davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06
At the Brandeis.

Miss Ruth Beatty gave theater party
this afternoon at the Brandeis in honor
OF Miss Mary Butler Of st. Louis. Thir-
teen guests were entertained.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06
At the Country Club.

guests at dinner Saturday evening at the
Country club and Mrs. r. p. Kirkehdan
Will give a dinner OF twenty-six covers
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06
News Of the Wayfarers.

Registering at the Hotel McAipin OF
New York City. from Omaha, during the
last week have been: Mr. and Mrs. L. q.
poup and the Misses Louise and Nina
Diets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06

II you will get q bottle Of Chamber
laln's Imminent and observe the directions
given herewith faithfully. you win re-
cover IN much lees time than h usually
required obtainabls everywhere. An
druggistn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06

NJ. Q. I. Birch. general freight claim
aeent for the Burlington. was married
saturday. July q. IN Chicago 70 Miss
FLORENCE Jones Of that city. After an
extended Wait ID he east Mr.. and Mrs.
nirch Win reside IA Omaha Al the Helen
aparimauls
1As narrIass o. Mas Mildred Irsn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06
Informal Luncheon.

Mrs. w. II. Taylor entertained In
formally today at the Omaha club.
Covers were placed for six and later the
guests attended the matinee at the
Brandeis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06

Among others entertaining at luncheon
today at The Happy Hollow club were:
Miss Warren. who had five guests; Mrs.
Lyons two. and Mrs. NJ. Shirley four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II, Fell will
give a dinner OF six covers Saturday
evening at the Happy Hollow club. and
Mr.. II. @. Loomis will have nine guests
at dinner Saturday evening.
With Mrs. /. sibensen today at lunch
con at the Happy Hollow club were:
Misses. Misses
Beatrice Boysen Lillian Head,
of Chicago, Joslyn stone,
Lydia Burnett.
Mesdames: MesdRmes--
Stone. Boysen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06
For the Future.

Miss Mary Burnley viii give a dinner OF
ak eovers Saturday evening at the coun.
try club. complimentary 10 Mrs. Her
bert French OF Louisville. Ky.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06
Birthday Surprise.

A surprise party was held az the nome
AZ Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Cook In honor OF their
sca, Charles. birthday.
The evening was devoted TO musical
numbers MIR. Harry Disbrow furnished
several numbers. The DisoroW Quartet
composed OF MessrA Higgins. Forrey'
HAMPTON and Cook. also entertained
T..o.e present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06
For Mrs. French.

Mrs. J. c. BTench entertained at .ea
this afternoon at her home in honor OF
Mrs. Herbert French OF Louisville. Ky,
who IS her guest The rooms were
a-bloom with garden flowers. In the din
ing room color scheme OF white and
pink was used. and large baskets Of
pink asters decorated the table. Mrs.
Trraroh xtaa aaaiafod hvs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06
The Best Medicine for Counh..

The first dose OF DIT. Kings New Dis
covery helps your cough. soothes throat;
get bottle today. SOC. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06
hIe8IlTno8-
Rasmussen.


Mas Katherine Mccarthy enterteineo
thlrfy-nve guests at her home on tues
dav evening. The evening was spent IN
music and dancing.
The members Of the Fifty-seven eiuD
entertained Al a dancing party al krus
uark wednesday evening. Among those
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06

Scott. daughter Of Mrs. Laura L. Scott.
and Mr.. Edward F. Bausman was cele-
brated in Sioux City Saturday. July 81.
The Rev. Mr.. Hamilton OF the First
Presbyterian church performed the cere-
mony The young couple will be at
home In Omaha after September /.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06
Summer Trips.

Mrs s. s. Carlisle left last evening
for Lake Prior. MINI. for the remainder
OF the summer.
Miss Helen ssdilek and Mrs. George
swoboda left Wednesday for Colorado. to
spend one month.
Mr.. Jerome Heyn left Wednesday even
ing for chsrlevoix. Mich. His brother.
Lester. returned the early part OF the
week, from spending his vacation at
Charlevoix.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06
Dress Percale

e(8g = - S~AAO
Best quality, 20 inches, light
and dark groundsi full 64xo4
standard weight. Reg 71Lo
ular iOc Value, yard e. hAS
BAtiste and Tissue
Best grade Claremont batists
and nne Egyptian tissue, entire
cleanup Of what re- E.
usins. Vais. 20 1870, I'd. OS
Dress Ginghams
Fine Zephyr dress Einghams,
new fall designs, light and
DARK grounds, lengths up7fLo
10 10 yds. l0c val, I'd. fAS
Dress Voiles
Se-Ineh, beautiful, sheer and
crisp quality, fast colors. 1919
value, Friday, Q1Lo
yaro
Dress Poplin
Highly mnfceEiaeu, In long
lengths and dress patterns.
Values 10 IBc. Friday, Q1Lr
yaru .................
English Shifting Madras
Genuine, In . beautiful assort-
ment Of chsice shifting styles,
bookfOAd. 100 value, I01Lc
yaEd ...........,....A 80
Embroideries
le-Lneh swiss and nainsook
G0aneings and corset cover em-
bFoadsry. worth - o.
Iscs yard. &c
Voile
Beauttful silver stripe. sheer,
dainty VOllsl mostly white and
plain shades. l5c values Q1LH
Friday, yard .........O iAS
Cotton Vests
Womsn's fne cotton vests.
worth % If1kes 711~
each
MusIn and Cambria
Se-Inch bleached m9sln and
camhrio, extra me, soft lin
gsrle nnish, fer household use.
100 Value. special e.
Friday, yard. .............SS
Bleaehed Sheets
5ax0o-LnehI plain OF hem-
stitched, beautiful SET anisht
S-inch henas. a special 40.
loaAors a. each. 49,
Corsets
slightly nolled fron handling,
odd ulnea. WeEth mp toe1 IN
eS-bo. special. 70 close %AsVV
''Brandeis Special"
Coreets. made 81 goods durable
cloth, guaranteed Eaet-proOft
extra vide front steel end
reinforced ever 40
aboomen ..s.....s.s.s..s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06

irs. Frank n. Darwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06

Covers wer placed Tor:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-06
$1.95

Children's Wash Dresses and Rompers
All good wash materials, many diff
ferent styles; 25c to soc values. Ages
? to 6 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

may be made any time before annuity
is granted This, no doubt. wiz be
quite d privilege for a number of the
teachers who wish 10 qualify immedi-
ately. There is no provision in the
law for making payments by the in
staliment plan but this will not be
necessary if the time limit is extend
ed as stated above We feel that the
above Interpretation IS strictly in ac-
cordance with the intent of the law.
A teacher who is employed as substi-
tute coming under the provisions of
the law may qualify for q pension.
Only such time as is actually spent
ia teaching viii he allowed as credit
applying on the Is years Of service.
If can be Of any further service
to you in this matter. shall be pleas
cd to give IT,
Yours very truly.
p u NICHOLS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS---CATARRH
o" leS TINS Winter bring you annoyance Of Ca and
a"l9hiAs Wllch every and woman who is afflicted
with this disease, has cause to dread

First Of all remember. II Won vii
continue to suffer with Catarrb if ia
your own fault. Catarrh is worse y,
winter because the most common.
place precautions against germs ana
communications are neglected
We go 10 stuffy theatres and frbs1a
over and over again vitfatad ard
seTm-laden air. We sit IN over-haateg
rooms. neglect exercise. exclude fresb
ar because it's cold. and in a hundrs1
=. ~@$s 90 everything possible to assist
= me faFases Of disease thar is m
IsaoF making Tremendous. DrogEass -
=. a. u q complete sapping Of vitality
4, = sL4a!t wonder that Winter brings
a. i'a15lal annoyance 10 Catarrh a,.f
L9FeFs- The nostrils, reasonably FREE i,
s slsilil.e1' are easily stopped up bv The
nina III nation Of the tender mem brans
ana the phlegm and secretfope Whit
Sa5iiiol readily flow, aggravafe the
-slica Lalng Of the throat and MOI
sen the system. Ifaukin and smith,,
o5cohHes more frequent. In fact rs.
laffa Is not only a nuisance. DANCE
anu annoyance to the afflicted buf a
- -uea menace 70 everybody Anv.
ol.e VINO comes in contact win -
. ~ ital germs expectorated or o..
,lhleo n stuTy rooms, poorly vent
.a.e1 theatres or cars. may confrar+
Inc disease, They'll think they have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
CLOSE CONTESTS IN
NEW YORK PRIMARY

New York. Sept 29.-AH three Of
lhe districts in New York state where
congressman viii be elected this fall
saw close contests for the party nomi-
nations at yesterdays primary cleo
tons. In the Twenty-tbird district. in
New York City. William s. Benuet.
who served two terms in the lower
house, won the republican nomination
by an overwhelming majority. For
the democratic nomination, Ellsworth
q. HeaIy had q lead early today of 597
over George 3. HAYES. with 20 districts
missing, In the Thirty=frst district.
Bernard r. Smell Of Potsdam seemed
10 have a safe lead Tor the republican
nomination to succeed the late Con
gresham z. A Merritt. IT.
Incomplete returns from the Thirty
sixth district. where q congressman
VIII be chosen to succeed the late
Serene r. Payne, pointed TO the n1mi-
nation Of Norman J, Could OF Seneca
Falls as the republican candidate. The
democrats nominated Louis J. LIGHT
of Geneva
Congressman John J Fitzgerald Of
Brooklyn was nominated by the demo
Gratis for justice Of the supreme court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

taken cold, but it is more likely thu
this insidious waster Of strength and
Tlgor has fastened itself upon them
ney viii soon know the Catarrhal
headache the disagreeable closing Of
AR passages, they may find IT attack
ing the bones Of the nose. the Uz sues
or the ear. resulting iB deafness. the
loss 81 smell for ne part Of body
IS secure from the ravagaa Of Ca
tarrh. Gatarrh makes you sick ell
over. Il is a disease OF the blood j.
clrcnlates through the system. and pr
tnis reason sprays. washes, vapo4rs
ana saiyea must be failures iu curitg
IT, You can relieve Catarrh thoroughly
ana permanently S s. s viii cleanse
me blood, relieve unhealthy secret
mons, reduce the membraneOus swell
ing, II viii literally wash the blood
tree from the poison. S. S. S goes di-
Feetly TO the source Of tr0uble, en-
Tlches, while III cIeauses the blood. i
Is a wonderful tonic invigorator. write
us particulars Of your case and Ter our
physicians help you get rid Of tas
stubborn and dangerous malady. our
physicians are trained special.stsi
AheiT services cost you nothing Ne
: "a take pleasure In answering quest
hons 5. s. S. is FOR sale al drug
stores Refuse limitations Write thf
swift Specific Company, Medical Del
aFtInent. room Is, Atlanta. Ga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
Y MEMBERSHIPS
AT LITTLE COST
Campaign to Get 500 New Members and
to BEAT Moline Is Progress
ing Nicely,

Statistics show that there are NOR,
than 5000 men and boys In Rock Is
land who are particularly eligible t.
membership in the l. 1L c. a.
The present membership of the as
I ISOLATION is a little less than 1000
That means that so per cent of tn.
people who ought to be in the asao
citation are not now awaiting them
I selves of its privileges. Tn this case
I it seems q simple matter to bring il
four or five hundred members. as is rr
be done in the big Beat Moline cam.
paign. Oct IL to is.
Strange as it may. seem. there are
stiu hundreds OF people in the city
who have never been inside the spIan-
did Y. M- C. a. building which public
spirited Rock Islanders made possible
by their gifts a few years ago. This
must he one reason why there are So
many elgibles who are still outside
the membership for it is hard to un-
d~-stand why any wide awake man or
hoy can fail to wish to be a member
after he has been i'm the building and
sees what It offers
There are frequent occasions when
people casually visiting the building or
walking past on the streets. are in
clined 10 think that the entire 5000
young men and boys must have Joined
the association. and must all be pres
ent at one time. celebrating, for it 5 q
lively, crowded noisy place. when the
work IS in full swing. Judging from
the enthusiasm Of the men who are
now in full membership. and who are
enjoying the attractive privileges and
the great fun. no one can possibly
make q mistake by entering. There is
no more attractive place in the city
than the big busy b0meIike Y NJ. C.. A.
lobby.
The cost Of membership is not
alarming. either, considering what it
includes. Any boy who mas an al
lowauee OF 10 cents a week for spend
ing money can invest that money in a
membership IN the BOYS department
that viii bring him more solid salts
faction than any other investment OF
similar amount that he can possibly
make.
any man who viii deny himself two
20 cent cigars, or four street car rides.
]r any other 20 cents worth OF in
iulgence per week, will have enough
n one year to pay his fun member
snip in the association. And he viii T
ave enough good times as a member +
% make him forget the seIf-aenisI /
which may have been involved. Al
my rate, it is TO he the endeaver of the
membership boosters during the big
to enlist Just as manv as
lossible Of these 5000 men and bavsI
n the membership lists Of the asso-
iation
"A large company OF Y. NJ. G. A. en-
ausiasts viii engage in the effort ia
pread the good tidings that there is
Dom in the association for all The
aptains Of the team are lining an
heir forces and polishing their weao-
as. and preparing their very best
selling talks for the battle.
Meanwhile the building is getting
very day TO be buster place. as the
al activities begin to GET down ~
'ork- It is a sight worth while far
eopie who are interested In boys ana
oung men Just TO 20 into the bufIding
ny afternoon or evening and see the
laniIoIa lines Of work that are bein-
one and the crowds OF members VII
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
POINTS CLEARED
ON PENSION LAW
Springfield Official Writes snperfn.
tendent Fisher as TO Features
of New Bill.

Local interest in the teachers pen-
sion bill is increasing daily In re-
Spouse to requests Superintendent j..
@. Fisher directed letter TO u r.
Nickels Of Springfield, asking Tor GER
tain information concerning the pro
visions of the bill The following re-
ply will undoubtedly prove OF interest
10 The many teachers concerned.
Springfield, Ill, Sept -Superjn-
rendeHt /. c. Fisher, Rock Island. III
lily Dear Sir Your letter Of Sent
"a concerning the teachers pension
law is at hand ] am very glad that
you called NY attention TO The -nat-
ter as 70 teachers who wish 10 he
come beneheiaries OF the law and the
zine for them TO make their hack
payments The law says that all back
payments. together with interest there
on at i per cent, must be paid before
annuity is granted have talked the
matter over with Dir. Blair WITH rag-
erence to teachers who have taught
less than 3 years. and we feel thar
L would be better 10 grant them the
privilege OF submitting their nroofz
for past teaching services and q8alifv
them accordingly. BY SO doing tbev
viii pay the required assessment as
provided in the schedule Of their re-
classes, The back payments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

this valley the first Austrian invasion
of Serbia was pushed until defeated at
sbabatz c shows the second coucen-
tration point, on the Drina. where the
second invasion was pushed from Bos-
MIA, until it was repuIsed in the noun
tains of the Upper Morava valley y
shows the supposed Bulgarian concen-
tration- z marks she triangle Of ter
ritory near AdriaDople, ceded by TUr-
key TO Bulgaria, containing the pedea-
catch railway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
CITY CHAT.


Advertiser eEts1
Buy p home Of Retdy Bros.
For express. cali William Trafz.
TFi-Ctty Towel Supply company.
Independent Express 81 Storage
4 + 981
Fine quality Of clnders Call Rock
Island Brewing company.
II sou have a horse to sell. see
ThornhilL Phone r, I. l92.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

O7zeyfoalrtb cup alf7sd -four; tea
sToo}75lz. ss{f.. : eFp hot m TX: egq,
osateH tzgtt5 c!<p sugar; I tecsp0onfilI
eaat@ttd extract; I ounce Chocolate.
Mn four ard sat with a very little cold
fn.lSi STR INTO she hot mix and cook ten
minutes add The Chocolate aad stir untiI II
Is melted and evenly blended with the -four
mixture, then bear in the egg mixed with the
sugar. and lastly the vanilla.
You need the K { Cooks Book, contain
I1g this and 50 other delicious recires-sens
Trff upon receipt Of the coiored certificate
lacked II every ascent ear. Ct K { Baking
l Powder. ssHa to the Jzales Mig Co,
q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
Cream Cake

Inquiries among q large number Of worem
using The Cooks Book" showed this to
be their favorite cake recipe. It IS easy 10
make, certain to turn out well if K c Bak-
ing Powder is used, and may be put to-
gether with almost any filing or icing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
FREE LUNCH MAY
co FROM SALOON
Possible That Il VIII Be Abolished 10
gether with the Fences in the
Rear Of Bars.
0BsTRUCT0Ss 0RDERED AWAY
No License WIN Be Granted 70 Place Il
Back Yard Is Enclosed Prom
View og Public.

There ia possibility thar tne fraa
lunch Will so along with fences tn the
pack Of saloons when new licenses
are granted 20 Rock island bars
Nov T.
Although this move was considered
by the last administration 20 acroa
was taken. 4 city Official said today
that complete regulation Of the sa-
looms in his opinion demanded the
adjustment q free lunches
Mayor McColochia announced that
all saloons have been ordered 10 re-
move fences surrounding yards in the
rear OF Oh tlge sides o1 the bars By
Nov i He declared po license would
be granted ~ amy saloon which had
q fence In the back OF &c. The sale OF
liquor IN rooms other than where the
bar is located Will also be stopped. tha
mayor said
The mayor took occasion % assure
the public that now that the council
has completely organized and is work
ing smoothly. tLe commission VIII EN-
force strict regulation OF the saloons
and viii employ privilege Of licensing
aloons Nov. as a club 70 retain only
the better element Of saloon men IN
business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
K G Cream Cake

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
tire Boston Cooking School Magazine.
O1ge-haf cup butter; I cup sugar:
golts Of 2 eggs, beaten light; Il cups
sJted -four; 2 leuej teasp0onf5tIs K c
Baking Ponder; Z cup cold 5gGter, Jebites
Of 2 eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter; add the sugar, yolks Of
eggs and waters then the -four, sitted three
times with the baking powder; lastly the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

AlIme alIths Hme-Tas Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

Big Bells.
The worlds greatest bells include
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
Davenport After Bars.

The mayor stated that there would
.e many petitions for saloons before
the council from an understanding he
has Of the situation IA Davenport lie
declared that ha has heard Of mum
arous Davenport saloon owners who
are attempting 20 secure places %
business here, but declared that lie
eense applicant must be "a citizen Of
Rock Island for one year This viii
make the Davenport petitioners unabI=
70 qualify
The mayor received an anonymous
communication from a person signing
lis name IS "a Close Observer" The
-tter referred 10 free lunches in So
Icons as an "aviI which drass men
70 saloons away from their wives and
uiliee"
The mayor intiuated that ne SIS con-
lidering bringing tha matter before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

vines OF -. b1N1 M TWo 7T
three layers; put these together
with cream filing, ard dredee
the top with confecaoner's sugar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
EAST SIDE NOTES,
Items for thie department may be

The members of the Loyal Work
| ers' class of the East Side NJ. E.
church, will have a steak and wiene
roast Friday night at the home of Mr..
George Swartz, 1929 Redden avenue.
The members of the Mizpah society,
of the Third Presbyterian church,
were delightfully."- entertained at a
Halloween party Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. H. Flintham in
Klein street. The house was beauti-
fully decorated in autumn leaves,
flowers and Halloween favors. The
centerpiece for the dining room table
was a doll witch stirring fortunes in
a black pot. Each guest received a
fortune. The hostesses: Mrs. Flintham,
Mrs Mary Norwood, Mrs. Harriet
Gilyeat, Mrs. George AdamsOn and
Mrs. A. Malmstrom were dressed in
witches costumes. The guests were:
Mrs. S. Brown, Mrs. E. Ticknor, Mrs.
A. Dealey, Mrs. S. Black, Mrs Kali
meyerre, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs.
Peacock and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs.
William Busby, Mrs. w. L. Briar, Mrs.
L. Cloud, Mrs. r. Spurlock, Mrs. S.
Altman, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs Mer-
gan, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. w. L. Brian Jr.,
Mrs. I. H. Ellenberger, Mrs. Etzel,
Mrs. Clark, Mrs John Alexander,
Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs.
J. w. Upper, Mrs. John Norton, Mrs.
o. Purdy, Mrs. Wooley, Mrs. j. w.
Gibbons and son John. Mrs. Tom Ash,
Mrs. Frank Luthey, Mrs. Edward Glib
bons, Mrs. Ragsdale, Mrs. George
Mckee, Mrs. M. Weiss, Mrs. William
Patterson, Mrs. George Holden, Mrs.
Watts, Mrs. M. Derby, Mrs. E. I. Gill
more and son John, Mrs. Young and
daughter Maryann, Mrs. G. E. Cox,
Mrs. Foter of Dallas, Tex, Mrs P. w.
Sayre, Mrs. Service. Mrs. Parks and
son Clifford, Miss Hill, Miss Anna
Thompson, Miss Venice Adamson, Miss
Eva Flintham and Master Lawrence
Weiss.
The Sunflower Jubilee Singers will
give an entertainment Tuesday night
November 2 at the East Side M. E.
church under the auspices of the
church baseball and basketball teams.
For sewer pipes and cement blocks.
phone S65. J. B. Whelan Co.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Baxter enter
tanned the members of the o . card
club Wednesday night at their home,
422 Buchanan street. Those who
played were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Bower, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. BechtOl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bernard, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Geisinger, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Hearick, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Senge, Mr.. and Mrs. William
McCaslin, Miss Josephine Baxter and
Mr. Turner. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Bechtol and Mrs. Geisinger. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Bechtol,
1541 Quincy street.
Mrs. Walter Mowrer entertained
the members of the Dorcas society,
of the Third Christian church, this
afternoon at her home in East Sixth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28

Saturday evening by the members of
the Fairvicw Sunday school. An ex-
cellellt program is being prepared, it
is said, and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
of Rossville, were in North Topeka
Wednesday on business
w. H. Maus and Ike Hayes, of Sill
vec Lake, were in North Topeka
Wednesday afternoon on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and
their young son will return today to
their home in Ray, n. M, after spend
ing several months in North Topeka
visiting Mr.. Thomas parents. Mr..
Thomas is a mining engineer
A NJ. Petro, druggist--Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Orr. of Silver
Lake, and Mrs c. o. Shultice, of Kiro,
were in North Topeka "Wednesday
afternoon.
An original feature of the Halo
ween party to be held at the Lyman
school house Friday night is the i'm
POI tation of a regular Seeress, 1T is
said. Rumor has it that she Will ar
rive in North Topeka on Union Pa
cific train No. %