davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
ecl6itmOrcOcrImdc.


Gin longidbriges 0iaeenleioen Der.
anloBte 9lo6ert @rifiit6, iit cine
angel in Oen @llnO 81 icbieBen.
Ger 3uitano lit beoenfliG.
Somes Gouniil no6nl angeblid
5pei Guediil6er Gabletten 5ll
iid. 2iegt i'm @lercp Soipital.
Seit einieen So6ren leioet ser 80
Sabre alte Go6ert $. @riiiit6 bon
9tr. 34O9, 9li6itroBe, on cinem G}a-
genii6el, ipeldes iid in ser lebten
Belt OernaBen pcrIhleHtcrtc, ooB sic
gIcr5tc, uelhe @riffit6 be6onOeltcn,
cine Speration in GriuGgung ge5o.
gen batten. @riffit6 uollte oen g(erj.
ten jeOoh 5IOorfommen unO ocm
lle6el ein fir. oae Nlol o66elien.
Gieies ous5ufii6rcn idoB CT iid &C.
tern giabniittag cine algcl in oen
Nluno, uelde Denn auh gefd6rlih,
10 bod niht le6cnsgefd6rlicb nuf Oen
3uItonO oes Wlonnes ipirtte.
Gie 9oli5ei tuuroe bon Dem Dor.
ioa benobri6tigt ino IieB Oen
Diunn III Scr 2lm6ulon5 Oes noroli-
den Foli5ei Tiitriftes nod oenl
@lorplonO olgemeincn Solpitole
5riugen Die aigcl Orong in sic
obcre @luno6o6lc ino fonO i6ren
slnsgong 6intcr Ocu Iinfcn S6r.
q obm @ift.
Sn oaer @cniitbsrrGc lc9tc i'd
gcitcr1 giadnittog no6 Ginno6me
oes Nlittoeefiens Scr 90 Sabre oItc
Sames z. Gouniil ouf oas Sop6o,
auideineno INN elm menig ous5uru.
ben 5iinocte iid cine Cigarette all
mo mohte es iid gau5 genliit6lid
@loblih mari er ieine Cigarette
fort ino rief ieiner 6rou 5u sd
babe @ift gcnommenl~ Gle SSrou
troltte i6ren Sbrcn nidt, uuO foBte
Die Sodle ais eincn Sder5 ouf; ba
iid ober Sanes in Shmcr5cn pono,
10 6enacbribtiete Sic 5rou sic ills.
Iidc |oli5eiitotion Die oen @rfronf.
ten nod Dem Wlcrcp Soipitol 6rin.
gen IicB, no Gouniil Sen 9lcr5ten
mittbcilte, OaB er 5iuci 0uediilbers
Sabletten 81 iid genonmen babe
Ter 3niiano oeS @anneS wilrOc ais
icbr ernIt be5ciCbnct. Sic 6rou bat
feiHe N6rlug, mos ibren W}om Der.
anlaBt bo6en fonnte, oaS @iit 3u iid
5l nebmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

grIcarapliidlcr g8ettcrberidlt.

g(ns ocil ilbrieen @inocs.&cttcr-
@coba6tunoS .Stotionen irlirocn Die
folecnocu nicorigIten Ecmperotlircn,
Sic um llbr gclteru Qlbeno Bcrrid'
ten, berihtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
Der ySelttrics 6entc Dor cincm
Sabr.

gci ciuem 9Ingriii ucitlit6 uolt
0iioa crlciOcn oic 9iuiicn iNmcrr
@crlnilc.
Gic iiioIicb Don 9agoao bon
oeu Iiirfcn scihlaeeuen @nel1n
Der mnBteul Del aiIt-el.amara
nlf lire S1ifie iliiAten. ein
uoIl6clooeneS 9RuiitiouSihifi III
ocn Tiirten in oie Ndnoe acialIcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

OGenn luas Sbr Sen Werinsitcn
inter Oicicn WntcS set6au, bns 6nbt
A6r mir gct6au.1 Scocr @cittid)c
iOltc oicIes Sprades cinacScuf iciu
nnS Oas glnitcrneIicn SeS Scmtihcn
Naiienganics in orr 9c6mnnn.Saac
am 6. nnO z. %. WltS. brindJcn.
(Gc53-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
.Ynenlnriler.

,,llnbltpfilm "-o Wiuit al0 Seifs gec00in0"
e60rO's"- Ibe 0oban leDne1
,,3aDetD Charming geiooiuS'1
DoipppprpHe' SauoeOtue uilo 2Sanbelbil0er.
pylarnlaHo"- Sau0eOine.
.@iciotia"- QiQuocpine nub M0nOclbllber.
,,MmIisQllnbcn,r NrIHS an0 ibe @irl"
gDnmcMsyldlOrrcM OcS Ecntihcn Mniicnhnu.
ic5r Qiitiiuon uno 2ouneriing, ben 6. uno
q. Sc3cnlber. eluiterns Souper In Der ,9ebmanns
NOne"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
Sn Der cisenrn @o6nnns nicOcr-
gcIdjlngen.

Gic 9lrlineton Yoh5ei iudt nod ci-
ncm glcger, ocr gcltcrn Morgen I'M
bol6 4 llbr SrGillein Sable @lunt
BON Granite nit cinem 5 SUB longcn
@oISidcit 81 8oocn i6lue. Sroboem
FSr6itlcin Blunt ourd Ocn SMlog ei.
he floffcnoc aophplmOe ooDoutrug
Dcrlor iic Die 9eiiummg nidt mo
ricf nm Siilic, moOurd) scr 9lcgcr
dngitIidl genincbt muroe mo Die
SIudjt ergrifi. GS miro oneenomncn
Bob CT lid IN ocn SteiubriiHen Su
Granite, Ole Scr Yliintibcn Snmilic
gc90rcn, pcrborgen b1lt. Ia auf Der
Wlunt.5orn gcitcm g8ci5eu gcoro'
idcn lueroen lolltc, iDar Sri. Blunt
Icbr friib oufgcitonoeit I'M Oas 6riib.
itiidfiir oie glrbeiter fertie 5n mahcn.
9QS iic in ocr Slide ipor, Dortc ie cin
C5cr1ilic6 Dor Ger Gbiir mo ais lie
oieielbc 6ffnctc empfinG iic orn
Shlug ouf Scn @opf. Sje 0l1ubt, Ocn
EBdtcr iocntiii5ircn 81 f0nuen Sbre
5cjmeitcr Sri. g(m1noo @hnt, bic
in iel6cn Souic wobnt' mar arti 9c.
Iuh Bel @crpouoten IN MontgomerDs
Golttp. SRI. @limt lit oic 9oditer
BON Gopitdu yltwooO Blunt iuio 5ran
sImunoo Ofiutt Blunt uno entiiommt
elmer DER betannteiten 8umilien ocS
@ountns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

ySSro6iinn" -cyamilicn-g(bcno
Sonntaa, OeH 10. 9escm6er, s llbr,
1robiinn-Snllc, 1900 6reScrid.9lUc.
Grfriidmnsen, GUn5crtmnlif, Gabarct
(Dc56,t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
edliifefnrten

oon unO nab 1eutidIanO uno
0cItcrrei6.llnaarn iibcr Stottcroanl
uno gacpy yprf. @cIoicnoitngen nad
europa.
SbcO. s. 1icncr & So,
III Cf.gnltimore.Gtr.
(Idra13-) 243 SiO.SrOaOWas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

EcutidJc, Gciscrrritbiidje nno llnaa.
ride 0riessnnIei6rn.
100 Marf nro 100 0roucu onituartS,
SbcO. s. Sieuer & So,
(Uldrot3-) 217 GIt.guItimure.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
Sin Orritiacr Wlolroic ans St0Iicn

g(ls Der @irt6 g(lbert GroOer, gtr.
6f2, Siio @rooowop, geitern Olors
gen 6lir6 Gin inigcluobnlibeS @e-
rduih erpoGtc iuO Stohforihunecn
unitclltc, iono CT Oen Wfotroicn 2ln.
orcm Gonltontiro i'm Shonflofol
upr. 1roocr Dielt sen Seemonn ser
Ourd Gin Io6barboiiS in Die @irtD-
id)oft cineeOrtngcn mor, NIT einent
Nepolpcr III Shnd, bis bic per Scle-
pbon berbciecrilienen @oIi6iiteu SOL
ser uno Bates ibn on9feit MAIDEN
fonntcn. @ihter @eredt bonn oitli6cii
@oli5ciGcridlt iiberiuicS Den Gin.
OringIine ocm @criGtSbcrfdbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
GunnrnaMf. Mnb llnteraana.
yImtb.


Sir MnrbIonO uno oen Giitrift
Columbia beutc fIar uno noropcitli.
DE g8inoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

Gas SInlcrnciien Ocs ScntIdjcm
@niIcuGnnirS finOct gtittuOd nnS
1Unneritds Sicicr Node in scr 9c9.
mannsNdllc itait (Cc53-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

5dblte Dem 9lidter, ooB cr oniir" cinc
&uuoepeitihe 6eitubt bo6e inO Der
Siidter Ihidtc 0eS6olb cinen Goli5i-
lten nod Der @obnung Oes glegcrs,
Inn bic @eitidc 81 6olen sIlS Der
@oli5iit 5lriidfnm ltcllte eS idl Der,
aus, OoB oie @eitihc nit 9lei aeloOcn
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

Der Gamcn.giG6percin Ocs Scnt'
Tdlcm @niicnbnuieS criuartct ben Be-
Indl Ocs biciiecn 0entidDtbums am
WlittiuodJ nmO 9Onneritag Oicicr
g9od,e in Der 2cbmann-0alle. ST
aic6t bort Sds jGbrIidlc gluiternciien
al OjmnItcn ber glnltnlt. (Dc63-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
ynuocS. .Gcpartemcnt fir 2dnoiUirtb'
-Nettcr-8mrenn.
gcridJt SeS WaItimure Wetter6Mrcans

Scr 6ciidtigfcitsge6olt Der 2uft
mar 76 9ro5cnt Inn s ll6r Morgens
iniO 6i %ro5ent Inn s ll6r gl6cnos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

rine lit noh Ontario abgeooeen ilno
bat 9lcgci in OciI otlantiiden Stdo'
ten 5ur 6olge gebo6t. Cine onoere
5torlne 5iebt bon Der norolihen
@ociiic.aiiItc fiber Oregon nod oen
Often iino miro Stiirm bringen. Sn
mittlcrcn Ebcile oes Sanoes lit Die
Ecmpcrohlr betrGNtlih geiollen. Sn
ocn otlontiirben Stooten miro eS Deu.
tc etiuaS fiibler ipcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

giicmonS, Der Sntcreiic nnS N4it'
0cfiiGl fiig Oic ser @ltcrn bcranbten
NinOcr bcat, iOIite cS DcrIGnmcu, Oas
Slnitcrnciicn 6eS 9nmcn.NSbuereinS
ScS 0cutiden gSuiicn6anies Wlitt'
iuud nnO SunneriiaG in Ocr 9cG.
mann-Salle 5n bcindlcn. (Des3-)
N6uunenten, bic ben yScmtidjrn Gorrc'
lppuoentcn" nidlt pHulilidI obcr unrcgcis
mtnig crbalien, hn6 gcheicn, her Cflife
DavgH per Selepbon Oocr idriftIi6 Dit
tbetlnHg az MAIDEN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-28
ON THE TALL IAN AUSTRIAN LINE
WHERE BOTH USE SAME TRENCHES

room to plant any more and their
wires prevent them from getting at
us, as well as keeping us from get.
ting at them" Then, with a dulled
expression, he pointed to the bodies
OF soldiers lying in the open space.
caught in the wires, fruit of attacks
and counter-attacks 1.-THE Austrians
won't let us pick up the dead. so
there they lay" he explained. "Thev
play the mitrailleuse there until thew
die. Sometimes it takes a long time
This morning man died who had
Deeh there for three days, with a
fractured leg. AT least he doesn't
move any more, so he must be dead !.
A Massachusetts boy told the
teacher that his sister had the
measles. He was sent home and told
10 stay there until his sister got well
After he had skipped joyfully away
another boy held up his hand and
sad: Jimmy Dolans sister what's
got the measles lives in California"
Franklin, N. H., Journal.
The flag of Republicanlsm reflects
he radiant Hughes.-Los Angeles
Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
BLOOD POISON
CHRONIC DISEASES

{ OF Chronic Diseases than any other in
in almost every case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

streets. for ]. E. Bischoff; cost. $4,000.
SiN-room bungalow. OchOa and River
streets, for ]. E Bischoff; cost, $500.
Four-room bungalow, Cotton avenue
and Missouri street for J. Windberg;
cost S25OO
six-room bungalow. Cotton avenue
and Missouri street, for J. Windberg;
Five-room bungalow. 2OsO Myrtle
avenue. for S. Kahn: cost, $4,000.
Four-room bungalow, White Oaks
and Copia street. for A. Levy; cost,
Newman and HadfIeId's List.
Newman & HadfieId built a large
number Of bungalows during the year,
among them being the following:
Five-room bungalow, River and
Oehoa streets, for N. ]. Wolf; cost,
$500.
Three four-room bungalows, Birch
and Arizona streets, for the company;
cost. $4,000.
Five-room bungalow, 2525 Bliss
street, for r c. Semple; cost, $1,000.
Five-room bungalow, SO Dallas
street, for DR.. A. B. Robert; cost, $500.
Two four-room bungalows. 1O12-14
Maple street, for the company; cost,
$1,000.
Four-room bungalow. s1s Pittsburg
street. for P. W. Mayer; cost. $1,000.
Four room bungalow, 2S12 Hamilton
street, for Mrs H. A. Clayton of Dem
Four-room bungalow. 2s14 Hamilton
street, fn- the company; cost, $500.
Four-roOm bungalow. zoos Richmond
street. for II. E. Hermann; cost. $500.
Four-room bungalow, 2907 Richmond
street, for G. NJ Coggin; cost. $4,000.
Five-room bungalow, 3104 La Luz
street, for J. J. Jones; cost, $4,000.
Five-room bungalow. 300 Nations
avenue. for Frank Feuille; cost. S2500.
FOur-room bungalow, Manzana and
for NTarr -1zs~
cost. 1900
Six-room bungalow, 1891 Madison
avenue, for J. J. Wallwork; cost, $500.
Four-room bungalow, 1912 Hamilton
street, for G. F. Radford; cost. $1,000.
Two four-room bungalows, Mobile
street and Florida avenue, for John
Rixse of Little Rock, Ark; cost. $4,000.
-Four four-room bungalows. 200
block on Sacramento street. for c. ".
Brett and W. V King; cost. $4,000.
Seven-room bungalow, 1881 McKin-
5000 s9S aVenu'' LOT Tom B, Newman; cost
Four-room bungalow. ssO5 Nations
avenue, for L P McChesney; cost.
$1,000.
Two four-room bungalows. 41O1-os
Nations avenue, for T. E. Stevenson;
r. E. Mckee Builds Many.
P E. McKee's bungalow list for the
year was as follows:
SlX-rOOm bungalow. Z6ZO Richmond
street, for R E. Mckee; cost. $500.
Five-room bungalow. 1927 Richmond
street, for Mrs. E. a. Woods; cost,
$500.
Six-room bungalow. Nevada street.
between Newman and Brown streets.
for ". RAIDER; cost $4,000.
Four-room bungalow, Morenci street
in Bishop subdivision, for H. P. Han
sen: cost. $3.50
Four-room bungalow, Morenci street
in Bishop subdivision. for G. Q. Jack
son; cost, $3.50.
Two fcur-roOm bungalows, Morenci
street, in Bishop subdivision; cost
$4,000
Four-room bungalow, 1000 block on
Trowbridge street, for S. W. Phillips;
Five-room bungalow. 4OO7 Trow-
bridge. for Dudley Chandler; cost,
$500.
Eight-room bungalow. Mckinley
avenue, for Mason Pollard; cost. $3.50.
Two five-room bungalows. Stevens
avenue and Cambridge, for Miss Maude
Austin, cost, $4,000.
Three five-room bungalows. Califor-
MIA and Brown streets, for DR.. B. F.
Stevens; cost, $500.
Four-room bungalow, Alamagordo
Continued on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
HUNDREDS Of PRETTY BUNGALOWS
BUILT incl PASO IN YEAR Of 1915
Building Permits for the Rear Include More Than 400
Bungalow Type Homes and Scores of Handsome Resi-
dences Of Other Types; Many Homes Are Built in
New Additions to the City During Year.
Previous Page.)

Previous Bage.)
Wheeling street, between COurchesne
and Martinez streets: cost, S11,S00.
Two four room bungalows 26O1-0S
Wyoming street, for company; cost
S4100.
Five-room bungalow. Montana street
and Stevens avenue, for G. C. White;
cost. S2625.
Seven-room bungalow, Kern Place,
for company; cost, $4,000.
List of PhOenix-EI PasO Company.
The following bungalows were built
by the PhOenix-El Paso Building COM
pany during 1915:
Five-room bungalow, $500 block on
La Luz street, for p P. Holmes; cost.
$4,000.
Six-room bungalow, s219 Hueco
street, for J. H. Hill; cost, $500
Six-rOom bungalow. 1928 Tularosa
street. for o. Z. Hughson; cost, s45O6
Five-room bungalow, 301 Portland
street, for F. l. Williams; cost, $500
Seven-room bungalow. 3215 Hueco
street, for c s Sargent; cost, S450e
Five-room bungalow. S715 Montana
street, for E. r Bennett: cost $500.
Flve-room bungalow, 2617 Rio Grande
street, for company; cost, $780,
Five-room bungalow, 3211 Hueco
street for c l. Perkins; cost, $4,000.
Five-room bungalow, 340S Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Continued from

Montana, for S J. Heafield; cost.
$500.
Five-room bungalow. block go,
Alexander addition, for Tom Bailey;
cost, $3.50.
Four-room bungalow. $500 block on
Rio Grande street for Mrs. Lydia Con-
way: cost, $3.50.
Four-room bungalow, north side Of
Bisbee street, between Cebada and
Luna streets. for company; cost, 1880
Seven-rOom bungalow, Kern Place,
for F. NJ Murchison; cost. $3.50.
Six-room bungalow, north side OF
Douglas street, between Rayner and
San Narcial streets, for Mrs ". B.
Ware; cost, $3.50.
SeVen-room bungalow, block 221,
Alexander addition. for A G. Foster;
cost. s4975.
Eight room bungalow. 1881 Montana
street, for Carl Henselman; cost,
$3.50
FOur-room bungalow, $500 East Rio
Grande street. for F. T. Stanley; cost.
$500.
Six-room bungalow. $500 block on
Rio Grande street, for Gen. Ysabel
Robeles; cost, S270O.
Two four-room bungalows, San An
tonic and Lee streets, for company;
cost, $3.50
Three five-room bungalows, on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
1926, 1915.

3-2s, 1916.
want to express my appreciation to you for your treat
ment of my had been sufferer from Piles for
about ten years. and since you have treated me- feel
as did before ever had Piles want to recommend this
treatment to all sufferers from Rectal trouble.
(SIGNED)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

To Whom It May Coneern:-
This to certify that have been sufferer very annoying
OF Piles years
Texas and failed relief and Worth
by Of the leading who
treated by the International Specialists
Peey cured then the physicians formerly ex
ahmed me, and reexamined and pronounced we'll
(SIGNEDl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN

n careful nd nhnda
long been fzh of h qmek and patent sn takers
@
B
o ma weak vitality
diagnosis nd give him warning Odpk lfd fanyd
d
o. e enlarged prostate dr0hh Infections
Extract win ndany man o h k hoy Ig he ubs Liza xstd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
"A FEW OF OUR MANY TESTIMONIAL!
ORIGINAL CAN BE SEEN AT OUR OFFICE TIAGEl

TO Whom 1t May Concern
Inns is to certify that treated by the international Specialists
% very pad case OF Piles that swollen and
ne began to treat they put back
hey would come out after action been
lor years was cured in weeks
since want to recommend this Painless treatment all
from this awful painful trouble
(SIGNED) .....................
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

To Whom It May Concern
This is to certify that had very bad of Piles
for twenty Every time would have the
bowels would lose lots of blood
treatment and after all stopped
pee relief and cured this to all
sufferers from Piles
lSlGNEDl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
WE CURE UNCoMPLICATED CASES OF

treatments without opeatlon Danger detention II
without doing operation little if any pain and no
without pain opensoperation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25

e. r. Painter of Dodge City. chief clerk
to the master mechanic, was 4 recent To-
peka visitor.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the s L. OF y.
A gave a quilting bee Tuesday. at the
home of Mrs. F. II. Morgan on Jefferson
street Dinner was served at noon To Mr.
and Mrs f. H Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Feldner. Mr.. and Mrs George FIem-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Charles EIkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murreu. Mrs. John Nelson.
Mrs. Raymond Summers. Mrs. Bert Fin
ME- Mrs Frank Deppe. Mrs VIII Smith.
Mrs Earl Slaybaugh, Miss Laura Morgan.
Miss Daisy Summers. Mary Jane Fleming.
Edna ElkinS. Laura Slaybaugh. Agnes
Slaybaugh. Charles MurreIl. Jack Elem
ing and Milton SIaybaugh-
George Curry. of tie general claim de
partment. has gone To California to spend
his vacation Mr. Curry viii he actnm-
panied home by Mrs Curry, who has been
some time the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dargitz have given
the name Helen Louise to their daughter.
born October Ii Mr. DarGitz i employed
in the general claim department
The noon religious meeting will he held
Thursday in the machine shops ard will
be led by the Rev. F. W. Wittenbraker.
Miss Harriet Shaffner and Miss Mar
Euerite Sauers Of the freight auditors Of
flee are spending their vacation cali
foruia.
Mrs. p t. Baird, wife of Fireman Glade
Baird. has gone to Kansas city. Kan. and
will be guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. t Roy
Hoover and fdmily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25

Miss Verna Eradfield entertained the
following girls with slumber party in
her home i'll Lafayette street: Miss Marie
Miller. Miss Grace Kirk. Miss Ethel Rob-
inson Miss Nada Sanford and Miss Freda
Berhrel-
The members of the Amona class of the
Seward avenue Baptist church were enter
tanned by their teacher Miss Cora Farquer
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Johannson. of West
Sixteenths street The affair was in the
nature OF halloween party The de or
arioUs were in the colors Of the season and
present were: Miss Gertrude Boyd Miss
Gertrude Folks Miss Louie Jury. Miss
blanche Iocum- Miss Fern Burbank. Miss
Marguerite Sawyer. Miss La Veta Yo-um.
Myrtle Higgins. Miss Mildred Burgett. Mr..
James IIagin. Mr.. Paul Hedsrron and Mr..
and Mrs Johannsou.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. : Boutwell, Of F. st
week Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Strickroft aud
family and Mr. and Mrs. l. Il. Strickrott
and family Of Washington. p. &.
Mrs. Stanley Wagner entertained the
Kansas Sunflower club Monday evening in
ohio avenue: The girls " ho attended were
Miss Edna mccarthy. Miss Edna Cox. Miss
Willetta Parker. Miss Dora Lee. Miss
Blanche Watts. Miss Rachel O-Harra Miss
Geneva Kerns. Mrs. Jack COzad, Mrs Geo.
Fulton of Las Vegas y N. and Mrs.
Paul O'IIarra Next Monday evening the
club VIII be entertained By Mss Edna Nc
Carly, go Fillmore
Mrs Louise GIL who has been Ill in her
home on Klein street. is recovering
church will meet for an all day quilting
Thursday at the church
Mrs Charles Gathers who has been Ill
the last week has suffered a relapse Mrs
Kan. will arrive soon to be with her
daughter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. E. H. Crosby and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Louise Crosby. and
be- sister. Mrs Minnie D. Horner. left
Tuesday for trip to Montreal
Mrs. Stafford Chamberlain and her
two little children. Tommy and Har-
riet, have arrived from Chillicothe,
Ill. for visit of a few weeks to Mr..
Chamberlain's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C Chamberlain.
Mrs Paul Walker went to Kansas
City today to attend grand opera
Mrs. Edwin Campbell has returned
from New York. where she spent a
TEX weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. n Z. Goodrich of Long Beach.
Cal. is visiting Mr. and Mrs Harris
C. Goodrich of Buchanan street She
will remain until after the holidays
Miss Bess Embree has gone to Ar
kansas City to visit Mrs. F. e Good
rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Ozan of Arkan-
sas City are the parents of a daush-
ter, born Saturday. October Il Mrs.
Ozan. before her marriage, was Miss
,:essie Ferrin of Topeka.
The Columbus club will give its
third dance of tire season on Friday
evening. October p. at Kellam hail.
Sfxty-two couples attended the last
dance. and the club parties promise To
become very popular.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. ConneH returned
today from a trip east They spent
some time in New York and in Wash
ington D. C On their return they
stopped in Philadelphia. to visit their
daughter. Miss Edith ConneII who is
a student this year in Ogontz school.
Dean and Mrs J. p. Deb Kaye have
returned from St Louis. Mo, where
they attended the general convention
OF the Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Sherman went
to Kansas City Tuesday, where they
will attend grand opera, returning the
| latter part of the week
Mrs Harry King of St Louis. Mo.
Is visiting her sisters. Mrs. IL L Shir-
er and Mrs Katherine Hand.
W. A McCarter, D. D. j Orthodon-
fist. 709 Mills Bldg. prevention and
correction Of irregular teeth only
Adv
Mrs. Fred Woodbury. of Olivet will
return home Thursday after a visit of
few days to her friends in Topeka
she is with Mrs P J. Clevenger today.
and Tuesday she visited Mrs A B.
Patten-
Judge and Mrs R L. Mcintosh of
Chicago will be weekend guests of
their nephew, Mr.. R. E. Mcintosh.
and Mrs Mcintosh From Topeka
they will go to Wichita to visit their
daughter. Mrs. J. L Montgomery
The Catholic Ladies Aid society of
Assumption church will hold their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs william Plummer. hoo
Monroe street All the members are
urged to be present, as important
business will come before the meet
ing.
Miss Pauline Lederle of LIE Grande,
Ore, returned home today after a
visit to friends and relatives in To-
peka and Atchison-
/ Mrs Mary Mullen and Misses Anna
and Agnes Mullen of Chicago have re-
turned home after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs John n. Kelly.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Steece of Sa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
Sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely To do this Just get
about ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most il not all of your
dandruff will be gone and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of il, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store It Is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need. This SIM
pie remedy has never been known to
Observation-Disclosures