat,
and MI. McDenned enlightened the club
on the recall amendment.
The Highland Park Ladies' Aid soci0ty
realized in the nefghbOrhood Of IS elo0-
ton day on the lunches served to the
voters and to the judges and clerks.
The boys OF the high school gave q
minstrel entertainment at the school
house last night which was very much
appreciated. A good crowd was In at
tendance.
Miss Hazel Boast Of North Topeka
spent Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Boast.
About forty members Of the Seward
Avenue church came out and surprised
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hughes.
Frank Stiles and Ralph Davidson ~
turned to Manhattan last Sunday evop-
ing They came down to attend the L.
X. ks Halloween party.
Mis- Jeanette Thompson of Polk street
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Vera Sanford Of Twentyfifth street
and Maryland avenue.
The K. K ks basketball club went to
the Washburn gymnaEium Tuesday even
ing and had great basketball practice.
they are preparing for the games whicla
will be played against the 7. n. c. A.
United Presbyterian. and the Washburn
academy. The basketball suits which the
boys. have bought were usod for t. 0fsr
time last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

To all known sufferers OF rheumatism
whether muscular or of the Joints. ect-
atica, lumagos. backache. pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write to
peatedly cured all OF these tortures. She
feels it her duty to send 1t to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home n
thousands Will teStsfy-no change OF
climate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes uric acid from the blood.
looseEs the stiffened joints. pur.fies the
blood. and brighteas the eyes, giving elias
ITCHY and tone to the whole system. II
the above interests You. for proof address
Mrs. n. Sux1merA Box Il, Soufhs Bend.
IpI-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

The Ladies' Music club will have .