davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

Thieves have broken open the mausoleum of the Grand Duchess Al exandria Paviovna, the first consort of the .Archduke Joseph, Palatine of Hungary, near Budapest, and robbed the body of all it's jewelry. The Rus sian court, which had entrusted the guarding and maintenance of the mausoleum to Russian priests, with drew these at the outbreak of hOstili- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
NORWICH TOWN

Florida-Aeademy Boys Farming to Meet Y. M. C. A. War PIedse-First of the. Holiday Coming and Going Noted Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

MT and Mrs. Jesse H. Wilcox O Mystic were week end guests of Mrs Wi1cox's sister, Mrs G. s. Beebe G Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
BREED THEATRE

The Manx- Man, Perturbation of Hall Gaines Greatest Novel Fea- lure for Today and Tonight-Ma- dame Petrova Coming Wednesday and Thursday in More Truth Than Poetry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

Detroit -Corcuft court has given decision in favor of Dodge Brothers, manufacturers, minority stockholders in the Ford Motor company who sought to restrain Mir Ford from us in 12,000, ,000 pounds of accumulated dividends to enlarge the company's business. MT. Ford has announced that he win take the case to the SUI preune court
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

Edward H. Zabrislxie of New York has been passing a few days at the home of his father, A. D. Zabriskie .o1 VerEaSon avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

Roy Johnson of Montvif1e was the guest Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Adelbert F. Geer of Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

Mrs. J. O. Dodge of West Tow street spent last week with relatives il Worcester, Mass. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

c. Nj. We1te of East Town stree left Monday on a business trip tt Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
F HEAD OF CATTLE

z2 HEAD OF CATTLE cows. among. which are milch cows. , young grade HolsteiH cows, grade Holstein heifers, soon due. grade year1ing Ho1stein heifers 1 thorough bred yearling Holstein heifer, Jersey efe heifer calves, , Ayrshire heifer calf, aei also 1 thoroughbred Holstein bull with papers. You can't afford to be absent when this lot of cattle is sold One pair of excellent draft horses. accus- toned to work in any and all harne ess, weight 2S0O lbs- and l yearling colt. just the right age to buy and break your own way.
 MACHINERY AND TOOLS
 One Kemp manure spreader. 1 four horse power I. H. C. gas engine. ] Money Maker blower, 1 Blizzard blow er 1 tip cart, l sled. road scraper. 1 one-horse farm wagon, toeboard wag- ons, 1 with a top. nearly new, 1 mower, 1 horse rake. 1 Eclipse corn planter, 1 wheel harrow. 1 or culti- vators. several blows, a weeder. 2 good buggleS, a lot of smaller tools. and household goods undescribed ac count of limited space.
 ONE BUICK TOURING CAR
 The terms will be cash, and lunch will be served on the grounds. If stormy postponed to the first fair day following. Don't miss this sale; don't forget the date. and remember the weather conditions.
 JAMES L. WADE.
 LEGAL NOTICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
Home From BrookIyn,

Mrs. George R. Hyde has returned from Brookline, Mass, and attended the morning service at the First Cong greationaI church of which she is a member.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

Mir and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie 0 Vergason avenue were in Preston Cit, Saturday, to attend the funeral of Mrs Margaret Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

MT. and Mrs. Walter Way of the West Side. spent part of last week with MT. Ways parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Way of Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
Mrs. Holmes Visits Friends.

Mrs. Fanny Holmes, who recent! left town for Hartford, spent th1 week end with friends uptown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
Visited Viriaina Fort,

Mrs. G. L. Randall is returning from a few days visit with her son, George L. Randall. Jr., at Fort Myer, Virginia, having left for there last Friday. .....
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

WITH Relate War Experiences.
 James t- DEna. former Greene sii,z hos- who's asfnort u1parsi,eled
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
WANTED

Write the price and how many tons Box Box If. Norwich. conn- ' nova7d of James Beckwith, last seen Nov. 12 th tb, N11wieh. ,s q Anyone ne seeing g him after Beckwith. Montvile nov27d
 WANTED and black smith helper. Est. M B. Ring. novz7d
 WANTED should have coats and suits made to order at Lazarow suarantesd: guar % also % plnsS aq coats Saasa steame9 2 sPeciaplty pso, oRgostte %9ss Franklip n & Street ,oN. WANITDEHsns, FED: s9ss ehiekens. dressed mantic,. Ae Df Conn. Tel t'i i4711s. n S novsed S
 6s3dds bsshs gamphlstss sss King, Norwich. Conn. Box 195-
 WANTED eIectricfans- Ton oe cGSntract0rs Gonn oygsS
 WANTED-Hfgh grade sales agent by large manufacturing corporation: sia, 900 to suitable party able to fur, nish fidelity bond and capital sufficient approximately. 60 days; will advance 75. per cent of the prospective commits. nothing on promises. Address Corpora tion, care of The Norwich Bulletin.
 WANTED-Two men who understand snd A sood I 6oard: asp VI Wifi fo pay sse to s5o man nn n to help 0 in % barn. poS Address ea P. Q. Box 4S, Central Village. Cts or Tel.
 WANTED waiter or wai5ysssi n6vssd Apply City Lunch Norwich
 -saaeslaay. B. Gottheh and Company. novz4d
 WANTED American woman as housekeeper in family three W. c. Snow, Mansfield Depot. Conn. Box 2S.
 wANTED-A competent maid for famiiy ef three. Telephone ssz.
 blacksmith; steady work and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora tiOn. nov20d
 WANTEDmA zH chambermaid; ApPly pounds de not have to be of wood or or maii@one briar pipe. two tins Of too nd seaite a a M PiRe Pa2 s MsEs a soldier happy. Fagan's Smoke Shop.
 nov16d
 WANTED-To buy raw furs; pay a. fS J. inTn Ynrman. PSene S 1soi-4 % nov1sd 1SSi
 WANTED-Man for general work, mostly inside; good place for reliable man. West Side. Silk Mill. nov14d
 WANTED - Raw furs, at H. A. Heebner's Water St.. every Thursday. A. c. Bennett. nov12d
 I1- NuU1x11, riDnorc cboa+ mat,1 workers gravel roofers and helpers; highest wages. Apply to IS Central Avenue. nov8d
 WANTED-Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell A. Bruckner. 55 Frank lin St. Tel. 717-3. nov6d
 WANTED-Old false teeth: don't matter if broken pay $2 to $15 per oheck by return mail. L. Mazer. 20O7 S Fifth St. Philadelphia, Pa. nov6d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
Ladies' Who Wish
 a Toilet Cream

that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream.
 Dunn's Pharmacy
 50 MAIN STREET
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

LEGAL NOTICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
FULL ASSOCIATED !
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT

FOR RENT-Dec. 1st, one of those model hve-room apartments in our filling apartment block on Franklin Store. nOV27d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

selectmen of inc Town of Norwich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

tary training as a regular national
policy.
THE department has not sought
and does not now seek legislation on
the subject" he says, chiefly for the
reason that the formation of a per-
manent military policy will inevitably
sequent upon the termination of the
present war. Civilized men must hope
that the future has in store a relief
from the burden of armament and the
destruction and waste of war.
However vain that hope may ap-
pear in the midst of the most de-
vastating and destructive war in the
history of the race, it persists-per-
haps because we are encouraged by
the analogous substitution of courts
for force in the settlement of private
controversies; perhaps because all the
projections of nature teach US that
they are the product of processes
which have eliminated waste and sub
stituted constructive for destructive
principles.
when a permanent military policy,
therefore, comes to be adopted, it will
doubtless be conceived in a spirit
which will be adequate to preserve
against any possible attack those vi
tai principles of libery upon which
democratic institutions are based, and
yet be so restrained as in no event to
foster the growth of mere nnilitarist
am billions or to excite the apprehen-
sion of nations with whom it is our
first desire to live in harmonious and
just accord"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
TEACH RECRUITS TRADE
Special Instruction in Some vocation
Before Sent to Camp.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. IL
Men selected for service with the ma
nonaI army under the selective ser
vice act are to be thoroughly trained
in some vocation before being called
into camp, according to a communica-
ton received by S. F. Barrett, secretary
of state board, from the federal gov
eminent. The special training courses
are to be provided under the super
vision of the state vocational educa-
tional board.
Special instructors will teach the
subjects selected in high schools and
other institutions where equipment is
available. Lines of training suggested
by the federal government follow:
Blacksmith, concrete worker, drafts
man-mechanica1, electrical trades,
foundry, gas engines, instrument re-
pair, leather worker, machinist, motor
vehicles, photographer. pipe fitting
trades, sheet metal trades, textile
worker, welder and wood worker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
HUNS KEEP TRYING
Despite Desperate Losses, Austro-
Germans Hammer Italians.

London, Dec. 17.-Except on the
short stretch between Brenta and Pr
ave rivers, there has been no marked
infantry activity on the front from
the North sea to the Adriatic. Altho
their losses have been heavy, the
Austro-Germans C on Il n u d their
strong attacks in an effort to break
the Italian northern defense. In hard
fighting just east of the Brenta, the
enemy has gained Col Caprille, at
the head of the San Lorenzo valley
after two attacks had been repulsed.
The invaders have not yet reached the
valley, further efforts here and else
where having been checked by the
Italians.
British troops on the Cambria front
have repulsed raids by infantry and
bombing parties on the southern end
of the new salient. South of Lens the
British improved their position. The
artillery battle has been more marked
south of the Scarpe, in the Arras area
and north of Langemarck in Elan
ders. In Champagne, north of the
Chemin Des Danes, and south of St
Quentin, German efforts have been
checked by the French, while inter-
mittent artillery activity has contin-
ued over greater part of the front
from st. Quentin to Switzerland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

Teeter of Hoyt. were in. town shop
An alarm of fire was turned in at
1890 o'clock from sos Harrison
street.
Fred MornsS jr., son of Mr.. and
is entertaining about a dozen little
friends at a party this afternoon, the
occasion being his eighth birthday
anniversary.
The club room for members of
Amity lodge No. 231, K. of p, will be
opened tonight at the regular meeting
of the lodge. This club room is in
the rear of the lodge room, at 900
Kansas avenue, and it is thought will
prove very popular with the members.
H. L. Sanders of North Topeka will
leave soon for a visit to his son, E. G.
Sanders of San Bernardino, Cal, for
merly of North Topeka.
Mrs. R. NJ. Campbell, who has been
sick at her home, 1011 Jackson street,
for the past ten days, is improving.
Leigh Carver. principal of Roches-
| ter school, and F. A. Seamon, princi-
pal of the Shorey school, will take
the affirmative side in a debate to-
morrow night at Indian Creek grange
hall, on the question, Resolved, That
the Labor Union Is a Satisfactory
Method of Controlling Labor" The
negative side will be presented by
Lawrence Evans and Prof. A H. Platt.
Refreshments will be served.
The Rev. L. H. Burn, in charge
! of the Good Shepherd church for the
past six weeks, will leave soon for st.
Louis, where he will study hospital
work. Mr.. Burn expects to join the
hospital corps of the Canadian army,
as he was refused admittance in the
United States army on account of de-
| fective vision
Mrs. Kate Van Orsdal, aged II
years, died Saturday night at her
home northwest of Topeka. Funeral
! services will be held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock from the Silver Lake
Methodist church. Interment in Prai-
RE Home cemetery. The Rev. Mr.. w
t. Pence of 1885 Topeka avenue will
conduct the services.
Edgar Cripes, brother of Mrs A. E
Lee, who lives north of town, is seri-
ousiy ill at his home in Meriden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-HoUsEs


NEW Groom modern house adults only.
Furnace, bath, electric lights, laundry
basement. 1904 Kansas avenue. Phone
3145. E. E. Roudebush 623 Kansas avenue.
RENTED Orchard St, good I'm. cottage.
gas, cellar, fine well, chicken house and
yard. Some fruit and lots, only SO.
Cottrell, 107 f. It'll. Tel. 556-3406-
EIGHTH AVENUE VEST, 710-$35, mod
ern, ten rooms, sleeping porch and barn.
The extra rooms will pay the rent Phone
4061
FOR RENT-T22 Madison will be vacant
January 10, rooms down, up. Rent
$3.50. Phone 4306 Red.
1920 GARFIELD, rooms. brick, modern,
newly decorated very desirable. SIS
Phone 1895 Blue.
SIx-ROOM house, lots. barn, well. els
tern, 23rd and Adams. Highland Park
W. E. Seguine-
126S- LINCOLN ST., 8 rooms, city and
cistern water, gas, electric lights Phone
35.
TO FAMILY without children, modern four
room cottage, S17. Inquire 1214 W. 9Th.
FOUR ROOM house. 81 Quincy. $40 per
month. Inquire 210 Hancock
FOR RENT-Four room house, 81 per mo-
A Zane. 1T15 Clay st
72S TYLER, modern cottage Phone 1881
| Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

will give their Christmas program at 1920
O'Clock Friday morning. the rooms of
which Miss Kill Eaton and Miss Thomas
are teachers will give their Christmas en-
tertainment and program Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Shuart of Newton
are the parents of son, born Monday, De
cember 10. Mr.. and Mrs; John Shuart,
Winfield avenue, grandparents of the
The funeral of Mrs. Kate Van Orsdal
who died Saturday evening at her home
at Silver Lake viii be held Tuesday after
noon from the Silver Lake Methodist
church. Mrs Van Orsdal is the mother of
Miss Belle Van Orsdal and Prof. William
The every home canvass for Red Cross
memberships began Monday morning at 8
o'clock. Ii. W. Doyle, captain of the Oak
land team, and. his co-workers will make
every effort to complete the canvass by
Tuesday evening. The workers In Oakland
have arranged to call between the hours of
nine in the morning and the same hour in
the evening" the men taking the evening
hours Every family in Oakland is urged
to take as many memberships as they can
afford but it is not advisable to give a
dollar when the giving of the dollar will
cause more suffering than it will give re-
lief The names of the workers are: Team
l. r s. klingan, J. n. Graft; team 2,
Mrs. A. V. Benedict. Mrs. f. NJ Collins
i team 3, Rev. A. Z. Peterson, H V. Strait
team T. Mrs ]. B. Spickelmire, Mrs. Eta
Campbell team 5, H. A Lepper, /. c. Gard
ner: team 6. Mrs. Mamie Miller. Mrs.
Henry ShuIer; team 4 Mrs. Effie McCaslin,
Mrs George Anderson; team s, Rev J. s
Swogger. J. c. Lingo; team 9, Mrs J. L.
Heller, Mrs. Matte Keene; team TO- Mrs. H.
Dodge, W. r. Jessop; team H. Mrs; Flor
ence Graft, S. w. McGarrah- team 13, Mrs
J. S. Ray, Mrs. William Jessop; team II
| Charles Shaefer, ID. NJ. Rathbun; team 10
! l.. E Painter, p. Isaacson; team 16 Lloyd
! Jessop. u L. West; team II. Mrs. Cora
shaefer; Mrs. a V Strait; team Is. Cor.
I team, including Mrs. Lizzie Lee and team
mate will be formed today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
ORDINANCE NO. 4773.

AN ORDINANCE apportioning and leFying
special assessment on certain lots and
pieces of ground, in the City Of Topeka,
Shawnee County, Kansas, to pay the cost
of eurbing and paving Sixth Avenue from
the east line of Summit Avenue to the
west line of the alley west Of Roosevelt
Street, in said City.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TOPEKA:
Section l. That for the purpose Of pay
ing the cost of curbing and paving Sixth
Avenue from the east line of Summit Ave
nue. to he west line of the alley west of
Roosevelt Street, in the City of Topeka,
Shawnee County, Kansas, there is hereby
levied and assessed a special assessment on
all lots and pieces of ground liable there
for, according to the appraised value of
the same without regarD to the buildings
or improvements thereon, said special as
sessment being based on the valuation and
appraisement of said lots and pieces of
ground, and the several amounts apportion
ed levied and assessed against each Of said
lots and pieces Of ground according to the
benefits to be derived by reason Of the
aforesaid improvements, Except the interest
hereinafter mentionedl are as follows, to-
wit
Section 2 Curbing and paving SIXTH
AVENUE from the east line of Summit
Avenue to the west line of the alley west
of Roosevelt Street.
TRACTS IN 25-11-15:
! TRACT NO. 1375iz W. 81 #. Of Fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
STRANGLING, MYSTERY
Police Believe Keepers of DisorderIy
House Murdered II Year Old Girl.

Alma, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE county
authorities believe they are nearing a
solution of the mystery surrounding
the death of Beatrice Epler, II, who
was strangled to death on the night
of September 4. Two arrests have
been made and two more are expected
soon. Those under arrest are Albert
Eichorn, a Farmer near Ithaca and
Inez Johnson; of Alma, against whom
a charge of conducting a disorderly
house has been pending for three
months.
1t is reported that the prisoners
have been secretly removed to the
Saginaw county Jail on account of
strong feeling against them here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

Mrs. H. y. Deschler will have as her
guests Tuesday afternoon, the members of
the L. S: c; club.
seriously i'll of erysipelas at her home,
Lamar street, is improving. Her sister,
Mrs Molly Stewart, has been called here
The Mizpah society Of the Third Pres
byterian church will meet Wednesday
w. G. Townsend. of Fort Sill. Okla. a
member of the Field hospital 139. was Il
recent guest at the f. L. Jones home, GRAFT
Little Hazel Fearon. who has been ill at
her home. Norton street, is recovering.
The ladies of Redden chapel will hold a
Christmas bazaar at the chapel Tuesday
afternoon, December is.
The members of the Lotus club have
postponed their meeting to have been held
Tuesday afternoon. The meetings will
continue after the holidays.
Mrs. w. o. MCGEE. of Kansas City, Kan
is visitin her daughter, Mds. Cyrus
Holmes, 403 Lafayette street.
The annual Christmas entertainment held
at the Third Presbyterian church will be
given Christmas evening, December %. 1t
will be a miscellaneous program con-
tributed by the various classes of the Sun
day school. The Sunday school pupils Will
also bring an offering for the poor, money,
clothing or food.
The Domestic Sewing circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Kauf-
mann, 40 West Fourth avenue as hostess
Mrs. L.. e. Eyeth has returned to her
home, Twiss avenue. after spending several
DAYS with friends at Enterprise. Kan.
w w Starr was pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening at his home, 167 Norton
street. the occasion being the commemora-
ton of his birthday anniversary. The
guests Of the evening included: Mr. and
Mrs. Starr. Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Young and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lear and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Harley Calkins. Mr.
and, Mrs. George Degend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Earn and son and Lyle Vogel, Mr..
and Mrs. F. +. Starr and children. Mrs
George Davis. Mrs. Mary Lear, Miss Pearl
Fulks. Miss Thelma Davis, Mr.. Harry
! Arnold and Mr.. Earl Davis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. George Carothers enter
tanned at Sunday dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
H P. Carothers and daughters. Miss Helen
and Miss Iva, and son Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Terrell and children Francis and
Bernard and Mrs. Cleve Steiman.
The gympasium in the new high school
building is now partially finished and the
high school pupils are playing basketball
on the floor.
Miss Irene Oakley. a former oakland
high school student, has been substituting
as teacher at the Lyman school for the
past four weeks, during the illness of the
regular teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lopez have returned
to their home 3I5 Strait street after
several months spent at Manhattan where
Mr. Lopez has been working
At the bazaar and supper recently given
by the ladies of the Oakland Presbyterian
church 800 was cleared. The ladies paid
their pledge of 500 towards the pastors
salary.
Mrs. Thomas Cottle Will be hostess to the
Oakland w. c. 7. U. Tuesday at her
home. Green street The Christmas pro-
gram will be given.
The various rooms of the Oakland schools
will have their Christmas programs Friday.
1t has been announced that the fourth
| grade of which Miss Janet Fink is teacher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

George o. Greene of the extension
division of the Kansas State Agrlcul-
tural college will give talks on the
subjects of fruits, etc, at the Raw
Valley Extension school, which be
gins a series of meetings today at the
State Industrial school. These meet
ings will continue until December %.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Mrs. Clyda Greene, county home
demonstration, will give talks and
demonstrations for the women.
The women's organization for Red
Cross mem bership is modified for its
part of the work, which will be So
Letting the residence districts of the
city. This is the same organization
of the woInen's council of defense
which SO successfully put over the
food drive in Topeka some weeks ago.
The women will begin their work
Wednesday morning. The team cap
tains and lieutenants for the First
ward are: Vice chairman, Mrs. J. P.
Hicks First precinct-Captain, Miss
Jessie Riach; lieutenants, Miss Irene
Probasco, Miss Olive Fisher. Second
precinct-Captain, Mrs. B. E. Pool;
lieutenants, Mrs. F. o. MornS, Mrs.
c. A. Jones, Miss Myrtle McGrew, Miss
Eleanor KimbalL Third precinct
Captain, Mrs. C. NJ. Morrow; lieuten
ants, Mrs. Lange, Mrs. Marie Fisher,
Mrs. ]. L. Probasco, Mrs. John Buech-
ner, Miss Wimberly, Misses McQuil-
kin. Fourth precinct-Captain, Mrs.
c. c. Maze; Iieutenants, Mrs. G. j.
Bollette, Mrs. Ira Mayes, Mrs. w. B.
Whitehead, Miss Iona Buchanan.
Morton AIbaugh spoke last night at
the Second Presbyterian church in the
interest of the Red Cross. Mr.. AL
baugh. is an earnest and forceful
speaker and placed facts before his
audience in convincing manner.
Four-minute speakers for today at tIR
schools were Justice Silas Porter at
Quincy and Justice J. S. Dawson at
Grant.
Notes and Personals.
A North Topeka business man
states that gas was discovered in
North Topeka this morning when he
lit his gas stove
H. H. Bair of BARS book store, S3S
Kansas avenue, who has been quite
sick with a rheumatic attack, at his
home 1883 Mulvane street, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. McNorton and Miss Laverne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

Telephone between AMI 10 a. m, 1880;
other hours. 4751 K-2.
The membership committee of the Rail-
road 'FY" with their wives and lady friends
will be entertained at social evening
Monday at the association building.
Mrs. E. o. Whitcomb and son Chester
Whitcomb, have returned from a short stay
with relatives in st. Joseph Mo. Mrs
Whiteomb was called to St. Joseph by the
illness of her brother. Milton Boley, who
is now improving. Chester Whitcomb, a
machinist on Battleship Nevada. and who
has been enjoying a short furlough, has
returned to Norfolk, w. Va.
A large class of forty young men is
expected to arrive en- masse Tuesday even
ing at the "Y'' from the G. o. for gym.
The older mems class will begin at 80
O'Clock and a class will also be conducted
Tuesday from Is to rs.
Mrs. H. Z. Freeman has returned to her
home after spending some time with
friends at Enterprise, Kan.
Charles Laird. hostler at the round
house, is absent from work account of
illness. His place is being taken by MI.
Jess Miller.
Mrs Edward Ash, of Kansas City, has
come to the city to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Milton Dwelly, who died last week in
California