davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Lexington Women Do Good
Work M herty Loan DriVl

Lexinxton, Neb., Oct. 14.-(Spe-
cial.)-Up-to-date the Women's Lib
erty loan committee have secured
$2l800. Fifty-four women have sub
scrbed a total Of $500 and the
campaign will continue throughout
the week. Mrs. A. E. Grantham is
the chairman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Hoarder Gives Up Flour and
Makes Out Check to Red Cross

York. Neb.. Oct. l4.-(Special
Telegram. State Food Inspector
J. A. Lett and Food Commissioner
Woodrum, accompanied by Sheriff
Miller, went to the home of Ed w.
Blender, who lives near Benedict.
and found more -four than the law
allows him to have on hand. Mr..
Biender settled the case by turning
the -four over to the inspector and
writing a check for $3.50, payable to
Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Planning Mil Burns;
Heavy Loss and One
Fireman Is Injured
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Lincoln, Oct. l4.-(Special.)-F
destroyed the Standard planning mill
near the Burlington tracks in this
city Sunday afternoon entailing a
complete loss of machinery and a
large amount of lumber inside the
mill.
Fire Chief Sommer was quite bad
ly burned by being caught between
the mill and another building. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, mostly
covered by insurance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
LIEUT.. kEYES OF PATTERSON
 WHITES TO OLD FRIENDS

,-osUc- " s. P. Reyes. formerly frs officer on the government Geo ,cs:-2i Surrey beat Patterson. and acw L:=utenaa, Commander in the United States Navy. writes 70 Drs. Dickinson here and says in par: My Dear Docro-s:-
 hare just completed ny third Toyaga 70 France and have carried ever nearly 30.1@to tons O. army sup plies We carry 1s Liberty trucks on deckp and take from len days 10 two weeks working day and night to lead and unload the ship The veen- dyk is a splendid sea boat 435 feet long by 54 fee. beam and we hardly know ~a are a. sea in her. she is 50 steady We carry s.0lo tons Of freight and make F knots. She was built in Sunderland in 1914 and we took her oyer from the Dutch last =o-ing
 have had many thrilling escapes t-7-n -ha submarines and have had on= torpedo barely miss me. striking ani sinking The ship on my s,arboard hand -he "Ttooecauos" Capt BartleS formerly Of the Vale" plying bef --aer F-isro and San Diego Only one ot --e crew vas loar- however
 There ara many things should Nike 70 -a'1 vcn bn- am iisinciined to write r,spr %Fif -o'i vnu Eheu next we meet
 wr x:ta 21f 2-a having q fine time s- New vo-E VI s-e n r.n-t for il O -~-s1-~ C'n'r-nt,iz University while
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

family in the East on the last mail.
 Miss Harper said the news of MT. Harper's death was received by her family in New York just when the whistles and gongs were announcing 'he S.gning of th armistice. bring. ;n peace 10 the world.
 NJ Harper was S1 years of age and besides his parents and sister, leaves wife and two children who reside in Canton. New York. He was in ou- pany B the 18th Division from New York state. and was killed in action just short time before the signing oE the armistice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

L. (. Pratt Of the L. s. Forest who arrived CT the Admiral Farragut Saturday. will be visitor in town for week or len days. MT. Pratt is en-ouFa to Cordovawhere he will have charge Of the office work Of the Bureau He was tranferrsd from John Doz. Oregon and his family will ioin him in che spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
N FROM METLAKATLA

". T. Lopp, nead of the DureaJ oi Filtration for Alaska natives. who has been ;nspecs.1g the goyernm :n school at M<iskatla retrrnel f town last evening accompanied by the Misses Julia Kendall. Agnes Sweeney and Madeline SIyer.of the teaching stan They plan to spend a few days shopping and visiting in tovn, Mfr Lopp will leave for the aorsh shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
MAX TyRoN HEARD FROM

MAX TFHcS HEARD FROM - E>s e5g-Ss ot true lore never did sz2 sGe9sA, We announced in our zs = o1;o-%- U, the marriage of - ' N- Coakl5n Tyroa ]. Los Ang sss Eazs is our old friend. Max -e-.- .. s-1z.e- 1o:e,. North Pole.
 ez .o sa2.=-a . bride Q. sz in =s- liner bis w:ta secured divorce s-- @~ .2 .Ae far No--hwas. and czs-ez=e -o Kansas Ci1y We tho. :yEs sez2E some tc- sixty
 ec sa2s--s . bride ot - ia ~ Sozc14-- California, where ,e-zs1 se-s ~2-n-out b and hs 5-'5, Emma -ea- him ro it. Away 1~s. NJ. VI : C reruick. chic. s1z52==- ca P1Ee. Sound vessels
 r.1= --o--s-. E1o had become - 5 ?. Sso--,4 wt-h Mrs Txroa N e>',o~st her 70 Kansas City -75 -za-5 -5- =as= 10 for an ens1ar =a-5 <s -~T ~-e married t3
 E@-z .s -Ae aise6-aic =---. N=z = U has bride c. -@ = Nzs hubby who es s~ +-9- -~o s2 stocking saa.. - < =, Bsc Esns,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

So.5c. .s -e-ees gwen .e s-e .Ee-.c-s of :-s es:--jssn- Sc-co3 -ss.-5-. ot gre CS.. ot Hs.c.isar. -e-eey calseo :. ee -sIo }. .-s coar- -iR c-s-e.r. or Main Street oo Szsu-oss. No.s-e~ 3 fSra fer ne o-rposs et etecti-s e-ssioe-: :. -. Sc-ool S1s-o = =8 2 .zca-o. - saio c@-s fo- t-e .s--, ssci-5r. -- s-e frs. Tg.-as IT a1-jl. t9zt, s-o .o sIl vacancy in t1= o=-s .: T-ess--.- o+ .-. Sc-co9 soz-1 to- .-= ..-- e.-5-5n= o7 gre s-s. Tgssoas T .e-5s. ssfa
 2-,.S e2e- a- $-.-ca,.ck a1 and e,:S= = ocloc.
 Q-z.t5,a to- vo-=-s for z==1- e-s = Sceoo. -5--Aa. a.5e3- 7=-- zczs e,t-5rses q tA= --.:=ez S-a.=s- = Ezo ssr4 declared -145- 1--aoc5a1 . s-1= <ze.- -@zi5.zz =5-z5= t1= -, s-z,= H:z5-s g. -5= C5-y .. E=-- 5Iszz az5 1zo za7e e==- 1z.g IT, Es-=-az
 Dated ,15s 1s.z 64y 2: SoTszcear. 1+-sBF o-5s- q ra= Sc5-os. Bca-5
 N II B=-gSe-=sf-
 CZ4-. t.. Sc1cs7l 2as-s-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA Summer Strait Island Light reported extinguished Nov.,1 will be relighted as soon as practica ble.
 Clarence Strait Ship Island Light, reported extinguished Nov.,17 will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Prince William Sound Bushy Island Light reported eXtinguished Nov. 1T will be relighted soon as practicable
 Frederick Sound, Rake Harbor, Rake flats Buoy l, moved one hundred and twenty-five yards southwest three quartes west magnetic from former position as shown on chart number S200 and changed to first class Nov ember 15
 Neva Strait. Whitestono Narrows westchannel Buoy ,. reported leaking @1d low in water Nov. 15. will resto. red to normal condition as soon as rra acticable.
 Chatham Strait. Port Walter Light established Nov. II. flashing white every 3 seconds. flash 0.3 seconds duration of 130 candle power. Light ;s located on site of Port Walter ncst lantern limit which was discon- tinued on the same date.
 Tleyek Strait, Rose Inlet Light.adv- ertised to be extinguished about Oct.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE
 FORFEITED CITIZENSHIP
 AT JUNEAU

Darid Gus.afson, Swedish.
 Alfred Berg. Swedish.
 n'e Of-erstad. Norwegian
 I7Na O'Stenbraten. Norwegian
 Fn1ar Strom. Swedish.
 The foregoing are the names of re sis-rants b. the Juneau Exemption Board who withdrew their declaration rc become citizens of the United States rather than to become subjects 70 the draft They are men without a country. They had sworn away their allegiance D thei- native lands, and @n0'a-ei thair Intentions 10 become Amer'cans But when the time ca-na 'ha- rha cornrrv in which they were making living called them to the "o'o-s 70 fight. they quit. and with drew 'ha'- declarations. By doing so they have forfeited any right ever - become citizens of this country.
 Capt. J. J. Finnegan, in charge of 'he draft work in Alaska has receiv ed incuiries from exemption boards in several parta of Alaska concerning cases where men have withdrawn their dec'arations Of intentions to become Americans. In each instance rha reeistrant has stated that he signed the withdraw wal Of his intention 70 become an American citizen thru mistake.
 Capt. Finnegan has answered this inquiry with the very prompt res Donse that there is nothing doing" "It is the clear intention of law. and strictly in accord with the right that 'hAsa men shou'd never be citizens vaid Cau- nnegan.-Juneau Empire
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

Virginia women went to the aid of the canneries in Page County, Octo Der 1, when they volunteered to help save the tomato crop. Leaving their own work, they worked day and night as peelers, thus supplying labor that could not have been obtained in any other way. Among the volunteers were women who own valuable farms and others who fade their first exper iment outside the home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
GUEST OF TAYIORS

Mrs NJ E Mitchell, who arrived frcn Ellamar yesterday on the Wat. son wiJh Mir Mitchell. was pursuaded by her friends to stop over and spend week visiting before going On to Seattle where .hey plan 10 spend the win,erMr Mitchell continued his jour ney and Mrs Mitshell will join him later. While in Ketchikan Mrs. Nit chell is the guest of Mfr. and Mrs C. N Taylor of the Alaska SS Co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

Mrs. Steve Ragan and two sons, Edward and Thomas. arrived last Saturday from Haines to join Mir. Rsg gan assistant Dirrict Attorney Mrs. Ragan and the boys have spent the summer a, their home in Haines and were no. able to come south last spring when Nj. Ragan wa5 appointed 70 his present office. The boys will enter school nex. week when it is expected the influenza ban will b. Hired
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

Mr and Mrs. C H Field were a greably surprised 70 learn recently tha. their son. Oliver. an Ensign on the [. SS. Missouri had been appoint cd junior Lieutenant On his return from .en-day furlough. which he spent visiting in New York state Oliver Field has many friends in Ret chlksn who xill rejoice with his family at h.s good fortune in rsceiv- ing his commission in 50 short 2 period
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

Marius T. HanSome. government school teacher at Hydabu return cd on the Admiral Farragut from Seattle where he accompanied the remains ot his wife who succumbed 10 intiuan "a while on the way 10 Ketchikan from Hydahu-g where she was taken ill He will leave for the west coast on the nailboas.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
F. W. ROSS BUYS OUT
 PARTNERS INTEREST

Mir Frank Ross announces that he has purchased from his partner. Mir. George H. SamiA. the half share cs the business and from now on will conduct the same himself under the name of Ross Transfer Co"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

Miss Mabel Elk:ns. of the Cover ncr's. Juneau. arrived on the .Alame- ds 10 visit her brother. Frank. lino- type operator .; the Progressive Miner office who died of pneumonia carly Tuesday morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

| winter.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses-W. c. DIBRELL, Supt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
Mses HAapeSe. HgAao OF
 eAoTNER0- DEATH AT FRONT

Msss Edssh Hsrper Of Arthur Yates Tostsssi nnrsfns stan received the S.S news ~ the desth os her brosbsr r.aA with she Anericsn ExpeAtio- nary Forces fn France. from her
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
LOCAL J0TT|NGS

J. T. Bradley. Of the Kirkendall Shoe Company, Of Omaha and I. l.. Starr Of Seattle. left on the Farragur Saturday evening for Petersburg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

Saturday from Lawrence Erickson ~no is stationed as enc Of the camps near San Francisco, that Jim eureh VITO Ief: ketehikan with. him. las. scTins @ enlist, died on Sunday. Novereer 10. a: the Letterman Ge- neral HospisaaI at the Presi6ie. of ;nsaenza.The remains are to be sent eas. to Plymouth. for burial at the request ct his mother who. resides Young surch is the third of ketchi kan's soioie- boys to suecume 10 .he r'alady. while serving their country in Uncle sam's training camps
 Ha-r. Shelton and Vim. Frodshar, were the ether siesin,sl ----. ...--- ;.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

FOR SALE High grade piano up to and practically new. Inquire at the ketchikan Furniture Go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

the ship is away and between her studies and her Red Cross work is too busy 10 get into mischief.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20

Ger. 9. S@1o.2l 2.aa-,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
LETTER OF A DEBUTANTE.

Dear S. r.: In the matter of years
| suppose one may grow old, but in
lOokS-neVer. Youth comes but
once" ~is a statement that was made
before Doctor Beauty came rushing
by, caught up with old Mr.. Time and
covered up his tracks. You have only
to go to any fashionable gathering
talas if only there were a few to go
TOD to find out how many of cur
grande danes are refusing to pay any
attention to this hasty and fidgety cid
fogy, Time. Where are the gray hairs
of yesterday? to paraphrase poor old
Villon. Ask the henna merchants who
are selling the stuff to the beauty doc
tors. 1 could name six women right
off, whose hair has changed from
brown or gray or black within few
hours. to the most fascinating shade
of copper or bronze. Sometimes, to be
sure. it changes in streaks and spots,
but more often luck is with those who
take matters of beauty into their own
hands and defy the fates.
Have you noticed the cover picture
on a recent number of McClure's, of
the pretty, bright-eyed girl in filmy
evening dress? If you have, doesn't
she look for all the world like a GER
tain Topeka girl who has a good job
over in the state house? This girl in
real life. to be sure, nearly always is
seen in the strictest tailored garments,
pretty gray jersey frocks, and such
like. but the alert, animated face. is
very similar to the one in the picture.
You all know who the girl is. or at
/ least you have certainly bought gro
ceries from her best beau.
They do say that one of the officers
at the Woman's Kansas Day club ceIe-
bration is going to bloom forth in a
new gown. If that happens, it will be
about the first new dreSs-up gown on
parade in this city in many a month.
This creation is of lace and satin and
/ is elaborate and handsome. The own
er of it. who usually pays as much to
her modiste' as to her merchant made
the garment herself, and it is going to
do her no end of credit.
/ And speaking of gowns, there is one
| woman one sees occasionally down
! town in the cafes. who still wears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

Garter. She was one of those on the
honor roll.
Miss Margaret is the third of the
Carter sisters to graduate from the
high school, the elder, Miss Marie Car
ter, having finished two years ago,
first in her class. Miss Elsie Carter
graduated last year with high honors,
nd this year Miss Margaret ends her
high school course with high aver
age of scholarship, her grades for the
four years averaging 96.5. All three
of the girls finished very young Miss
Margaret is only 16 years of age. She
expects to enter Washburn college
next Monday.
Mr.. Carter was formerly superin-
tendent of the Shawnee county
schools. The grandparents of this
family. of exceptionally bright young
students were Kansas pioneers in ter
ritorial days. The Carter family came
to Kansas in very early day, and
Mrs Carter's father, Mr.. George
Strawn, first came to Kansas in the
fiftieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

day. January 2. at Oak Lane. Phila-
delpha.
Mr.. Hutton formerly lived in To-
peka. His father was for some years
travelling representative for the Tope-
ka State Journal. Mr.. Hutton went to
Philadelphia some time ago to engage
in the advertising business. He and
his bride will be at home after March
1 at 80 New Scotland avenue, Albany,
New York.
Y X y
A new member of the @"intellecz
tuals' of our city is Miss Vera Bowen,
who has recently come to Topeka to
have charge of the department of dra-
matte art in the high school. She
also has classes in English in the
school, and it is an expression COM
monty heard among the students that
the new, young teacher makes us
work. Miss Bowen has spent a num-
Der of wears in a specialized study of
the drama, also the study and teach
ing of dramatic art. She received her
A. 3. degree from DePauw univer-
sity, Greencastle. Ind. where she also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Assembly and Bungler clubs had a
dancing party Tuesday night at Hudson s
hall. Those who danced we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. A S. Rankin Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Cartilage, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W.
and Mrs. L. s. Woolverton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eel
lows, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Squires Mr.. and Mrs E. A.
Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A Morton. Mr..
and Mrs, George w Crane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin LANCE,
A. A. Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E, Trap,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Rynerson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w F:
Mrs. H. L. P. Hillyer, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Schoch, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Myers Miss Susie Gay, Miss
Gretrude Devereux, Miss Theresa Smith, Mr.
A. L. Davis and Mr.. George Hackney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

took graduate work. She later re-
turned to DePauw as instructor in
the public speaking department. In
addition to this, she is a graduate of
the school of oratory, Northwestern
university. Evanston. Ill. She has
Northwestern. Shes was an advanced
pupil of Walton Pyre of the Walton
Pyre School of Expression. American
Conservatory of Music, Chicago.
Miss Bowen has led some drama
circles in the study of the modern
drama, giving lecture recita1s, discuss
ing the works of particular drama
lists and analyzing representative
plays. The first series of these courses
begin with 1bsen, as the first repre-
sentative of the modern drama, and
goes ON to Strindberg, Maeterlinck
Rostand, .Hauptmann, Sudermann,
Pinero, Stephen Phillips. Shaw and
Galsworthy.
Miss Bowen has met a good many
Topeka people since her arrival in
the city, and was among the assist
ing women at a party given by Miss
Nanon Herren, introducing Miss
Meek, expression teacher at Wash
burn college,
n All the auxiliaries of the Red Cross
IN Shawnee county are to have meet
ing Saturday, February g. in the Red
Cross rooms of the Crosby Brothers
store, for an all day session The
achievements of the Red Cross work
ers of the county for the past few
months will be reviewed. and a discus
sion of future work will be held
Invitations to each of the auxiliaries
urge that every member attend if pos
slble- These representatives can visit
the work rooms, inspect the surgical
dressings rooms find out how the
work is handled, look into the ship
ping department, and see just what is
being done with every garment and
article prepared by the women of this
city and of the county or Red Cross
service.
Members of the standing committee
of the local chapter will attend and
will advise the visitors regarding any
work they wish to fake up. The plan
is to get the workers acquainted with
those in direct charge and the meth
DDS by which all Red. Cross activities
are handled.
Refreshments will be served at
1890 O'Clock in the Red Cross work
rooms, and a speaker of note is ex-
pected to be there to address the peo-
pie in Red Cross work. The refresh
ments will be donated. and will cost
the society nothing
Inasm1ch as the women of America
are so alarmingly short on organiza-
another society mas Deen
ed which is called the Woman's Com
mittee of National Security league
with Miss Susanna Cocroft of Chi
cago. as head of the executive COM
u1ittee.
These women have made out an
elaborate program of the things they
believe in and intend to work for
They have some glowing ideas about
the divine right of women to "ensoul
life, inspire to acton, and uphold
id pITff hi win ferfaf 70
work. the members expect to do some
thing toward speeding up the building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

play here matinee and night, giving in
the afternoon II Trovatore, and in the
evening The Bohemian Girl The
critics on all the Chicago papers COM
mented most favorably on Miss Edens
work in their reviews of the operas
Civen by the Boston company.
In the leading male roles, Joseph F.
Sheehan, tenor, will sing Mr.. Shee-
han is a very well known figure on the
grand opera stage, and-is considered
one of the finest of American tenors.
X X x
to Monday, next week, on account of
the meeting of the Woman's Kansas
Day club. The meetings are held in
the Edison room of the Crosby Broth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
Notes and Personal Mention.

MISS hatnerlne MCFARLAND, who Is
student in the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college. is spending the week end
with her parents, Judge and Mrs. ]. ID.
Mcfarland
Miss Katheryn Albaugh arrived to-
day from Pittsburg. where she is in
structor in mathematics in the Pitts
burg Normal schools. She will visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Al
baugh until after Kansas day. Miss
Albaugh is to be one of the speakers
on the after dinner program of the
Kansas Day club Tuesday evening at
Masonic temple.
Mr.. william Green of Camp Fun
ston, is visiting friends in Topeka for
the week end.
Mr.. William C. Kinkel Of the 10th
engineers, Camp Doniphan. has fur
Tough of five days which he is spend
ing in Topeka with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Kinkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Sutton of Chelan,
Wash, are the parents of son born
January "a. Mrs. Sutton is the daugh7
ter of Judge and Mrs. c. w. Smith,
of Topeka.
Mrs Eva Morley Murphy of Good
land and Mrs. J. X. Codding of Lans-
ing, will be in Topeka Kansas Day
and will be guests of Mrs C. w. Smith.
Mrs. Patrick Walsh and Miss Agnes
Walsh have left for trip to Califor-
mia They arrived today in Albuquer-l
que, N. M, where they Joined Mr..
Walsh, who has been away about two
weeks. The family will go to Los
Angeles, to remain the rest of the
winter
DR.. Lillian Malone. osteopath. SOL
Mills Building.-Adv.
Mr.. r. c. Pribble of 700 Topeka
avenue, will leave Sunday for wash
ington. D. c., to take position inAthe
interstate commerce department
Mrs. Paul Walker expects to go to
New York city next week to attend
the national conference of the Y. W!
&c. A. war work council. sr<ssa
7 Colonel Fred j. Close of Kansas City.
Mo, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whitmer and Mrs. Whitmer's father,
Mr.. Jones. Charles Whitmer, Jr.,
has recovered from an attack of mea-
sizes.
Mrs. William Mcpherson of Howell
Mich, has arrived in Topeka. called by
the illness of her father, Mr.. w. w.
Mills. Capt. Arthur Mills of Camp
Funston, is also in Topeka on account
of his brothers illness.
Mrs. Matte Toothacker Kimball of
Manhattan, will attend the meeting
of the Woman's Kansas Day club. and
will be the guest of Mrs. y. l.. Moore
Miss Elsie Cuthbert who is stu
dent in the Agricultural college, Man
haitian, will spend the week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Cuthbert. Miss Frances Ford, also a
student in K. S. A. C. will be in To-
peka this week end to visit her sister,
Mrs Kyle Coffman.
Ralph S. Larkins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. E Larkins of 1920 Wash
burn avenue, who has been employed
by the Topeka Oil Co., has been
transferred to Pratt. Kan, to fill the
position as accountant for the Pro-
gressive Oil Co.
Mrs King Wilbur of Oil City, Pa,
is visiting with her son, Barrett King
and Mrs. King. 1856 Fillmore street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

and then went abroad for a few years.
Returning, she was received in Chi
cago very warmly and gwen some ex-
cellent engagements. She took up
concert work, later being assigned to