davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

THE STEEL MARKET.
\ american bridge Company Gets 49,
GOO Ton Contract.

Tic American Bridge Company has been
awarded the contract for fabricatiuG steel
for new railroad bridge over tho Ohio
River between raducah. Ky, and Me
tr0polls. NJ, for the Chicago burlington
and quincy Railroad, which involves 49,
000 tons Of steel This Is one of tho largest
orders placed for some time for bridge
mllding and viii make the months show
neSS "oinmue YGry
faVorHhly with rccCUt preceding months,
The DdiiU IRON TrddC says; English
makers of ferro manganese have with
drawn all prices indefinitely owing to
walliltc European conditions. German
makers also have withdrawn some prices
Specifications for finished steel prod
ucts continue in fair volume in pittshrG
district. hut new business In lighter
Foundry lnelts of pig iron I'm this district
are slightly increased and demand for
prompt delivery il more noticeable than
for some time past
REPORTS OF price shading continue To
be heard for Connellsvile furnace coke"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

real markets led by wheat, which closed
at a loss OF six cents a bushel. with corn
down three cents and oats down a cent.
The reductions OF prices were the result
OF tho discovery that there was for the
present at least no shipping with which
TO export grain, although the commendable
action Of Congress in proceeding to con-
slider legislation facilitating the transfer
OF foreign vessels TO American registry
may relieve the export embargo In the
near future. provlso must be made here.
however. that insurance underwriters
should not charge prohlbitive premiums
for war risks.
In other respects the vast confusion
OF the marine underwriters Is probably
helpful, because il adds to the difficult
ties in the way OF gold exports. Engage
ments of $4,000. 600 more gold for export
WERE announced. making the total for the
week more than $4,000, 900 and the as-
Rregate for tho year about si26,500. 900.
but II is doubted II much more gold can
be exported. The banks will not encour-
age the move neut. and the receipt ~ gold
al the local Sub-Treasury from various
Sub Treasures and mints did not neces-
sarlly mean that the metal would he
readily placed ut Europc's disposal. For
eian exchange has gone to preposterously
high levels which almost forbid deal
ings although some actual transactions
were reported around $3.50 for sterling
cables and around s. 80 for demand ster-
ling.
There were at least -wo rather in
formal conferences of bankers during the
day the upshut of which was that there
was no imm' date necessity of taking
further stems than those already reported.
although matters are under way for con-
Certed action on the part of banking and
business interests with the cooperation
OF the Government as occasion may re
quire. Adequate representations have
been made To Washington which have
given the Administration a better under
standing NJ conditions than Il evidently
possessed before yesterday, and Sccretar,
McAdoo's statement about the availability
Of emergency currency showed that the
Treasury had been given to understand
few things 81 which 1t had had no sp-
parent comprehension.
The bankers are watching all develop
meuts abroad with the closest Kind of
attention. and leaders Of The financial
community are keeping in close touch
with each other IN order to be prepared
to Initiate any measures that seem de-
sirable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

The approximate. amount or 'b. '.- .,
charge. TO satisfy which the above. de-. r.-.j
property 4" TO be cold. L. Thirteen tno...
five hundred forty hve and .a.f0O Dol.
t{lj,5i5.sHl, with interest ther con from fr.
3rd day Of July 1914, together vI'h 100.
and allowance amounting 10 Three lJng-.i
ninety ana OA-lOO Dollars Itl0n.Ot 30,
interest from July 20. 1874 trEether ,
tho expenses OF the sale. The approx 49,.
amount OF tho taxes. assessments and 70,
rates. or other liens Wilton are - h.
allowed 20 ths purchase out Of tho u.
chaos money. or paid bv the Defsrs, 10
.302 so ami interest
said premises will be cold subject ~ 49,
state Of facts which accurats eur, %,
would show and to the rights " any - ~.
tenants OF said premises
Dated, N.w York July az. 1879
EDWARD A. NcSHANr H-,.-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or yrv

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YoRK-oLIvtA II. CoNYNGHAN e. y.
plsintins against ISAAC sALMNNOw1r2
In pursuance Of judgment NJ ,o-.-l,,r..
ana SAFE, duly made and entered iu ..
aa4n rI acton amt hearing ,da,' g..
the referee In said judgment usun,I.
sell 81 publir auction. AT the Exchange So
of Manhattan. city Of New YORK or
dntn I.N OF AuEutt iHlt a. = ."r.9rt u...
Aucti"nser. the promises directed rr ~.
Judgment to he sold, and therein d-."ri.
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel ,,
land with The building AMI improvement,
thereon erected, situate. lying and lriig ..
me borough Of Manhattan. ~ me c,S -
York known and distinguished ~ sud To-.
ihe ,ot Number ga on -Ntp showing
made hy samuel : Doughty. CIV sur,s. co.,.
d,teI MAY. 1875 and hled in tho once ~
bounded and described as follows:
.,t 81" 80 lNNIN ~ a. a point on the ror'hsr!y
and seventy five G75D feet westeri, from ~.
Horthwosterly corner Of First Avenue ari
SINH, street runnins thence nor'her
three inches 90. It, 3 In to tho cent-a In,
OF the block thence westerly along salI
Sen,h@ Inc vent, iye go 'c't them.
two foot three inches 90" a. . In, to- fn.
north'rN side Of %inth street. and thence
easterIy along the said uorther'y side ~
point or place or beginning said premise,
heins known b. the street nunher thrs.
Dated New York. July 18Th 1914
pou.r,sr HoENi\ 1NGRAHAM Eetere.
- Cedar street: Borough Of Manhst,,r
Tho following ~ diagram NJ the prorc-ty
9th street;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

ySSnpRRREWME COURT, COUNTY or NJ
llmothy J. Murphy, 81 al, DefendsI
ana sale. duly made aud entered IN II.
above entitled action and bearing ds,. ~.
IN day OF July. 1919. /. tho und-r'sn'
4 public auction. AZ N. EIchGnr- ,a's'
Soon, Nos 14-it Vesey Street. IN mo Po-ouTr
o. Ms9hst,sn,. Guy of New, YORK, on 'ns s.
nss Of doN August iai4 az ~ oGlork goog -
TIE p rem S S Srsd;pi b "a SsG@H'
he s"!d, and therein DESCRIBED a. 70 'or,.
land w iRS' , GSr'" s,5 AZ, pie. or
sitr9ts IN The Borough % Manhsttan Crf
H 1,, New n I,1i h9qndef and oesy,ih"r as .
soH,h.ry sE si. ~ On. 5,ns PO's .,o,
street. opposite the centre Of . rty Wa
standing. partly on Tho premises Sers'rst'.r
c% rIs'G on am the pSi S.s nf GT.'tr
and i've GoiJ foot Ea.terIy from Tho ,ur.o.
tormei by tho intersection or ths Sou'hsr
80" or one hundred ana second street ant
hence Southerly, parallel Nth Park Arerg.
ara par, 81 tho distance. through ~. cent?.
eeven 90 incheS 10 the centro lIne ~ -
block. thcncc Easterly along -a'd -s-,.-
I'm" Twenty nv" t25I feet. thsrca So.'t
rglL Hgnin parallel with Park Avenue Art
ono hundred GO0l feet eleven III, Ir,h''
IN the Southorly sidA 81 one hund-ct a.
Southerlv. side Of Ors hundred and ,.,,0l
street Tw"nt,- nye tcb tcot 10 tbA r. .rf -
beginning, said premises being kuo-.r hl ~
Street Nnmhor los East one huoi..t 49,
Dated. New York. Illy 18Th, lsrI
,,<,.,,, DAVID TTN. rA'N-..
WOW GtS SANDS. Attorney 'or pa'-'
Tn" follow lng lie diagram ~ n. r-or.
erty 10 he sold its street Sumbcr - rns TiU
l02ud street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

Provisions closed weak under liqulda-
ton. Cash markcts--PorS-N Mess. S24m
$500 family. s2jTt2l.5O, Beef
Packet, sl7.50mSlS; family, slSmstS50
Lard--prlme Western $1,000, refined
Continent Sl0Sj; S"uth American, Sl1 60
SugHr--Retlncr7 arc stlll quoting ttOc.
and raws Hr" bong held NJ 3.3ac. Re
nners aro only selling from day to dav
and refuse to do anything on contracts
until tho situation clears Practically all
holders Of rawa have withdrawn from
the market. It Is estimated that there
are enough stocks on hand m last into
August, Total stocks here arc 39i 900
tons. against 37i.Oo0 tons last year The
market Is closed until Monday.
Quotations for Cuban raw sugar flu
lures, basis nc degrees c. T. New York
are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

THE COPPER MARKET.

The copper market Yesterday was abso-
lutely nat despite the exciting incidents
abroad. Some of the metal was obtained
at 1870, a new low record. but the market
was under no pressure, Both producers
and consumers have adopted waiting
attitude pending foreign Developments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CoH~e MARKET susp~nds Trndins-
sugar Higher.

Rcforc 'hr time ~ opening members of
tho Coff = Exchange voted tn suspend
trading until Mondav. Tho Tavre mar
kct remained closed and no authentic
news was received from Hamburg. Bra
ALLAN cost and freight offers were again
sharply lower The brazilian movement
and stock were reported ne follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
9Th Street

Tho approximate amount Of IN. itsr NJ
charEe. 20 satisfy which the above -.ief.-.rrt
property f. 10 be sold, IL S24.0il "a. VIII b..
,rrc'i thereon from tho lith dav o. .ruf
l'l4 together with the costs ana q .Hp 4r..
.mountiug to S4fS.l0. with iuiore.' i-r.u
JulL -bh, ltlt, together with the eNpsrez'
or ne sale. The approximate amount ~ rho
i"N's' assessments and water rates. ~ o'N''
ilNns, Whlcn are to be- allowed - the rHr
chaser out 81 the purchase money Or psiI
ny me lleferee IL Sj31.sO and interest
nat sud promises will M 'o'd suhie-i
70 inc state or facts shown on a sslr, o.
made by y. r. N0strand. dated July '1na
lroo, and 7" the rights. n aHv, Of the tenants
Dated, New York. July esth, 1910
PEOENGN MGR AHAN RNf.-r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
PREFERRED DIVIDEND 80. Is
l. AlIIIl- lAS ANn Ill El lHll ~

0uHrterTy dINIdenU IN III at NT.IN ner
share upon the Original Preferred stock of
this Company for the period commencing
May /. lgli and ending Iuly 81, 1914, Nj
hr pa ia on August Is, ioli 20 sharohol lor-
81 record ~ 80 o'rlocF y. NJ July A. lsiA
Tho Transfer Books OF the Company viii hot
he closed Checks for the diVidcul viii he
mailed.
PACIFIC CAS- 4 ELECTRIC COMPANY.
n ~ FOOTE. Secretary.
san Francisco. california, July 81, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
1899, Of Par and Interest.
THE KNOXVILLE GAS COMPANY

FIRST MORTGAGE Sc, GOLD BOMBS.
To the holder. OF the bonds secured hy
the First Mortgage az The Knoxville Ga.
COMPANY. dated october lst. 1903:
You are hereby notified thai this cnrno-a
tion intends TO pav an and redeem tho 70 =
lowing numbered outstanding First Mortgage
30 Gold Bonds OF the face value of 8 600
each. issued pursuant to the terms ~ m.
First Mortgage Of The Knoxville Gas COM
pany 90 United states Mortgage & Trust
Company. dated October lst 1908, 90 Wit.
no .oo "s' -, :oi
The above numbered bonds vii he re-.
deemed and paid nj the ONCE Of the l'nited
states Mortgage n Trust Company NJ. %
cedar street. Nev York CITY. New York, on
October LIST. 1914. AZ tho rate Of iO3cc Of par
plus accrued Interest to that date ana upon
such date al future interest upon such bond.
viii cease and the coupons therefore will ba
void; OF al ~ which you will please take
notice.
THE KNOXVILLE GAS COMPANY
BY HENRY l.. DOHFRTN, Prs,iden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, & ST, PATT
VlII.Wkl co.

~ proadvRy. View York, July II M.
Notice IL hereby given that there has been
declared "A dividend Of Three Dollars and
FIftv Cents Per Share IN tho Preferred stock
ana a dividend Of Two Dollars ana Fiftv
tcnts Per share on the Common stock ~
the company, 20 stockholders ~ record At .
O'Clock on the i2th DAY Of August, payable
september lst, al tho otfcc Of the Company
IN the Citr Of New York
H. r. WILLIAMS Vice President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
AMERICAN GR>pUOpuOSr RI

dividend $50. Ga Of one and thr..-
quarters Ga. r, per cent ha. been declared
upon tho Preferred Capital Stock Of the
American Graphophone Company, payable
August 18th, lPlA, 90 stockholders Of record
at the close OF business August let By
order OF the Directors
EDWARD ID. EAsToS, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. July si-The statement of
the receipts and nay warrants Of the Treasury
shows -
Nester This FISCAL
day month year
Reaeint. ~ g ri pa s7i.17o.ld tll72 Isl
pav w1rnts drn 1850, @N T.lSlSi3 1l,lN ~
pcGci, uGseH, sqGsN ,asS9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14

J. F. Martin, who has been spend
ing the past few months in California,
has returned to his home in North
Topeka.
Clarence Gordon has left for Colfax,
I'LL, where he will spend short time
on business and pleasure.
The Rev. Albert p. Mack, pastor of
the Church Of the Good Shepherd, has
left for LeavenwOrth where he will
spend a short time.
M. ]. LindeH Of Kansas City is in
North Topeka visiting his brother A.
v. Lindell for few days.
&c. Hastings Of Granville has re-
turned to his home after a short bust
ness trip to Kansas City.
]. E. Taneer of WamegO is spending
short time in Mort, Topeka on bust
ness.
A business meeting of the Senior B.
Y. p u. of the North Topeka Baptist
church was held Tuesday evening at
the church.
Lee Cook of Elmont has returned
to his home after a short business trip
to North Topeka.
A. b. Thompson Of Silver Lake is
spending a short time in North To-
peka on business.
J. F. Morton, who has been spend
ing some time in North Topeka, will
return soon to his home in California
Mildred Jones, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. H. Jones Of Garfield Place.
who has been seriously i'll for some
time, is reported slightly better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
DALEY COMES BACK.
Husband Of Salvation Army Worke
Issues Counter Charges.

Charges have been filed in Beatrice.
Neb., against Mrs. Elmer Daily. ac-
cording to word received in Topeka
today. The nature of the suit is not
known. 1t is believed that Mr.. Daley
is denying allegations made by his girl
wife. who is asking divorce in the
Shawnee county court. She alleges she
was forced to swear falsely concerning
her age, was married against her will,
and later deserted by her husband, an
evangelist in the ranks of the Ameri-
can Salvation Army.
The Daley case was called today in
the district court. Daley was not
present. His bond will not be for
feited, since the county attorney has
promised to wire Dailey's legal repre-
sentative Of the postponement Of the
case.
Ruth Daley, the girl wife. has re-
ceived summons to appear in the Ne
braska court. Her attorney, e. d. Nc
Keever. will investigate the charges
filed against her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
BANK MEETINGS.
They Show Topeka Institutions IN
Good Condition.

Reports made at the annual meetings
OF several Topeka banks late Tuesday
showed that these institutions are in
q prosperous condition. OFFICERS and
directors were named at the meetings
in question.
J. r. Burrow. president OF the Central.
Natiorals bank. said today: 1T has
Been Gesn . very satisfactory year and
its semi-annual dividend Of per cent.
the last of December. The name of
John v. Abrahems was added to the
list OF directors. Officers and directors
are: J. r. Burrow. president: E. e.
Ames. vice president: c. w. Merriam.
Zahner, s. 8. OFT. e. II. Crosby, p. J.
Clevenger. E. b. Merriam, C. s. Gleed,
G. s. Elliott, George A. Guild, cashier,
and John v. Abrahams
The Farmers National bank, which
was but comparatively recently organ
lied. has made q good showing. ii. q.
west. the cashier. said today: I'VE
nave put LOO accounts on the books.
| It usually takes three years to get to
place where it is possible to pay ex-
penses We did 1t In seven and one
half months. We are well satisfied
with the business thus far" Officers
ana directors were reelected. They
are as follows: ]. w. Thurston, presi-
dent; A. Fasler, vice president: n. G..
West. cashier; F. f. Ginger, assistant
asher; H. A; Auerbach. Elon 8. Clark
tGuilford Dudley. Paul Huycke, H. n.
Wallace. @. G. Skinner, Arthur Capper
and c. b. Mofsiann.
OFFICERS and directors Of the Mer-
chants National bank were reelected
as follows: W. A.. L. Thompson, chair
man of the board; F. w. Freeman,
president; F. NJ. sBonebrake. vice presi-
dent and cashier: ]. E. Jones, assistant
cashier; H. p. Dillon, Robert Pierce,
II. L. Hall, e. L. Copeland. The time
for the declaring of a dividend will be
/ the first Of March. The bank is said
to be in excellent condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14

Mr.. Simms said: ''If North Topeka
was to lose that much ger day some
OF our stores and banks would go
bankrupt
Junction Improvements Delayed.
The numerous improvements which
were to have been made by the Santa
Fe railroad at their junction in North
President Ripley. However, it is
thought by the local officials that the
improvements will be carried out later.
The improvements will be recommend
ed in the 1914 budget by the superin-
tendent of the road. It was formerly
planned to make many alterations
about the junction but they were post
poned indefinitely. 1t is thought, how
ever, that as soon as the present f1nan-
cial furry blows over that the improve
ments will again be considered.
According to the local officials of the
road this is only one of the improve
ments which was blue penciled'' by
Mr.. Ripley all over the Santa Fe sys-
tenn. 1t was announced shortly before
the improvements were Cancelled that
construction work would begin in about
two weeks.
The local officials have the opinion
that the cancellation only means a
check in the work and are sure that
the work will be put through. Just
when, 1t is impossible to say.
Personal Mention.
A surprise party was given Monday
evening in honor of Mrs. ]. H. Morse
at the home of her son, Herman J.
Morse, who lives short distance
! west of North Topeka Mrs. ]. H.
| Morse and daughter Eta will leave
in a short time for Webster City
Iowa. where they will remain for sew
| eral weeks. Those present at the sur
prise party were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs Enarcnn Mr. Me- p
M. Rockey, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Neiswender,
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickhut, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman j. Morse, Mrs.
James Mcdonald. Mrs. A. H. McDon-
aid, Mrs. Convey. Joseph Sproat, Mr..
Haney. Mrs. J. w. Bivins. Mrs. ]. H.
Morse, Miss Eta Morse, Miss Marga-
ret Mcdonald. Miss Jessie Roger, Miss
Mary Dickhut. Miss Pauline Bivins
Miss Evelyn Neiswender, Miss Marie
Morse, Miss Evelyn Morse, Glen Re-
ger and Dewey Sproat
I Richard Behee has returned to his
home in Kansas City after a short
business trip to North Topeka.
S. E. Oldham. travelling passenger
agent for the Frisco lines, with head
quarters at Kansas City, spent some
time in North Topeka on business
| Tuesday.
The Argonauts held a meeting
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. C.. c. Nj .1olson. The topic
Of the evening was in charge Of Miss
Minnie Mccall and was taken from
chapter nine of Keary's Dawn Of
History" A paper on EARLY Archi.
lecture" was read by C. C. Nicholson
! The tracks in front Of the UnioI
Pacific depot have been raised ant
drainage tiles installed. This will b.
boon to people waiting for trains ii
stormy weather.
Lyman school was dismissed Tues
day on account of the illness OF D. II
Wallace. principal. Mr.. Wallace
improving at the present time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14

Items 1OT THIS column may DC tGI9.
phoned to 3s15 or the State Journal ofEice.1
Word has been received here Of tho
Sssth Of Mr. Of Of 81 IS Rsss
Locust street Mr.. Brown has been with
his mother for some time. Mrs. e. n.
MI and Mrs. Andrew johnson enter.
tanned last evening at their e. home s,a TT
Mitchell and son Ralph. MI. and Mrs.
Chas. Nichols and daughter Mabel, Mr..
The Plus Ultra class of the Third Pres
ness meeting at the church tonight The
and all members are urged to be present
Mrs Fred Dawdy win entertain the
Thard Christian s church Thursday after
noon.
There will be a union meeting of the
churches over the city all day Friday at
the First Presbyterian church. The fol-
Iunes 1ase deVotional led ae BY Mrs Mar
tin Mohler; reading Of minutes: yearly
reports from each society of the city;
exile Of Russia: report of the representa-
tive to the Student Volunteer convention
recently held In Kansas City, Miss; Flor
ence Warner; annual election OF officers;
Mrs. H. E. Luenberger entertained the
Tuesday afternoon at her home on East
| Twenty-first street The following menu
bers we're present present: Mrs Mr.. F RI. 1: Bschtel.
inson. Mrs. I. NJ. Orner, Mrs. H. F.
ME- Ms. r r rsyer Mrs. Mrs " Muea
berger. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Fritz Luenberger on
Mrs. A. F. weaver entertained the Mis-
sionary society of the Third Presbyterian
church this afternoon at her home. SIS
/ Jefferson afreQt
MI and Mrs T. c. rinsley Of 500 East
Fifth street expect to leave tomorrow for
Arkansas City. to be gone several weeks
Mrs. NJ Collins of St Joseph. Mo-. i.
here. called by the death Of her son,
The teachers training class will meet
tonight at the Third Christian church.
Be thoroushiy studied and ali o inteleste n
are cordially invited.
Glen Lambert is confined to his home
80 Chandler street. with an attack Of
The Rustlers class of the Third Chris
ny Sey met E. tn.
on East Third street. The members pres.
ent: Rev: James Cornish. Mrs. Cornish
Mrs W. J. Schneider MI and Mrs o. 3
johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Owen. Mr.
en oevi mrs xrn Teas Mshr M ana VII
liam Brizendine. Mrs. Chas. Laird. J. r
Perry and NJ. N Pryant. The annual cleo
ing elected: President W. J. Schneider
vice president Mrs. William Brizendine
secretsrv J; w. Owen; treasurer. Mrs
The annual rnee+ine II the Third Chris
tan church will be held Friday night a
various departments win be given which
win be followed by = reception for tn
| rev pastor. Rev. James Cornish Of GleI
the ccngrexation are urged to be present
and friends interested cordially invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES
items for this column may be phonet
to 2S29 N l or the State Journal onice.1

rItems for this column may be phoned
to 2S29 N l. or the State Journal ontce.l
Mrs. w. HI. Doorley has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
E. d. Berxidge is In Keene on business
trip.
Mrs George Roller is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. GresS, in Lawrence.
J. p Bowe Of Carbonate, is a guest at
Miss Clara Hale, of Clay street spent
Tuesday with Miss Jessie Parrish.
Mrs. G. w. Case spent Tuesday In Oak
land.
re Saturday Evening Junto club will
meet next Saturday evening with Miss
Ruth Gasche at SIG Fillmore street.
Mrs. A. E. Robinson and children, Doris,
Alice and Eugene Paul. spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Robinson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Berxidge and son
Dale. Of Mulvane street were guests Sum
day of Mr.. and MS. r. D. Berridge.
Misses Clarfce and Ruth Zirkle, Of Ber-
ryton. spent Sunday with Pearl Shaul.
J. w. Ferguson has returned to Loan
oak. Ark, after spending a few weeks
with his family.
The Thursday evening prayer meeting
will .,e held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Parrish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
EAST SIDE NOTES.:

Items for this column may be, .teie-
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal o6kice.1