davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
When Cross constipated or if Feverish
Give california Syrup of Figs"
Then Don't Worry

Mothers. can rest easy after giving
"Califorpia Syrup of Figs," because in
few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from play
to empty their bowels, and they become
tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordered
When cross, feverish, restless, see II
tongue is coated, then give this delicious
fruit laxative" Children love it, and
il cannot cause injury No difference
what ails your little oneif full of cold,
or sore throat, diarrhea, stomach ache,
bad breath, remember, gentle INSIDE
cleansing should always be the first
treatment given. Full directions for ba-
bies, children of all ages and grown-ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. ASK
your druggist for 50-cent bottle of
"California Syrup OF Figs" then look
carefully and see that it is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company" we
make no smaller size Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.--Adyt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
FRIENDLY
TO JAPAN
Mathews Gives Assurance
Of American
Regard
SPEAKS FRANKLY
BEFORE OFFICIALS
Foreign Minister Kato Is
Also Just as
Frank

Toxic. Feb. l2.--Professor Smaller
Matthews Of the University of Chicago,
who under the auspices of the federal
council Of the churches Of Christ in
America has come out TO Japan to
foster cordial relations between the EN-
pire and the United States, delivered
an address yesterday before the Con
cordia association. Among the promi-
nent japanese who heard him were
Prime Minister Kato and Baron Shibu-
sawa. president Of the American-Jap-
anese association and chairman Of the
Toxic Bankers association. Professor
Matthews said that canvass Of repre-
sentative Americans by himself and Pro-
fessor Sydney l., Guliek, bic associate
representative Of the council, had showed
that America was sincerely
friendly 10 japan. The United states
harbored no aggressive designs, be de-
clared. and was not hostile 10 the ex-
pansion Of japanese commerce IN China.
Explaining that be had been requested
BY the association 20 speak frankly, Pro
lessor Matthews proceeded 10 detail
some Of the doubts held by some Amer
leans concerning Japan's attitude toward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens 50
Naturally That Nobody
Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beautl-
fully dark and lustrous almost over night
if you'll get 50-cent bottle OF wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at
any drug store. Millions of bottles OF
this old, famous sage tea recipe are sold
annually, says well-known druggist
here, because it darkens. the hair 50
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin,
lave a surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become lux
uriantlv dark and beautiful-all dan
druff goes, scalp itching and falling hair
stops.
This is the age OF youth. Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted around,
so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui,
phur tonight and you'll be delighted
with your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few days,
--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
100000 ORDER PLACED HERE.
Big Foreign Contract Handled By c. NJ
Schwab.

bridgeport, Conn. Feb. l2-Ihougt
not officially confirmed it was known
yesterday that orders for munitions Of
war amounting % st0ooo00 have been
received BY the American q British Co.
ordnance makers 81 this city.
Tie orders are said O. have been placed
through Charles n. Schwab Of the Beth.
lehen steel Works and are for foreign
nation.
The company, which has rccently beer
engaged On making proiectiies Jog tht
United States government, NiA have ~
enlarge their plant
n s allen reported that the Rumanian
government. uhieh Is huyhg largely Of
small ammunItion and uaf supplies here
has cant q representative i1r TIE pur.
pose If cuntractinr for larger calhrs
shtfia
TIE American A Hftsh 90. Il sob.
sidiarg 81 tif Interna U1nal Powder Co
ol New 3ersfr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
ARE YOU STRONG
ENOUGH To WORK E?
Mrs. Hubbard Tells How Yinol,
the Famous Cod Liver and
Iron Tonic. Built Her Up and
Made Her Strong

Counrton. XVI was in q rrnfral
run doaH condition and suffered frun 9
led rrurh have q fami'F oi fouf. end
after uufkinr for vlair around Gre
i.1uss J aouid 80 ~ tlrel ! vauli hat'
10 81 8sun and rast ard Hatuet rlea i
stsme4 s. slough mv taek wuuld haaE
y tfsea cod MFr 0 enuisions aha
Other renegies. tut ga nat sem q est
nrr Hssn Ttnzlf cHf szT ] saw h.1al
uFs.rt - end tired Is sorn f.etiesl
faassa nfraffurUt. anf nv s
tn.f uf nt heaft and strHrEth -.
aisr Huttnrt Coz urtaH 30
NtHsa ernst tHffufal
IN uark rfrrr1s sEt rr arun ezra
far4 "a u.ar. uunHr ans sicrer-
Ina nafu-u1 rrEnsF tss tfss go
f-sr arH rn- tars r-eatss q harF ~
sftn n8as 6snetan rfttF rs
sffr tsaa aud tHas H-fas si-ea
srr - Htr aarrr nH liea t
SAVE rese s-s r ats etaa o. t1ase -
rsrarf1f raufr w r
.rrs ahr Nr
wrr 3 hrls Nr A
~mr - ssh
rTrrs S Hrsa ~ @ 81
SD 81 lssaur t-rf ~wrs frt7EHes-s
=HHra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12

America, as well as Japan's future role
in the orient.
Foreign Minister Kato replied will
equal frankness. While Japan's ambi-
ton was the development of her place
in the world, this ambition was entirely
Iaudable and did not contemplate injury
to either the United States or China
lie admitted that the question Of alien
land ownership in California often had
been exaggerated. The economic inter
ests at stake were slight, he said. Nev.
ertheless, Japan felt keenly this racial
discrimination, which offended her dig.
nity and her honor. In conclusion, Mr.
Kato said criticism OF Japanese by the
western nations was sometimes too Sc
we're, as they implied TO her a standard
of conduct far higher than they observed
themselves.
The ceremonies of the anniversary Of
Jimmu Tenno, the mythical founder OF
the japanese empire, were held yester'
day in the customary impressive man
ner Among other things there was
Joint celebration of the women's univer-
sites OF Japan. Addresses were deliv-
cred bv Professor Matthews, Professor
Gulick, Baron Shibusawa and Mr.. Guth-
RE. the American ambassador, and the
students sang america" in English.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
BREAD LINE OF $500 MILES.
Relief Commission Declares 100000 Bel
gians Are Absolutely Destitute.

New York. Feb l2--Lindon w Bates,
yice-chairman of the commission for re-
lief in Belgium, has told members of the
Colony club here how the commission
has. through its brief existence of only
III days, brought systematic relief ON
its own ships from all parts Of the
world to the Belgians and what it must
continue to do,
"The American branch of the commits
sion has to date handled, or arranged
for" said Mr. Bates, "a total OF $4,000
tons Of food already transported Or to
be carried in As ships. TO date there
have been unloaded at Rotterdam $4,000
tons from United States ports. Our
Canadian branch has sent food and
clothing to the value of Sl,745563 in tive
ships and ten shipments in liners"
There are now 800 absolutely desti-
tltte. according to Mr., Bates, who receive
food at bread lines Standing one be-
hind the other, he estimated that they
would make line 60 miles long. With
in six months the line win be $500 miles
long. which would reach from New York
to Salt Lake City, he said.
"To feed the destitute" the speaker
continued. requires at present 100000
a day, nearly S30000000 a month, or
at the rate Of S360000o0 a year"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
Rebuilding Plans Discussed
at International
Conference
200 REFUGEE ARCHI-
TECTS TO COUNSEL
Garden Cities Experience
to Serve as a
Pattern

London, Feb PA comprehensive
plan for the rebuilding Of towns and
cities Of Belgium was discussed at the
opening yesterday of the international
conference of garden cities.
"From the ashes of devastated towns
and cities there shall arise newer and
finer Belgium said Herbert Samuel,
president OF the local government board.
"Among the 100000 refugees who were
welcomed to England, there are about
900 architects. Our idea is to bring
them together and to place at their dis
posal our experience, for the develop
ment Of Belgium towns along modern
lines"
Delegates at the conference include
representatives of the United States,
France, Holland and Spain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12

TIE Senator Resents Statements BY For
mer Secretary Meyer.

Washington. d g.. Feb ~ For ths
second iime. George won D. Meyer for
inner secretary Of the navy, has grossly
sandered me." said senator TiIlman a
south Carolina. rising o. a question Of
personal privilege yesterday The sen.
tar specified an editorial IL the NcH
Nefk Sun Of ias MONDAY hasad on Mr.
Metar's rre ut artiale n The North
American Refiea. as containing The r.
ffst5sus uran hm to atieh he objected
These related ta appropriation ior the
Port B8val station and 10 other in-
atnaas n uhiab unrtheu sFuator.
nHm dad feaFe relative e. thE
Frst rnars BaF sfatinn ru8 senator
HfftIrs 0f California ss fle snrli oi
Mare i.isnl senator Tinaa rad q
ia5af ststrmaff aarrirr cry eslilusinn
h -fnafar EussrF Belle &C. afeaiu 49,.
se tnrs an8 6are1 tiat the Port
Nsl wrfrn HaH tsn sten1aned
aHats uas trnsa anHfh 81 raahns east
~b l.sd sas1 rftts 81 saia
-6r Sect nrt taftla-r End is uerta
a fa htfs western
30 ar t-Hr ~ rr uatfr
Whr @ N W tsts - waifr
e. IaH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
NEW HAVEN ON WAY
TO BANKRUPTCY
President Elliott Tells the Rhode Is
land Legislature That This Must
Come Unless Legislation
Is Enacted.

Providence, r. J.. Feb. l2.-fioward ii
lott. president OF the New York, New
Haven q Hartford railroad, at public
hearing at the State House yesterday
asserted that unless Rhode Island, Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut should grant
legislation sought by the corporation, the
railroad must fail.
Ii the company should 20 into hank
ruptcy. be added, this would be q great
shock 10 New England and 10 the United
States" Credit all over the word would
be affected. he asserted.
The hearing WIS given by. the House
committee on corporations, with the sen
ate corporation committee also present
A bin Ia amend the Rhode Island char
ter Of the railroad. in connection with
a plan for financing the company, was
under consideration.
Mr. Elliott alone appeared for The
measure and there was no opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
FOOD SCARCITY
STARTS RIOTS IN
BERLIN MARKETS
Police Were Needed to Check Disorder
When the Potato Supply
Failed.

London, Feb. I2.--The Copenhagen cor
respondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
Co. wires that serious riots took place
in the potato markets in Berlin Wednes-
day. The police were required to take
stern measures to suppress the disorder.
The municipal market was closed, the
correspondent says, at II o'clock in the
forenoon because the supply was ex-
hausted. Shortly afterward the potato
section Of the central markets was closed
for the same reason.
Fighting crowds stormed the shops de-
handing potatoes and shouting Where
can we get potatoes!" The police final
ly. with difficulty, managed to restore
order.
Orders have been issued to all of the
breweries to reduce their output.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach liver
and other digestive organs 10 do their
work properly Without it, they arc
sluggish, there is loss Of appetite some
times faintness, deranged state OF the
intestincs. and, IN general, all the symp'
toms of dyspepsia.
Pure blood is required by every organ
OF the body for the proper performance
OF its functions.
Hoods Sarsaparila makes pure blood
and this is why il is so successful IN tne
treatment of so many diseases and all
ments. II acts directly on the blood
Kidding il OF scrofulous and other hu.
mors. IL is peculiar combination OF
blood-purifying, nerve-toning, strength
giving substances, Get it to-day.--AdV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
@Ahl Nothing Like 'TIE for Sore, Tired
sweaty, calloused Feet and
corns-Its Grandl"

Noa ran - harry iootad just IKE mo
Tsa aTIZ" and never suffer vita teudff
rnu. Burning Mustered. svoilef. tired
sraasIr fsst aTIE7 unf Only "TIk4 takes
SO pain and s0rNnsss cot ~ cofns. eal
lauas end luninas
A. ar1u o. raa pat Fuuf fsat -
aTIZr lath. Foa fast fef3 ths hafTsinsss
s.aEanr u Hga god r1ur Fes1rs cd
fesl fa.I Thfr narf to danas tm w
n.y. 8 rrnnd e1IL instanfiF druHs
naf 80 tfF FsaaanHas erulatinus Nal1t
naa as rnur SEA- and uusf ase n
mH aflir HmfF arv #sf
Eaa asut M o fIk Sc cry
l-nf ssfra e. sflarfrer'f sfprF go r.
a-srf fnrf risf Eeurt nt fuFs sulHF
~ ufls aarrIssfn fie-auEF seer tet
rss nr s.arff Frng tr isathss ae n.1kf
w mr nrv mave aHrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
MAY CRUSH
GERMAN TRADE
Britain Considering Action, Says Asquith,
in View of German "Violation
of Rules of War"

London, Feb. 12.--Premier Asquith, in
an announcement made to the House Of
Commons yesterday afternoon, said that
the British government was, about 10
take more stringent measures against
the trade of Germany. Replying TO a
question from Admiral Lord Charles Re-
resford, whether the government will
place all food and raw material used
in German industries on the list Of con
traband,r the premier said;
"The government is considering the
question Of taking measures against Ger.
man trade in view Of the violation by
the enemy Of the rules Of war. ! hope
shortly to make an announcement Of
what these measures are to be"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
BRITAIN SENDS
REPLY TO AMERICA
Answers Protest on Detention Of Amer.
lean caTgoes By England
Authorities.

London, Feb. l2.-The final reply OF
the British government 70 the note Of
the United States bearing on the de-
tention by British authorities Of Amer
lean cargoes destined 20 neutral Euro
pean ports was yesterday started by the
british foreign Office on its way 70 Wash
ington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
10 PRINT NoRE wAR NEWS


Inu8ar. FEB Iz-The BRITISH rsFafH-
rsrt has asfsiriate1 at lns n tts TO-
sisieft 8rmrr1 fgT ueft rHEs trnm tht
fratt Fflmf Miniee IT'D Fren I'D
yesterday ttat arraHE arrarlts uu -
u 81 rhst ati @
- satr F-lr.s 81. Hrfizt fsmmatasf-
r thaT trs rahiF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
LANE TO OPEN EXPOSITION.
Designated By Wilson to oficiate at
San Francisco.

Washington, Feb. Secretary OF the
Interior Lane was designated by Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday to go to San
Francisco to formally open the Panama :
Pacific exposition. Lane will leave Moh-
day night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28

Two young women students of To-
peka, who will go east to school this
fall, are Miss Isabel Sweet and Miss
Joy Paxton.
Miss Sweet will leave early in Sep
TENDER for the east, accompanied by
her parents, and at the beginning of
the school term she will enter Dana
Hail. Wellesley, Mass
Miss Sweet graduated from the To-
peka high school in June of this year,
and took an active part in the affairs
that constitute the social diversion of
the young students of town. She is
to specialize at college in music, Civ
ing a good deal of time to the study
of piano. Miss Sweet is the daughter
of Mr.. A. E. Sweet, general manager
of the second district of the Rock Is
land Railway company, and Mrs.
Sweet, 709 Taylor street
Miss Joy Paxton will leave SepJem-
Der 10, for Boston, Mass, where she
the New England Conservatory of Stu
sic. After graduating from the fine
arts department of WaShburn cole ge
in June of last year, Miss Paxton went
year at the conservatory. Her work
in WaShburn was done under Dean
Horace Whitehouse, head of the time
arts department, and her credits we're
accepted in full at the conservatory.
She was entered without examinations.
Dean WhitehOuse is still talked of at
the conservatory as one of the eX-
tremely efficient pianists sent out by
that institution.
Out of the large class to which Miss
Paxton belonged last year she was
chosen to play in recital four times.
That privilege will reduce to four the
number of selections which she will
be required to prepare and play to the
satisfaction of her instructor for her
entrance into the senior class. The
ordinary requirements are for six
pieces, and each appearance in re-
cital dirninisheS the mum berS required
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28

where they will spend some time be-
fore returning to Boston. Mrs. White
and Miss White were entertained at a
number of parties during their visit
in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs j. n. Dolly, Mrs Todd
Matthews and Mrs. DeWitte Hagar
returned today from a trip along the
Pacific coast.
will stop in Topeka on her way home
from California, and will visit Mrs.
J. II. McGoff
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Hammatt
and their children, have returned
from vacation trip to Wagongap,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Short have re-
turned from Manitou, Colo, where
they spent part of the summer
Miss Fern Fitzpatrick, who will
teach in the Salina high school this
year, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
kirkpatrick.
Mrs George w SINNERS and her
daughter. Alpha, are spending the
day in Kansas City.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
NJ. E. church will meet in the church
parlors Wednesday,, September !. All
women of the church ard congrega-
ton are urged to be present.
Lincoln Circle Sewing society will
have an all-day meeting Tuesday of
next week.
DR.. T. F. Morrison has returned to
his office after a short vacation. Of
flee 615 Mills Bldg.-adv.
Mr.. Parka Olmstead entertained the
following guests at his home in Taylor
street Friday evening": Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Horner, Miss Alice Johnson,
Miss Helen Brown, Miss Nina
Stewart, Miss Warrington, Miss
Bessie CASTOR, Miss Blanche Botham,
Miss Anna DugaE, Miss Augusta Du-
gam Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Pauline
Sanders, Miss Ruth M. Mcdonald,
Miss Eunice Mcdonald, Miss Mabel
Conner, Miss Christine Mcpherson,
Mr.. Earl Nonken, Mr.. Frank Myers,
Mr.. Boyd Bayly, Mr. Earl Wall, Mr..
Harry Dugan, Mr.. Donald Wilson, Mr..
Otis Cummings, Mr.. Ray Smith, Mr..
Parke Olmstead. Those who assisted
Mrs OImstead were: Mrs. Joe Roe,
Mrs A. A Mines. Miss Dorothy Dur
ham,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28
OAKLAND NOTES,
IItems iUT this department may be
Dhoned to 1915 or State Journal cfflce-l

IT. J. Nichols will leave the first of
next week for Simla and Denver, Colo,
to spend a few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Neiswinter and
son Marion have returned from a
short visit with friends in Valley Falls.
Mrs. NJ. r. Hiatt and daughter Hat
tie have returned from few weeks
visit with relatives in Meade, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Newbold of Mis-
souri, are visiting at the George New
bold home in AFTER avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. g. W. Ralstin will
celebrate their fiftieth wedding ami
versary next Tuesday evening from 6
to 10 O'Clock at their home, 273 Win
field avenue. All friends and neigh
bers are invited to call. No invitations
have been issued
Miss Helen Jet of Kansas City is
the guest this week of Miss Aileen
Peak in Washburn avenue
Mrs. Effie McCaslin and daughter
Enid have returned from two
months visit with relatives and
friends in Indiana
Mrs. Emmett Rodgers and children,
Ruby, George and Elmer, of Watson.
Mo-, are visiting at the Thomas
Whisenand home
Turner Spears has purchased the
Lockhart property in Oakland avenue
where ne viii move his family about
the first of September
Mrs T. J. Bergman and little
daughter will arrive here within a few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28

by one. 1t is rather out of the ordi-
nary for Junior pupils to play in mere
than two recitalS.
In addition to her studies last year,
Miss Paxton played accompaniments
for one of the vocal teachers at Dana
Hall, and she will resume that posi-
ton when she returns to school in the
fall. She also played accompa nimentS
for a soIoist who did singing for some
of the Boston settlements last winter.
She also did tutoring in harmony.
Miss Paxtons piano teacher, Alfred
Devote, is considered one of the lead
ing instructors in the east, and this
summer he is on concert tour
through the western part of the Unit
ed States. She studies composition
and counterpoint with Chadwick. the
famous composer and musical text
book authority. She studies ensem bic
with Adamowsky. whose name is a ia
mlliar one to musical people.
The conservatory last year had
about three thousand pupils. The
number is growing on account Of the
war, which makes it necessary for
students who expected to go abroad
to remain in this country for inStruc-
ton. 1t is the largest institution of its
kind in the world, and generally con-
sidered the best. The conservatory
building is situated close to the Pos
ton symphony Orchestra hall and
within a block of the Grand opera
house.
Miss Paxton makes her home, while
she is in the east, at the Student club.
an institution for girl students of Pos
ton from any of the schools, that is
fostered by some of the wealthy w0m-
en- of the city, who are patrons of ed
ucation and the arts.
Miss Paxton has been home during
the summer, visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. D. Paxton, playing golf
and going to occasional parties. She
will stop on her way east in Ohio. and
she and Miss Bowen, one of her
schOOlmateS in Boston, will give a con-
cert before they go on to Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28

Lake, Mimi, where they spent the
past month.
Mrs. W. L. Jones, who is taking an
extended trip through Oregon and
California. win return to Topeka soon.
stopping en- route in Hutchinson to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dana.
Miss Kate Williams, of the Y w. c.
A. has returned from Estes Park.
Colorado, where she attended the an
nual conference.
Miss Ruth Bauer will go to Great
Bend in September, where she will be
a teacher in the high school
Finest line of stand lamps ever
brought to Topeka on sale at E. l..
OVertOn's, 10Y West Sixth. Come and
see them Something special.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dibble will re-
turn next week from California, where
they visited the fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Thompson have
taken the S. E Barber home for two
years, and will move from their pres
ent home in Elhmurst the first of Sep
TENDER. Mrs. Barber will go to New
York soon, to remain indefinitely, and
VIII stop in St. Louis to visit her
way east. The Barber family lived in
St. Louis before coming to Topeka to
make their home about ten years ago.
MISS nellie Kouns and Miss Sara
kouns have returned home from Cali
fornia, where they spent the past few
months They spent some time in San
Francisco, attending the fair, and later
they went to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Dick Alden and her guest, Miss
Ann Evans, of Chicago. spent today
with friends in Kansas City.
The j. A. Stewart family are leaving
today for Kansas City, where they will
make their home. The Rock Island
company has transferred Mr.. Stewart
office to Kansas City.
Miss Virginia Meade and her house
guest, Miss Myra Jerome, of Kansas
City, are in Arkansas City visiting Miss
Meade's sister, Mrs. Walter Roy Ran
ney. for few days.
Mrs. u. T. Hazen and her daughter
Miss Marian Williams, will return the
first of September from Manitou
Colo. where they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kobrock, of St
Joseph, Mo, arrived today to visit
Mrs. Kobrocll's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Dickinson.
Mrs. Joseph c. White and her
daughter. Miss Grace White, of Bos-
ton. Mass, have left, after Wis., -
Miss Faye Clemmons, of 905 Fill
more street. who has been visiting at
the Holman cottage in Manitou, Colo,
will return home the first of Septem-
Der.
Mr.. Eugene Larson, of Wamego, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w P Mont
gomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White. They
went from here to Pittsburg, Pa.