davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25
WILSON SAtSD NATION
IRON STRikg, WHITMAN
Ctt StIk NrW lORk.

rrssis0i wus.Hs speech 90
ihs sishi Hauf lee sss ftsi IN
psfsmuuht UsI,s - s-lsii stsf
sHy eftanisaiinn uhsihsf ~
.riiai " ~ isisaf ani rfu,iaiHsd
the Puhlif T. b. ths pfincirsi
naftnsf a. D. l,n $50 ~
rhs iec,f,nr lsii ds~n applies
Nlth difest fufts fu ,hs atuatiun
in NJ fofs 80 ~hrs ~ w..
irffupiiuh ~ tfansit fastliiiss and
The threat ~ ssasfsi ariks 10
usins immsnss damass e. The
uhin partner ihe Iulii,
pes,asnt wiissH ssilss sA css'
lTso 70 pTsvsr, ~. 'sil'ess
,fss whsH 10 oss ~hnms.
Jsira 70 ss, " cave Ns~ Ns's'
in hs sl~eyh ~ pfesisnI said
The dIniruiy siou, all sl,ua
Hans like that witch 49, have
i0s' passsd throush 10 ihis-ths,
The main rafin 2 II l,n Oh, ~ the
rv,hunins
-rhss men we're dealing With
oas another ss " the only thlns =,
'e,tle ~as st~sen thsmsslve.
whereas tho real ,hins to ~,,lr
vas ~ha, rsh,s had ire hundred
million PEOPLE % the United s,s,es
The business ~ government 4,
u s-c tha, No other organization
y as strong a. i,~lf, to s-r tha,
No is'iy W srour ~ men, no mat
ter ~hA, their private Interest IL
may come into comystitien ,itN
the authority = >s,ictN.
"hy MIA, means ,re ~e solns
~ ohlis- r~rSnns Who come 10 a
controversy hke tA,s to admit the
rutsis inte pArtnership'
America 10 never suinH 10 sAy
to- any Individual You mus, work
whether YOU want tc G not hu,
u 10 privileged to. say to an o..
sanisAticn psrsor. You mus,
no, in,errup, the national uts
withoo, consulting ua'
Il, is not . question os ehlixins
individuals. II 10 a question "
'nforcirg nership~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25
REPUBLICANS ASK 8 TO 5
IN BeIIlM6 ON nU6HeS
5000 Offered on Wilson a, 1 10
-. Finds No rakers-No
Big WaserS So Far.

Betting odds on the Wall stree,
curb day wesc In favor " Hughes
but with : 70 5 asked by the Repue.
Ncaas, whale Democrats ~ere de,
mandinS : 10 I Tor small ee,s and a.,
- for large bets, oas wager ~As
reported ot $4,000 on huEhss 10 ss,scs
On Wilson,
|. J, stokes offered sSoec ou
Nughcs at ) ~ 5 and could and no
takers Edward NeSuaac offered
sS,eeo on Wilson at l to sS,, and like.
wise found no takers Curb commis-
S,Nners said the odds demanded On
both sides were ton widely apart TO
produce much real betting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25
ROuMAnIANS TAKE
6,8e4 AUs1RIAns
Bucharest War Office Reports I'M
ror,ant Successes on the
TranSYlvanil Line.

BUCHAREST, Sept 2S-Rouma.
nian troops have captured s.sN pris.
oners on the n?r'h and ~cs, fronts in
rransyivania. said an official state
ment from the War once.
Some progress has been made on
the north and northwestern fronts
along the Danube and In Dobrudja.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25
ARABIAN REBELS WIN.
rttSy r~ektsA O@cers and sON Nes
NeP~rsea Captured.

LONDON, Sept :s,-Anether success
for the Arabian revo,uticnists Is an.
rcaneed In . Reuter- despatch frcm
Cairo to-day,
leader OF the revolutionary movement
which has resulted In the csp,ur~ o.
Turkish gar ,sons At Mecca and Other
Important points, now reports that the
Turkish garrison OF so Officers and SEQ
men which has been holding out IN tho
forts q. rSW, sixty-nv miles south {.
east of Mecca. has Seen forced to sur,
rcrdes They gave No ten guns and q
lSrse quantity ~ military storea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25
wasss National Guard ss FtsAs
Oatsa NED Htpe>

COLUMBUS, SEPT, sS-Reauests that
the state militia be called est immeAt.
Ateiy TO night extensive ar~s In what are
ssid to be the worlds largest on,en beds,
at NeGuHey. near keNtcn, Ohio were
received hy Gov. wiii,ss once TODAY
II Was stated that the vegetable decay
os several ineses in the beds Vas burn.
iNs. causing a large lcsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25
CSSps-Napstal tor CrsssinU Int
N~xtc0

WASHINGTON, Sept, Is, Gen,
Funston to-day wired the War Depart.
mert he has ordered court martial of
Corp, Rogers. Troop h, and seven Nom.
eers Of q pAtrc, Of rexas eavAl,y who
crossed the Sio 0rande into Mexico on
Thursday without authority, Mexican
Norse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25

Broadway sni,ed out loud to-day
when autep~ds bearing performers Of
y ee,s's nth Avenue rn~atr~s sped
Up and down that susN thc<oushtsrr at
Iry>ausut Intervals The agility With
which the miniature motor NeAicleS--
In and out through the
traffic made q big hit with psisstrlars,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25

CARplsf, England, sept - Lady
eArsSfs are failure IN Wales 4 lsesl
hair dresser ~ho had the nerve IL try
thsw, sAid Il tv-sk them an hour ~ mew
chin. he sskcS exemption frNNrn mill,
,ary service Tor Nis men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25

IIONDON, Sept, .S--Rrltish mlniiors
and 5estroyers bomhardod the Belgian
coast On sunday between Heyst and
RruSes, according to Reuter- despatch
Z om Flushing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25
aessssA sseaasr sUaE.

RRlSrol. England. Sept, ss.-rhe
british steamship Dresden. Of -, tons
gr~sa has been sunk. TIE d sstsa
sas :ss feet s~rk and vas built a!
IN the l<i,N Hull and NameurE steam
Packet Company os Leith,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25

go vr,1ay rhsa 'ons~s the rab..
nts chen sl onheios gsws fstfsin
srss -efk Nstt sfss rsmss tha
vsm kirpuf cslsbfsii0a. msasinr
ssrssf idlsasss
ofsss nohm ssrfsiafp - ne Geo
sfei fstsfA,sd tuHH. sas sssei g..
az 10 Ans~sf 'hafFs msdt I'D ihs
Nee sefk TJmss ihs, hs 10 pre.0sf,
s'An. tina, ~ he's usi tias Aftsi
tine 10 tFins shout stfsss IN mum
uces ssstoFlsa that b. as missi ~
N The -rsscs" moysms ~ Witch 10,
suited in tho iadisims q nspr.n
sssiss frsas buchanan = lllinois
ass others sni thai ts ls llumHtins
the ssnsfel stuks her, in the hoI.
that u ~ill spread 10 fsftuuss maxim
enunitions tor the siilss NJ nohn
said
-Feseay has Aay Hsht 10 ssS
an pro.Gsrman or pFo, anyihin.
siss"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25
NARo TO muIr QUESTION: of
coNrRAcrs

TIE question of the contracts and
asreements between uaions and sn.
players 10 one that Mr. nchm. NJ
ffsyne. Nj Fitss,rsli. JAMES 4
hs,land. President 20 the state fed.
esAsioal samuel 0ompsrs aAd o,ast.
are having great ditreul,y IN meet.
W. rhsy do no. attempt TO deny
that every union 10 any s,andins !.
sound by contract ana that some of
ths contracts, especially tha, entered
tase by the building trades unions
expressly restrain the unlAn membcr.
nom suspension ot work"
we don't expect that all IN.
uniens we have invited ~in respond
20 the cail on Wednesday" said Nj
Bohm to-day, The strike will b. a
matter cf gradual growth aud should
b In full foNe at the beginning Of
next week.
The svnerai strike promoters have
adopted the s,r,h, of the milk wagon
drivsrN which vas started without
their knowledge OF assistance. They
sessrt that the milk WAGON driver,
ase On strike because the borden
eeacsru utsd TO force them 10 sixu
saasssdaai eeaIaets The milk was.
% drivers sAy they are on strike
solely because they want more PAY
and more commission for makins
ce,lsotiona
la vtew Of the fac, tha, the milk
waoea drivers make collections. In.
11vtdual contracts with ths company
ere necessary a. each driver has To
gtvs . bond.
Die iNcReAsG m ,NrGROoN.
ovoh TRAFFIC,
The intcrhoroash lines handled o.
saturday ...sSsss passengers. an In
crease Of soi.sts over the correspond
~ date last year. Yesterday the
lAessborossh hnes handled i.sii.,sS
passsaeerA an increase % sss.sSi
passengers over the same date a year
AsA
An traAsporsat,on ltnes invo,vsd In
eAs ser,ss increased their service to-
eAy. TIE Ain north and south liAss
eosrated cars enough to tAke ear~ Of
al trafhe offered and the strain On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25

ysrk CO tor the week saiins sAtar,isy,
ssss S Has sss::s:a SAC ,.s . sS.ASsc s.ss SSs%'''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25

ne subway and -" vas to sem. On.
en-, reduced. Tue receiver 1 the
Sseend Avenue line announced tAs,
more than Aaf the men who ven, on
strike have r~turuca to vora. The
company operated sllty ave car. ON
Fret and second Avenues to-day. he.
'ose the strike the company cp,ra,ca
siseO cars.
Presldsat whitrsds~ ef the Third
Avenue Railway said his company
70 approaching normal operating
efficiency. The Broadway and Am.
slsrdAm Av~nue line VAS operated
all night and the line from the pes,.
o6'es to Harlem by var u Third
Avenue will - eperAtsA te.aisAI
WOULD ~ SiIeAeeo WGGxlv
Loss OF WAoGA
II 10 estimated that u seANs uus>a.
'sss leaSs tAslr yesA Il v,n eess then
In uasss tcst sAd slpsas>s 10 the
aniens> about u.sss,ese Q ~ssS. TIE
vast c~se u one thing that saAksa
sons % The lsAders doubtful q there
sM b any eas tts-ep> AZ ts-Aay's
eontsr~nc~ reports uiu es received
tr0m every union that hes voted o.
The str,ka
Landlords and tenants ere worried
over the prospect of q straks among
,sAmsserA Il 10 estimated that -. .see
'amiliss have arranged to move Oct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25
News Oddities

AUNT MARY sonCRoss assi ", too ba.y tsi,
lag s,,ssA shuafsa u DO ssfofs 10 IssfHins 20 t'as
., bsastlls. IA
cows rinfD ~ ruosOdRApU MUSIC, s.est ~
has, Mshlsaa dairy 10 feeding tA.m 10 courses ~,,h
ssssttssI .as desert
rhiNtf ofs.s~toA OreRHb squirrel 10 sstns ssah
siRss osesr dsatsL pat soii crown oa hsf bfosea
lsuth
VINCENT AsToRs f.st ma,oF boat hystsry, tss,
shossA eu,fue ,orpsaess tired ~ uai,sd states
un pfacucs Tanss
MANIA ron LoNu DISTANCE rEi.ErUoNE
rAiNiSu, eonVstsaien costing him esoo California
maa ,i.fs,. sssinst ~ife IN sut fcs divorce.
roCr LoNofrit.ows GRANDSON harvard grad.
uats h. carrying hai IN Canadian town
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25

LONDON. Sept A-Regsritne the
German ots,ciAl report on the Zeppelin
raid. the offciAl preas bureau to-day
states;
In addition 70 the fact that no anti
aircraft defens~s or psae~s Of military
Importance were damaged. this Ac-
menta-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25
Away oaesrs Apssvs Ners,

the NeN, = fNFNso CAumAh CHAPLAIN.
and surx~~n- Major John n, Kelvin =, the
r~sn,y.th,rt Infantry, y, a, y, Y, ~sS
~ ss<nHvrs on the southern Pacific
steAmer Ncraus which reached hsrs to-
I DAY frpm New orleans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-25

las 'l',ssa shna'.a 10 10 ~ ssfOr. |. .srnins To
81 d. asiiis. nl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

peka, when Mr.. Bradford was attorney
general In Oklahoma he was Judge
Of the United States district court
Mrs. Ray Sparks Of Champaign. Ill,
who was visiting in Mcpherson, has
returned to Topeka to continue her
visit to her parents. Dr. and Mrs W.
S. Lindsay.
Mrs. Crichton Miller and her little
son have returned from Hutchinson.
where they have been spending a few
weeks with Mr.. Miller
Mr. and Mrs Albert Hart and their
daughter of Oklahoma City are visit
ing Mrs Harris sister. Mrs Walter
Hayes
Mrs W. G. Dickie and her daughter.
Margaret, have done to Wisconsin to
spend the summer
Mrs John Maher and her children
of Berkeley, Cal, who are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Patrick Walsh, will leave to
return TO their home Thursday
Miss Helen Ingham left today for
Marquette, Mich. to Join some friends
! in summer camping trip. She will
stop in st. Paul. Mimi on her return
and will arrive home IN September.
Mr.. and Mrs Late Ressegie. who
lived IN Topeka for a short time. have
gone TO Chicago for a permanent resi-
dence- Mr. Ressegie Is a member of
the Chickering Piano company.
Clary & Clary. wall paper and paint,
18th and Lane Phone 13S3.-Adv.
Mrs Elizabeth Orahood has been
called to Boust, Ariz., by the sudden
death of her brother, Arthur w
Lauck, and will bring the remains
back here for burial
An all day meeting of the Topeka
Branch of the Wornan's Foreign Mis-
slonary society will be held Thursday
at the Euclid Avenue Methodist
church, with luncheon at noon. Miss
Ella Watson of Lincoln, Neb., Mrs
Anna Pratt of Wichita, Mrs J. A.
Staveiy of Parsons, and Miss May
shannon of Burmah. Kan, will be
present at the meeting
The NJ W. club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs A W. Tennyson.
Mr. Lewis Hall, who has been in
New York the past year or two with a
Ilrm OF financiers. has returned to
1opeka to visit his father, Mr.. Horace
Hall He will spend a part of the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs Hall in
California
Miss Virginia KitcheH. who gradu-
ated from the Topeka high school last
spring expects to enter the University
OF wisconsin in the autumn. Both her
sisters, Miss Bertha KitchelI and Miss
Gertrude KitchelI, are graduates of
that school
Mrs. A B. Jetmore will leave Satur-
gay night for Denver. Colo, to visit
ner daughter, Mrs. H. C. MuIroy, and
Mr. Mulroy
Mrs z. T. Hazen and her daughter,
MISS Marian Williams, expect to leave
next week for Manitou, Colo. to spend
the rest of the summer
MI and Mrs c. F. Joss, Miss Ethel
JOSS and Mr.. Clifford Joss left Satur-
day in their car for Colorado Springs,
and arrived there Monday night. They
will take a cottage in Manitou. and
Will remain at the mountains through
the month of July
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

motored to Baldwin Tuesday. Gov
ernor Capper made the address at the
Independence cay celebration
Mrs B. NJ Davies has as her guests
Miss Phoebe Emery of Baldwin and
Miss Winigene Penny of Kansas City.
Both the young women are soon to
leave the United States in tie foreign
mission service. Miss Emery will go
to India, and Miss Penny to western
China. They have not yet been as
signed to their respective stations
Miss Alma Platt of Wichita is the
guest of Miss Susie Sweet.
Miss Ella Watson of Lincoln, Neb.,
is visiting at the George Mcintyre
home.
Mrs James A. Stavely of Parsons is
a guest of Miss Bessie Boughton and
Miss Gertrude Boughton-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall mo-
tored to Baldwin Tuesday and attend
ed the Fourth of July celebration, at
which Gov. Arthur Capper was a
speaker.
Mrs z. B. Darling of Kansas City,
Mo-. will arrive Thursday to visit Mrs
F. NJ Drake
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Mcdaniel. Mr..
and Mrs j. R. Bayer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Drake motored to Oska-
Ioosa and Valley Falls Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scott and their
children, Miss Gladys Scott and Mar
vim Scott, also Mr.. Howard E. John
ston, left Tuesday for a motor trip to
Colorado Springs, where they will join
Mrs. Johnston and their children,
who have been at the Springs for
some time
Miss Lucille Garner has returned
from an extended trip to Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Hopkins and
their daughters, Doris and Phyllis. of
St Louis, Mo, arrived today to visit
friends in Topeka. They will go from
here to Colorado to spend the sum-
mer The family formerly lived in
Topeka
Dr. and Mrs. ]. J. Sippy have left
for a trip to the Grand canyon, San
Diego, Los Angeles and to San Fran
cisco. They will go by boat to Seat
tie and Vancouver.
Mrs S. B. Bradford and her daugh-
ter. Mrs Ella Hardie, of Ardmore
Ok, are visiting at the Byron Long
home, sos Lincoln street. Mrs. Brad
ford is an aunt of Mr.. Long. The
Bradford family formerly lived in To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
ROCK ISLAND CHANGE
J.. G. Bloom. Formerly of Topeka, Is
New Superintendent.

Two changes have been made in
the operating department of the Rock
Island railway. according to reports
received in local offices of the road.
Changes followed the resignation of
F. W. Rosser, superintendent at Tren-
ton.
c. l. Rupert, superintendent at Ell
Reno, Okla, succeeds Rosser at Tren-
ton He is succeeded at FL Reno by
B. J. Reddig, formerly superintend-
ent at Haileyville, Okla D. Van Hecke
superintendent at Eldorado, Ark, has
been transferred to HaiIeyvilIe to sue
coed Reddig: H. ]. Swell, superintend-
ent at Amarillo. goes to Eldorado and
T. G. Bloom goes to Amarillo
Bloom, who formerly was mainte-
nance engineer at Topeka and later
was engaged in valuation work fer the
road is one of tie few mechanical
men to be advanced to superintend-
ency.
Announcement also has been made
of the resignation of E. J. Harris,
formerly mechanical superintendent.
Harris goes to the Denver & Rio
Grande.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
BONDS ARE READY
City's S235,000 Issue Three
Times Subscribed.
With This Sale New City Policy
Is Adopted.

Paving Improvement bonds amount
ing to s2s4.4Is.75. issued by the citys .
are more than three times oversuh-ssi
scribed, according to w. H. WATSON.
finance commissioner. Since they
were advertised. WATSON has been the
busiest man in the city hall Il have
applications by the yard" he said
today and proved it as he finished ex-
planning to woman. talking over tllsi
phone that there are more buyers
than bonds He drew from his desk a
list of names fully two yards long and
names were written on both sides OF
the paper.
ance tomorrow, providing the state issrs
through recording them
With this issuance of paving collat-
eral the city is inaugurating a new
policy in the 500 bonds. Three hun-45
dred and forty of them were issued =
I'VE expect the small bonds to serve
double purpose, Commissioner
securities in reach of the working
classes. The school teacher. laborers
and persons in dozens of professions
have only small savings to invest
Then these people will take more in
terest in the way the city is run and
its welfare If they are stockholders.
Even If they only own bonds of 500
in s60.000.0o0 corporation they feel
more like it is their town.
The big idea, of course, is to keep
the money at home. Topeka gets the
benefit of it both ways
Besides the $40 bonds amounting
to 500 each there are 400 securities
of $500 each and one odd one OF
SABLE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

Sea News" The meeting will be led by
the president, Mrs. c. n Buck
Mrs f.. E. Wilson and daughters
guests Of Mrs. wilson's sister Mrs e. Rem
barger, and family of Poplar street have
returned to the home in McLouth Kan.
nue., have as a guest this week Mr.. Ban
mons uncle, Mr. L. Ferguson, of Okla
homa-
The contest between the men and women
IN the Sabbath school of the Oakland
christian church. which has been running
tor the last quarter. has been closed The
ladies won, having $3.50 more points than
the rnen-' As per agreement the men of the
sunday school will entertain the ladies
with an ice cream social Thursday evening
at 80 o'clock on the church lawn.
VIII Watts. of kelIam avenue has re-
turned from Kansas City. where he spent
the Fourth as the guest of his brother r..
Il Watts.
Miss Mabel Keats, of After avenue. had
as guests Tuesday Miss Eta Convey and
/ Miss lisa bel and Miss Dorothy Bannerman
Miss NJ Edna Corbet- candidate for Co.
o.. and State Normal, holding a life GER
tlf1eate, will appreciate your support
Adv
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. r Roberts and family
Sunday evening
Miss Elma WILDER of Topeka. was s
( guest Tuesday at the c. R. Cole home
The regular business meeting of the
Oakland Veteran club, was held Monday
4 evening ut the home of Camrade and
with the following present: Comrade and
Mrs Thomas Potter, CoBlrade and Mrs
Sam Jones, Comrade c. R. Cole and Com
rade J. W Harris.
Miss NJ Edna Corbet, candidate fol
4 Co Supt-- educated in Topeka High
School, K u, and State Normal, hold
ing a life certificate, will appreciat I.
/ your Support-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

Mrs. Wflmetta MeEIroy of Portland Ore
who has been visiting Mrs. B. H. Tobias of
Quincy street, has gone to Manhattan to
visit relatives. She was accompanied by
her cousins, Mrs. A A. Woodward and
Faith and Virgins Lewis of Caney. Kan =
The Westminster Guild of the Third
Presbyterian church viii meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Stafford at her
home 2O01 East Sixth ave
Miss Josephine Cramer of Lime street
has returned from Fort Riley, where she
spent the Fourth az the guest Of relatives.
Miss May Cremer and Miss Myrta Haight
have returned after spending the Fourth
in Kansas City and Excelsior Springs
Mrs Ella Price one of the Republican
state campaign speakers, has returned to
her home in Junction City after visitin z
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bartell and fam
lily Of Freeman avenue.
The Dorcas Society of the Third Chris
tan church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs o. D. Johnson in Lime
street
Mrs. I E. Locke of s34 Jefferson street
has as guests Mrs L Craig and Mrs. R.
Locke of Riley, Kan
The C. w. B. NJ Society of the Third
Christian church will hold their regular
monthly business meeting Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. R. Stockweu on the
corner of Lake and Fourth streets.
Miss Ethel Robinson and Miss Vada San
ford of East Sixth avenue have returned
from NeFtonville, Kan. where they spent
the Fourth as the guests of Miss Robin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

J. f. Mitchell. ticket auditor, and W W.
Strickland. freight auditor, have returned
from Detroit, where they attended con-
vention of the Association of the American
Railway Accounting officers
Brakeman Schultz from Empor1a Is
undergoing trea tment at the company hos
pitaI for injuries received last week
H z. Ray, general storekeeper, has re-
turned from n two weeks trip over the
Gulf Lines.
D. s. Myers of the coach department has
been taken to the company hospital for
treatment
W E Brady and L. Mathemimiers, both
of the storehouse. have returned from Fort
Madison, where they spent the Fourth
William Eberle has resigned his position
in the auditor of disbursements office and
gone to Erie, Pa where he will enter the
employ OF the Philadelphia underwriters
the city for the next month.
Engineer John Snyder, who has been off
duty on account of business, has returned.
Robert Rightmire of the storehouse de-
partment and Mrs. Rightmire have re-
turned from Kansas City, where they
Engineer Charles Miller of Strong City
is at the company hospital. where he is
receiving treatment for severely burned
body. Mr.. Miller was injured last Sunday,
over at Hope, Kan.
Miss Martha Jennings Of the auditor of
disbursements office has returned from ST.
George. Kan, where she spent the Fourth
by the company in Kansas City, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs z. W Renbarber
of Poplar street
W A. Tyson of the stores department
and Mrs. Tyson spent Tuesday IN Kansas
, City
Fireman John yandeventer who runs
on trains 100 and 106. is off duty attending
to business in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

: Miss Ethel Bonger, of St George. Kan,
is visiting her sister. Mrs Pearl Nichols,
of Lawrence street, and friends in Oakland.
The second quarterly conference of the
Oakland Methodist church will be held
Thursday evening District Superintend-
eut Doctor Wolfe is expected to be present
and will take charge of the meeting
DIR. Charles Ensign, of Lawrence. is the
guest Of his parents. Dr. and Mrs e. H.
Ensign of Forest avenue.
Mr. and Mrs H N Hornbaker, of PSI
Oakland avenue. have moved to Olathe.
Kan, where they expect to spend the sum
mer.
4 church festival will be held on the
lawn Of the Oakland Methodist parsonage
some time within the next few weeks No
definite date has been set This festival will
be in the interest of the new parsonage
which is rapidly being completed
Mrs. L Stoudt and daughter, OfiYe. were
guests at the E W Renbarger home in
Poplar street
Miss Rachel. Miss Herman and Mr. Rob
ert Fitzgerald. of Holt. No., arrived Mon
day evening for an extended visit to their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs R. P Fftz-
gerald. and their aunt, Mrs. Charles Ash,
of AFTER avenue.
The missionary society of the Oakland
NJ z. church will hold the regular meeting
Thursday afternoon on the church lawn
The topic of the afternoon viii be, Over