davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-01
Savona.

successful in securing a property
to move into, has purchased q
small house and located it onsthe
elevator ground.
o. B. Karn and C. w. Smith
transacted business in Greenville
Monday.
Our elevator is again in opera
tion, after a week of inactivity
on account of a boiler tube CIV
ing out.
The coal situation here was re-
lieved last Tuesday by the ar
rival of a car of coal.
On account Of the scarcity of
houses here. W. E. Michael has
moved out in the country, but is
still working at the elevator.
Mrs. C. w. Smith and daught-
ers, Lorene and Helen Ashbaugh,
Mrs. T. F. Crawford and daugh-
ter were among the Greeavi!le
shoppers from here Saturday.
H. W. Bowen and Cliff Drew
attended Furman Howell's sale,
south of West Manchester, Thurs
day.
Mrs. o. +. Crawford called en-
Mrs. J. H. Miller Sunday after
noon.
W. E. Michael and family en-
tertained John Eddins and wife
Sunday afternoon.
S. M. Odell and wife entertain
ed friends a few days last week.
We are led to wonder what the
outcome of the great world crisis
will be. That the situation is 6
very grave one goes without say
ing, and we believe the Christian
people of these United States
should spend much time in uni
ted prayer that our President and
government officers have Divine
guidance in their words and ac-
tions in this time of trial, when
a hastily spoken word may pre-,
cipitate actions that could be a.
voided without oishOnor to the
flag that we all love and honor.
We do not want to see our be-
loved country drawn into this
great world war, neither do we
want it to do that which would
put US to shame and brand us as
a nation of towards. May we
never do that which would dis
honor the memory of the brave
men who sacrificed everything
and shed the best blood of the
nation that we, their posterity,
might enjoy the geeat blessings
that we are enjoying at the pre-
sent time, but we are still hoping
that the Prince of Peace will
cause His spirit to so exercise the
minds and hearts of those in au-
thority that a way be found to
settle all difficulties without re-
course to the Implements of war
and the taking Of human life, is
the prayer Of
Feb. 26. BEES.
Constipation Causes Bad
Skin.
A dull and pimply skin is due
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-01

did your son learn anything
in college?"
"Oh, yes. Learned to operate
an automobile so well that we
have put him in charge of one of
our big electric trucks. !"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

ship Of the world into war service.
Every nation has Communicated the
boaats under It's flag. and 1t Is a prime
necessity that every m OF their
available time shall be p~rontably util-
lied. I am told that n high priced
boat viii pay for itself In two trips
across the Atlantic. How expensive
II would be 60 move wheat from Aus
iralia, therefore. when a. least three
times the amount OF time OF "a round
trip across the Atlantic iuld be con
sumcd?
Wheat IIuid as Water.
Wheat is almost as fluid ~ water
IN the worlds traffic. Men who were
In touch with the details Of the worlds
production under normal conditions
think that they can figure months
ahead to a fraction OF a rent what
the price Of wheat will be and gam.
bic in the stock exchange on the
strength Of their Judgment. A crop
failure or an unexpectedly large ex.
portable surplus in any one of the
great produce ccntcrs will disturb the
market n make 0r break million
aires. This year, and during this
war, not only " one Of the produce
ing centers disturbed. hut so far ss
our allies are concerned, five OF
those great cntcrs are entirely out
OF consideration, and those portions
4 consideration. and those portions
Of the world In which We are inter
ested must be fed from the fields OF
the United States and Canada.
M. ZOO. 900 Busitcle shut orr.
Vow, in normal times. our allies
produce in round numbers something
like 100000. 600 bushels OF whea: for
their W use. and they impoT' from
all sources about $50. OGO. 900 bushels.
Of which the United States supplies
50. 00O. 400. Canada $4,000. 900. aud
the other countries about tSS 5000. 600.
u appears that this ISIS. u0O. 600 bush
els, or almost one-hnlf of imported
Z requireWents. II absolutely cut off as
long Is q condition ~ war exists.
Instead ~ producing GAO. 600 200 BUSH
els this year, there Is a crop shortas p
In those countries 81 Europe whose
cause n ours. a-ggrcgating almost
200, 600. 900 bushels more ~ that Their.
b. a real shortage Of nearly 500, GOO
0O0 bushels TO he doriVer from two
countries, the United States and CAM
ada. whose total eXport.blc surplus un-
der normal conditions aggregates less
than 200. 600. 900 bushels. In oth"i
word they should have an additional
supply from the United states auI
Canada twice as great as our normal
total export.
American supply smaller.
Canada has been in the war from
It's beginning and BE- has risen SPLEEN
ddily iu the ncccssitio~ uf the hour.
increasing is Surplus from 10000. -
coo bushels TO fully 1000, 600 this
year. but Americas crup in spite ~
our efforts. Is less this year han :;
was IN 1916.
America Duta.
TlIrc l. therefore oul, way In
which tmcriG. can do u. dut, Ia it-
allies. We have an extraordinary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

crop Of cOrn. we have nm abundant
supply OF food Of every sort and " ~
are the higg' = wheat eaters on
earth. We en- eat something clsc
and release "a portion Of our wheat
Tor shipment To our friends across the
-cas. " throughout our country c,crS
man, woman and child would save one
pound of flour "A week, our cNportabic
surplus from IpI7's crops would az
gIrgntc zoo. Goa. 900 bushels. adding
I2n, OO0, 0OU TO our usual contribution
Our l20. 600 900 and Canada's No. OOO.-
o 600 make over 300. 0OO. 900 from
these two countries available for our
allies, and there l. nothing lett or
them to do when this supply l. found
for them except tO practice the SAM
Srlf-dCuial, like our~ In character. but
UNNECESSARILY greater In dcgtSS-and
do without n minimum of 20O, OOO 900
bushels Of wheat which they ~ ~orcly
need.
- ct ~, bring " closer home. If every
q oma and child In New McNiCp
10y >rIf control aud u little ssifdcnial.
would substitute some other fOud for
uhc,t and save u Iuaf of bread a WEEK
for one year. We would furnish ali the
wheat TINT would he required Tor iOO.-
0OO men, women and children In
France under II normal ration.
Two Queries Answered.
+ have been asked two questions
which | desire To answer Why don't
thcy get wheat from Australia II It t.
there" This I have shown you. {
think, ~couclusiNcly in the difficuitiys
~ getting shipping and the trcmou-
dous demands which have been made
not only upon existing vessels, but
upon the newly constructed ones
which are taking the place ~ those
DESTROYED by the German undcrsel
pirates.
"t2D WHY don't We ship POTATOES
when We have So Rreat an abundance
ana keep our wheat which We enjoy o
The easiest answer Is that the potato
contains from so to S5 per cent of
water while wheat h. a concentrate
II your cattle were dying ON the
range and ears we're scarce II would
not be a question of price but of ton
mage ana YOU would say that IL wa-
much h,t,.y sense TO ship Concen-
| tratcd ~co'tonsced cake than To- shin
alfalfa, The cake Is comparable IA
the wheat. Tho alfalfa Is similar to
the potato so American who loves
his country and wants It to do rs
duty .s going to seriously urge that
We ship water Co the allies whe1
they want food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
SAVE ONE POUND OF
WHEAT FLOUR EACH
WEEK, IS PLEA MADE
New Mexico Alone, by Doing This
and Eating Something Else,
Could Feed 100000 French
Men, Women and Children.

special Correspondence 10 The Herald
Santa Fc. y. NJ. oct. 3l-That the
i5 OOU or more homes which it Is cN.
pcctcd New Mexico will sign up FOR
the Hoover army OF conservation can
feed 100, 600 French men, women aud
children every week without hardship
ur even serious Inconvenience was
pointed out by stat, Food Administra .
tor Rulph G. Ely In one OF . series
~ four miuut speeches on the issues
~ the Food Pledge Week campaign
~ the Paris theater here u h. mere
ly IL matter eft cach person saving %
pound Of wheat 0aur q week oN eat
Ing something else. Mr.. ELY went In
detail into the problem which now
yunfrouts America ~ saving his whea
10 her soldiers and her allies are tu
defeat GcrmIuy
Tn, speech follows
In normal times th,rr lrv seven
great whoat-producing ceutcrs having
~cNportpbl, surplus This surplus from
uU over The world moves to one com o
mon maik western Europe, inylud-
ing our Allies. England Franco ami
Italy-some part. of Germany aud
Austria and the d,nsely populated
countries Of Belgium Holland. etc.
These seven great exporting districts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31
Railroads Issue
Instructions in
Regard to Taxes
spoe,,i Correspondence 10 Tho HsrGld

Amarillo. Tex oct. 3l-Thc rail-
roads have prepared aud sent To their
employees Instructions and regulations
for the collection and accounting OF
taxes which the war revenue act ~
1871. provides shall bee collected bv
transportation telegraph, telephone,
and express companies beginning so
embvT LIST
To every freight bin must he added
a war ttN Of three percent and coll
.lectcd when 'ht freight charges are
paid. This applies 10 an domrsp.
freight trsn, bon not TO freight FROM
and 10 foreign countries.
ON express business one cent fuy
each twenty cents as fraction must
h' collected us o. wa rtav un AN bus.
ness 90 companies D. % are regularly
engaged boz transporting package u.
Wtrc-l shipments The same rate APP
plirs tp excess baggage. hahy ,ar-
riegD-. sud other things coming uu-
der agEage regulations
Passenger tickets and 'ash fares
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

Patrons VI the telegraph and the
telephone must pay five CENTS in war
tax on every message when the charge
Is fifteen cents and over.
TIL respunsibiiity 81 towing and coli
lecting fer account Of the government
of these war taxes rests on the off
GERS and employees of The companies,
whose duties are TO collect revenue for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

down a tax OF eight per cent
which must be paid when payment h
made This applies TO mileage. script.
communication. and interchangeable
mileage credentials.
Ten per cent must be collected on
seat fares In parlor cars and seat,
berth, ana st1,eroom fares in Pullman
cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

transportation OF proprty or persons.
The law provides severe penalties for
failure TO collect or truly account for
and pay owe such axes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

A little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-31

are the United States. Canada and
Argentine on the western hemisphere
and Australia. India. Russia and l,u-
mania IN the old world.
Other sources shut orr.
'Rutnania ~ controlled by the ccn-
ual empires n It's wheat sustains
our enemies. The fields uf Russin are
eftectually Gu of by the great war
zone 80 that IL cannot contribute ou;
ut IT. stores 20 the needs at the wcs,-
ern empires. II might seem that Indii
could ship overland. but there are no
adequate transportation facilities by
rail- from the eastern Mediterranean
ia the flcld 81 India. while the Medit.
crfaniaA sea Is one OF the most peril
Gus zones for merchant vessels TO
traverse Ia these troubled times. and
the distance bN an al-Water route
around the south ~ Africa Is prac-
ticaily as great as England a. II would
be from Argentina. The result Is tina;
only q small part uf the lgi5-lgIG
crop produced m India was moved ana
Il seems reasonably probable tina NO
portion ct tho iglG-t7 crop can be
counted upon To relieve The nccessi-
ties " our allies.
Australian suppl, Unavailable.
Australia Is half way around the
world from Europe n while thcy
produce I2o.n0o. 600 bushels Of export
able surplus under normal conditions.
It is utterly impossible To move IL
with shipping SO disturbed as IL F..
today. "" n remember that not
only are the people ~ Europe "a 10.
fed, ana clad and supplied with other
commercial needs. whic hare usual in
times Of peace but these war times
impose extraordinary demands upon
shipping just nov America is ru-
gagged Iu moving some Goa. uUu troops
90 France while with their necessary
supply OF food ana clothing and muu.-
tons. materials out ~ which aero
planes are Co be mad and the vas,
quantities ~ powder and steel CON
summed iu the tremendous conflict
must largely move ncros. the SEA N
addition 60 the new worlds normal
irHfnc. Tho pressure under which
this stuff moves has rtlled AN the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03

and among those who have enter
tanned quietly for Mrs. Bear and her
daughter, are: Mrs. ]. NJ. Council,
Mrs. Silas Porter, Mrs. w. R. Smith,
Mrs. w. A. Morton and her daughter,
Mrs. c. L. Mitchell, Mrs. E. H. Crosby,
Mrs James L. King. and Mrs. ]. E.
House.
Mrs. Harry Donaldson will go to
Holton Monday to become instructor
in Red Cross work in that town. She
will remain until the class conIplet es
ceived her certificate upon the COM
pletion of the teachers course under
Mrs. Nat Black.
Mrs. Jack Campbell will be hostess
at a meeting of the La Douzaine
bridge club Monday afternoon, No
vember 5.
The Masonic unit of the Red Cross
will have a meeting Tuesday after
noon and an all-day meeting Thursday
at the Masonic temple.
X X
The Ideal Bridge club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. T. Jay
1901 Clay street
The Kansas State kindergarten as
ISOLATION will have their annual ban
quet at the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday evening, November 8, at
$50 o'clock. The ward school prin-
cipals and the second and third grade
teachers of Topeka, are invited. Mrs.
June Chapman is chairman of the
banquet committee, and reservations at
the dinner may be had from her.
X X y
The committee in charge of the To-
cal work on behalf of French war or
phans, are conducting their campaign
for an Increased number of adOptions
of orphaned children, thru the ward
schools of the city. The officers of
the committee are Mrs. J. G. McClin-
took. chairman; Mrs. S. s. EStey, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Bennett r Wheeler,
treasurer. These women have ad-
dressed the school children in various
parts of the city, and have stin other
schools to visit. Work on behalf of
the orphans has been done in the FOL-
lowing schools: Polk. Potwin. Clay,
Harrison. Grant, Quincy. Branner, La
fayette and Central park.
Polk school has taken two orphans,
and Potwin has taken one. The name
of the little boy who is to be the ward
of PotwIn school is Louis Nard, and
his home is in Lyons, Rhone. France.
He will be seven years old in April.
Branner school has definitely de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal ts l cent word each insertion
word. minimum 90 cents
COUNT THE WORDS Of your ad includ-
ing four words for State journal address,
when address Is used count each .fnitIai|
letter ana each number or combination Of
figures as one word
OUT OF TOWN advertisements rnps, he
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment Of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka state
fled properly must 5e in The state JonrnsI
ofilce before - 20 O'Clock Want Ads re-
celved after II 20 till IL D. m viii be in
sify.' Haie 10 Nias-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

A number of women met at the home Of
Mrs. George Eagle Tuesday afternoon and
organized a new whist club which they
will call the Felicity club. They will meet
every other Tuesday afternoon at the home
of the different members. Those in the
club are Mrs. Dan Small, Mrs. E. A. Pres
colt, Mrs. Charles Lowry, Mrs. B. T. Lewis,
Mrs. C. B. Reed, Mrs. Ira Howe. Mrs. Ed
Knowles, Mrs. G. c. Foss, Mrs. w. E.
Sterne, Mrs. Brett. Mrs. Jenny Keller, Mrs.
J. f. Meyers and Mrs. e. T. Cartilage.
Mrs. James A. Troutman left yesterday
for visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson returned to-
day from a visit in Valley Falls.
Miss May Lange returned today from a
visit to Miss Emma Barber of Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03

A. H. Dillon, Mrs. W. H RICHTER
Mrs. T. Is. Frost and Mrs Frank
Griggs.
The H. H. Birthday club met with
Mrs. F. w Cline for luncheon Fri
day, and spent the afternoon at cards
Prizes we've won by Mrs. w. NJ, Hop
kins and Mrs. c. Coddington. Those
present were Mrs. George Middaugh
Mrs H. E. Van Dorp, Mrs. j. E.
Mannis, Mrs. P. H. Tillmanns, Mrs
Harry French, Mrs. L. G. Hammond,
Mrs Coddington, Mrs. Hopkins and
Mrs. Cline. The next meeting will be
held December g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03

and her brother, Charles C. Eber-
hardt. is United States consuI-gen-
eral-at-large to South America. Mr..
Litowich was q Kansas university
man. He Is an attorney and is con-
nected with the law firm of Burch
Hitowjch & Royce of Salina. The
other members of the firm have To-
peka connections. Mr.. Burch is rel
arive of Justice R. A. Burch and Mr.
Larue Royce is former Tor eka man
and the son-in law of Justice Burch.
X x X
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who has a scheme to get more knit
tRg done for the soldiers. She spends
al her spare moments with the SLIM
white needles and acres of gray yarn,
knitting while she waits to be served
n the cafe, still knitting when she
rides in the street car, she knits
while she has her head washed and
she spends nearly all of her evenings
building sweaters and socks and wrist
let's, dedicated to the preservation of
dem ocra cy on the earth. Her brilliant
new scheme is to put the men to
knitting while they rest. Any num-
Der of women work hard all day
just as hard as the men work-and
then in the evenings they do their
mending and keep their clothes in
order and sometimes trim over their
old hats. Men do none of those
things. They send their clothes away
to be cleaned and pressed and re-
paired; so why shouldn't they knit in
the evenings, as well as the women :?
If they have not courage enough to
face the charge of being sissy, they
stand convicted, by that fear, of be-
ing the sissi est of the sisters" she as
serts, with a triumphant flourish of
the long needles and the gray blanket
suspended from them.
X
Music for the services at Grace
cathedral Sunday will be as follows:
Morning IL O0.
Mrs. James A. Campbell.
He shall come down like rain
Miss Jeanette Price, Mrs. Hugh c. DECKER
son, Mr.. Glenwood Jones and Mr. Hugh
DickersOn.
Vesper Service.
SldShlAICdt Slmrer
Nunc Dimitis- shipper
Choir.
Anthem -;-;-....:.......- Stevenson
There is none holy.
Choir.
Offertory Arthur Sullivan
Gladstone Light
Quartette: Miss Jeanette Price Mrs HUGH
e. Dickerson. Mr.. Glenwood Jones and
Mr. Hugh Dickerson.
Miss Mayme Mitchell will give q
stud ent recital Monday night at her
home in Central Park avenue. assisted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03

Miss Wnhelmine Elizabeth Harris
and Mr. Duane Van Ness Gilmore
were married this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at Grace cathedral, by the
Verv Rev. ]. P. Deb. Kaye
The wedding was a quiet affair.
with only a few friends in attendance.
The bride wore a suit of taupe broad
cloth. embroidered in peacock blue
with hat and shoes 10 match. She
carried a bouquet of Killarney roses.
The bride who has been teaching
in the College of the Sisters Of Beth
any for the past two years. is the
daughter of Ernest Lloyd Harris, for
mer United States amba ssa dor to vari-
Gus foreign nations. He is at present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
TO ADJUST OIL STRIKE
Federal Mediator Named-Fear Mem
ace to Navy Fuel Supply.

Washington, Nov. George W.
Musser, of Chicago, was today APP
pointed as commissioner of mediation
and Cancellation with instructions to
immediately go to Houston, Texas, to
cooperate with Mediation Commits
s1oner James Barrett in adjusting
strike of several thousand men in the
oil fields in the Louisiana-Texas ter
ritory.
Federal Mediator Barrett, at Hous-
ton, Texas, wired the labor depart
ment today that there was grave dam
ger of the Texas oil strike spreading,
seriously interfering with the navy $
supplies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03

representing the National City bank
of New York at Petrograd. The bride
received her education both at for
eign capitals and in private schools in
the eastern part of this country. She
is one of the prettiest girls IN town
and possesses a charming personality.
Mr.. ElmOre is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Gilmore and a graduate of
the Topeka high school and a Phi
Theta Phi fraternity member. He is
one of the most popular musicians in
town. He is engaged in the banking
business, and is connected with the
Shawnee State bank, in which his
father is an officer.
At home after November 15 at 734
Morris avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03

dSnIS WHO Will play are E4liZdDelIl
Fairbanks, Leita Casson, Berene Fes-
sender, Lillian Hunter, Helen Hunter,
Alice Lee, John Lea, Charles Mills,
Mildred Kelley, Irene Early and Miss
Dora Lea.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. John Pullman and her son,
John, of Bridgeport. Conn, arrived
today for a visit to her relatives, the
]. M Meade family.
Mrs. Cooper has arrived from her
home in Canada, for an extended
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Hal Haz-
lett.
Mr. T NJ. Lillard returned today
from a trip to Kansas City Mrs
Lillard was in Kansas City earlier in
the week.
Mrs. J. M Meade has returned from
Arkansas City, Kan, where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Walter Roy
Ranney
Mrs. S. L. stebbins of Chicago. ar
rived today to visit her pa ents. MI
and Mrs. E. E Roudebush. Mrs.
Stebbins, before her marriage, was
Miss Nina RoVdebush
Lieut.. Jack Erickson of Camp Fun
ston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erick-
son, is spending the week end with
his fraternity friends at the Phi Psi
house in Lawrence.
Miss Mary Samson went to Man
haitian today for the K. u Manhattan
football game
MI. and Mrs w. F. Hunter are
spending the week end with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H. Moll.
who have been visiting efrs. Molrs
sisters, Mrs. Charles Hardy and Mrs
Tune Chairman. have left for their
home in Springfield, Mo Mrs John
B. Wilson of Mason City, Ia. who
has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
Hardy and Mrs. Chapman, has left
for her home.
Mrs. Charles Guibor has been taken
to the hospital for an operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. and Mrs. Guibor
make their home at the Virginia.
Mrs. w. c. McDonough, who is in
st. Francis hospital, is improving and
expects to return to her home soon.
Mrs. F. c. Beck and her daughters,
Frances and Marian, are spending the
week end in Oldsburg, visiting Mrs.
Beck's sister, Mrs J. w Lauck
Sigrid Lunde Souther. teacher Of
, singing. Studio. Orpheum Bldg. room
IA Phone 31O4-Adv
Mrs. Joseph Bowers, of Lansdowne,
Penn, viii arrive about the middle of
November to visit her father, Mr.. }.
F. Lytle. and her sister. Mrs. VIII
/ Ii m Collinson- She will be accom-
panied by her three children, Juli-
. ma, Iytle and Josephine
( Miss Lulu Fitch has left for her
home in Council Bluffs, Ia, after a
visit to Mrs. George A Wilmarth.
Henry H Hail. New York Life
Adv.
Mr. Hubert Yerkes, of Chicago.
has arrived to join Mrs. Yerkes in a
short visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A Marburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yerkes will return home together in a
few days
Mrs. Philip wetterholt of Akron.
Ohio, who came to Topeka on ac-
count of the illness and death of Mrs.
Ralph Brigham will remain for a
few weeks with Miss Helen Brigham
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Brigham have re-