davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

l favor an amendment of the law ap-
propriating one per cent. of the foreign
insurance fund so that 1t shall provide
firemen.
/ | also favor an act, making 1t oh
1igatory upon the part of the State to
eNpend all moneys collected for auto
mobile licenses to improve and main
tain the highways.
l am unalterably opposed to the tax
ing of fishermen.
! will tank you for your vote and
influence,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-13

To BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

For pains In the bach : er11
IA Dr. hiles Anti Pain P{|1
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
OUR COUNTY FAIRS
Their Origin Traced 10 Habits OF
Primitive Nan.
BORN IN THE DAYS OF BARTER.

These Exhibitions, Typical Of Their
Times, Ever New, Yet as Old as In
dia, Have Been Popular Among All
Peoples and In Every Cline.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
CRUISING UNDER WATER.
Submarines Are Light Moving and Arc
Easily Controlled.

Ashore we make the mistake per.
haps of thinking of submarine as a
heavy, logy body fighting always for
Ter life beneath an unfriendly ocean.
whereas she is a light moving. easily
controlled creature cruising in a rather
friendly element.
The ocean is always trying to lift hes
atop and not hold her under water. a
submarine could be sent under with .
positive buoyance so small-that is.
with so little more than enough in her
tanks to sink her-that an ordinary
man standing on the sea bottom could
catch her as she came floating down
and bounce her up and off merely by
the strength of his arms. Consider a
submarine under water as we would Il
toy balloon in the air, say. Weight
that toy balloon so that it just falls
to earth. Kick that toy balloon and
what does it do? Doesn't it bounce
along and after a few feet fall easily
down again and up and on and down
again?
Picture strong wind driving that
toy balloon along the street and the
balloon as 1t bumps along meeting an
obstacle. Will the balloon smash itself
against the obstacle or what will it do /,
What that balloon does is pretty much
what submarine would do if while
running along full speed under water
she suddenly ran into shoal water. She
would go humping along on the bottom
and meeting an obstacle, If not too
high, she would be more likely to
bounce over it than TO smash herself
against it-Collipr'S
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
MUSIC IN THE NAMES.
Stevenson and tss furefu Nonnencls 4.
ture Of This Country

WV " 'fNS SStHoJs
To our house In Monterey Mr.. Ste
venson came often of an afternoon to
read the results Of his mornings work
to the assembled family. While we
sat In a circle. listening in apprecia-
tive silence, he nervOusly paced the
room. reading aloud in his full. sonor-
GUS voice-a voice that always seemed
remarkable in so frail n man--llis face
flushed and his manner rather embar
raised. for, far from being ovcrconh-
dent about his work, he always seem
ed to feel sort of shy anxiety lest IL
should not he up to the mark.
In this way we heard THE Pavilion
OH the Links" which he wrote while
at Monterey and read to us chapter
by chapter as they came from his
pen. While there he began another
story which was TO have been called
ARIZONA BreckiErldgc; or, II Vendetta
In the West" This story. with its
rather l1rid title. was to have been
based upon some Of his Impressions
of western America. but his heart
could not have been in it. for II was
never finished
The name Arizona came out of his
intense delight in the "ssngful, tune
full nomenclature of the United
States, in which terms he refers to
it in "The Amateur Emigrant" The
name Susquchanna was a special joy
to him, and he took pleasure in roll
ing 1t upon his tongue. adding to its
music with the rich tones of his voice
as he repeated it: "Susquehanna. oh.
beautiful While on the train pass
ing through Pennsylvania he wrote
some verses about the beautiful river
with the "tuneful' name in a letter to
his friend, Sidney Colvin. of which
one stanza runs thus:
think, hope, dream no more
The dreams of otherwhere.
The cherished thoughts of yore.
have been changed from what was
before.
And drunk too deep perchance the lotus
of the air
Delaware.
Again, in writing the poem entitled
"Ticonderoga." it was the name that
first drew his attention. and
1t sang in his sleeping ears;
1t hummed in his waking head,
The name-Ticonderoga
Nellie Van de CRIT Sanchez, X. l.
StevensOn's Sister, in Scribner's Maya.
zine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
Women on the Stage.

The earliest mention Of actresses
was in 1911. when Coryat in his Cru
dlties' gave this description of a pro-
duction ut the Theatcr of Venice. Italy:
Il saw women act, thing never saw
before. They performed with as good
a grace, action. gesture, as eyer / saw
any masculine actor"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
The Streets of Amsterdam.

Amsterdam. in Holland, city of ten
miles in circumference, is mostly built
on piles driven into the sandy subsOil.
but the flowing of the tide and the
debris Of the Amstel river have made
ninety islands. and the city has more
canals than streets. The watery ways
are traversed by over 800 bridges. sc
that Amsterdam has earned the desig-
nation Of the Venice of the North.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
Joyous Tidlnos.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, Il have good news"
"What Is it,
"The bank sent me word that my
account is overdrawn. looked in the
synonym book and found that over
drawn is the same as exaggerated.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
A RiskY Business.

The maker Of new sauce was llber-
ally rewarded in ancient Rome, but II
the product was not relished the in
vent0r was required TO eat Of nothing
else TIL he had discovered another con
dlment more agreeable 10 the lmperia'
taste.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
Two Theories.

"uow do you account FOR higgins
nervousness 2"
II don't know which theory TO select.
Those who like him say that his dyss
pepsla gives him bad disposition, and
those who don't say that his bad dispo.
sition gives him dyspepsia. Washing
ton Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

He who belieces IN nobody knows
that he himsef Is not TO be trusted
Auerbach
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01
USElIV-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feelright all the time. Don't lay of
from work for days by taking calome
when pleasant Lip Ver-Lax keeps yoF
on your feet, while relieving your troub.
lie, Safer too, and easy to take: Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in itsactions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. lt
won't be long before LiV- Ve--Lax VIII
completely displace calomel IN ever(
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottles Nom
genuine without the likeness and sixr"
ture of l. X. Grigsby. For sale ~
J. H. WILLIAMS. HartfQr(
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-01

He Had Been Married Some Time.
Always let well enough alone"
Flows thatT
"She refused TO marry me at first;
then asked her again. Exchange.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

Friends who have been asked to as
|sist. at the tea to be given Saturday
afternoon, May 27, by Miss Sweet.
Miss Mary Sweet and Miss Annie
Jonathan Thomas Mrs. a. w.
Knowles, Mrs. H. p. Dillon. Mrs E. M.
Davies, Mrs. John Forrest Dillon, Mrs.
H. L. p. Hillyer, Mrs. Charles p.
Adams, Mrs. Newell Abrahams, Mrs.
De Were Rafter of Holton, Mrs. Harry
Bowen, Miss Carolyn Thomas, Miss
Daisy Neil, Miss Winifred Burch and
Miss Helen Brigham.
+ !. +
The junior class of Bethany college
win give a dinner party tonight at
the tea room, in honor of Mrs. Alice
Worswick, principal of the school,
and Miss Hattie Miller, the class chap
seron. The hostesses will be Miss Nora
Hardisty, Miss Helen Silver. Miss
Clara Watson, Miss Virginia Leach,
Lusk, Miss Georgia Neese. Miss Helen
Lucas, Miss Gretchen Voiland and
Miss Lucille Kersey:
Mr.. Paul Sweet of New York City
is in Topeka for a week visiting his
ters. the Misses Sweet. He attended
the Muchnic-Quigley wedding in
Sterling Wednesday.
Miss Anne Sweet gave a dinner
party Friday night in honor of her
brother. Mr.. Paul Sweet. The guests
were a number of his former Topeka
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Brassfield, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Brass
field, was in Dodge City this week,
and was one of the musicians for the
G. A. R. encampment program. She
PLAYED the opening number for their
meetings and gave two special num-
bers. She has played before Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20
CLOSING THE YEAR
Baccalaureate Exercises at the Topeka
Industrial Institute.

The Baccalaureate exercises of To-
peka Industrial and Educational Insti-
tute will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The sermon will be
preached by DR.. John E. Ford, pastor
of Bethel Institutional church. Jack
sonville, Fla. DR.. Ford is one of the
abIest ministers of the race, being an
alumni of Berea college and the Uni
versity of Chicago. He has held some
of the leading pastorates among the
colored people. His present pastorate
is the largest and most complete
church plant among the race DR..
Ford has addressed Topeka audiences
several times and is decided favorite
among Topeka people.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Chorus, 'The Lord Is Great. .Mendelssohn
Scripture Reading. The Rev. j. D. Rice
PRAYER The Rev. J. W. Lowe
Jubilee Song .---.-...-...... oeieeDeu
Offering.
Announcement.
Chorus, 'Te Deum Laudamus Schneider
Sermon by John E. Ford, d. D., jackson
VILE Fla
Chorus. "Gloria in Excelsis Deo"- Farmer
Benediction. The Rev. j. Mck Miller
Tomorrow night the various reli-
gious organizations of the institution
will render a special program at 8
o'clock
Arrangements have been made for
special jitney service to leave the
transfer station at 2:3O o'clock. The
general public of both races, and espe-
cially friends of negro education are
invited to be present.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20
up MONEY
School Has Sold Old Paper to
Amount of 500.
Contributed S25 to the Lincoln
Statue Fund.

For the last month hundreds OF
school children from Central Park,
Sumner and many other Topeka school
have been bringing all the old L. ii.
is. State Journals. dime novels, out
of date six best sellers. ETC.. to the
schools. These are stored in the base
ment and when a sufficient amount is
gathered a waste paper company Is
called. A collection of literature
amounting to two or three tons is the
result of but two or three weeks work
on. the part of the school children.
I'VE have raised nearly 500 from
the sale of old paper announced Miss
Madge E. Moore, principal of Centadl
Park school today. And we have
nearly a ton in the basement now.
From the sales of old paper we have
contributed s25 to the Lincoln statue
fund and made good sized start on
a fund for new pictures. If people
will continue to read We will have the
school house looking like an art gall
lery.'
I'VE have bought nearly $4,000
pounds of old paper from the Topeka
schools L. F. Seller, proprietor of the
Pioneer Waste Paper company, said
today. And we are still collecting.
Every day or two we get a call from
some school asking US for an offer on
a ton or two of old paper"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

Nav IL. whom they will name Helen
Mary. Mr.. McLatchey is a brother OF
Mrs H. L. Peppmeyer, and formerly
lived with his parents in Topeka
w. A. McCarter, D. D. s. Orthodon-
tist, 709 Mills Bldg, prevention and
correction of irregular teeth only
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Paxton and
their daughter, Mary, and their son,
Legler, have gone to Leavenworth to
spend the weekend with DIR. and Mrs
c. E. Bergson-
Mrs. A. A. Scott has returned from
trip to New York and other points
in the east.
Judge and Mrs Robert Carver, DR..
and Mrs. G. H. Allen and Mrs. Kurtz
Kellam motored to Lakeview Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Pierce and
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Hayes are
spending a few days at Lakeview and
will return this evening.
Clary & Clary, wall paper and paint,
18th and Lane. Phone 13S3.-Adv.
Friends of Mr.. Walter Wellhouse, of
K. u, will be interested to learn that
! he has been initiated into the hon
orary scientific fraternity of Sigma Xi.
DR.. Milton Miller and Mr. w. w.
Miller have returned from a short trip
to Lawrence.
Mrs. j. T. Botkin, who has been
i'll in St. Francis hospital. was taken
to the home of Miss Kille, 1243 Tyler
street, today, where she will be cared
for during her convalescence. She is
recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Ford Robinette has left for AL
| buquerque, N. NJ, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Reese Mamma.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

Miss Elizabeth Brassfield, a young
music student, who filled an en-
gaSement as pianist in Dodge City
-tlis week.
audiences a number of times, and has
been favorably received. She is study
ing with Miss Ruth Ingham, who con-
siders her promising in a musical way,
and credits her with rapid advance
ment in her work.
The College AIumnae club. in pur-
suance of its laudable policy to as
sist in the education of girls who
need help through college, planned
party for this afternoon. an out
door affair, weather permitting. at
dancing exhibition. under the direc-
tion of Miss Marguerite Koontz, who
conducts dancing classes. The music
is furnished by Mr.. Carlton Wood
with his five-piece orchestra. The
numbers are as follows: Pompadour
danced in three groups. The first
group of dancers are: Lucia
F,loersch. Octavia Merrick, Millicent
Dillon and LaReine Brelsford; the
second group dancers are Jean
Koontz. Babby Gault, Marian Reid
and Edna Peppmyer; and the third
group dancers are Louise Doling
Katherine Cole, Katherine Ray and
Katherine Mullen. The second dance
is Liebes Freud (LoveTs Joy). with
music by Kreisler, danced by Miss
Elizabeth Hopkins. The next num-
Der is Schone Rosmarin. by Kreisler.
danced by Katherine Ray; Sum
mer, by Lack arranged by Calis),
is danced by Jean Koontz; Romance,
by LaForge. danced by Miss Mar
guerite Koontz. and the last number,
Forest Spirit. the music being from
Grieg's Caprice" is danced by Miss
Jessie Burnett, Miss Beatrice Shake
shaft Miss Margaret Ray, Miss Helen
Lucas, Miss Joanna Gleed, Miss
Georgia Neese, Miss Elizabeth Hop
kins and Miss Marguerite Koontz.
The costumes for the first dance
are, regular ballet dresses. The third
dance is flower Dance and Miss
Katherine Ray, who gives it. wears a
pink flowered frock. For the sum-
mer dance. Jean Koontz wears a
Greek costume, festooned with gar
lands. The costumes for the other
dances are purely Grecian. All of
the dances, excepting the fourth one,
summer" was arranged by Miss
Koontz herself. who teaches and
composes interpretative dances
The Alumnae club was organized
several years ago to carry on practical
werk of a phiIanthropic and educa-
tiona1 nature by college women The
club, at its regular meetings, has lee
lures from social and Industrial bet
terment workers, or speeches of an
educational character. They have
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

distant trees. AS the book is illus
trated beautifully, SO is it delightful
ly written. The pages also are inter-
spersed with the portraits of the boys
and girls of 1856; many snapshots
of humorous scenes thrown in as well.
TO the editor in chief and a capable
corps of assistants. The historical
editor was Miss Jessie McCarter,
daughter of Margaret Hill McCarter,
the novelist. Baker students say
that it is the best Annual ever writ
ten for the institution. In 1914-15
Frederick Vandegrift was the editor
Of Baker Orange" the college paper.
Recently he has been elected to be
president of the local chapter of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He will
graduate from the institution in 1917.
+ Z. =
Mrs. Rad Lee gave a party this aft
ernoon for her little, daughter, Mildred
Beatrice, who celebrated her sixth
birthday anniversary today. Mildred
attends the Potwin kindergarten, and
her guests. Pink candies were given
as favors, and the birthday cake was
iced with pink and lighted with six
green candles.
Mrs. June Chapman, the teacher at
the Potwin kindergarten, was present,
and the children who were guests
were: Mildred Lee, Margaret Cottell,
Kenneth and Louise Harbaugh, Maui
rine Gunter, Newman Jeffrey, Elaine
Van Horn, Ted and Vera Ricken-
bacher, Mary Elizabeth Larimer,
Duard Estes, Irene and Raymond
Echoles, John and Adelaide Newell,
Garnett Stilliman, Robert Warwick,
Carl Root, Louis WoIcott and Henry
and Richard Lee of Granville.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

One of the largest of the spring
parties was the reception given last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Z. |. Bonebrake
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Bonebrake, at
Mrs. Fred Bonebrake. The house was
decorated with June blossoms. In the
hail the punch bowl stood on table
under canopy of green. Roses were
between the parlors were hung with
cataIpa blossoms and bowl of peonies
stood on an embroidered centerpiece
on the dining table: An orchestra, at
the head of stairs, furnished music all
evening
Assisting through the rooms were:
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Shellabarger, Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Knowles; Mr.; u, and
Eastman. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Thomp-
son. Mrs. A. H. Connolly, of Kansas
City, Mrs. Clara Campbell. of Terre
Haute. Ind, Mrs. Jane Thompson and
Miss Mary Roberts and Miss Jessie
Shellabarger presided at the punch
bowl
at dinner last night for Mrs A. II:
Connolly, of Kansas City. Mrs. Dell
Keizer entertained at luncheon for Mrs.
Connolly yesterday
Mrs. c. G. Foster will entertain at
high five for Mrs. Connolly Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Cartilage enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parkhurst at whist last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7r. f. Hughes will
be at home in Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Wolfe's house his summer, while Mrs.
Wolfe is in the east
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
Negroes Who Shot Ward Held for
CulpabIe Negligence.

Warrants were issued in the court
of Topeka today for the arrest of
Addison Williams and Elmer Jackson,
the two negro boys alleged to be re-
sponsible for the shooting of Howard
L. Ward aerly in the week. The
charge is ''culpable negligence"
1t is not charged that Williams and
Jackson deliberately shot Ward, but
that they were criminally careless in
the handling of the gun. 1t was a
stray shot that struck Ward. causing
a serious injury. Williams and Jack
son were arrested by the police soon
after the shooting and were heldrfo
the issuance of warrants
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

She graduated from the high
school last year. and this year she
has spent at home, planning to enter
college, perhaps next fall. She frank
ly likes party going and the butterfly
life, and she has the manner and the
good looks to make her very ac-
ceptable socially, all of which adds to
her deSira bility as a member of the
cast for the play to be given early
next month.
Miss Ray is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Ray, and is an at
tractive young woman with lots of
personality. She has a good stage
presence and gives promise of con-
siderable histrionic ability. She fin
ished the local high school, and is at
home for a year before going east
to college. Miss Ray was one of the
dancers in the College Alumnae party
today.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

Two of the young women who are
to have important parts in the play
given in the early part of June, are
Miss Margaret Ray and Miss Gladys
Neil. The theatrical performance
which brings them to the footlights
is the farce comedy. Satan Came
Also" written by Mrs. ]. F. farrell,
and to be produced in Topeka for the
benefit of the Lincoln Monument
fund.
Miss Neil will play opposite the
leading man, who is to. be Mr.. Neal
Anderson, a professional actor. Miss
Neil was booked for one of the i'm
portant parts in Miss Nancy" but
on account of illness she was obliged
to withdraw from the cast. She is
a pretty young girl, and a popular
one. seen at many of the dances and
parties for the younger set.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

Miss Clara Watson, dramatic So
prano. will give her certificate recital
the same evening. She has studied
with the head of the voice department
veloped a marked dramatic quality
with a mellowness unusual in so
young voice.
Miss Dorothy Keeler. a pupil of Miss
Gertrude Mutton, of the piano depart
ment. will play a piano solo. She is a
brilliant young pianist, who has prof
tied by the finish and art of Miss Mutt
toms playing. The program for the
evening will be as follows:
The Old Mother -........--..-. ;sireig
spirit tloWer ...-.-..-..-... iptoH
Hid My Love; ;.. ID Hardelot
Fiorian's Song ..............--.-..G GODDARD
1t is Not Because Your Heart. Lohr
Miss Watson.
Calm as the Night ht.............a .Bohn
Flower Song From Faust. ......... .Gounod
Miss Philbin.
Concerstuck i'm Emoll Weber
Miss Keeler.
Before the Daybreak -.---.-..-.---cc;M caoNha Meybn
spring iinie Miss Watson. ''~>
From the Land of the Sky Blue Water
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cadman
Down in the Forest. --..--......---.R Ronald
'unOe'tnS Miss Phiibin.
+ = +
The Phi Theta Phi fraternity gave a
dancing party Friday night at kellam
hall The hall was elaborately deco
rated for the occasion in purple and
white. The lights were shaded in al
ternate coverings of white and purple
There was a concave arrangement OF
flowers at each entrance to the hall,
and at the south end of the room were
two arbors interviewer with spirea and
SNOWFALL. On either side of the arbors
were cozy corners, and in the south
center of the room was an electric
fountain, illuminated with purple and
white globes around a figure of a
Flying Mercury, the frat emblem. The
doorway into the supper room was
screened by howered lattice In one
of the favor dances the young women
were given corsage bouquets, and for
the novelty dance the favors were the
colored sticks emitting sparks. Supper
was served in the dining room.
Those who danced were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Elmore. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Pribble. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Horning, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Make
peace, Miss Anna Ballard, Miss Cora
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

The Research club met Friday with
Mrs. ]. n. Beasley, at their last meet
ing of the season. The subject for the
afternoon was the opera Bohemian
Girl, by Balfe. Mrs. E. S. Morris
gave as a piano solo Brilliant Fan
TASTE" by Balfe, and for an encore she
played from IL Trovatore. Mrs Sam
Houston read the story of the opera,
and Mrs c. j. Weld gave a sketch of
Balfe Mrs. A. L. Sharp gave as a
piano solo Thou Sublime, Sweet Eve
ming Star" from Tannhauser. Guests
of the club were Mrs. Sharp and Mrs.
R. c. McGregor.
The club will give picnic for the
families of the members at Gage park
the afternoon and evening of June 8.
The Shawnee County Political
Science club will meet Friday after
noon, May 26, in the assembly room
of the National hotel Mrs. Thurston
will conduct the parliamentary drill.
There will be an election of officers,
and some business will be transacted
relating to the suffrage parade in Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

The Music Study club will have it
last meeting of the season next Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. F. E. Derby
835 Western avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

Miss Alena Philbin, a young So
prano singer of Topeka, will give her
senior recital at Bethany college audi
torium Monday evening, May p.
This recital marks the close of a four
years course in voice and entities Miss
Philbin to a diploma from Bethany
conservatory. She has been studying
with Mr.. Paul Lawless, head of the
Bethany school of voice for the past
two years
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

The annual field day of Western So
rosis will be held Saturday of next
week at the home of Mrs. H. w.
Charles, north of town.