davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
ARE LEAVING MESA

Mrs. Florence Ogden and Miss Clara McNeal, who have been con- nected with the Mesa schools for the past four years, are leaving for other fields of endeavor. Mrs. Ogden left yesterday for Flagstaff and Miss Me Neal will follow next week.
 Mrs. Ogden has been teacher in the schools, and Miss McNeal was clerk for Superintendent Robertson for two years, and also served in the same capacity with Professor Sher- wood.
 Both ladies made many friends while residing in Mesa, who will wish them every success in their future work.
 The two ladies will remain at Flag staff during the summer, and have positions in the Clifton schools for the next term. Mrs. Ogden will teach and Miss McNeal will act as secretary to the superintendent.-Mesa Tribune
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
OLD TIMER VISITS HoLBRooK

Last Friday Geo. M. Hance, of Camp Verde, Yavapai county, came to Holbrook with two car loads of cattle for Joe Dent. On the 9th, 10th and 11th, he visited in Navajo county, re- newing old acquaintances.
 In the early days MT. Hance assessed this part of Arizona, when all of the country was in Yavapai county; he was the assessor at the time of the first Mormon emigration to Arizona and was at Snowflake when Jim Etinson owned the place.
 Mir. Hance visited Snowflake las. Sunday and Monday, and he is loud in his praise of the people there; of the garden of Eden like improve ments; of the beautiful homes and churches, the school houses and the academy, which are second to none in Arizona. However, he said that he could not help noticing that the Lord had loved and called for His own nearly all the old time pioneers. He noticed further that the young people had loved one another and Arizona and many of them had married and raised nice families.
 MT. Hance also stated to the editor of the News that by actual count there are more pretty girls to the square acre in Snowflake than in any other place in the United States. But to get one of them for his own he says he would have a harder and more difficult love problem to work out than Pyhagoras had in his mathematical problem when he struggled with the 47th problem of Euclid.-Holbrool. News.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
NOT ON THE SANTA FEE

To all the Presidents and the Vice presidents of all the railroads in the whole world:
 Gentlemen:
 Some day I want you to go, each one of you, into a ticket office where they don't know you, and go up to the counter, and stand there, and look at the man behind the counter, and lean there, against the counter, and watch him, and stand there, and look at the man, and watch him, and try to grab him when he gets near you, and miss him, and stand there, and look at the clock, and wonder if all of the people ahead of you are going to Europe, or Jersey City, or where. And stand there, and watch the clerk, and sec him yawn and sell somebody a dollar eighty or whatever it is, and count it, and put it away, in the cash drawer, and go to the phone, while you're waiting, and hear him talking to the roundhouse or wherever it is he al- ways talks to, while you're waiting; and change feet, and stand there, on the other foot, and watch him, and want to kill him, and stand there, and look at the clock, and it's forty min utes since you came in, and change feet, and stand there, and watch him come over and give you your ticket and not look at you, and take your money and not look at you. And when you've done that go back to your of- flee and think it over, and ush but ton, and tell somebody what you're thinking about. I thank you.
 Santa Fe Magazine
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
DO YOU KNOW BASS?

W. w. Bass, the famous Grand Canyon Guide writes that he likes the Coconino Sun better than any other paper and considering his reputation we are constrained to say "thank you"
 Edward Robeson Taylor, who has gained worldwide reputation as a scientist and poet, is responsible for the following lines, with which he ex- pressed his appreciation of MT. Bass. Do you know Bass ?-Bass of the mighty canyon
 That grandly cleaves fair Arizona's
 breast, The man who there has kept fam
 ous ferry,
 As many lonely traveller can at-
 test? We'll, if you don't it makes my wonder
 grow, For he's man we'll worth your while
 to know. No one could doubt that he would
 meet undaunted
 All dangers that would dare to
 cross his way, With that. strong jaw, firm lip, de- 
 termined bearing,
 And straight-outlooking eye of gilt
 tering gray, That to bravado surely is unknown, But which must nurse lightning of
 its own. In thrilling tones he'll tell you how
 the canyon
 By geologic magic has been made, Therein reciting all the various blund- That scientist around it have arrayed In truth, its rocks have been to him
 as brothers
 In closest bond for now this many
 year, And he to their numerous, age-lone
 voices
 Has bent an eagerly attentive ear, Until he confidently dares to feel They would no secret from his quest
 conceal. These men of desert, forest, stream
 and mountain,
 How large they loom before us al
 we gaze!- Like those great things to them a. friends familiar,
 Or like the stars which there al
 newly blaze; And we that live in cities as we must Oft lean on them with simple, child
 like trust. Muse, fold thy wings; for Bass, like
 the Grand Canyon,
 Is larger than thy best can merely
 sing; Thou canst no more than modestly adventure These insufficient leaves of bay tc
 bring, And thus in part discharge the debt I owe, For Bass, you see, is worth our while to know. Edward Robeson Taylor
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
REGISTRATION
 2,11S OVER THE MARX

Complete returns on the selective draft registration showed 36,932 men enrolled for the state, an excess of 2118 over the estimate of the war de- partment. The total figures:
 White, 21,740.
 Colored, 347.
 Aliens, 14,652.
 Indicated possible exemptions, 12.- O26.
 June recorded break in hogs, but nricsa uoro not co had ot %Lnk
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22


 Oatman mines, according to the Oatman News, were robbed of much valuable ore in a nationwide high grading scheme, which has just been uncovered by federal authorities. The ore was taken out systematically by gold-m;ne intruders, who entered the mines while the men were off shift. The stuff was treated in specially erected plant and then forwarded to the U. s. hints by parcel post.
 Bootleggers in Douglas complain of being robbed by their competitors. Booze am booze these days.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
New Brands Applied for June p, 1917

nfa"o Har"AfA Location of Brand Name of Applicant
 F gxS left thigh s... ! Ae.ssa ass'''' |. -| Agua Caiente.
 Ip-vpX,OC left Jeff Reagan, Jr | = - San Simon. ,l " EYOc left ribs H left shoulder ottilie Ellis
 " >o( Holbrook .l7 7 IC Y-lJC left ribs H left tbiob Adofo Garcia tIS-I +-DI Palomas.
 | T FYAC left ribs H left shoulder J. S. Chambers | .3 lO Ft. Huachuca. | V lCXOC right hip right thigh. Arturo contreras sI Q l>c)Na> Tucson | ,-o~)oI c left shoulder to hip H left Row A Layton 'l/ C \o/\p shoulder to hp Thatcher + c h~YOC right ribs C. J. Butler Il + O\~ Humboldt I oCYOc e left ribs H left shoulder H J. Parmley.
 | Id PI\-/\)I Wilcox. ,I N NOC left bip H left hin Elizabether | F N0/\o/ Queen Mesa T ~ C~,C left shoulder Joe Daz
 ~T7 NM shoulder. Lowell
 . JOvOc ,e ;h IT . .,;, Geo. Zion 'I O-< FON0I e Bisbee. Il - LO0n A. J. R. T Lovo ROdolfo | 2 L~Oc, Y,..,~ F. w. Bragg Il V T0\7l N, = ~ e Young I Cvn c w. w.. Il w fSNDo ie' mp Phoenix. I ! hre ,.,- Mrs. w. Cook T T N~~>1' ei' mp iei' "sn Phoenix. | Ho . vanderwalker Il VT VTSo/\ocI ieA' mp = e e Laveen. I q TC - F. Downing | A T\-/N-lo isns mp h ien' NNsh Phoenix. I June 22-2s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
sTATE JoURNAWEDNEsDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IT, 1917

have returned to their home in St
Paul, after a visit to Mrs. Pierce's
people. the ]. c. F. Whitney family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Kimmell OF NC
Louth, Kansas. are visiting Mrs. KIM
melrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. f.
Tomlinson.
Miss Juliette Brown. who teaches in
the high school at Silver Lake, spent
the week end with her parents Mr..
and Mrs j. M. Brown, of Potwin-
Miss Martha Whittemore has gone
to Meade, Kansas, where she will
teach this year.
Mr. Walter Slagle has gone to Wa
mego to take a position for the Buick
company.
Mrs. Hortense Reynolds, who is pre-
pairing to present the amateur play
THE Lost Princess in Topeka, is
guest at the Virginia.
Miss Frances Winger, accompanied
by Miss Genevieve Madden of Horton,
went to Pittsburg, Kansas. Tuesday, to
attend the state normal college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Price and their
daughter, Georgia Jane of Los An
geles, Calf. are visiting their rela-
tives in Topeka. Mrs. Price, before
her marriage, was Miss Ruth Ogden.
Miss Lucille Bomgardner. who was
student in the agricultural college.
Manhattan, last year, is attending
Washburn this year.
Lieut.. Eugene Harshbarger. of
Leavenworth, has returned to the
post. after a visit to his parents, Prof
and Mrs. w. A. Harshbarger
Miss Ida Tinker has returned from
Boston, Mass, where she spent most
of the. summer, and is recognizing
her classes.
Mrs Gotta Cannon of Salt Lake
| City, IS visiting Mr. and Mrs F. J.
Funk, and other friends in Topeka She
will go from here to Paola to spend
the winter. Mrs. Cannon formerly iv-
ed in Topeka. She is the mother of
Mr.. Walter Cannon, whose wife is. the
| daughter of Judge Smart of Ottawa.
The family moved to Salt Lake City
about a year ago.
| Mrs F. E. Mcfarland and daughter
Daisy have rented their home, 1861
Polk, and have taken an apartment in
| the Los Angeles, 915 Quincy
Mrs. Olive Hastings, of Atchison
has returned home, after visit to
Miss Hazel Risteen.
Mrs. R. 7. Van Hook and he1
daughter have returned to Colorado
| Springs They have veen visiting Mrs
| Van Hook S sister, Mrs. z. T. Hazen.
Mrs. E. E. Carpenter and her sister
Mrs. I. B. Alter, will return this week
from Michigan, where they spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Guild, who
will attend the bankers convention
IN Atlantic City. will go to New York
Boston and Philadelphia during theil
trip east, and will also stop in New
Haven, Conn, to visit their son, Mr.
Herbert Guild, who enlisted last sprins
from Princeton university and is il
training with the United States nava
| reserves.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity has an
nounced the following pledges: Mr.
Stuart Ripley. Topeka; Mr.. Chesle.
D., Mccormick, Topeka; Mr.. Arch Nc
| Keever, Topeka; Mr. florence Curry
Topeka; Mr.. Gerald Skinner, Kansa
City, Mo-; Mr.. Sayre bearing, Kansas
City. Mo-; Mr.. Walter Cole Sabetha
Nr. Tracy Becker, Meriden; Mr. One
Raines, Topeka; Mr.. Stuart Ripley
| Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19

Mrs. NJ Jorgerson entertained Tuesday
afternoon for the members of the l.. 5. c.
rs e Her for 9 ns
Mrs. Paul OIIarra. Mrs. L. Goldsmith, Mrs.
G. W James, Mrs; ]; H. FetheTstin, Mrs
Deschler. Mrs. Lola Galloway, Mrs. J. E.
Clements and Miss Geneva Kerns.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell is i'll at her home, AIS
East Ninth street.
Lieut.. and Mrs. f. A Cornea of St. Paul
Mimi, will come soon to visit Mr.. ana
fore her marriage was Miss Alta Ray made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Cunnin gham.
Her husband, Lieut.. Cornea has recently
received his commission first lieutenant
in the medical reserve corps.
Mrs J.~B. Price, East Tenth street, left
Saturday for Poplar Bluff, Mo. to spend
Il few days with relatives. From there she
will go to Corning, Ark.
visiting rI her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Winfield. III Lime street. Mrs. Laubman
will go next month to New Mexico to join
MIR. Laubman is employed by the govern
menr.
being i'll three weeks
Miss Gussie Losh has returned from
two weeks spent at Ottawa, Melvern and
Mrs. William Grant, and two sons. of OF
tumwa. Ia. left Sunday for their home af-
ter visiting Mr. and Mrs Walter Crawford,
The meeting of the Novelty club to have
been held Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
T. T..
postponed until next week Mrs kerle 8
! two children are i'll of the humps
James Mummert, 212 Lake street, is alb
sent from work on account of illness.
Mrs Florence Brann. Mrs May Lester,
both of Quenemo, and Mrs Mary Randall
OF Overlook, have returned after spending
last week at the Andrew Losh home, Lake
street
Harold Steadman. 426 Liberty street, left
! Wednesday to spend a vacation in Colo
! RADIO
| Mr. and Mrs. L. +. Stone. 212 Branner
street, will have guests for the week.
the Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Hampshire of
Lebanon. Kan. They will attend the L.
b. conference to be held in the city this
Week. Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19

manders already selected to make the
tour will be available only when the
departments announcement rs made
1t is assumed. however, that II possible
every division commander Will pc
given an opportunity to familiarize
himself somewhat with actual war
conditions. The early stages OF the
mobilization and training of the ma
tional guard and national army di-
visions will be left to the brigade anu
.regimental commanders
The first weeks of training camp
work will be devoted largely to get
ting the men equipped and CLASSIFIED
to the various arms of the service ana
that period will be devoted wherever
possible to the observation tour abroad
for general officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19

Mildred Wright The class will meet in
two weeks with Miss Mary Gordon.
Mrs Edward Tillson and children. of To-
peka, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Willard
Shehi.
The Win One class of the Methodist
church held their business meeting Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. David Hamilton.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected.
A short program was given in honor of
the first president of the class. Mrs. Guy
Pepper. who with her son is leaving today
to make her home in Los Angeles Calf.
Mr. Pepper is already in Los Angeles, hav-
ing been transferred there by the Santa Fe.
Several short talks were given. Mrs Allen
gave a history of the class. Mrs. Pepper
was presented with handsome mahogany
serving tray by the class members The
guests included Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. T. F.
Allen. Mrs. Galloway. Mrs. A E. Peterson,
Mrs. Jesse Wright, Mrs. David Hamilton
Mrs. John Duncan. Mrs. Robert Keene
Mrs Effie McCaslin. Mrs. L. X. Bannon
Mrs. Bevitt. Mrs. A. Snider. Mrs c. d.
Webb, Mrs Miller, Mrs Charles Steele. Mrs.
Neiswanger; Mrs; A. vester, Mrs. W. s.
Eastman. Mrs Thomas Cottle. Mrs. Keck-
ley. Mrs. J. b. Spickeimire. Mrs. ]. Bum
gardiner. Mrs. McGrath, Mrs Stansberry
and Miss Belle Cottle
Mrs. Anna Griest of Berlin. Pa. is visit
ing her brother. J. M Doyle and Mrs.
Doyle, Forest avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The Sigma Sigma society held its first
regular meeting last evening with Misses
Lenna and Ethel Short The officers of the
club are: Miss Ethel Short. president Miss
Louise Smith, vice president; Miss Roberta
WATSON. treasurer. The other members are
Miss Helen Smith. Miss Lena McCray,
Miss Lenna Short, Miss Helen Wilson. Miss
Emily King Miss Kitte Player and Miss
Helen Thompson The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss WATSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Lingafelt are visiting
in Davenport. Ia.
The Misses AtchisOn of LeavenwOrth will
spend next week with Topeka friends.
of Leavenworth will spent next week with
Mrs. w. J. Black.
Mrs. w. A Quigley is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Frank Palmer of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19

Friday evening the railroad Y. NJ C. A.
viii arrange concert for the soldiers and
their friends. 1t viii be given at Ripley
park. The program will be given by Miss
Mildred and Miss Ethel Coover assisted by
the Third regiment band. The public is
invited.
Otis Devol of the round house at Chanute,
was injured recently and is receiving treat
ment at the company hospital in Topeka.
William Norton, foreman of the driving
box gang. has been absent from work sew
eral days on account of illness.
Mrs. Eva OVERLY, of the freight auditors
office, is spending a vacation in California
The railroad ~ building is open to all
soldiers. All men in uniform may have
the privilege of using the reading room,
writing room and the baths. free of charge
James V. Halter is "A new employee in the
office of the auditor of disbursements.
Fireman Charles Brown has been assign
Cd work on a work train out of Topeka
in place of Fireman George Souders, who
has been transferred to Argentine, for serv-
ice on the extra passenger board.
William Vetter. of the boiler shops. ac-
companied by his daughter Lucille, has gone
to Los Angeles on a vacation trip. They
will return in two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19

will be held every Tuesday and Fri
day. All who are interested are in
vited to come The women should
be at the church at 10 o'clock in the
morning. They may bring their
luncheons and remain thru the after
noon.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Red Cross work: Mrs, E. s. Quin-
ton. Mrs. ]. A. Cole, Mrs. A. II. Purdy,
MIS-. Harold Chase and Miss Carolyn
Thomas.
Navy work, knitting, etc: Mrs, A
I.uncheons: Mrs. J. T. Bell.
Machine work committee: Mrs.
Maurice Schlegel and Mrs. Richard
Thomas.
The regular Wednesday evening tes-
timony meeting OF the Christian
Science church will be held in Wash
burn college chapel at o'clock to-
night instead of at the church. Hun
toon and Polk streets.
y X y
Among the pledges announced by
the Delta Delta Delta sorority of K.
S A c., is Miss Esther Logan of To-
peka.
Rice, both of Topeka, are pledged to
the Chi Omeg3s.
Captain CHARLES H. Boice, formerly
commandment of the cadets at the
State Agricultural college, has been
promoted to the rank of major. He is
stationed at Grand Rapids, Mich.
X X X
"Cuddy's Baby" the creation of the
brain of Mrs. w A. McCarter, is ten
years old now, and the anniversary has
been commemorated by a new edition
issued by McClurg. The book is at
tractively printed and bound, having
line drawings and a colored fronts
piece by Allen st. John, On the green
cover is clump of golden rod, with
appropriate lines from William Her
bert Carruth's Each in His own
Tongue" The book is copyrighted by
McClurg of Chicago and Crane & Co.
of Topeka.
The girls who are resident this year
at the Washburn college sorority
houses are
Theta house-Miss Margaret Sny-
dam of Leavenworth Miss Teresa
Tucker, Eureka; Miss Catherine Har-
rison, Downs; Miss Esther Jensen
Hiawatha; Miss feline Evans, lola
Miss Gracia Wood, Elmdale; Miss
Marjorie Henig, Wellington; Miss
Catherine Conkling, Lyons; Miss
Katherine Knowles. Wellington, and
Miss Helen Hunter, Wellington.
Alpha Phi house-Miss Helen Crit
fin, of Nortonvflle; Esther Lauter.
bach, Colby; Sabra Eppler, Ellis
Frances Myers Whiting; Lois John
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19

The bridegroom's part in the ex-
to the clergyman's fee, the brides
flowers. and the carriage which bears
him and his bride away. Every other
expense is assumed by the family of
the bride.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
miss Hoyt will answer in this col
umn all questions on matters of ETH
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If a personal answer is desired
enclose two-cent stamp.)
ELOISE: Your travelling costume
should be plain and simple. tailor
ed suit of cloth, with a muslin or wash
silk blouse is suitable. Always carry
one or two fresh blouses in your trav-
cling bag. An umbrella is a friend
in need. A wrap or travelling bag
placed upon your seat should hold it
for you when you go into the dining
car. 1t is a great rudeneSs to remove
any article placed on a seat for the
purpose of reserving it. You must
always tip the porter il the Pullman
car. Even tho you take a seat IN the
Pullman for two or three hours in the
daytime. you should give him a small
fee for brushing your clothes and TAX
ing care of your baggage.
MRS M w: -. an informal
luncheon or dinner, second helping
may be offered and accepted. In pass
ing the plate, the knife and fork
should be laid across it, and not held
in the hand until the plate is returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
Kappa Kappa Chi; Saturday. Septem-
Der 20, Alpha Phi.

Kappa Kappa Chi; Saturday. Septem-
Der %, Alpha Phi.
x x
According to- the Pan-Hellenic
Councils newest ruling, the rushing
season is to be shortened from six to
two representatives from each soror-
ity in the school. Miss Gertrude Gray
is president of the council this year.
X x
Members of the program commit
tee for the Woman's club this year
are: Mrs. c. J. Evans, Mrs. Albrecht
Marburg and Mrs. A. NJ. Thoroman.
X
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cowan and their
son, Virgil, of Athol, have returned
vans sister, Mrs. Willis Goldsmith,
and Dr. Goldsmith.
Mrs w. c. Nelson of Minneapolis.
Kan, is visiting Mrs. Frank Hobart.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marburg have re-
turned from Chicago where they were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Hubert
Yerkes.
Mrs. Kurtz Kellam. who visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Haughey,
has returned to her home in Kansas
City.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jones and her son, Ar
chic, have left for a trip to Niagara
Falls, Boston and New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Merriam have
returned from Minneapolis. Mimi.
Miss Gwen GODDARD has left for De-
troit, Mich, to resume her work for
the Children's Al society, after
spending her vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. GODDARD.
Mr. Marion Smith is visiting friends
in Manhattan a few days.
Mrs. Ira Pierce and her children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
GOING ON WAR JUNKET
Training Camp General Officers Will
Visit Europe Fronts.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Regular and
guard general officers COM
handing divisional training camps are
to be sent to Europe on an observation
tour of the battle fronts. Formal an
of this plan by the war
is expected.
Under the voluntary censorship spe-
cific movement of general officers may
not be published without authorization
of the military authorities. For this
reason, the list of divisional COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
AIR SERGEANT KILLED
Propeller Blades of Alighting Machine
Strike Aviator Dead.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 19--Sergt. A.
L. Alexander, chief of squadron of the
mechanical division of the flying
corps. was dead today as the result
of being struck by the propeller blades
of an alighting machine at Scott avia-
ton field, Belleville, Ill. Alexander
lived in New York. This was the first
mishap at Scott field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
ILLINOIS CORN SAFE
Frost Damaged Only in Spots Largely
on Low Ground.

Springfield. Ill. Sept. 19.-The bulk
of the corn in Illinois is safe, but
warm weather is needed to mature it.
according to the crop report of the
federal bureau, for the week ending
September IS, issued here today.
THE damage to corn occurred in
spots, especially on low ground" the
report says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
SANTA FE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fs
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street,
Telephone between and 10 a. NJ. $3.50.
Other hours 475I k-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland.
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between = and 10 a. ~. $3.50:
other hours 1851 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19

Mrs. Morgan Washbnrn VIII be hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Standard Bear
er's class of the Oakland Methodist church.
Election of officers will be held.
A business meeting Of the girls of the L.
T. B. A. class of the NJ. f. church was held
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Sam Ray. Those
present included Miss Mary Gordon, Miss
Naomi Ray. Miss Mildred Housch. Miss
Dorothy Shuler. Miss Helen Newbold, Miss
Alice Stakeholder, Miss Dollie Smeiser, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
OAKLAND NOTES

Note, and personals from East Side
bv Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 a. H. $3.50.
other hours. 4751 k-2-