davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
EDwARD e. wATERBTJRy.

Death came last night at the home. of his parents, 109 Wheeler avenue, to Edward G., son of John and Cathe- rine Waterbury. MT. Waterbury. who was not quite 21 years of age. had been III a long time, He was well known and liked in this city where he was born. He attended Shelton school and later became drug clerk. his last place of employment being at the Hartigan Drug store at Main and Con- gress streets. He was a member of St. Patrlck,s church. and was excep- tionally popular among a plumber of young friends who mourn his death deeply. Surviving him are his mother and father. a sister. Grace. wife of James Lynch and two brothers. Fred erick and John Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
Summary
 OF THE War News

Further evidence of increasing Austrian activity on the southern front is furnished by an an r1ouneennent of the re-opening of hostihties between the Aus trians and the Monts negrins.
 The German Admiralty denies that a British aviator destroyed and sank a German submarine off Ostend, as claimed by the British Admiralty. The subma- rine, although attacked, was not hit and returned to port un- danaged, it is declared.
 The Italian campaigns for Trent and Triest are developing as planned although progress is slow. unofficial advices from Rome declare,
 Only bomb fighting and ar tillery enga gements on the front in France are reported by Paris.
 There has been little if any change in the situation on the Gallipoli peninsula in the Darda- nelleS H 5d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
ITALIAN ARMY PLANS
 DEVELOPING MOVEMENT

Rome, Aug 2a.-The Italian front has been divided by General Cadorna, thee commanders -in- chief into wide sec veloping movement. Triest is the ob- jective in one case and Trent in the other.
 The action is developing in each theatre in accordance with the pre- determined plans. Reports from the front state that constant progress is being made although movements are slow. General Cadorna has given in structions that as little damage as pos sible be inflicted on the towns in the paths of the Italian armies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
GENERAL TIE-UP OF FREIGHT
 IN CONNECTICUT THREATENED
 IN. FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE
Demand For More Wages Must Be Granted Labor CTS, Says Flynn, or Con
 certed Move Will Be Made

A general strike on the lines of the New Haven road throughout Connec- ticut is threatened, as a result of the attitude of the railroad officials here.
 There will be a general tie-up Of freight throughout Connecticut, said T. H. Flynn, organizer of the Amer1- can Federation of Labor, this after noon, "unless the demands for more wages are granted. The word has gone out and is still going out to all the freight stations in the state, for the Bridgeport freight handlers. They will too. because, they have been try ing for years tin other cities to get better conditions
 ''The officials. of the company re- fused the committee and me a con ference yesterday. We'll just wait for them to get ready now, for a few days, and if they do not, the freight will be tied up."
 A mass meeting of the freight handlers was held this morning in Eagles hall, at which it was report ed that although strike breakers have been hired, they are laying down secure in the Knowledge that they can't be forced. Many of them. it was said, are deSertingi as they mere ly wanted their transportation from Boston to a point near New York.
 Four carloads have been imported already but the men are deserting so fast. that their places have to be ill., ed daily. It is said 62 came in at midnight last night.
 Another mass meeting of freight handlers will be held at 10 o'clock Monday in Eagles hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
HEIRS OF KEPPY ESTATE ALLEGING
 UNDUE INFLUENCE
6speeiaI- td The Farmarl

stratford. Aug. as.-Reeeuse. sh5 said, her daughter allowed her to bs turned out of the house, Ella KsppE of Stratford. cut off her daughter. Maude Wheeler. in her win with ono dollar. Mrs. Wheeler and her broth CT, Jesse Keppy. of San Francisco, arc aggrieved at the decision of Probate Judge Platt Of Milford, admitting the will, and have appealed to the super for court
 The entire estate, amounting td about $1.One. was left to another daughter, Mrs. Florence Walters oE this city but the other heirs say the testatrix inherited s15,ooo during her life. which she gave before her death to Mrs, Walters. Undue influence by Mrs. Walters is alleged. Attorney John J. Cullinan, representing Mrs. Y7alteEss denies the undue influence charge and will fight the case.
 Judge PIatt acted in place of Pro- bate Judge Peck of Stratford when the will was admitted August 1e.
 Two hundred men employed ct the susquehanna railroads coal pier at Edgewater, V. J., have joined the gela eral strike there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
MONTENEGRINs RESUME
 FIGHTING WITH AUSTRIA

Paris. Aug. 2S. Resumption of hostliities between the Austrians and Montenegrins is announced in an off, ciaa statement given out here to-day by the Montenegrin consul general. The statement filed in Cettenje on August and delayed in transmission. is as follows:
 "A lively engagement occurred yes- terday near the mouth of the Gulf of Cattaro Gin Dalmatia near the Mon tenegrin border9 between our posts and rather strong detachments of Aus triana. The fight lasted two hours. The Austrians retired, leaving numer- ous dead on the field. Ten prison CTS remained in our hands.
 King Nicholas has gone to the frontu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
BEDDING COLLECTOR
 SUED BY BONDSMAN ON TOWN ACCOUNTS

Jesse Duncan, the former tax collec- tor of Bedding who was accused of shortage In his accounts. has been sued for s2.500 by the American Surety Cce of New ork. which furnished bonds for Duncan at the time he took o1hce The amount Of this bond was SIG, DOC. The surety company claims Duncan was short g, 000 in his tax ac- counts and about $500 in personal tax accounts. Some Of this has been paid back. however The suit is returnable to the superior court. September term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
.WASHBURN WINNER
 DE MEADOW TROPHY BY BEA Tlhc FELL

southam pton. N '. Aug. 2s.-wat- son M. " ash burn. the Brool<lawn ten- nis star and former Harvard athlete, won the Meadow club tennis cup this morning when he defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell in the finals at South- hrnptnn, N r.
 FeIf is regarded as one of the fore t6lipzt 'Idafyets fn the 16iif1try and Wash burns victory is all the more credit able on that account PeIl recently defeated former Chanaplon Maurice E. McLoughlIn at seabright. N I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
Fairfield Firemen Prepare For Their
 Annual Field Day
fspecia1 to the l

fSpeclaI to the FaIT1er.@
 Fra7rhh1d Aug. aS The annual 1seld day of the Fairfield fire depart11a eI1t No. 2 will be held on Labor Day at Gypsy Springs. The Southport and Fairfield fire depaxtment No. l, will also participate in the event The two main attractions win be the re- lay race for the FIremen,s Challenge cup, presented by Attorney CIitus H King h which teams from each con1a11y VIII be represented and. a boxing match between Al KetcheH Of straxdezd and Eddie Kelly of sEra4Enrh- The bout will go for four
 Captain George Anger win act as referee. Major EsFsaest RoEnnae41 am nouzer and Chief Henry Moore of Ealrsad ira depaz trnenf No 3. time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
GEoRGIANNA DOWNS

The funeral of Georgiannas widow of Levi Downs, was held from her late home. IA Bronx avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev George M. Brown. pastor of the First M E. church conducted the seryices which were attended by large gathering of relatives and friends of the deceas- ed. The bearers were three sons-ia- law and three intimate friends of the family. Interment was in LakeviaW, cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
Will Resume Work
 in Corset Plants
 Monday Morning

All is arranged for the Crown Cor set Co.. and George c. Batcheller Go, employees to return to work Monday, The requests have been met in sat- isfactory manner
 A few insignificant grievances of several of the girls will be settled by themselves and their employers. The agreement for the body of workers, however, is ready to go into effect Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
HADENCAMP CREDITORS
 GET SMALL DIVIDEND

At a meeting of the creditors of Frederick A, Hadencalnp, held this morning in the bankruptcy court, a division of per cent. was announced. Hadencamp formerly kept drug store at 4s7 Broad street. Z
 The creditors of Julius sEainer of this city who also met in the bank ruptcy court were informed that there would be no dividend as the es- tate amounted to only S100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
JAMES MURPHY

The funeral of James Murphy was held at s:3o this morning from the home of his niece. Mrs. Edward Tferney. of Sanford avenue, Fairfield and half hour later from St. Thom- ass church, Fairfield. where the Rev. William J.. Blake read the mass of requiem. At the offertory, the choir sang Ave Maria and after the mass. 'sNearer My God to Thee The flor al pieces about the casket were very beautiful. The bearer were six nephews of the deceased, Edward, George. John and Thofaas Murphy and John and Edward ShanIey In- termenk was, in St Thomas cemetery where the Rev. Father Blake read the comTmittal service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
BRIDGAfAN C. ROOT

< The funeral of Bridgrnan e. Root was largely attended from his late home TOO Laurel. avenue at o'clock this afternoon Rev. John G. Sadtler. rector of Christ Episcopal church con- ducted tho services. A delegation from the Pequonnock lodge, I. o. O. F. attended the funeral and acted as bearers. Interment was in Moun- tain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
FRANK L. WATMoUGH

The funeral of Frank L. Watmough was held from the home of his par ents, 29 Jane street at 2.S0 this af- ternoon and was attended by a large delegation of friends Rev. E. H. Kenyon. rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. conducted the Services. The bearers were fellow employees of Nr. Watmough at the Welling Co. Inter- ment was in Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
BANKERS GO TO SEATTLE.

New York, Aug. 2S-More than 300 bankers from New York, Philadelphia and New England leave here this af- ternoon for Seattle to attend the con vention of the American Bankers As ~sociation which begins September G.. Before they return the bankers in- tend to .visit the expositfons at San Francisco and San DfegoI and the Glacier national park. the Canadian Rockies and Salt Lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
aaARx WILSON GRADY.

Mrs Mary Wilson Grady died early this morning at her home 176 Park street Mrs Grady. who was ST years of age had resided in Bridgeport for many years. She was woman of character and enjoyed a number of close friendships with people who are to-day deeply grteved by her death. She had been i'll about six Hlonths. She was an active and devoted mem Der of the Slmmerheld M. E. church. Her only surviving relatives are a daughter. Miss Anna Grady. who liv- ed with her, and a son. George Grady of this city. The body has been ta- ken to the mortuary chapel of Henry B. Bishop whence the funeral will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
SHELTON MILLWRIGHT,
 HURT AT ARMS PLANT,
 STJCCVJNfRS IN HOSPITAL

William BendelI. aged 40. a shei- ton millwright. died in the Bridge port hospital late yesterday shortly after rigging carrying shaftings at the plant Of the Remington Arms & Am munftfon Co.,, north of Boston ave- nue, collapsed He was crushed un- der the rigging.
 A widow and small child survive,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
OBITUARY
ROSA yoELKEL.

Rosa, widow of Gustav voelkel, died last night at her Shome ia Strar- ford at the age of 6s years. Mrs. Voelkel, who was native of Ger many, had lived in Stratford for the past four years, having come there from New York. She is survived by one son. Henry, of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
JAMES W. JOHNSON. 5

The funeral of James w Johnson. IT,. the week old son of James W. and Ruth Smethurst Johnson Of 225 Hough avenue was held from the home of it's grandmather, Mrs Eliza Smethurst of 225 Hough avenue yes terday afternoon. Rev. E. Fl. Kenyon rector of St PauTs Episcopal church officiated- Interment was in Lake view cemetery. The baby was born week ago in the Bridgeport hospiz tai where it's mother is still quite i'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
JAILEp FOR srEAL1NG TOOLS

For the theft of several tools valued at s3.5o from the tool box of George Hook, mason employed at the new school building at North avenue and Reamer streets, Joe Croshier was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Wilder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
ROWLAND DRY GOODS 60.

tee. in charge are: [. PFaFrelI cilsir- man; George OsRourke, Edward Camp bell, Harry Elliott. W. c. Meyer, " rTls McCoombs. Wm. J. Nolan. 2. q. L4an7 genhan, John HamniI. Harry Garnseg Lester Parfitt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
Newark Woman, Said To Have Stolen $500
 Is Arrested Here

Abbie Davis. colored, was arrested this. afternoon fort police eof New ark, charged with the theft of $500. Robert Singleton companion, is also held. The police of Newark asked this afternoon for her arrest, Both waived extradttion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
German Aeroplane Ridd1ed Tn Daring
 Air Raid on Paris

Continued from Page I success, the effect of which on the whole question of submarine warfare. is certain to be momentous-
 Notwithstanding the orders of their leaders. 4,o00 more Welsh miners, have quit work The advisability of the governmental control of coal mines is again being discussed seri- ously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
Store closes at daily except Saturdays
Women's s suits, coats and skirts
to measure.

kO AACdo A4 Ge
 A new feature at the dress goods section will be the making of suits, coats and skirts to measure. An ex- pert designer and maker of women's apparels has been induced to come to this city. The plan is simple. When any woman purchases her material she chooses the style garment that she desires. Her measure is taken and suit,. skirt or coat is finished without delay or bother.
 Many women desire the individu- ality of made -to-measure appareIs. The opening of this department means that they may procure them easily and at reasonable prices. All materials must, of course, be purch Ready Monday morning.
 Price for making suits $9. Fo For making shirts $1.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
DIED 

MUM In &aas city, Aug z7, 1915. WAlser T. aax1nEos aged 6s years. 4 nnuthz. days.
 hf& zaze Hez6denoa. Nc 399 Atlantic strse4 on Monday, A1g 30 at 1 p. Burial in East Laayn ceme- taB Eamt Haven. sbhAz Autorno- baE aONEege. as Bi1ES1 z;E-1n taaas city. saturdav Aazes 1&. 1a1k, Rosa, wados1 of Gus ta1e yoellkeI, aged 6S years. 6 mon&a4, % days.
 FMenNs are an~SAed to attend the flm1emaa st the late Eeaidance, Stra4- ford, Conn. on aGonAaY, August 30 st o'clock ?, m Burial at Union FEa sN51zX- tzazs city, Friday Angt 3z. 1915. Edward G.. beloved s01 Of John and Catherine F. Wa texbazEys aged 20 years. months.
 Friends are invited to attend the fsaHAral from the residence of his parents, No. 1e9 Wheeler avenue on Mendaa, Aug. 30 at s.30 a. m.. and fraka St, Patrackss church at g esc7oeA Burial at Park cezaaetefy in the Waterbury family plot. EBEEfHA12D-In this city. AHg. 26. 19f5, Elsie, widew of Miehaei Eber- hard, aged 8 s5 years. 3 months. g days.
 Friends are invi7D te5 attend the fuz@Eal from her late esidence, No. 191 Main street on Monday Aug. 30, at 2:3O D. m. Inter4aaent at Mt. Grove cemetery
 J6BsON-Ia Bethel. Aug. q, Abigan. widow of William Judson. aged 80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
Miscellaneous

The new lists of Victor Columbia records contain pieces that are wonderfully entertaining
 Wardrobe trunks great helps in caring for one wardrobe while traVeling- $l5 to &85
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28
Of interest right now.

Of interest right now. For men
 Suits formerly valued to s2o including Hart fsehaf Marx and Kuppenheiner rnode1s-Ines broken, good choice to pattern color Sizes 84 to A.
 s10 Silk shirts in plain white and fancy stripes were @85o to $5,- Now S New line of Yore shirts latest patterns, sofs stiff cuffs, $1.16 and S150 Just arrived at the tie counter fourteen different patterns shades that blend with the Autumn color schelne,r soc For
 In the art department is full line of Artamo ea- broidery the newest designs packages pieces full instructions, all ready for working. White silk hosewth cleck embroidery well reinforced
 75c Special line Italian silk vests and knickerboekers, white and pink s2 quality, = Sl.50 House dresses taken from the regular @l5o stock special e5o New apparels dresses suits coats sweaters, etc. ia variety that does justice to the elegance and grandeur of the new season. Miscellaneous
 The new lists Victor Columbia records contain pieces that are wonderfully entertaining.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28

The Weather:-UnsettIed probably showers tonight; Sunday warmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28

J6BSON-In Bethel. Aug. 21, Abigail,
 widow of William Judson, aged 80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28

A1sD-In this city. Aazg, 26.
 1915, Elsie, widsw of Michael Eber-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-28

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Saturday, Aug. 2s, 1915.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

Plain and fancy HuCk Towels at
g.. O.. 49,. 80. 10c 10 60c
Plain and Scolloped Bed
Spreads. D.. E. $3.50 to $50
Embroidered Pillow Gases at. go.
.S1.75
Plain Pillow Cases. 10c 10 25c
Hemstitched Sheets Toe TO Sl.25
A nice Wool Dress Pattern at a
yard. =. e.. -. SOC 10 S1.OO
A nice Silk Waist Pattern at a
yard. e. =. e.. =. ..75c 10 S1.60
Cotton Blankets at per pair -.
g.. g.. E.. =. =. ..60c TO $500
Wool Blankets at per pair 49,.
=. $3.50 to 1880
Several pairs Of Isle or Mercer
lied Hose. e.. ...25c 70 DOC
Cotton Hose. o. 10c TO 3oc
Bath Robe Blankets each .....
=. o.. e. $3.50 TO sou
Percale or Bingham Dress Pet
terms, a yd.. .10c to 12la'
A pair of Wool Gloves at. ~
. o.. go. g.. ZOC 10 OoO
Athena Underwear, best made,
garment. SOC to $3.50
A pretty piece Of Neckwear at.
-. Csc TO Coo
Kimonas o.. e.. SLID TO 2.oO
Coat Suit or Coat So TO 1879
Shirt Waist S1.0O to 4.5O
Wool Shawls. g.. SOC TO S1.5O
Silk Scarf CO.. SOC TO S2.25
Ladies Aprons. o.. .25c to 5O'
A nice pair of Scissors at. -:
80. .15c TO S1.0O
A box of Handkerchiefs, per box
.15c TO $3.50
Furs, separate or by set at. -.
$3.50 TO $500
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
GIFTS FOR THE HOME

Such an extensive assert
ment to choose from at
such a wide range Of pric
es that selection is easy.
\ gift Of this kind gives
pleasure TO every mem
Der of the family.
Table Linen, per I'D O..
o.. Soc 70 S1.5O
Napkins, doz Soc to So
Ivory Articles .25c up
Blankets (cotton-wool)
e.. e.. 81 TO $1,000
Comforts. 81 to 800
Portiers. e.. $3.50 TO ZOO
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

Little sister is generally
rather particular - but
you will please her with
amy OF these suggestions.
Handkerchief in boxes
..... l5c 10 25c
LOunging Robes. e.
co.. 49,. $3.50 TO $50
Knit Sets. 81 TO l.50
Knit Caps. 26c TO 81
Gloves 15c 10 SOC
Sweaters SOC to $50
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
Curtain scrim yd

Curtain Scrim yd ....
80. O.. .... l0c 10 Toe
Window Shades. 90.
O.. O.. Co.. Soc TO S1.25
Vacuum sweepers So
Mating Rugs $3.50 TO So
Carpets, yd 1917 to Soc
Oil Cloth and Linolenum,
600. 90. 90. Soc 10 66c
9xl2 Brussels Rugs at
on. ..... S9.75 TO 1926
9xl2 Administer Rugs at
q. q. O.. S15.75 TO $40
Small Rugs S1.25 TO $50
Door Mats 5Oc to S1.5O
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
AND THESE FOR BROTHER

Brother is apt to follow his
Fathers taste for the useful gifts.
He would therefore appreciate one
Of the following.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
SUITABLE GIFTS FOR SISTER

Whether It's your real sister or
one of those make believes, really
belongs to some one else, she will
be tickled to death at gifts like
these.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

Handkerchief l0c 10 Coo
Fur Sets $3.50 TO $50
Party Bags Si.25 TO 400
Beads .. l0c to l.6O
Vanity Cases 6Oc TO 50
Chatelene Purse % to 80
Ties 90. 25c to SOC
Hose 25c TO 40c
Fancy Pins 25c 10 70
House Slippers 81 to l.25
Umbrellas Coo TO Zoe
ClOaks $l.95 70 $50
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
Mat.@aNIGN
Daddy?

Dad is generally particular
ly'pleased with a practical gift
Perhaps business does that Al
any rate bee will thank you for
any OF the following.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
So { Gz;IEE ET'1
& ByB4a8 % s

fine arts of the State university She
is a member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and also of the Mu
Phi Epsilon
Miss Kanaga has school and sorority
friends in Topeka who will be inter-
ested in the news of her appointment
Mrs Fred Stewart and Mrs Lionel
Whitney will give a family dinner par
ty Christmas, at Mrs Stewards home
= = =
Mr.. Herbert Guild. who Is a stu
dent in Princeton university, and a
member of the Princeton Dramatic
club. will spend the holidays with
com pany of Princeton players giving
theatrical performances in different
cities He Will be in St Louis at
Christmas time. and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George A Guild. will go to
that city to spend the day with him
Much has been written about the
Gave jewellers down in Washington
who have snubbed the presidents wife
because her husband was in trade
That particular feature of snobbish-
ness was interpreted by a small girl
in one Of the grade schools in the
current events recital The demure
little miss stood up to tell of the pres
tdent's marriage, az the most import
ant item of public interest that she
knew The bride, she said, kept a
jewelry store in Washington. and the
rich people never liked her because
she worked
A Topeka woman who is living in a
distant city, wrote TO her father few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21

holiday visitor in Topeka is Mr..
Rex Miller of Kansas City. who is
a student in the Kansas university.
Mr.. Miller il the candidate who has
been selected from the Kansas students
TO receive the Cecil Rhodes scholar
ship to oxford university. oxford
England
Mr. Miller is a guest of Mr.. Hough-
ton Albaugh. who is also a student in
X L The young men are college
friends and fraternity brothers, being
uenlbe OF the Sigma Chi
Mrs AIbaUgh gave a luncheon Mon
day for Dr. and Mrs c. F Neusbaum
and Miss Bertha Neusbaun1, of Colo
RADIO Springs, and Mr. Miller. Miss
Neusbaum formerly was a student in
Baker university.
Mrs Wendell P. Lyman entertained
her bridge club this afternoon
The largest girls school in South
America has chosen a Kansas girl.
Mss Nina Kanaga. to become the head
of its piano department The school
Is located at Santiago. Chill. and has
IS pianos in its music department
Miss Kanaga will leave Lawrence in
January. going to New York. where
she Will sail for the south. She will
cross the isthmus, and then proceed
down the western coast Of South
America
Miss Kanaga formerly lived in
Hutchinson, and has made her home
in Lawrence the past seventeen years
she graduated from the high school
with honOrs.- and last June she fin
ished with houors the department Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.

ninghams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
B Hanway
\ dear Old Mrs. Malaprop in Brookline,
Mass signs: Say what you will, I've
tried all my life to live up to my ordeals-
Life
Nickel plated ware at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21

from the established store
of IsadOr Scrinopskie, SIG
Kansas Ave. Only 4 days
more of this big