davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
TWO DIvINEs
WILL REIGN CHARGES

Deadwood, S. D.t-This city will
lose two of its we'll known ministers
next month through the designations
of Rev. David Clark Beatty of the Ep-
iscopal church and Rey..J. Arthur Ed
wards of the Methodist church. Rev.
Beatty was formerly rector of Christ
church at Lead before coming here
and before that secretary of the then
Mission district of Indian territory.
Before entering the ministry he was
a practicing attorney in New York.
He was alsa chairman of the canon
law committee of the Episcopal
church in this state. He anticipates
leaving the ministry and prac-
ticing law in either Sioux Falls or
Chicago.
Rev. Edwards who has been here
the past five years, has been selected
as field secretary OF the Methodist
D%eaconess hospital at Rapid City and
will removethere To devote his Whole
time to the raising bdf funds and gem
eral handling of TIE reoa5fdfnig ahd
charging of ting INSTITUTION at Rapid
City which was recently destroyed by
fire there. OVER $50. 900 will be spent
in this rebuilding. Z
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
SEWAGE PLANT +.
is GOING NOW
ABERDEEN'S $4,000 PLANT IN
OPERATION AND PROVING
SATISFACTORY TO CITY.

Aberdeen, S. D.-The city sewer
age has been turned into Aberdeen's
brand new sewage disposal plant,
just completed at a cost of $780, 900,
and il is found to be working per-
fectly. Engineer w. G. Potter, who
has had charge of the work from
it's inception, has proven himself a
sort of Colonel Goethals, as the job
was completed at a cost ofsbut $780,
600, although the city voted bonds
flor $500, 900, expecting to spend
that much in the construction of the
work. Owing to the level land OH
which Aberdeen lies, the disposal of
the sewage has been a serious prob
lem from the establishment of the
city, but the new plant effectually
disposes of that question, and is large
enough to accommodate the growth
of the city for many years TIC come.
The mayor and city Officials of
Watertown visited the plan. yester-
day and inspected its workings, and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
LOOMS ITEMS

LOOMS, S. D.-Mrs. Brockmore
who has been visiting her brother
A. U. Hall. returned to her home al
Stickney, last Saturday.
Mrs. McGarvey Of Letcher, visited
friends in Loomis last week.
Mrs. Wilding of Trip, visited hel
sister Mrs. Frank Darmer, also Mrs
A. Darmer last week.
Mae Darmer, of Mt. Vernon, il
visiting her grandmother Mrs. A
Darmer.
George Young returned from {
short visit to Wisconsin Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. Jane.
A .Kipp, one of the early settlers O
this township will be grieyed to heal
of her death at her home in Wiscon
sin. Mr.. and Mrs. Kipp were active
workers in ch urch and Sunday schoo
aud were greatly missed when the,
moved from this vicinity to theil
home in Wisconsin about fourteen
years ago
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
DILLON Is SATISFIED WITH
THE TICKETIA As NOMINATED


Washington. ID. C.-RepresentatfvA,
Charles Hall Dillon, who in the South
Dakota republican primary on Tues
day was nominated for his second
term in congress, returned to Wash
ington today confident. that every
man nominated on the republican
ticket in his state will be elected next
November. Mr. Dillon said that every
candidate on both the majority and
minority tickets was committed to the
outcome Of the primary, and he felt
sure no man would go back on his
word given in this matter. Mss,
III Col. Wood had defeated me tor
the nomihation he would have found
me on the stump for him next 'fall.'s
Dillon said. I'm a Republican. In.
the campaign which has just closed I
did not indulge.in in; any personalities. 7
confined myself to- a discussion Of
national issues. ! spoke no word OF
criticism of either Senator Crawford
or Mr.. Burke. The coming campaign
will find Burke, Byrne ana all the
rest of us standing together on the
platform.
"The bull mooser may put q ticket
in the field If they like. That's all the
good it will do Them"
In the opinion of Mr.. Dillon, r. 8.
Johnson, the democartic nominee for
senator, will not make as good a
showing against Mr.. Burke as he did
In 1912 when running fer governor
against Mr.. Byrne.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
WOMAN CLAIMS
GREAT ESTATE
ELLEN GOLDEN DECLARES SHE
Is COMMON LAW WIFE OF
LATE IRONMAsTER OF ST.
LOUIS.

Louisville, Ky.-Intimate details OF
the life of Louis Philip Ewald. the
late ironmaster of st. Louis and
Louisville, which he devoted pains
taking efforts and a small fortune,
to keep secret, were revealed today.
almost five years after his death,
during the trial of the suit brought.
by Ellen j. Golden, or Ewald. by
which she seeks to establish Dover
rights in Ewald's estate, alleging
that. she was his common law wife.
Ewald's estate is estimated at 81
900 900. He willed $500 each to
nine brothers and sisters and the re
mainder to Ellen Golden's three
children whom Ewald adopted. The
woman is suing for a judgment for
half of the personal property and
the widows interest in the real es-
tate a~ggregating approximately s.
900, 900.
The oma testified that she was
married to .Ewald in st. Louis in
1890.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
2s9 FLANDREAU WOMEN
VOTE IN SPECIAL ELECTION

Flaudreau, S. D.--Two hundred
and eighty-nine of the women of
Flandreau availed themselves of the
opportunity to vote at a special cleo
tion held here, at which the PROPOSE
ton of issuing bonds for the cree
ton OF a new public school building
was submitted to the voters. The
carried by a heavy ma
jority, there being only 1875 votes
in opposition. The women vote had
much to do with the result Of the
election, as most of them favored
the issuance of the bonds for the
purpose stated. 1t is expected that
the work of constructing the new
school building can be commenced
before the spring is very far adyanc-
ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
RITES
AT POW-WOW
Federal Commissioners at
Albuquerque.

Albuquerque, N. M.-With all the
pomp and ceremony which their fore
fathers observed in pow-wow with the
white man, Indian chiefs from San
Felipe, San lldefonso, Santo Domingo,
Sandia, Isleta, Laguna and Acoma
Pueblos conferred from early morn
ing until dark with Father William A.
Ketcham and DIR. Samuel A. Eliot Of
the United States Indian commission.
The chiefs and the federal commits
sioners carried on thcir parleys in the
estufa at the Pueblo, and during their
progress several hundred curious In
dams lowered about the ancient edi-
fee.
The commissioners will not divulge
the results OF the conference until
they have made an Official report to
President Wilson. 1t is know, how
ever, that the Indians have no serious
grievances against the Great White
Father at Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
HONORS STATES
"GRAND OLD MAN
O. w. CoURsEY. IN RECENT BOOK
PAYS ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO
GEN. w. H. HI. BEADLE.

! The biography of Gen. w. H. II
Beadle, founder of South Dakota's
educational system, receives eloquent
treatment in the latest book from the
pen of o. w. Coursey, of Mitchell
The volume was recently issued from
the press of the Educator Supply
company. Az
Hailed as the most conspicuous
Icitizen that the state has yet develop
ed, MI. Coursey outlines his distingu-
|ished service since his arrival in Da-
kota in March 1869, following APP
pointmeat by President u. S. Grant
as surveyor-general. Emphasis is es-
pecially laid upon General Beadle's
efforts in the territorial days, by
which South Dakota conserved her
public lands and laaid an eternal en-
dowment for her public schools.
The volume reviews the career of
General Beadle from the time of his
birth on January 1, 1898, in ParKe
county, Indiana, his boyhood life or
tie farm, his college experience at
the University of Michigan. his scrvi-
ces in the Civil War, practice of law
in Indiana and finally, removal to the
then territory of Dakota.
General Beadle's intimacy with
the formative period of South Dakota
history in covered with data gather
ed from the archives of the state. The
generals laying of the cornerstone
OF the state capitol building in 1908,
the Incidents surrounding the unveil-
ing OF the statute in his honor three
years later are all treated in Il man.
which contributes greatly to the
literature of South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
HARD LUCK
SPECIAL AT

Woonsocket, s. D.-Alfred Cannon
a young drug clerk of Woonsocket is
the champion hard luck specialist OF
these parts. Last winter, while at
tending school in Des Moines, he was
attacked with, smallpox and was quar-.
antined for four weeks. Later the
professor of chemistry where he was
at school was accidentally killed and
the department was closed for a time.
Shortly after Cannon returned ia
school, he was taken with appendi-
citis and had to undergo an opera
ton. Then a little later he had a bad
attack of the mumps. But he finally
graduated and is now employed in a
local drug store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
CLOSE VOTE uPQE
Committeeman IS
SHOWN BY RETURNS
Lockhart IS Leading
Way by a Small
Margin.
COUNTIES REPORT
Official Returns Indicate Fifth
of Vote Went to Rich
ards. Z
COUNTIES REPORT

Pierre. S. D.-The OFFICIAL figures
received by the secretary Of state
on thirty-four out of the si~xty-one
counties OF the state show that-the
contest between j. l.. Lockhart and
s. x. Way for state committeeman
will be very close, as Lockhart has
a lead of fifty-three on these returns.
The vote on governor in these
counties is:
Richards 6.153; Andersen 10.1l7;
Byrne 1891.
On senator the vote is:
Burke, 15,S03; Crawford 13,483.
1T viii be seen from the, above
that Richards received about one
vote out of five. L
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
FARMER KILLS SELF
BY DOSE OF ARSENIC

White Rock, S. D.-Jacob Duy, a
well known farmer of Taylor town
ship, near here, committed suicide
by taking Il large dose of arsenic. He
had been getting ready for the
springs work on the farm by over
hauling the farm machinery, when
he suddenly stopped work, went to
the house, and walking to the pantry
in the kitchen, procured the poison
which had been kept for killing rats
and took a large quantity. No men,
Der of his family knew of the act
until it was too late, and he died
before a physician reached. him. He
was Y Years of age, and was very
nc i.al, with his ueighbors. No
<. isc iua the act is Known.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
FAVORS USING
NAVAL VESSELS
SECRETARY DANIELS FRIENDLY
TO WEEKS PLAN FOR PUT
TING THEM INTO COM
MERGE.

Washington, d. C.-Secretary
Daniels today expressed favor to-
ward Senator Weeks proposal to
have a line of fast naval cruisers
carry mails, passengers and freight,
between the United States and South
American ports. The two men con-
ferred on Il preliminary %investiga-
ton to determine it's feasibility, and
cost of such u line.
Il am in favor of any project look
ing to the greater usefulness of the
navy in time of peace said Daniels.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
REPORTS TELL
TWO STORIES
ONE SIDE SAYS REBELS HAVE
LOST AT TORREON AND
REBELS DENY 1T.

Washington, d. C.-The complete
defeat of General Villa and the Con-
stitutionalist forces before Torreon
was reported to the Mexican embassy
today in a dispatch from Senior Por-
tito Y. Rojas, minister of foreign af-
fairs. Portillo's dispatch confirmed
an earlier one from the Mexican con
suit at I'll Paso, Texas. 1t says the
Constituencies forces were decisive
ly repulsed and driven back several
miles from their position of vantage.
Villa Claims Victory.
Ell Paso, Texas.-A telegram from
the Associated Press correspondent
at front received at Juarez at moor
confirms the taking of Gomez Pal
lacio and qnotes General Villa to the
effect that he take Torreon tomorrow
Rebels Keep Ierdo.
Juarez, MeXico.-Federal soldiers
at Torreon last night failed in a ten
hour light to retake Lerdo, accord
ing to a telegram received here sign.
ed by Villa, and dated Gomez Pal
Ilacio. Lerdo is a manufacturing town
near Torreon. The belief is express.
ed here that Villas message was moi
overstated. A foreigner, high In the
rebel councils. whose statements
have previously proved correct, sale
that scarcely any doubt remains thai
the big railroad town three mile
from Torreon has been occupied b,
rebels. although their base remain.
at Ell Verjel. five miles north of there
General Carranza is expected here to
morrow.
Garden May Not Return to Mexican
Capital.
London. Eng,@Sir Lionel Garden
British minister to Mexoco. toda,
cancelled his booking aboard the lin.
er Mauritania, On. which he was schei
uled to all for Liverpool tomorrow
for Ner York, on his return to Mex
leo City. 1t is understood there is pos
sibtlity of Gardens going direct tt
Rio De Janeiro to-. take up hts posi-
ton as minister to Brazil, instead o,
returning to Mexico. The foreign of
flee refused to discuss the unexpect-
ed move.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
May Not Return to Mexican
Eanifal.
ED. JOHNSON MARRIEs
PUKWANA YOUNG WOMAN

Yankton, S. De. S. johnson,
who ran for governor two years ago
on the democratic ticket and is now
a candidate for United, States sen
ator, yesterday, announced his mar,
rage to Miss Marie Nelson. She Il
% daughter OF Hans Nelson, a rarych-
man living near Pukwana. Mr.. John.
son is n of the best known politi-
clans in South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
each TIL, seat OF the disease. Catarrh is a blood
Or constitutional disease. and In order to cure It
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
lure is taken internally, apd. acts directly upon
The blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is not u qnack medicine. 1t was pre-.
scr.bed by one OF the best physicians In this
solntry for years and is u regular prescription.
1t is composed OF the best tonics known. COM
bined with tho best blood purifiers. acting iii.
.ectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
Combination OF the two ingredients IS what ,,rD.
duces such wonderful results in curing catasrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & co, Props. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. rrIce nc.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
HIS EI,BOW sHOT orr.

Deadwood, S. D.--By4 dropping a
fence post on a loaded shotgun ly-
ing in a wagon, the weapon was dis
charged SO hat the charge struck
Julius Kerneman, an18 year old boy.
in the arm shooting OF his left ell
bow. The accident happened at the
Kerneman ranch in Custer county,
Mont, and young Kerneman was
rushed heer in an auto for medical
treatment and his arm may be saved,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
BURKE SPENT
OVER $4,000
EXPENSE ACCOUNT FILED WITH
SECRETARY OF STATE SHOWS
TOTAL FIGURE TO BE
$5,O35.f3.

Pierre, S. D.-Expense accounts of
candidates filed with the secretary of
state to date are those of Charles III.
Burke in his W for nomination
Tor United States Senator, showing
S5.035.13. And that of William Will
Hanson. candidate for judge in the
eleventh judicial circuit, showing ex-
penditGres of $60.15.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02

From Mondays Daily
Guy Cock principal of the schools
at Clark, 81 d. arrived Saturday ev-
ening to spend the week at his home
in Mitchell.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. McClarinon
and Miss Chappell of the university
gave an entertainment in the Meth
odist church of Mt. Vernon Friday
evening, which was enjoyed by a
large and appreciatiye audience.
Frank Jensen, a student at the
State College at Brookings, is spend
ing his spring vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen.
Mark Fuller departed Saturday ev-
ening on a business trip to Sioux City.
From there he win GO to Rochester,
Mimi, where Mrs. Fuller is at the
bedside of his sister, who has been
seriously i'll.
The residence OF E. T. Grinnell,
COL South Sanborn street, is being
improved by the addition of a new
foundation. When the improvements
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
"A TO AGAIN BE
UPON CASH BASIS

Pierre, S. D.-The state treasurer
has called in all outstanding general
fund warrants for the second of April
and the state will be on a cash basis
lagain. The, amount called is about
$4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
Steam Heat Fatal 10 Beauty

0kSdFU ttedt Tdedt 70 oSduty.
Washington.-The only thing that
prevents American women from being
the most beautiful in the world is the
e~fectof steam-hsated rooms on their
complexion, says Allyn Williams, noted
English painter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
Policeman In Court in Sections.

Policeman In Court in Sections.
Chicago.-Policeman Joseph Deva-
ney appeared in court in two pieces.
The smaller piece was in his hand.
1t was a section OF his skull which
was dislodged by three thugs. whom
he appeared to identity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02

Swallows 100000 Worth Of Pearls.
Warsaw, Russia.-AM! Scheibler,
wealthy mill owner, woke up at night
with i headache and took three pills.
In the morning he discovered that he
had swallowed three pearls valued at
100000. +,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

From thursdays Daily
a. K. Curtis of Omahc, travelling
passenger agent for the Milwaukee
was in the city yesterday.
Professor Fred Hicks of the Ger
mar department of Dakota Wesleyan
this evening will entertain the mem
bers of, the east in the two German
plays, recently presented at the cob
lege chapel, at a dinner at Gao
o'clock at his home.
Joe Hill returned yesterday morn
ing from the state school at Brook
ings and will enjoy a vacation of a
week from his studies.
Miss G%eneyieve Cooper departed
for st. Paul last evening and tonight
will sing in a recital at st. Paul col
lege, where she formerly was a stu
dent She will visit for a few days
with her sister. Grace, who is a teach
er Of music at the college.
The passenger from the south was
four hours late yesterday afternoon.
1t is reported that a wreck the other
side of Sioux City caused the delay.
Mrs. Fred Whittkop, who was so
severely burned in the fire at her
residence on 1904 Fourth avenue cast
yesterday morning, died at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ma
ture of her injuries was such that no
hope had been held out for her re-
covery. The Odd Fellows lodge will
conduct the funeral services. MI.
Whittkop, who is in very poor health,
is returning from Waverly. la. The
three small children, Hazel, Walter
and Clyde, are being cared for by
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
snap SHOTS

Every police officer in Topeka re-
ceived a free pass to the Sells-Floto
circus today.
A marriage license has been issued
to Elmer G. Ahlstrom and Irma n.
Ferguson. both Of Topeka
DIR. C. B. Lyon Of 512 Taylor street
purchased an Oakland Big Six, seven
passenger touring car. Wednesday.
The country people are here in full
force today. Hundreds OF them ar
rived this morning to see the circus
The enormous job of taking care Of
their pumper crops Is keeping many
farmers in the vicinity Of Topeka from
attending the circus today.
Judge John c. Pollock Of the United
States district court. has directed RE-
ceiver George e. Clark of the Badders
Clothing company to pay the 1913 tax
amounting to $5O2.2.
THE Kaw river is actually begin
ming to look like a river said North
Topeka man this morning. This is
the first time that there has been
much water in it for many months"
This is the last day for filing nomi-
mating petitions with the county clerk.
Oscar Swayze, who holds that office.
says he will keep open this evening
after the usual hour to receive late
petitions.
looking ahead for trouble. When adj
vfsed Of the rumor this morning that
]. E. House would appoint q newspa-
per man chief of police If he is elected,
the chief did not even groan.
There are two additions to the deer
tribe at Gage park. Betty, the tame
deer, familiar to all Gage visitors, gave
has been taken away from its mother
by E. F. A. Reinisch, park superin-
tendent, and will be bottle fed.
The county treasurer's office is re-
ceiving applications for 1914 motor tags
and licenses The new license becomes
effective July 1 and, as nearly $500 are
to be handled in this cornty. Treasurer
! Matt Weightman Is anxious I'd get the
procession of applicants started as soon
as possible.
Chimmie McFadden, the interna-
tional newsboy. who is in Topeka SELL
ing State Journals today, can be heard
for four blocks. McFadden has a
voice that has great "cut out" and
when he is at Eighth and Kansas ave-
nue., it is hot difficult to hear him at
Fourth street.
The Logan Bros. Grain company, a
Kansas City, Mo-. concern, has put out
an estimate of 1870 OO9, 07O bushels Of
wheat for Kansas. The estimate gives
66 counties more than a million BUSH
els apiece. Pawnee leads. with $685.
$50 bushels; Ford next with 1854 ,028,
and Barton third with 5.548. $50. The
estimated average per acre is 20.6
bushels.
Farmers living along the Kaw val
ley say that there is a splendid pros
pect for good crop of potatoes this
year. Potato raisers have been both
cred by late frosts and bugs this year.
The chronic crop killers have seized
\ this nd hov
Kaw valley potato crop a number of
times this year. However, farmers
say that they are expecting at least
two-thirds Of a CROP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25

last Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Mott on Reno street. The
annual Mothers Day program was
given with Mrs. r. p. Taylor. leader.
Mr.. McCadlin and piano solo by Mrs.
Mott. A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent. The following we're guests:
Mrs. MayeS, Mrs. Mott and Mrs. Pit
terenton. The members present in
cluded:. Mrs. g. H. Ensign, Mrs. r. p.
Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Cottle, Mrs. T.
Leery, Mrs. G. L. HutsOn, Mrs. Effie
McCaslin, Mrs. ]. L. Massie. Mrs. w.
F. Eastman, Mrs. J. G. Huey and Mrs.
Mott.
Mrs. w. E. Ellis who has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Ward of Greenstreet a short time re-
turned to her home in Emporia today.
Miss Viola Tanyer of Oakland ave-
nue. is visiting relatives and friends at
Wichita for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Wells have re-
turned to their home in Meriden after
a short visit at the L. r. Wells home
on Chester avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson and Mrs.
Page of Topeka were guests Tuesday
at the Vincent Deyo home on Forest
avenue.
| Mrs. ]. G. Huey of Chester avenue
who has been suffering with rheuma-
tism the past few months is improv-
ing slowly.
4NlHe CdHuludtcS Will Oc given lLc
degrees of the Rebekah lodge at Oak
land Friday night. All members are
requested to be present.
Carl Weber of Kellam avenue has
returned from Kansas City, where he
rspent two weeks with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Watts and
| family.
| Mrs. e. A. Peters will entertain the
members of the Oakland Forestry club
Friday afternoon at her home on
Michigan avenue. Roll call will be
answered by THE Most Troublesome
Weeds to U.s. Mrs. Clara johnson
will read a paper. Weeds. and How
! to Kill Them
Miss Beatrice Peak entertained the
following members of the S. o. d. H
club Wednesday evening at her home
in Wabash avenue: Miss Ethelyn
Koser, Miss Nora Dryer, Mrs. Harold
Lepper, Miss Gertrude Stroup, Miss
Aileen Peak. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Leroy Kendall, 3O7
| Chester avenue.
Mrs. Grover Harding and Miss Dor
othy Brooks of Topeka were guests
Sunday at the Sherman Taylor home,
| on Strait street.