davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
sdnLmabAen per1rannt.

G6Icag0, Sa. 4. GH, Gtrd
bag llmtipDet eincs 4utoH1obils &C.
uet bic ~16i09ri8e 9rate glcQ}eD BON
6mn SnD, inter ole 9}aidine mo
D~erbrnnute. Qos Qat5uobiL geriet
bel Dem lluglif in 8rar6 ur0 0a5
9}a0hen founte ntdt reabeitig &c.
rettet per0gL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
Qeine 6artfotlen fir Gma6a.

Ger Goryat an 9atttoblen in
Cma1a ii ea ia6r geringer u10
mcr0en iHi ~f9auHenoen 8inter i4Der
SIT befomutan ieiu. aobiCHBdn0ler
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len osriebcu ieien uno cine aoblen-
NOT lei nidt gu befir9tsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
Strrif beenhet.

1au 6raucj5co, /. GH. Ger
Streit oer Giian @euertidaftler,
peldar ben 5hiff6ou In ben bieii8en
8augoieu felt 5uct &odln foit bod.
itQn0tg 3um Stllltau0 gebrQdt bot
te, mllr0e baltts beenoet. Die 9eiIe-
8uHg beg 5trcf5 mar olrd Ser
mittcttu8 Der &egteru1B erfeigt.
5amtlide Str1Iter 6abeH hellte Die
Arbelt mte0er QuIgenoutatcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
0oIiaei fan9 fendlte Cnelle.

DinrD 8roDn. 8dIterin zines 60
~8jerbouies an t701 Gnbenport Ctr.
erbieIt ben &eiah Der Boii8ai uno on
bic lettere erngn betrddtIiden Dor
rat BON geiitiaeu @etrdnfen In benz
@auie DorgalH0en bot, mlr0e bic
6r0ll IN 50tt gctt0I1TEen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
gndJ 9lcEito iuia puuipcu.

Sm Nraucisto /. Gft - 6icne.
fal &lluura Gorran3aS H4itiidrjider
6iiBfer, ut aier 10 AtonhrelB mit
%leitatoeH NaulereH. @eaeral
mil iir ole meIitdHidp aie8jeruua
ole 9sege ebnen 5ltr Autnalne ciner
S50J000,009 anlci6e son bier
miro ii6 t5egprGE AlUaro uedl 0ieic
Aoge Ha4 4aD Yort be8ebaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01

lutin8e iH, odB mon 0en G60raiter
Der Staat organization Hftiitartldier
81 mabreH beitre1t lem mlro.
4iaAget mu @eUelreH bot lidl
flltidar genadHt obcr 0ielem llelet
miro bal0 ~abqebolfm meroen.
Vile naerieeii6Uf Strcitfroite ffl0
nalllfla Doaltaa0lg ausgertlia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
Me6rasIa9 Role arenl.aEiGa.fon6.

4~ebrustd5 arleg5fon0 0eS 9ioten
&reu3a5 hit md ole blbi@e SmmIe
BON elmer WILTON 9oaats onges
Madden, oocr ISL pro stopf. 1auon
merOeH rs ErQ3ent Dem 8uaoes
itoBmeiiter Mc4ooo nberpieien uno
Der aeit hou % 4ro5ent iUirD fir
iofale 8meds anrgdbebnltea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
@ir6. ameriFas arieagaieIe erfldren.

&ongreBmnm 9enbis bon Rebrns-
ia befin0et fid ouf Ser Site bon
ctpn 40 aongreBleltten, DeI6e 6a.
iDaii ua0 m0ere 3ldBe bereiien Dcr.
Den, nm Qmerifos S~triegs3iele 81
ertlorcu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
8nnn61ne ner 8nnfflnriernnnen

Die lgBttU1dGttlideH goHtflarie-
riagen babeH Tim $l3. 100000 yuqe.
noutfel. ga8ulitbcr OcH &lariertEn-
GEN 0erielbe1 .&o6e. i'm lebtea sub
re. Gleielbat batrliam IeBtc &ode
$35L,1962I2; In 1916 9338,983
S4S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
Nrnnofifter nn her gIr6eit.

Decatur, 3d. T.. Oft Ias
ocQuIae It0bGlJmI5 mJgoc helftg taft
polltaHoig ourd 6eler 5erlt0rt Der
ungeridtetc SGa0cu betra8t $500
900. 8ruH0riitun8 miro Dgrmutet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
Sum iiin9itcn
ltebcrfaM Gllf EcnScn!
8cnH 9erionen get6tet nnb ~ Ber'
lett; Der aHgerthtete Sa6ifas
Den groR.

2onooh 1. of. Sci Dem &C.
itrigen 2uftan9riif olf 2or0ou 0en
finften in elmer 8Ode, pltr0en nolil
Egrioucu getotet un0 ~ rerlnunoet.
Ger an8eridtetc Sohi6aDen ipll
8roB iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
@ritiid GoInm6in trnfrn nelcnt.

8antou0er, u g., 1, Oft. Set
aeltern ahetlo Inn 10 u6r tit bier
mas Grogj5itionsgeiet III aroft qctre.
ten un0 62r 8crfouf bon berouihens
9an @er1uten u~ntgriagt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
6rodt6a6uG5fe 1Ouncratug oe.
ihlnTen.

Qlle 6radt6obnbofe ner0en an
8onnersto8 uu IL ll6r bormittog
8elaIoilen me8cu Der 4t Gar Sen
GdgesiIdt 4arooe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01

Rrb. IIudbnrt nun Anip augcramt.
Reu. Sobn 6. Bodbart BON Der
81. anOrems Episcopal Stride nun
De lebten Sanfstng on IL. nno Sar
nam StroBe inn einen pluto onae
rannt mb muroe an 9ehn DerIaet.
@s lperoen me6rera &oge berge6en
ebc er pic0er all8ge1cu fnitll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01

9ieie maIdine 1T munoer6lbid-ir Gt6en6ol3
ob8eferti8tc5 @ebdpie. altgeGiager, 6%re5bares
Sdiiiden, NIT elmer bouitdn0igen 2(usitattung
bon 3uiatteiiet.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
WHITE PLAGUE GAINS IN BERLIN
(By Associated Press Dispat

PressD BERLIN Sept. 6.-During March, April and May deaths from tuberculosis in Berlin increased 56 per cent as compared to the same months in 1916.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
ARMY CHIEFS SAY PETROGRAD SAFE
 FROM HUN DRIVE
IBy Associated Press Dispateb

PETROGRAD. Sept 6-The German fleet has oper- ated in the Gulf of Riga during the past two days.
 Russian lines on the Riga front are broken along width of sixty versts Throughout Tuesday the German forces energeticay pursued the offensive particularly north of U to cut the Riga Yemen railway The Rus sans are continuing their retreat toward the northeast and are crossing the DIelupe river
 General Aexief, former commander-n-cmet o1 the Russian armies said today that Petrograd is ont threat ned b the fall of Riga but that the greatest danger eX ists along the Roumanian front
 General Vasslkosd in charge of the Petrograd dis ict agreed with General AeXef and declared that the fall of Riga is morally but not strategicaly important
 The Peuograd garrison is in good spirits, the men being well fed and well disciplined
 Chiefs of the provisional government are convinced that the capital is safe
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
EXHIBITS BY U. s. R. R. AT
 CIVIC FAIR
Entries Should be Delivered Early to Avoid Rush Friday
 Evening

Exhibits of agricultural products from Matanuska valley and a number of mineral exhibits supplied by the Land and Industrial Department of the Alaskan Engineering Commission will be sent here on the s. S. North western, in time for the Seward Civic Fair.
 |, Request is made by the Civic Tai, committee that those intending to en- ter exhibits in the fair, bring them early tomorrow so that there will not be a rush just before the doors open Friday night
 Season tickets are on sale at the Hotel Sexton, which will enable the holder to visit the fair at will with out added expense, while those not holding them will be required to "pay as you enter" on each visit.
 A program has been prepared for Friday evening, including the follow ing numbers:
 Piano solo-Miss Francis Root.
 Vocal duet-Mrs. Munro and D. C. Brownell.
 Piano solo-Mrs. Carpenter.
 Vocal solo-Mr. Erich Lucas.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
ELEVEN BILLION BOND
 BILL PASSES HOUSE
tBy Associated Pres. Dispateh)

WASHINGTON Sept. 6.-After an extended session, the House of Representatives today passed the $llOOO 0OOO0O bond and certificate bill without dissenting vote
 The Senate voted by 72 to today to retain in the war tax measure the finance committees provision for total levy of 1186OOO tax on war excess profits The income tax section now being considered by which it is proposed to collect $85OOOOO0O.
 Senator LaFolette is continuing his fight for higher rates
 President Wilson wrote several letters to friends in Congress today saying that it would be fine thing if Congress can finish its work soon that the members can return to their districts and shed full light the and it's objects.
 Administration officials are hopeful that Congress can finish its work about October After Congress passes the war revenue new credit and soldiers and sailors in suance bills the President will exrt pressure to hasten adjournment.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
SOCIALIST AND l. W. w.
 HEADQUARTERS SEIZED
 BY GOVERNMENT ORDER
lRy Associated Pre.a DI.patehl

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-Under direction of AtJoF- ney General Gregory nationwide seizure of docmen- tary evidence against the w. w. conducted yester day and today
 This action was taken in connection with grand jury investigation progress in the Northern District of Illinois.
 By this nationwide raid on headquarters of Indus trial Workers of the World Socialist and other organiza ons of suspicious nature the government has obtained documents useful in suppreSsng sedtous activities
 Chief Justice Covngton, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court who has just completed investigation into the activities of the Industrial Workers will report to the President at an early date.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06

are as effectively aiding Germany in winning the war as those men wno are conducting the submarine warfare. The time has now come in the States when no man is considered a patriot who fails to transmute his conversa- tional courage into practical patriot ism. This time is coming in Alaska and it is up to Seward to be among the leaders"
 The purpose of tonight's meeting is to effect a permanent organization and elect an executive committed Every member of the temporary organiza- ton and all who are interested, are urged to be present, ana this should include every person in Seward.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES
 FROM SOUTHERN PORTS

The s. s. Northwestern arrived last night from the south with the follow ing passengers for Seward:
 From Seattle-Mrs. M. Henderson, Sylvia E. Wold and F. J. O'Neil.
 From Juneau-W. H. Couater and Mrs. Jas. Hawthorne:
 From COrdOva-Dr. Hill, C.. Syoh, and c. H. Doane.
 From Valdez-Robt. Scott, Mrs Walmsley, S. w. Merritt.
 From Latouche-Dan KOvitch and 1 steerage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
TERRITORIAL BOARD HOLDS
 EXAMINATION FOR THREE

The Territorial Medical Board op- ened a session here this morning to permit three physicians to take the examination necessary to admit them to the practice of medicine in Alaska.
 Those here for examination are Dr. S. S. Irvine, of the LatOuche mine; Dr. s. Wiekes Merritt of Valdez. ma
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06

rine surgeon and medical exemption officer for this division; and James F. Hill, physician at the Kennecott mine.
 Three physicians from westward are expected to attend and two may arrive on the return trip of the Northwest ern, one being at Kenai, and one at Anchorage, but it is probable that the third who resides at Kodiak will not be able to make the trip.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
GERMANS MENACE RUSSIAN FLEET
lBy Associated Press Di,Dateh)

WASHINGTON Sept 6. .- With the appearance of the German fleet in the Gulf of Riga difficulties facing the Russians are accentuad Not only is the safety ot Russian armies concerned but apprehension is felt for the Russian fleet should German sea forces get full swing in the Baltic.
 Only submarines operated against the retreatng Russians prior to this time Participation of larger craft in the present activities is increasing the trouble for the retreatng armies in protecting their flank So far the Russ have made no effective resistance but they are declared in official dispatches to be retreating in an orderly manner
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Federal agents and members ot the city police force raded headquarters of the Socialist Party and Industrial Workers of the World last night as part of the nationwide movement to suppress these sources of seditiouS propaganda.
 William D. Haywood, national secretary of the h. duStia Workers of the World arrested on a federal warrant.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
CAPT. WARD RESIGNS
FROM ENGINEERING FORCE

Capt T. M. Ward, member of the engineering force on this division of the government railroad, has tender ed his resignation to take effect Oc- tober 1st.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
CHAIRMAN EDES AND
 PARTY SAIL WEST

Chairman Edes and members of his party who visited Fairbanks, passed through Seward on the Northwestern last evening, en route west.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
SAY UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT DISLOYAL
tBy Assoeiated Prs.s Dispatehl

LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. 5-A conference of state and county councils of defense here has demanded the mme date removal of Frank D. Waller from the presidency of the board of regents of the University of Nebraska Wal Ter is alaged to have failed answer acQut himself of charges of dsoyay preferred against him by the State council
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
RAID SEATTLE HEADQUARTERS

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-Poce and federal officials raid ed the w. w. headquarters here last evening and drove 150 oungerS into the street
 Papers, printing presses and all office equipment be- longing to the organization was seized
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
FIGHTING FOR NEST IN ALPS
CBy Associated Press DispateI

Associated Dhpateh ROlIE Sept g. (Oficia) A desperate battle for the possession of vital positions northeast of GOrzia is in progress.
 The fighting has been continuous for many hours in nest between the mountains and during yesterday the Italians were able to capture 800 prisoners
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-06
CAPTIVE GUNS AND MEN
lBy Associated Press Dispatcb)

Associated Berlin, Sept. G. (OficiaD lover 75OO prisoners have been taken by the Germans on the Riga front together with a total of 18O guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-12
MANY BOMBING RAIDS
British Flyers Devastate German Mil
itary Bases in Belgium.

London. Sept. 12.-Furt extern
sive bombing raids have been carried
out by the British naval air service
on various detectives chiefly in Bel
GUM. in which successful engage
ments were fought with hostile ma
chimes The official ann 5uncements
of these operations says:
I'm the last "a hours many flight
patrols have been carried out by the
naval air service. One Of these pa
trolls engaged two enemy spotting ma
chimes, one being shot down, the ma
chine crashing into the sea and the
other landing intact in our lines. The
chine were made prisoners.
Two other enemy machines were at
tackled and driven down. In conjunc-
ton with a bombing raid nine enemy
machines were encountered, five of
which are believed to nave been
driven down out of control.
Bombing raids were made last
night on airdromeA and railway sta
tions and several tons of explosives
were dropped.
During a raid yesterday forenoon
on Sparappelhoek, bombs were OBJ
served to explode among me hangers
and at Thourout a direct hit was OBJ
served on a hangar. AT the Engel
ammunition dump a large fire was
caused. The bombing formation was
attacked by enemy machines and one
of the latter was shot down. Many
tons of explosives were DIR opped.
From all these operations all the
machines and pilots returned safely"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-12
STATE NEEDS RAIN
Moisture Necessary to Force Develop
ment of Crop.

The greater part or the state is in
need of soaking rains and warmer
weather to force the development of
the crops, all of which are behind the
season, according to weekly report of
weather and crop conditions in Kan
sas issued today by S. D. Flora, me-
teorologist here.
The report follows:
The fore part of this week was warm and
sunshiny and the latter part unseasonably
cool and cloudy. Heavy local rains fell in
the south central and southwestern coun-
ties and few counties in the northeast
portion, but the greater part of the state
is in need of soaking rain and warm
weather to force the development of crops.
all Of which are behind the season.
Corn Cutting Begins.
Corn has generally passed the roasting
ear stage and is denting but. a rule, will
require from two to three weeks more be-
fore it is safe from frost while the late
corn will require still longer. Cutting the
early corn has begun in the extreme south
ern counties, and filling siIos, which has
begun here and there over the state. will
soon be general. In many central and
western counties corn is being damaged
considerably by lack of sufficient moisture
and it needs warm weather for rapid devel-
opment in all parts.
THE development of the grain sorghums
has also been slow, and killing frost
before October l would damage a very
large per cent of them. 1t is not likely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-12
BIG DRILL CONTESTS
Topeka X. & l.. of S. VIII Send Two
Teams to Emporia Meet.

Columbia council, No. 10, and Cap
itola council, No. 1, both uniform
ranks of the Knights and Ladies of
Security in Topeka, will enter the first
annual competitive contest of uniform
rank, to be held at Emporia, Septem-
Der 10. 1t will be a contest for all
the organizations of Kansas. Other
competitive contests will be staged in
every other state in which the or
ganization is represented. The two
Topeka teams will compete with those
of Parsons, Jewell City, Atchison,
Lawrence, Hoisington, Wichita, Great
Bend and several other places.
Glass initiation of the order will be
held in the evening, following the drill
contests. and will be conducted by j.
NJ. kirkpatrick, national president,
and w. A. Biby, national treasurer.
j. V. Abrahams, national secretary,
will attend the contest at Hamburg,
Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-12
SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
Professional Institute Will Be Held
at the High School.

School for the Topeka teachers will
open tomorrow with a two days pro-
fessional institute. 1t will be the Of
ficial opening of school for the teach
ers of the city. The institute will be
held at the high school 1t will mark
the time when summer studies and
vacations must be put away and for
gotten to take up the duties for the
winter.
The program will start tomorrow
morning with lecture on "SocialiZa-
ton of the School," by H. B. Wilson,
superintendent of the public schools.
In the afternoon DIR. Walter s. Mon
roe, of Emporia, will lecture to high
school teachers at 1880 o'clock and to
the junior and elementary teachers
at 2:30.
Friday morning Prof. E. Leigh
Nudge, new member of the Washburn
faculty, will lecture to the entire
eaching staff of the city schools. In
the afternoon E. l.. Holton, of Man
haitian, will talk to the high school
teachers and later to the grade and
elementary teachers.
Each day professional round tables
will be conducted for each grade and
department of the work. The morn
ing discussion of the institute will
open at 10 o'clock and then two will
be held in the afternoons, at 1880 and
at 2:30 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-12

Wagner is the author of a series of
moving picture stories that appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post, and he
has also hal acceptances from other
high class magazines. The Post arti-
cles were, it seems, written by both
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner.
Mrs. Wagner was formerly a news
paper woman in Topeka.
u X X
An intellectual and brilliant college
girl who is an eX-prisoner of the gov
eminent of the United States, hes ar
rived in Topeka, to continue working
for the cause that brought her Jail
sentence. The woman is Miss Iris
Calderhead, a daughter of former
Congressman Calderhead of Kansas,
and cousin of Mr.. Cecil Forter of
Topeka. She is a member of the Wo-
mans Party, and one of the picketing
delegation that was arrested in front
of the White House at Washington
and served a Jail sentence in punish
ment for the act of carrying a suf-
frage banner down the street.
The Womans Party has oeen or
ganized in Kansas for some time, and
it is now bringing a speaker to To-
peka, Miss Anne Martin, of Nevada,
who will be here September % TO de-
liver an address. Miss Martin was in
the first group of 6 women to be ar
rested for picketing. She was SEN
fenced to 60 days imprisonment at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-12

Monroe will leave Friday for the east.
Miss Day Monroe will go to New York
to continue her work as instructor in
Columbia university. and Miss Gym
thia Monroe will go to Philadelphia
to enter Ogontz college.
Miss Dorothy Crane is the guest
of Miss Ruth Strong of Lawrence.
Mr.. Arch McKeever visited friends
in Lawrence Tuesday evening.
Mr. Albert Gustafson and Mr.. Rick
Anderson of Lawrence are in Topeka
visiting friends and attending the fair
Mrs. Tinsley Brown and her son,
Mr.. Austin Brown, of Hamilton, Mo-,
are visiting the d. P. Paxton family,
of West Tenth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis have
bought a house in the 1900 block in
Huntoon street, and are having it re-
modelled, preparatory to occupying it.
Miss Mabel Barnes is ill at her home
in Clay street.
Mrs. Frank Strawn has returned
from Mount Pleasant, Iowa, where
she spent several months
Mrs Clifford Pierce and her chill
dren have returned from Estes Park,
Colo, where they spent the summer
with the A. A. Hyde family of Wich-
tia at their cottage.
Henry H. Hall. New York Life
Adv.
Miss Barbara Ripley went to
Boulder, Colo, today to visit friends
for two weeks.
Mrs. NJ. c. Porter and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Porter. have returned
from Clay Center, where they visited
friends. Mr.. Curtis Porter has re-
turned from a visit to Denver
Mrs j. H. McGoff has returned to
her nome in Madison, Iowa, after a
Elslt to her daughters. Mrs. Bruce
Mcfarland and Mrs. Ivan Dibble.
ieh
Doris Roser, accompanied by their
guest, Miss Katherine Sawyer of KAN
sas CITY, visited Miss Mary Weightman
at Hoyt today. Miss Weightman is
teaching in the high school at Hoyt
Lieutenant George Brewster, of
Company K, Newton, Kan, has re-
turned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hobson
Miss Ruth Raster has returned from
OFT Colllns, Colo, where she attend
ed an installation of the Theta chap
ter; She also visited her sister, Mrs.
RaIph Johnston of La Junta Miss
Beatrice Shakeshaft and Miss Doro-
thy Wahle, who also attended the
Theta installation. are visiting friends
in Denver few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon S. Clark and
their family will move to Kansas CITY.
and have engaged an apartment at the
Rochambeau, Thirty-seventh and
Broadway. Miss Esther Clark, who
IS with the Pioneer Mortgage com
pany, will remain in Topeka this win
ter. Mr.. Edward Clark mas gone to
Roswell, N. M, to enter the military
school.
Mrs Charles Woodcock has re-
turned from Lawrence, where she Wis
tied Mrs. c. A. Griffith
Mrs o. s. Mcclure has returned to
her home in Fairbury, Neb., after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mcclure
Mrs. B. F Kinsey and her son, Mer-
Ign. of Santa Monica, Cal, are visit
ing Mrs. Kinsey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs J. w. Jerrens
Benjamin Goodrich, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Goodrich, has re-
turned from Long Beach, Cal where
he spent the past two months with his
grandmother, Mrs. Ray Phillips.