davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Simple Home Treatment
To Remove Hairy Growth

x 4 X x x x \; X x 4 X x X X x
(Beauty Culture)
Two or three minutes use of a della
tone paste will Danish every bit of hair
from your face, neck. or arms. This
paste is made by mixing some water
with powdered delatone. After the
washed to free IL from remaining della
tone and it win be clear and spOtless.
You will not be disappointed with this
treatment if you are sure to obtain
real delatone from your druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Myron E. Pogue
Republican Candidate for
CIRCUIT JUDGE

lived Salem twentseven years residents
nearly all know and friends Owing the
have failed to keep acquaintance with
lawyer who attends his business property
his office those who have business
newspapers handed splendid compliments during
this campaign which entirely unsolicited which
justly proud.
UNSOLICITED EDITORIALS
Attorney POgue pracced twenty years.
and during that time has been appointed to fill various trust
has sweed his head he simply styles himself plain everyday lawyer
and can help but feel that he deserves your confidence right
the mp.''-Earrisburg Bulletin.
"N Pogue ranked among the leading attorneys
has trained legal mind He is who has the highest respect of
would upon the bench with strings him. mWoodburn Inde
pendent
The people of Salem know that the cases. the Street
paving and all involving the rights Of the Citizens at
large have been the friend of the oppressed have the great
majority of the which employed to defend The amount OF
remuneration has always been secondary the interests Of the people
The republican voters to nominate judges.
What having asking Nearly thirty
thousand people have say this question: every
one; have to appeal to you through the press.
have interests other the the whole
people, and will give you my best efforts
In the arrangement the ballot the candidate
To vote you this way:
so MYRoN E. PoGUE. paid Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Forestry Service To Be
Shown In the Movies

The rapid strides made in the United
States forestry service during the past
few years will be shown in moving pie
lures at the Congregational church Sat
urday and Sunday evenings, May 20 and
81. Through the courtesy of F. A. FL
lott, state forester, these films were
secured from the federal forestry film,
made and owned by the L S. Forestry
service.
The workings of the forestry service
in all its different aspects are shown
in the four reels and in order that the
work of this department may be better
understood, an address will be delivered
by E. 0. Sieke, deputy state forester Of
Oregon, who will especially tell Of the
work Of the forestry department in Ore
gon.
AS with the pictures shown some time
ago of the work done by the postoffice
service, the films to be shown are made
and exhibited by the government,
through the U. S. Forestry service, in
the hope Of educating the people as to
what has been done in the preservation
of national forests, and to some extent,
" SoNuiV tHV SO-uPVAdNiOh VI CNCI VHt
in the. efforts of the forestry depart
ment to prevent forest fires, and to
maintain the national forests for com
ing generations.
"--~-~-~~-N--~-~~-~.--~-~
ports given by the president and diff
ferent departmental secretaries, creden-
tials and licenses granted to workers,
and plans and recommendation made
for the advancement of the work Of
the denomination in this territory for
the coming year.
W. II. Cottrel, President,
sos +. Everett St., Portland, Or
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

Southwestern North Dakota.
Preston or Velvet Chaff wheats
deserve a lower rank than Blue.
stem because Of lower yielding
and milling qualities. Velvet
Chaff wheat is bearded which is
somewhat Objectionable also.
It is apparent from our discus
sion that we are as yet rather
skeptical on the winter wheat
question although hopeful be-
cause of some success here and
the good returns made a little
farther west and south. We al
so recommend the growing of
one of the following varieties Of
wheat: Kubanka or Arnautka
Durum; Marquis or Power Fife.
As stated before. we will be
glad to receive inquiries regard
ing where to procure seed Of any
of these varieties. In year
like this, when much of the seed
wheat will be from fields attack
ed by rust, special efforts should
be made to get good seed. A
thorough use Of tanning mill
should first be made after which
the seed should be tested for
termination.
Flax and barley will be dis
cussed next week.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

J. L. Hillstrom of Minneapolis,
spent over Sunday in Lennon
transacing business matters. This
is Mr.. Hillstrom's first trip to
South Dakota and Lennon and
tells US that if he had his pick
about living any place, he would
settle right down in our little
city and engage in some business
as the people here seem more
contented and prosperous than
any place he had been for long
time.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13
Announcement 4

Having purchased the Samel.
son & Co. General Sore, | have
sorted out the greater portion
Of the shoe stock and offer it to
the public at a sacrifice, in or.
der to make room for the new
and complete line Of standard
dry goods and groceries. F. c.
Taylor.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13
THE BEST VARITlES OF
GRAIN; GROW THEM
By Arthur j. Ogaard, Superin.
tendent Hettinger Substation
l,x:nlc M y Wkn0A

tendent Hettinger Substation
Article No. 2-Wheat.
In this discussion of wheat,
we will divide it into five groups,
namely Winter, Durum, Fife
,Buestem, and Preston or Velvet
Chaff. The first includes all win.
ter wheats and the other four
are spring wheats. The winter
wheat problem will be disposed
of first.
Winter wheat has been grown
by a large number Of stations
situated in the Northern Great
Plains with the following eener-
al results. Winter wheat has
produced The highest average
yields at Moccasin, Mont: Belle
Fouche. S. D.: Archer. Wyo.;
North Platte. Neb.; but Willis
ton, N. D.; Dickinson. N. D. and
Highmore. S. D. have all report
ed that winter wheat has been
"a very erratic and losing PROPOSE
ton as compared with spring
wheat. Locate these places on a
map and you will note that
Southwestern North Dakota is
situated between two regions re-
porting differently on the SUBJ
ject of winter wheat. To the
southwest we hear of splendid
winter wheat crops while to the
northeast they say it is 9 failure.
Does it not seem logical to sur.
mise that there is an imaginary
Zine running N. W. to S. E. be-
tween Williston, N. d. and Moo
casln, Mont. dawn through a
point between Dickinson and
Belle Fourche. which marks the
eastern boundary of the winter
wheat belt? The experience of
many farmers of this section has
been quite favorable to winter
wheat production. It will be
found though that this expert
ence has been over too short a
period to make it final. Tests
We're begun at Hettinger last
year and are being continued. A
study of our climate records re-
veals the fact that our fall
months are usually quite dry and
our winters are quite open. Time
may prove that winter wheat is
profitable crop for this Sec
'lon but it will doubtless be
efFatlc IN its returns because of
1he average condition existing in
iall and winter conductive to
poor termination and winter
Killing, Personally we would go
$40" on winter wheat until more
success is reported. The best va
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

| rieties for trial would be one o
the following: Turkey, Kharke1
/ and Crimson.
The agricultural public is di
!, vided in its choice of best varie.
ties of spring wheat largely be,
cause Of the lack Of chance ia
make accurate comparisons and
because SO many fail to realize
that the variety doing best in
sheir old home state back east
very likely would be of low rank
under our conditions. This is
one example of the idea l have
expressed that rather than try
to change the country to suit
your preconceived ideas. you had
better study your new conditions
and adapt your methods to the
conditions as you find them. The
verdict on varieties of spring
wheat by the stations of the
Northern Great Plains has been
50 unanimous that one need not
hesitate in acting upon it.
The Durum group has been in
the lead at all the stations adja-
cent to this section. The leading
varieties are Kubanka and Ar
nautka. The Dickinson station
has produced a strain of Kubanka
known as No. s which is proba-
bly, the best individual variety
for this section. Durum wheats
through long adaptation to the
plains of Russia are suited to
our average climatic conditions.
In yields. durums will be in the
lead nearly every year. They
possess sope rust resisting quail
tiles. One Of our durums this
year yielded 23.S bushels, grow
ing under identical conditions
with Marquis yielding l4.1 bus
hels and Blustem 8.2 bushels.
The Fife group ranks next.
The leading varieties are Mar
quis, Power fife and Glynden.
While Marquis has not been
tested for q long period, it has
so far shown that it is as good
and sometimes better than any
of the other fife wheats. 1t is
early, does not she'll easily, is a
high yielder and one of the best
milling wheat. DR.. Saunders of
Canada originated this wheat
after years of patient selection
from among the progeny of al
cross between an early soft wheat
and a later hard wheat.
The Bluestems have many ad-
vocates but results fail to show
any reason for this wheat being
grown in our section. It is al
lower yielder than fife. Of poor
er milling quality and shells
badly. There is no excuse for |
growing Bluestem varieties in |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Mrs. o. Shaul. Telephone
232o Nj

Mr.. and Mrs. John Selover went to Clay
Center Thursday for two weeks visit
with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Marlin and sons are
camping on the Frye farm near Wakarusa.
Carolyn Vance of Berryton is visiting
friends and relatives in Highland Park
DIR. c. J. Cahill was renewing acQuafnt-
ances in this neighborhood Thursday.
s. P. Frost has bought the grocery stock
formerly owned by Mueller & Wolf, and
will put In fresh stock of groceries. flour,
fruit and vegetables.
Mrs. s. d. Berridge and Miss Inez Ber-
ridge have gone to Excelsior Springs. Mo-.
to spend the rest of the summer Mr.. and
Mrs. p. B. Hamltn are occupying the house
during their absence.
The Wednesday evening prayer meeting
will be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Smith of Twenty fourth and Ohio
Mr. J. W. Lamb of Twenty first and
Virginia avenue, who has been quite sick,
Mrs. Harry Creel of Maryland avenue has
gone to Carlton. Mo-, for short visit with
relatives.
A. P Ahlstrom and sons are in Scranton
residence for Mr.. +. Hugg.
Mrs. ]. c: Lair was the guest Thursday
of Mrs Rollin Chubb in California avenue.
Mr.. J. A Ahistrom has gone to Mar
quette, Kan. for a two weeks vacation.
ness meeting Thursday evening with Pearl
Shaul. Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Buehrer. Rev. and Mrs. J. c. King;
Mrs. W. II. Coultis. Dorothy Davis and
Irene Firestone of Wakarusa and 1nez
Coultis of Richland.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Firestone and children
and Miss McLain of Wakarusa were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Coultis-
Material is being hauled preparatory to
finishing the basement of the new NJ F.
church. The work will be completed in a
few days.
Alberta Rosen, Fern Sterrett and Caro-
lyn Vance were dinner guests Thursday of
Miss Esther Morehouse.
Glen Anderson Is spending the week at
Ozawkie with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Morriss
Mr. and Mrs. JONES Merrell and children
and Miss Irene laybaugh of North Harri-
son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. f. J. Cavanaugh entertained at
dinner Thursday in honor of her sister.
Mrs NJ o. Markley of Houston. Tex. The
guests were Mrs. f. c. Cavanaugh, Mrs. J.
a. swan Mrs. Will Lyman. Mrs. Claud
Dargitz, Miss Hazel Scott and Miss Nellie
Scott.
Miss Hazel saddlemire and Miss Katie
Ellinger left Tuesday for a two weeks stay
in Colorado. Miss ElIinger Will return to
Topeka and Miss Saddlemire will go to
Prescott, Ariz-. where she will teach this
winter.
Mr.. L. r. Bures of Michigan avenue re-
turned Thursday from Eagle Pass, Tex,
where he spent four days He ate several
meals in camp and reports that the SOL
ders are being well fed and sanitary con-
ditions very good
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Shaw and sons of
Summer Hill Ill. were guests Tuesday
Of Mr. and Mrs W. h Peters
The following girls ehaperoned by Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12
OAKLAND
Notes and personals from Oakland,
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street.
telephone between and 10 q. M. $3.50:
other hours, 4751 k-2

The Standard Bearers class Of the Oak
land Methodist church held its regular
at the home of Mrs. Morgan washburn. IN
Chester avenue. Those present were: Mrs.
George heary Mrs .. " Clayton Ms Ms
clyde slawson, Mrs. Philip stachelbeck,
Mrs. Ella Kesselring, Mrs. Adolph Wolff.
Mrs. Mailman, Mrs. Homer Allison and
Mrs. Miller. The next meeting will be held
September II. with Mrs. Stachelbeck at
her home. sos Wabash avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warbritton of Oakland
avenue, expect to leave next week for Gal
weston, Tex, to visit relatives.
Mrs. H. A. Sternberg of Oakland avenue.
is spending the weekend in Kansas
Morgan Washburn. Chester avenue AMI
H. V. Clayton, Wabash avenue, have gone
to Lucy, N. NJ, on business
Miss Estelle Clemens. AFTER avenue. was
guest Friday of her sister, Mrs. Clyde
WATSON. and family, in Reno avenue
Mrs. W.. S. Eastman has returned from
Rock Greek where she spent the past few
days with the A Il. Eastman family.
]. C. Folks, Oakland avenue, assistant
state bank commissioner, has gone to Ell
dorado to spend Sunday with his family.
William Corlett of Wamego. was a guest
Thursday at the H. A. sternberg home in
Oakland avenue.
The Win One class of the Oakland NJ. e.
church held a meeting Thursday morning
Those present were: Mrs. C. H Buck,
Mrs d. Hamilton, Mrs. ]. Wright, Mrs. A.
Nester, Mrs. Effie McCaslin, Mrs. c. III.
Steele. Mrs. J. Wilson. Mrs. T +. Alien,
Mrs II. L. Ramon, Mrs. A L. Sniler, Mrs.
Holloway and Mrs. Gus Pepper The next
meeting will be held September Ii. at the
c. H Steele home in Chester avenue.
cottage prayer meeting will be he'll
Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Makepeace. 2S4 Chester avenue.
The Oakland W. C. T. L. will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2 30 O'Clock in the home
Roll call will be answered by f "a e,iTt,
authors and artists" 1t is important That
all yearly reports be given at this meeting.
The superintendent will be elected for the
year. also delegates to the county and dis
trict conventions After the business meet
ing short program will be given, follow
ed by a social hour.
The subject for the morning service. at
the Oakland NJ. f. church. will be. I'VE
Shall Receive Power" The evening service
will be held on the church lawn. Subject.
How Are We Saved p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12
Mrs. Arthur Nj. Dodge.

Mrs. J. Saylor, Mrs. Peter Linn, Mrs. w. II.
Cox, Mrs. Harry Wise, Mrs. Edward Pier
son, Mrs. W. +. Ward and Mrs. Roy
Cline.
MIS-. waiter w omDies ana uauEnter,
Reno avenue, have gone to Alta Vista,
Kan, for a short vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stamm and sons OF
Newton are visiting friends and relatives
on the east side Mrs. Stamm before her
marriage was Miss Cecilia Newboldt.
Miss Rachel O'Hara of Scotland avenue,
who has been i'll the past week, is recover
ing.
Mrs C. e. Goodrich of Freeman avenue
hostess to the Vesta club Friday aft
ernoon at her home The members present
were: Mrs. ii. l. Derby Mrs. c. ID. Webb.
Mrs. c. L. Wood, Mrs. T. F. Allen, Mrs.
A. p. Wolff. Mrs. S. Cremer, Mrs. f. l..
Jones. Mrs. c. f. Cox, Mrs Fred Bechtel.
Mrs. Dan Thompson. Mrs Riley Gross. Mrs.
A. E. Snider and Miss Vivian Wood. In
two weeks the meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. V. Strait, 4S7 Reno ave
nue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

A few young people spent last evening
with Miss Sallie Corning after the parade
Mrs. Frank Phinney gave her little
evening from six to eight O'Clock in honor
of her seventh birthday. Those invited
were: Louis Worthington, Mary Gaylord,
Jeanette McMurtrie. Jennie Wells, Lily
Smith, DolIie Brown, Helen Smith. Daisy
Smith, Lena Purviance, Lulu Mink. Eftle
Neiswanger. Vera Trainor, Margaret Brown,
John Washburn. Don Neiswanger, George
Platt Theodore Smith, Homer Pelton,
Paul Worthington. Nord Spencer. Frank
Wells. George Palfreyman, Frank Steven-
son. Earle Spencer.
Miss Lizzie Taylor entertained a few
friends very informally yesterday after
noon complimentary to Miss Sara Harper,
of Liberty Mo. and Miss Kate sutherland.
OF Chicago. The other guests were Miss
Mabel Curry. Miss Matte Valentine Miss
Katherine Searle. Miss Helen Curry, Miss
Elsie Valentine. Miss Belle Bennett. Miss
Gertie Boughton, Miss Sarah Parkinson
and Mrs Herman Lescher.
a wheeling party including Miss Daisy
Samson Miss Elsie Valentine, Miss Minnie
Marsh. MIR. Matthew Macfarran. Mr.. George
Schofield and Mr.. Cooper enjoyed ride
Tuesday evening
Miss Anna Cuff will leave soon for
New York where she will make an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs j. e. Caven-
Miss Sadie Hambeton returned today
from an outing in Mount View and Las
Vegas. n. NJ.
Miss Kittie Dolman left yesterday for a
four weeks visit in Lafayette, Ind.
Miss Bessie Capper of Garnett is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12

Walter Chubb will return this evening
from Tecumseh where they have been
King, fvah Butts. Edith Marsh Helen
Rosen. Bythia Yoxall, Clara Chubb and
Little Gladys Rabe of Berryton is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stevenson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Chas Brown of
Twenty third street and virginia avenue. a
girl July 2S.
Miss Ruth Noah who has been visiting
Beloit-
nesday afternoon at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harmon of Los
Angeles Calf who have been visiting MI
and Mrs. Bradley, have gone to St Joe,
Mr.. and Mrs o. B. Kilmer of Horton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kill
Mr.: Miles Clark Of Smith Center is the
Miss Z claribei Ella Banfa spent the past week
at the W. ]. Peck home near Berryton.
Mrs. Kate Nelson of Van Buren. street
spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. w.
Z. McCarter
Miss Marguerite Berclaz has returned
Mrs. Clara !" CT Griffin has u returned from
Kansas City. Mo-. where her mother, Mrs
Mesker. is very i'll.
Miss Sophy Nelson and Mrs. w. E
McCarter spent Thursday with the A. NJ
Nelson family in North Topeka.
Miss Hazel Eel Boast SIN Mr. Roy Boast and
ner guests at the Chas. Boast home Sunday
Arthur McCarter has gone to Grasshop-
per a fishing trip.
Mrs. Ella Davis of East Topeka and
Mrs May Kilmer and son Orman are week
end guests of Mrs. w. r. Lott.
Mrs. Will Wagonrodt and little daughter
are in Broughton for an extended visit
with relatives.
Miss Mary E. Hollis of Kansas City came
today to visit her sister. Mrs. G. j. Null
vane. of Ohio street.
Mr. and Mrs: A. b: Smith motored te
Auburn Thursday and report a two-inch
| rain in the vicinity five miles south Of
there.
The Art club will meet Friday with Miss
Nellie Chance of Kentucky avenue.
The X. X. ks will meet Friday even
ing. August 1S with Miss Leila Miller OF
Penn avenue. The election of officers al
the last meeting resulted follows: Pres
ident. Ralph. Davidson; vice president
Sydney Eberhart; secretary. Helen Eber-
hart: treasurer, Raymond Morehouse
sergeant-at-arms. Chal1en Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Smith Mr.. and Mrs
f. c. Cavanaugh and Mrs. C. B. Buehrer
motored to Richland today and were
guests at the F. NJ. Young home.
Highland Park NJ. T.. church. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Superintendent. Mrs
Stella Dean. Preaching at IL a. IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12

Miss Ruth Lake of Lawrence will be a
guest the next few weeks of Miss Neim;I
and Miss Ruth Swearingen of East Sixth
avenue Miss Lane will return in time. to
take up her work in the State University,
where she is a student.
Miss Ethel Robinson. East Sixth avenue.
has returned from a vacation spent with
relatives in Nortonville.
Mrs Roy Peterson will be hostess at a
birthday social Tuesday evening, August
10, at her home. AT Scotland avenue.
This is the regular monthly birthday social
given by the ladies' of the Seward avenue
Methodist Ladies' Aid.
Miss Alice Thompson and Mr. Harry
Anderson were united in marriage, Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock, at their home,
800 Klein street The service was read by
The Dorcas society of the Third Chris
tian church pleasantly surprised Mrs. Ell
mer Gordinnier, Friday evening, at her
a handkerchief shower, given in honor of
Mrs. Gordonnier's birthday anniversary
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Gordonnier. Mr. and Mrs. Tuggle, Mr.. and
Treadwell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. Mahry, Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs.
w j. Schneider. Rev. L. Z. DePoster, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Drummer. Miss Ethel ruggle. Miss Lola
Sanford. Miss Yrena Mabry. Miss Esther
Collins. Miss Frances Schneider, Miss Edna
Elton Gordinnier. Lester Hayeck, Earl and
Gilbert Collins.
Miss Katharine Wilson. Lake street was
a guest. Friday, of her aunt. Mrs. George
Smelser, and family in Norton street.
Mrs. s. Patterson, of Freeman avenue,
has been called to Bloomington. ILL.,. ny
the serious illness of her sister Mr. Pat
terson left last week for Judith Basin.
Montana. where he will take up a claim
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Seward
Avenue Methodist church held an all-dav
quilting Thursday, at tho home of Mrs.
G.. Schwerdtfeger. in Scotland avenue
Those present were: Mrs James lIanley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all known sufferers of rheumatism.
whether muscular or of the Joints sci
atica. lumbago, backache, pains In the
h1oneys neuralgia pains, TO write to
her for a home treatment which has re-
peatediy cured all Of these fortunes She
ieeis 1 her duty to send It to all sufferers
FREE You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change Of
climate hs'-e necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes uric acid from the blood
ioosers the stiffened joints. pur.fies the
blood. and brighiens the eyes. giving elias
ITCHY and tone to the whole system II
the above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. NJ Summers. Box r. South Bend.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12

field and was classmate of Mrs. Wolf
in Womans College, Jacksonville,
Ill. Her marriage 10 Mr.. Hurt took
place recently in San Francisco and
she and her husband are on a we'd
ding trip. They will go to New York
and from there take the boat to New
Orleans. They will make their home
in Memphis.
x X X
Mrs. Jack E. Stafford, who has been
in Topeka visiting her aunt, Mrs. j.
NJ. Quail, and her grandmother, Mrs.
II. L. Young, will leave the first part
of next week on a journey to Valpa-
raise, Chilli, S. A, to join her husband
IN a permanent residence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-12

Miss Mary Adams of Maple Hill. re-
turned home today after a visit to
Mrs. Warrick Updegraff A picnic
party was given Thursday night at the
Updegraff home. north of town for
Miss Adams. The company included:
Miss Adams, Miss Bernice Emahizer
Judge Hugh Mcfarland. Mr.. Larry
Huey and Mr. and Mrs. Warrick Up
degraff
X X X
One of the pretty Washburn co-eds
who is in Topeka this summer is Miss
Pansy Benton, the young daughter
Of MIR. Otis Benton of Oberlin. Kan.
Miss Benton has a class this summer