davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Trans'sn-i . N. April o. mounted patromcn.
with horses aad equipments George T.. Go.dlng
lfsfh 90 and. Pafro.fnan iraak kuper. 18Th 60
Goth luufusU m. Apfi "a. Ia'rN.nen Fred
crios rs. Young. 2i-ih 10 4s.th. lreiericA J.. Bet
1sffh 90 e--'h
Temporary kvlanmsnts- Ecu'erants stephen !
Ioggamsn. l3l 90 Training School - days.
~. April l0 Thomas A. lyan. o5i 20 Telegraph
Bureau fes lgaafei as acting captain. 10 days. g
q m.. Alri l0 Charles a Wilson. 6ith. 90 & q.
squad. = lsys a. H.. A9In 10. Patfo.neu Louis
J.. Marsrhai. "a. % a ! =. lur wlfh commit
ise on reutoa Of post,. 800 days. a. m. Aphl p,
Frank Reilly. f3,h frank llochsa.d. ld7th. and
John + Shea. 1924 20 lfsth iufy in raiied prem
ises. 40 fays. . 90. Aptl - William Caro-.
2ssd 10 81 y duty il raidef promise. 20 day.
3 no. Apr Frank " EerHf'. Brlge. as
station house attendant. d. m. April D.. dun D.
absence = attendant sick relor 90 iil ] D.
from prec1cts indicated. duty in raidei premises
20 lays = ~. April Do ratrrk ktlfy. 16th
f-ssph 7. OJisra l,ih Michael shelly. 'zi. Pat
~ McC arhy, 4fh. william g. Moffs 18th.
Leaves Of Absence lsitholt IayI-Patfo.mcn
nrr ara i0oaan. go iaJs D. 3D. Aprii b.
Wi IAN It.lc. fi'h. 4 Gas I . m. ADrl u.
Relieved from Suspension PaffDImau John H.
no-fol. Traffic q ~ 4 o.. ADrl Z.
Suspended lwi'h0u' pas -Psfro.man John Y
llfrisf Tfarir e. fp no.. Aprl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
LINERS CRASH IN BAY;
SIGNALS ARE MlSREAD
Passengers Calm and Both
Boats Put Back.

A mistake in signals resulted IN
collision between the Unite Fruit liner
Tenadores and the Murillo. Of the Lam
port & Holt line. yesterday of South
Ferry. The Tenadores was outbound
for Havana. with ffty-two passengers.
She put back to her pier at Nader,
Lane. This morning she probably Will
proceed. Most Of the passengers spent
the night on board The Murillo, arrlv-
inr from Genoa in ballast. went on TO
her pier in Brooklyn.
Captain Henry P. Smith, of the lena
dores. and f. T. Butler, the pilot who
had the ship in charge, placed the
blame for the collision on the Murillo.
There was no panic among the pas
sengCrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Rates on Grain, New York
to Liverpool, 40 Cents
a Bushel.
RATE 2 YEARS AGO
4 CENTS A BUSHtL
Cost of Cotton Shipments Across
Atlantic Rises in About Same
Proportion.
From TIL, Tribune Bureau 3

Washington. April S.-The ehmina-
ton Of the merchant ships OF yer
many and Austria-Hungary. the with
drawal of merchant ships for military
and naval purposes and tho loss o.
ships through submarine and mining
operations have resulted in n rapid rise
in ocean freight rates from Amer
can ports. declared DR.. +. f. Fr"l''
chief Of the Bureau OF Foreign anu
domestic Commerce. IN letter 20
Judge Joshua W. Anderson chnlfh'"''
of the House Committee on Merchant
Marine. given out to-day The letter
is the most complete report on the SUD
iect Of ocean freight rates 40 FAR pup
lshed.
DR.. Pratt directs special attention 10
the tremendous rise in rates on grain
one Of the principal American experts
This incrcase IRON. Ncw lorS 90 Law
orpool in tho last two years hHa peen
about 200 per cent. while the Increase
in the rate on nour mas neen 200 per
cen, and on provisions 400 per cent
In January, lol4' The ratio ON grain
from New York 90 Liverpool was 81
cents a busheli ono yea' ia-ef the rate
was is.a eonts. tn january, ipio' the
ysto wns 4o.c cents hushel
AZ both New York end New Orleans
,ba rate on cotton shlpmenis to ldvo
eroool has been Increased about poo
psr cent In tho las, iva years. DIV y
IA stlll far cheaper, "a Far ~ me ocean
rntes are concerned, 10 snip COTTON
rom New York thaH from New of,
leans. On january i. 1910, mo ie'e per
100 pounds Of cotton was Fed rom
New York and az FROM New Orleans
The rate on sack -four from No"
YORK 20 Liverpool increased ~ me
perlod between january !, IVA ana
January /, 1910. from 10 cents nun
bred 10 90 ccn,a, whereas tho rate on
she seme commodity from Reattle 20
Hong Kong Increased during ihls
period from - cents hundred TO 20
cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

IpvylM'c -rr.. lmp. lm'.t Agency NHH 10
IN " iif - ..-r. a' SD ~.A.l Asr.. r,ar -lfh -
$50 YEkEs ESTABLISHED 8EST SERVICE.
BEST system. PRONE 80 BRYANT.
LfFfClENr EMPLOYMENT kAtlANGL AGENCY.
1J b. 4.l g.. tkIiaUc also J.. t-4 3D. N.,s
" '-Itlat.l.r lrog ic.toiohe N4rn llil '-ol.
cooks oIamu, uuaics vaitr,s,r,. suffer, 'ssts.
.arlslors ,lusemcn. Miss sAaLslu-ssy A.eAly
- West al g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

roia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Dancing Carnival. Grand Central Palace
Use 10th - entrance. IeN. Az Dancing
daily. afternoon ami evening. including SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
SUMMER SCHOOLS JUBILEE
Silver Celebration 80 Open Catholic
Claszss.

The opening Of ono roSs session OF
Ca,hei.e summer School at Platts-
, viii he marked by INC celebration
he institutions silver jubilee.
p ara being prepared TO make the
festivities, which will eeeur in June,
worthy ri iNa ossaa.sn Prominent
Catholics in All sessions ef the country
are on the committee If arrangements,
The annual sshaa. reunion will be
held al the Waldorf en Friday evening,
April :, II Is 80 charge of d general
committee, TT which GeefFo j, Gillea-
pie, the vice president 10 Che school, ia
chairman. lhe general committee ia
divided into hai, dozen sub'eommit-
tees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
MONDAY. APRIL 10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Japan. Corea ana china Especially addressed
ollyl Wis Seattle lcirse az . 30 = MI
Canada MarI .......... .....-. ..-- ......- TO
y.pan. Corea and China Especially addressed
0uyJ Via San Francisco tc.0se al II %
uj-Panama Nlfu ..........., . ...--.. 10
Japan. Cores aai China especially addressed
0nlyl VIA ScatticJ lc.o~o a. 20 MI
TafubA MANI ...... ...-.... ..... g.. Al
Hawaii via san Francisco frlnse e. u 80
n4J--Nst-onla ...... ...-.. .-..-. AZ
Japan. Z 1fcs. China AMI Iui.pphc lsiAii'
la Vancouver anl victoria h g tciosc
a. o 80 . nI-Emprr,s ~ Russia AZ
Taiu. Marques. tool Islands. SEES Zealand
al specially addressed mall ilf Ausifa.a
wa san ffancis,,) 'clrse a. u 20 MI
Natal ......... .....-... ...... ..-- Al
Guam and Philippine Islands VIA Ssn Fran
0!scol tclosc A. u 90 ml--i Transport A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
FIRE RECORD.

1851 Park sv J. Lauhcr. sllsh,
i- .tt ~ .itl So. J. fl,mmi =. trf'ing
9f-f Nalr. fi.c ~ T. t.r4r,. s'isht.
.H-i1. vs. --fl 80 IS Hyde. none
900 -Wlrc Creek 1hro.'s Neck. Brookcr Contract
iIg Co.. friflrg
40 -2I vs. son 81 " Hewitt. trining
5.-0-lG-5 Cassie 1861 av. %. Bach anl others
1851 S. 43d So J Marrogicon slight
3 DN--sS BoVc0. : CretuWald. so
Ii tf---l5 kaicntluc ay. erode. slight.
o. II
lDp-l2 W 1879 S.. j. Rcasic. trrins
4i--r2 to 800 LcHlHgfol 49,. IT, Tuncnholz All
other 5000.
295-4iy Water So Joseph & Miller Paper Co A:
known
soo-2as F. 20 ST. stein & schwartz: none
s.lU.-2f ". itfh 3d.. unknown. none.
q 1919 ". Iisf a.. Il, Whitman. trfing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

sEALEp nIDs wILL HE REcEIyEp III

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board 81 water supply. az IT, Offices.
~ cuty second floor. Municipal Building.
Park How. Centre and Chamber. Streets.
Sew York city. until % 4. NJ. on Tuesday.
Apfu n. 1910. for Contract ~. for eur
facing with hitumin0us macniam and
tltrlneI brick blocks about o miles -
highways 80 mo keuslro reservoir. in The
Town ~ ST. Pleasant. Wcsf,hester County.
NcN york; Tine grading for these high.
Ways has been largely done under other
contracts
A. th. above place and time the bids uIf
tt publicly opened AMI read Itmpuicf.
containing Information for bidders and
contract drawings can ie obtained 80 fhe
above address o. the oiiic" - the Sc, re-
tafy hy deposiung the sum 81 ten dollars
800 BOO cash or its equivalent for each
pamphlet For further particulars apply
10 the office 81 the Principal Assistant En-.
ylnc,r ~ the above address
CHARLES STHAI 50 President.
CHARLES - CHADWICK
join b. GAL\I%.
Commissioners ~ the Board of Water
supply
GEOlGE FEATHEHsTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Uranus Dutch Lisbon March 10 Punch.
Ii,s a a.. pita ml.c Bar. a. ~ 80
NufiIlu tBfl. Genoa March u and GluraiiAf -.
g. Busk 4 Daniels. Bar. ] 30 n
EtnA DAM, Palermo March 2. Gibraltar ~ AMI
Ia, Iaiulss %. 10 master. with lcu'oS bH. !
- $780,,
Amaznnia Genoa March l. valencia 10. Malaga
ls Gibraltar II and BERMUDA hDri 4 10 X Law
REM. smith Inc with mdsc Bar 80 m
Oilssygs Verdi had. Genoa March -. Naples
70 and PALERMO -. a. Mcdonnell a Tnida. Win
malls and udse bar 80
CaIfrfa llial Genoa Mani aid Gihfaltr y.
&, H-rAh Solsn n Go Ear 40
En..uu ,r.rft fBrl. rerh Am1ol. - Fful y
Oman A Co guar { m
toucbo Cair>.1l Ami I va keJ N~i g.
o. iial.1rj =, 60. sin mis- quar- z" m
Oufl,m. ro~ Arirf March 80. a. the Cur VI
Eai.s &" 18th mis-. ulu p - 90
chsr'e. J. Na,o. am'ot for E.~io" Or;
~ Ysli-io ir,ll q. O., he Duii insnlaf L'l-.
h .ugAf Bar. ~
I'-lr-.s Anie SrvIor >cos AID Nrrflb. O. ;ne
on DpaziuiwI O. win mi.r quar-, ~.
Mai.Aek Jt'.fpur'ie Aprl snd ,hhrb-inn g.
o. 10 'lslf - Co. vlih mdss. quar-. 80 m
SAILED.
O.rar II fDsnl Col-r.hAsen. Madam. NHfot
-nd Sc~Dert Sew. oh tDsnJ. Poro Plata
B,Y-ipn.as tGf). E0ricsn ispsfnc On hw
dssr. Carton fBfJ. Nnrfolt Apnifso, Jols-
40 - Coiufnffs harsnnsh. VI bnd. Galveston
santiago Brm.~iet tron and. Liverpool. cirh
ion lEfl. fA'rfTso NcstA Nadine. fvahs,lin'
E,rrpda ysiiinr uuj. ns'snn. Anna tNofi
hsfDrs. barsis4. Havana. GrAJsOn. Ban Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

NieIn Amsterdam DuVl. Rotterdam. la-a'r'
uuf,hl. barbados. AluusmaF Mn Lilie iiie.s
/ a-,--l.L. H--nmeI.llk -DulrlL. IhlaIrLlhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Local Forecsst.-snoa aad rain to-day; partly
cloudy tomorrow Fresh shifting winds becoming
Afrll. VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
INSTRUCTION.
BUSINESS SCHOOLS.
P(BIIC NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board ~ water supply a. its Offices.
twenty second floor. Municipal BUILDING.
Park Row. centre and Chambers Streets.
%rw York city. until II A NJ. on Tues
day. April Is. 1916. for Contract %. for
furnishing. delivering and erecting nine
electric travelling cranes. from nve to %
ton capacity. with Equipment. IN chamber,
~ Ashokau. kcuslco and Ilul View reser-
voirs The work is located N The Fpsi
~ olive. Ulster county. ana Town OF ST..
Pleasant and CITY ~ lonktrs WcstchCs. ~
county. Sew York.
A. the above place and t!mc the d,
VIII Lc publicly opened and reld. Pan.
phlos containing information 'or bidders.
and contract drawings can be obtained ~
the above address. 90 the office Il the Sec
rotary. ly deppsltlnE the sum u ten d.
lar. 500 iu cash or - equiv ieut tor
each pamphlet. For further particulars
apply to the ofcc q th. Principal A.
slstant Engineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commissioners of tho Board 4 water
supply.
GEOFGE FEATUERSTONF Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Forecasts for Special looaIltlss.-sastetn hey
York. snow and rain TO-DAY: partly cloudy Monday

Norherl AMI southern Sew Eng and. SNOW all
rain today over ast to-morrVs
Eastern Pennsylvania and $eF Jersey. cloudy 20
day preceded rs snow ana rain. partly cloudy Zoe
MOTION.
Delaware. Maryland. Virginia AID the Distrc, n
Columbia. clouds 20 iay. Irooa-S preceded hy snow
and IAN this morning. partly cloudy 10 morrow.
Norl and South Caroird and Georgia. partly
cloudy to-day cooler ou he coast. fair morrow.
Honda f~ir to-day and t0-mou0w
A|aiama and Mississippi. fair to-day and to-
morrow. rising temperature to-morro".
West Virginia. sioN and ran to-day; fair to-
morrow
Western Sew York. snow and rain to-day. fair
tomorrow.
Louisiana. fair to-day. not much change in tenn
pefatIrc Fair and wafIucr tO-n0rr1a.
Oklahoma. far to-day and to-in0rrow. with rising
temperature.
Eastern Teas fair to-day. with rising tempcrs-
turr. far ami warmer tomorrow.
Western Texas. far ana warmer today. fair TO-
funrrOH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
Old oolD ND >iL'tT

OLD COLD ND >IL't&
.,o,xo,~ .ot, ,>1 SILVER BoySs ~,
G4.o>cNAN.S sos. 80 a. ''a
~ f.I. 49, ,. p's,1.-
soec r.,. paa q. 900 Go.d. sli ~, = =
Antique, and laa" l,s''
ANTIQUES. CrRio>. -
,,suyorros NrQrf rrnNlr y, 81 ~
Ir.. ~.f..I ... ri "a
Az I.,fl SD l 800 -, 81 -
rrf.t.s ART GALLERY 10 silvsrss-
Antique. curios. o'i ''..s. sns ss''
rare fans. rAnungs miniatures
oro- old sold lous1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

MtGrIGR,rHi>"'

Az, ,qcn,ru r,rwmrrrS , . 90 :
vt,fnfRfoRp 10 nroad"" Nv
E.,m, il.l Rector id-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Hell? WANTED.

Male.
Bright ambitious young man. high
school graduate of good family,
wanted by wholesale manufacturer to
learn the business. Excellent oppor-
tuni,y for advancement. Must have
references. Apply by mail +. G. s.,
1864 Broadway.
WANTED rNpIEliNCln NOVELTY sAILs-
NIN IOk SOMETHING EVERY HonN sAN
tSE EVERY IN ANn LASTS \ LIFETIME.
SALARY NNp COMMISSION & g.. Ron $50
TIIN 80 olfIti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Local OmeIaI Records.

Local Onclal ReoOrcs.-The following oncisl
record from tlc Weather Bureau shows the changes
ia the temperature for ue last tsenty-four hours.
IN comparison with.the corresponding date Of at
,ear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
cil -eAsEs AND pLATs.

OIL leases and township pots fo'
oil men. on sale at Leader Office. Al
Sc assignments. aifidayis OF posses
sion and affidavit of cash bonus palA
All OF the latest forms, and conform
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12

WANTED-To see ypn seil II or rent
II. Use a Leader CLASSY Eide" ad,
3 lines, 3 times, rs cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
rowfl anpptx

tuNrit ani aprpna NJ an sinds fur
ilshta ~ yrfy reasonable prices sss
before YOU bar ID Crays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTEp-ro EXCHANGE
SEWER NOTICE

U.rst Published in rbe DaHy Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12

g.
SEWER NOTICE
The sewer in District a} block 81
Capita Hill ls now completed and TIRE
assessments against Lots 70 a.
Block 81 Capital Hl Win Be ti2 "
each. payable at the city Clerks Of.
flce on or before the first day Of Oe-
tober II p1t paid al that time war
rants VII oe issued 70 the contractor
and the amounts certified 70 the Coan.
81 Treasurer FOR Collection in three an
fual insiailmenls With interest at y
per cent per annnm
GEO. l.. ANDERSON.
10y Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Work on the east side sewer will
be completed by October, it was said
today in the city hall.
Barnum & Bailey's circus will
show in Topeka August 9. according
to adyices received here. The big
top" will be pitched on the fair
grounds.
have lost their desire after witnessing
the withered boys in Western Union
attire Why not a summer garment
for these faithful youngsters?
Nearly 1000 people attended the
second outdoor union service OF the
churches of the Central Park and Col
lege Hill district The sermon was
preached by Ralph Ward. pastor of
the Westminster church. His subject
was: Not to Condemn, But to Save"
A contract for a modern broom
house near Scranton has been award
ed to A. P. Ahlstrom & Sons of To-
peka by Frank Hug of Scranton. Hug
is the owner of a 5oO-acre farm on
which the new house will be built. 1t
will be one of the finest farm homes
in the state.
Oil has been discovered at depth
of 400 feet in a we'll being drilled at
Quenemo by the Kansas Natural Gas
company. The oil was found in a
sand deposit. 1t is not thought that
Drilling will continue until Mississippi
lime is reached.
]. P Mcpherson of New York will
give a free lecture at the high school
auditorium Wednesday evening, July
10, On the subject mastering the
Forces for Armageddon." The lecture
is given under the direction of the In
ternational Bible Students association.
The public is invited.
crnUd heard nr
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church.. preach in the third of the
union services of the First churches
of the city The meeting was held at
the First Christian church. His sub
ject was THE People That Do Know
Their God Shall Be Strong and Do
Exploits
Topeka and Shawnee county Re-
publicans will meet at 1880 tomorrow
evening in Ripley park. Candidates
for city and county offices will give
short talks. Governor Capper will
give the main address of the evening
The Santa Fee apprentice band will
furnish music. Ward meetings are
being held nearly every night and
| will be continued until August 1.
The American Bankers association
which convenes at Kansas City the
| week of September 26 will bestow
high honor on a Kansas banker, P
| '" 0oCbCi, Pi VI TIE
| cial National bank of Kansas City
Kan. Goebel will be the first Kansas
| banker to be president of the associa-
ton. His election will follow as q
result of his present office Of first vice
president of the association.
| Fred A. Ellison, secretary and con-
fidential clerk to Gen. James B. Ale
shire, quartermaster general of ths
| United States army, was at one time
proprietor of the Security News Store
| los West Seventh street. Topeka. DIR
Charles Hendricks, now secretary o.
! the Ninth civil service district, with
| headquarters at St. Louis. was also {
| former owner of the store. Ellison
left Topeka more than ten years age
and has been rapidly promoted in tn,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ellison, 40S Mon
roe street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17

Just completed in that part of the city
This morning he went to the city half 2.
for information. 4
Here is his story: lid
Il have seer plumbing on the East
side that never should be allowed In
city the size of Topeka. 1t is ava s.
full. l did not want to risk bad work.
on my house so went to the city hall
to find out about it.
First went to the mayor. He res
ferred me to Commissioner Tandys
Tandy referred me to the plumbing
inspector. The inspector sent me
some place else. l know no more now
than when 1 went over there. 1 de-
know, however. that as a skilled me-
chanic, l am not allowed to connect
my own home with the sewer. 1 must
pay licenses. hire plumber and risk
a bad job. S.g;S
Now what can I do?"
Mr.. Deehl is out for information-TT
and he isn't a bit pleased with the
city's way of giving it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17

ices at the grave. Burial will be in
Mount Hope cemetery.
Shipping Out Cabbage.
f. P. Rude, a truck gardener, hauled
several loads of tine cabbage to the
city this morning to be shipped away.
Potatoes have been flooding the mar
ket for the past two weeks. Other
vegetables which should be in season
are very scarce and hard to get.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. H. w. Allen of Kansas City
Mo. is in the city on account of the
death of her brother-in-law, j. B.
Buell..
j. H. Workman, of 1926 Kansas ave-
nue., has purchased Jackson automo-
bile.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Second Presbyterian church will
have picnic on next Wednesday
evening at Gage park. The members
of the Endeavor society of the Con-
gregational church have been asked
TO join the party. They will meet at
I O'Clock at the station on the park
grounds.
VIII Rice of Silver Lake is in the
city today on business.
Ed Gresser and family spent Sunday
visiting George Frisbie and family of
Osl1aloOSa Kan
Will Heber and family left TODAY for
Mr.. and Mrs. A V. Lindeu wit h
their family will spend two weeks at
Lin dsborg, Kan, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w Palmer re-
turned to their home in lola today
after visiting their parents in North
topeka They made the trip by au-
| tomobile.
DR.. c. H. Thompson and VIII How
ard left Saturday for a fishing trip at
| Wakarusa.
Miss Katherine Lonergan of Okla
homa City is the guest of friends on
the North side.
R. F. dresser. assistant cashier of
the National bank of Baxter Springs
and former paying telling of the Ger
man American bank in Topeka. is in
North Topeka visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mary Roe of Kansas City. Mo-.
| IS in the city today on a short business
trip.
Fred Morns and family are spend
ing two weeks at the Outing club
camp in Maple Hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Vinewood party planned for last
night had to be postponed until next
week on account of the heavy rain. sub
scriptiOn party was given, including near
Hudson's hall. The large number of out
Of town guests added spirit to the affair:
Those present We're: Miss smith, OF
Waterbury, Mass. Miss cadien Of Law
Miss Gertrude Dean of Little Rock, Ark,
Miss Nora Mccarthy of Larned, Miss Grace
Curtis of Lawrence, Miss Sadie Atchison
Of Leavenworth: Mr.: H. Fl; MeCrary Of
vane Miss West Miss Prescott. Miss Abbie
Ware Miss Frances Moon. Miss Lillian
Tefft, Miss Edna Crane. Miss Maud Ran
ney, Miss Letta Ranney, Miss Emma
McCiintock, Miss Edna Morehouse, Miss
Lottie Bowes Miss Arlie Ewart, Miss
Myrtle Davis, Miss Ivah Davis, Miss Ber-
nice Mcdonald, Miss Myrtle Jetmore, Miss
Mulvane, Miss Margaret Bear. Miss Mary
DaIlns, Miss Lillian Whitlock, Miss Mary
Moon, Miss Edith Thacher, Mr.. Frank
Bennett, Mr.. Ed Curry Mr.. viii Alexander,
william Gust MI. George Stoker. Mr.. Fred
McGiffen, Mr.. Galen Nichols, Mr.. George
Heyden, Mr.. Joe Morgan. Mr.. J. keeler,
T. McClintock,. Mr.. Ernest Council, Mr..
Ed Mcbride. Mr.. H. Ryus, Mr.. John
Waters Mr.. Julius Wedding, Mr.. Charles
Kleinhans, Mr.. Park Ewart, Mr.. Charles
Lagerstrom, Mr.. Carl Foulks, Mr.. Willard
Scott. Mr. Archie Williams, Mr.: Fred
Kingsley, Mr. Floyd Mcdonald, Mr.. Tom
Clements, Mr.. Oscar WooIverton.
Miss Mary Horner has returned from a
short visit in Paola, Kansas.
Mis- Edna Morehouse entertained a few
friends Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-17

c. c. club Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 1903 Green street.
Mrs. J. c. Lingo is reported i'll at her
home in Oakland avenue
Mrs. E. S. Wood has returned to her
home in Kansas City, after visiting Mrs.
Cyrus Reamy at Forest avenue.
New officers were installed at the Re-
The annual picnic of the Oakland Fores-
try club will be held Friday afternoon,
July so, at Gage park.
cottage prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the c. HI. Buck
home in sumner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Cole entertained
at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs John
Lingo and son William.
Mrs. K. B. Mckee, and little son Vincent,
have returned to their home in Dallas.
Texas, after visiting relatives and friends
in Topeka and Oakland for six weeks
A political meeting will be held Tuesday
evening at Ripley park All persons run
ming for office will be given chance to
speak. The Santa Fe apprentice band will
furnish music
Mrs. Philip Stachelbech entertained with
a party Saturday afternoon at her home
in Wabash avenue in commemoration of
her little daughter Martha's ninth birth
day anniversary. The following little
friends were present: Elizabeth Allison.
Edith Hammil,s Marvin Hutson, Joseph
Bauer Evelyn Bauer, Dorothy Jones' Vel
Bechtel.
DR. P NJ. Buck of Missauori. India. was
in charge of the services at the Oakland
Methodist church Sunday evening. DR.
personal work in India, which has covered
a period of forty five years.
Miss NJ Edna COrbet, candidate for Co.
Supt.. educated in Topeka high School, K
tificate, will appreciate your support
Adv.