davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-30
5ra SrooflDn, NeW Yorf.

Gllerfgrit oil ie9 enife Oanlfe.
'rens 2ei ere ct gle0elig, beliignet
mt Star. Oct er nlti0 meo Oeno.
I6i9e 6oIelier, ieg differ ct npt 9lor,
for in8en oe0, bDa0 oct 6ringer /
hit Sf66, og I 0isie beonge6e Ri.
.0er er Der bel mango, iom oil Iper-
'ge: booo mon oct nDe Nar oil britt
'9e os, 2f0elier % Sorger Tor man.
Ige, men ogiaa @lnoer, iier boiS
man 0a bgrer Serren til.
2groa9 Scat Den 20. December
fal0te @erren Ell al pore ploite Qte-
nig9e05nle0(emmer 6jem til i'm eoi-
'9e SOile, ueutlig Mr9. &riitine 9tas.
mlsIen. Iom ell lang 8iO oar opret
ipg og lioen0e. Wrs. Gosmnsien bar
Ifg0t poo Sipl1on6 / Garmnrf og
bar uqret er / 2an6et i omtrent
I26 2(ar; 6un eiterlooer fin Man0
Iog 8 pof8ne 9orn og Here 8erne-
.bern.
9eo 9e9raoeIien tdlte 8aitor9il6-
Iiiq ODER Safobs Oro: rSerrc, ie9
bier paa sim 3reIie.1 San minoeoe
'om benoeS Iatge, 6eIpGrli8e Spg-
I6omsti6 me6 oe titnQe 2i6elier, men
neo 0et ioite 6oa6 og 8iai0 til
ben @lto, 6un elife6e al belle lit
I6ierte, og iom boOoe it0rfet % op-
I6oI0t ben0e poa 8an0rin9en Der
ne0c. 8ernplt tnlte 8aitor H. Nm
I6erien om 0pitanoelieS .Soa6et o8
Ibragte ben af0eoe Ell Tnf Tor ben
I3i0, ban 6aO6e fen0t 6en0e. 8nltor
IQn0erien bol0t nemlig for mango
I9lar tilboge / Iioen Su8m60er i
9fasmus lens 9iem. Der bar oct,
lat unoertegneoe ierit lprte at fen0e
Ioa 6oloe al Mrs. RaSnn5ien , og
9efenotifn6et blep fornpet, 6a ri le.
mere 6egge / Ell lang anrr9ffe bortt
til en- on0en Wenig6e0. QteH ga.
Iitor Nnoerien oar me0 jim IGooan'
lige Groiait6e6 beie9t ben6e mango
iBarge ntOer 5elt0e5 SDg0om, oq
leg pes, bltn oar in6erlig glaO Der.
lfor. ga, III bar bun faaet oer
6reo og @oile, BUN meget l9rgtes
eftcr, MI er bum 6ientme hos In
I8relier og pi nil life 6nifc 6enol
tiiba9c til Sor0elioets Sren9Sier
log 0og tnan 6enoes fRre / Siemme.
liabne henap. FOR hatn bar fnn gnf
log troiait en- 6lrtrlt og Weooer
iom noQen fltnbe DGre og DE, Del
fehote ben6e npie, maotte boloe a
ben6e foroi bum bnpoe ct oarmt Sier
tie for Den tr~pngenoe. O9 bun ooI
Idf ben SGags Menueifer, man fa1
Itole poa, og t~rofuit | @rbeioet fol
@ii6s &ige. Naor ieg tPnfer pat
Mrs. Gasnusiens 9io o9 benoei
iioIte Iottge Sngoom, ba rinoer mii
Salmen / Sii, lboor Der itnar:
Scr mig, o Sfoo, at piSne glao
Iom tent / Seit | DIT guile glao,
let beore Soroar fommer,
boor grent nit Gre ifal berligt ito
og fine 6pbe GsOber ilaa
@oi9bebens SOmmer.
Gmmu s.. gbri tene I
Soutb 9rooflpn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-30
Buffalo, @gomins.

81 Der ntoaife er nogle al Oans
iferenS 2eiere, lom er intere5iereoe
/ at bsre Lot ira ben me oanife
3oloni oeo buffalo, bar ieg lenge
tpnft paa at meooele liot berfra,
men 0elS far ieg bait meget tranlt,
o9 bells mente ieg, at mar ie8 bar
opret Der en- lille 6t0, er ieg beore
/ Stam0 iii at gipe nsiagtige Op.
Ip5ninger, % ieg ifal i oct iglgeltoe
ioriege at giUe ct lille ODerblif oOer
Stiaingen Der.
vi iIptteoe ira De5 gtoine5, 5a.,
til buffalo for ca. 4 Dtaaneoer il.
oef, % boiatte os paa Den 6arnl,
Tom ri fsbte al a9tortbern 8poming
Qano So" Sanme 5orm er beIig.
gel0e fnap en- OtiI fra 9Den o.
beitoor al 10t Acres, al 5oilfe ca.
70 Ncres oar t%Ilioaet iioite 2lar meo
Sueoe, SABRE % 2llialfa, 9telten or
Grassland, men alt fan opoDrfes,
on ait fan ooerrisIes.
Zen 0eilige 5trem yGlear 9reef"
banner @rpnien al nit 2an0 pua
Den enc 5ioe, % 0ens arpitalfIare
galo risler neo gennem 8olen
oper Aullcitens 9llno mellem Stoo,
flQote BREEDER 90 banner ct Saro.
ifa6 iaa ~nahtrife1tt ion man lI9l.
bent timber oct.
"a aornet rife q tGrifet, oa
nj anfom, iii ieg ct temmeil9 goOt
Sa06lif /, 5oao Der tan aoIea Der,
oQ iea fan til gfsenpel income, at
min geabo baoOe Ell Snot98t al
$4,000 al 1870 acres itOite Aar.
Sueoen paa min Narf gao % 9u-
ibels pr. 2lcre, % oct er 10 ill9en
@runO til at tro, at bette oil blloe
minore / 5remtiOen, oo 8ato I'll
O~oerrisling err rigeIig, ia longt me.
re emo oct nogen Sinoe fan blue
9rilg for, 90 SageIitorme er iitenot
Der.
Ten iorrige @ier al min 6arm
fortalte mig forleOen, at ban bauoe
fornet bette 2ano / 40 Anr og bs-
itet 80 ful0e af9rsoer; ct Aar
bleo Seoen no9ct ~beitaOiget, iaa
oa bleu afgreoen liOt minore.
griierne Iom betaleS for SaaO-
briosproolitter Der er iom felger:
Speoe 5000 pr. 8u, SABRE $1.2o
pr. 9u., alialio IS a 20 Dollars
pr. 9Om, 9@g 60 Gents 0iiiinet, og
Smsr 40 Gents pr. Bitno.
angnaenoe 9ortbern 8ponrtne
oono 60, iom err 2anoaFoelttgen al
@oo. &p., 60. fon ieg fun itge, at
Ben oitteratlr, iom be nolenoer,
err Fil6t no padlioelig, og man tan
trpat Itole paa, bpao be flyer, lige'
Tom De oGtf6 er reoe TIL at bi@lpe
meb Ioao % Dab, % oeres Sn'
teresIe for os taber iig life, efter
at ri er fIpttet poa 9anoet, mer
tpertimoo OR De aft muligt for a
sqtte os / Stnnb til at faa be-
ftsrIt milige llobptte af bort arbej'
De.
aIimoet ber er oct beoite, ion
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-30
u. Inf. areos' !SeoningemisiiOns
forening,

lafboIot lit aorsn6oe / 5lorton Den
GO. Sonuar 1918.
MteOet begpn0te meo @uo5tiene.
lite Sgn6ag 5ormio0og, bpor UNDER.
Itegneoe forretteoe 9ltertieneiten %
Iprg0tfe6e ooer 9agens Gefit, PIP.
is. /, 23-31, @mne: 9ennen o9
Misiionen.
On @itermi00agen oplGite z.
a~noerieu, 5larton, 8s. 2 og Ie0coe
Il 98n. 8erefter 5olot 8nitor q.
l&nnien 6ore6rn0 oper @mnet: SEQ.
uingemi@ionen Dor Arp. Sea ifal
life pr6De pan Der at giOe noget
Reierat al bette 5oreorag, men mo
Iifrpnfe mi9 til at iige, oct BAR ct
9oot. uligetil", 6%oreOra9.
Senoag 2liten tolte MiisiionGr q.
8eterien ooer Sob. 8, ID, ON pr
bei0et, 2oiet, Da9en % Ratten, %
lm6ertgneoe ilutteoe me0 ct fort
Oro.
9eroag 5ornlio0og bolotes 6or-
retnin9smeoe. 9aitor 6. R. PIN.
0erIen leoeoe 9(noogten. Otter at
oe iroponlige Gapporter bar OPP
leit og gootenot ifreoe8 til galg
lai stprelie, iom iif Zig. &eilltat
6ormano: 6. 81. Q(n0eriet RGit-
formano: s. 6. 66riitenien, Sefre-
tier. ;. 81. 9arien, 8nsierer: Soer
ISsrenien, 5emte Meolem: e. Stei.
liens. Iii 3eoiiorere Oolgtes: q.
Scamp % g. s. e. Beterien. @no'
oioere oolgteS fig. SiplpefaSierere
| 3ions Wgb.: Sens Morten; Der.
Ger. IS. 30. Gbriitenien; SioneD
9urS Beterien; 9rorion Mgb.: u
9entIen; get6lebems Weg6.: Clarence
NasmusIen; Chen @3er Mgb.: so. Be.
terIen; @maits Web.: M. g. 9egilo
Bethel Mgb.: Sans Sanien; Dane
Dille: glireo anoerIen; Dane Bal
Gep: q. 9. Sanien; Ra8aret6 Dfg6.
10. 5. an6erien; 9etbania Wtgb.
l9r6oli Sonien; Bethesda Wg6.:. q
9uno; Stanoaro, alta.; $. 8. Gar.
fen; Geopers, Soif.: Carl 9ielien
Saa tom oi til oct, iom Sol
er meget i~nteresiereoe | = Ben9ene
Der bar ca. $4,000 / aasien, Den
itsrite GorsinotGgt 5oreningen no
lgen Sinoe far boft. 8engene FOR
bellies iom fAeer: Snntbalmisiio
men 5000 Sopanmisfionen $500 o.
ISnoionermisiionen $500. 5elgeno
lJorIlag oeotoges: AZ at 5oremingeni
lHopn bliper: q. Dnf. arebS' @pan
IqeliIf 9lrtb. Se6ningemisiion8for
ening, og art. 3: Weolem al oenn
l1orening fan enbper littb. Manb o.
apinoe bIipe etc. b) at 5oreningei
Ienoer en- Si1ien til Misiionprern
Sapan, blnnot Snbianerne og
Santbaliiton. q at Steoet for @i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-30

6ol0elien af nGite Qarstn6Oe ober-
lo0es til tStprelien at 6eitemme.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~illitteoes meoSong
og 9gn.
On Gfterni00ogen bleo @mtpet
0tt. 8, 36-38 in0leoet al 8oitor
an0erien. Ser uogGe Sortfer banoe
ira Sn0Ieoningen og Dreftelien:
8ilGe6e: 5narefte og 5Dr0en, 96it-
morfen o9 4r6eioerne. Sar @lt6
lgipet os belle 8eroen fom &6itmorf9
eller Ell beitemt Mnrf? Seer fife
for iiffer pon, at on er en- Sir.
beioer, for6i on giDer $1.00 til
@eoningemisitonerl 9riitits ioo Sol
fet - oeIoa 6e mango Seoninger
: og Dnfe6es. Sor at fllnne pore
4r6eI0er nroa man DnfeS ODER SEQ.
ningerne. Soorle0es foas 0enne Weo.
pnf9 ge0e for Dem. Oct, man be-
Der for, fommer man til at elIfe.
lOeaa 0riOes al @ltos 9lan6 till SIR.
bei0et. Bare hi er Oillige til at
lInoe % BRUCE al 6erren, inn Ifol
l6m NOT onbiie os bort Arbei0e.
Get iiges foo Ofte, nj Ifal fomme
til 9oriet, og oct er iatot; nter
oct er life nof. Ser er andre Sill
IOer, nj mao fontme til, nemlig
lOr6et og Sntramenterne, for, iom
Boirllts f%frioer, at nj mao fenoe,
bodo Der er os ifenfet al Sub.
lSerren iogoe til lime 0iicipGe: rs
IifaG beepnoe / Seruiolem." Oct err
forboIo8ois Let at interesIer ere Wen-
neiter nor tSe6rin9emisiionen, Iom
ingen Snteresie bnr for 0eres e9et
ISiels 8relie. 0i ma life ODER SEQ.
uin9emi8iionen glemme 9iemmemiS.
%|iionenb Wtisiionen / bort e9et 9ierte
og blnn0t Dem, ri feroes 6lonot
til oogGig.
96ei ri bar fife iopet belle Ser
Den JONI Seitmarf. Oct er til jim
airfe og Menig6eo, at ariitls bar
|gtuet belle .8er0en iom 96ltmarf,
life 6en enfelte 9irfeai6eling. Oct
er / 5orltaaelien beraf at De for
lfelliqe airfei lam unO oeler ar6eios-
marfen noe / SeOnin9elanoene.
@lt0 bar iGrlig la9t 6en til os Iom
airfelomiuno pore egne QtiSiioner,
0eriom ieg bar mere OmIor9 ior
min 9tobo5 6olnilie emo for min
egen, fommer ieg mo UNDER 3om-
men / Iim. 3, 8: yOeriom nogen
life oar Ontlorg for line egne" etc.
'O9 bette Orb fan ogIoa onOen0eS
poa os Iom Screening, Wenig6eo og
'og Samfuuo / port Wtisltonsarbei-
De. y6im giorOe, boaO bun ful0e".
Set fan pit life iigeS ON oS. 9uO
.oS lpre at leoe port 2io BELT neo
9erren life ballot - iaa oil
oct gaa frenla6 me0 Misiionsar6ei.
oct.
W5goet illttte0e me0 ct 9enneme0e
me6 iGrlig 9bn for Mi5iionens ito
re Gag, iom ieg baa6er life er hut
.tet etonu, men iom IfuGOe iortiGtte5
inotI nGite 4orsn16oe.
Boa 8oreningens &egne.
5. q. 2or6eh SER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Edited by ANNE KITTENHOUsE
Soldier Dinners.

What sort of menu do you plan
when Soldiers are to come to your
house. for dinner? When you know
the soldiers, the task probably pre-
sents no special, problems, but when
you simply know that you have been
assigned two or four. or six soldiers
from a nearby camp, you may be at
loss to know how to plan the meal.
No matter how many servants you
may have or how free you are usually
from the annoyance of having to make
your own menus, be sure not to en-
trust, this menu to the choice OF your
cook or any other member of your
staff. 1t is something that requires
your personal attention. What your
cook would regard as one of your
family dinners might not be what
these soldier boys would like most.
Remember that even the boys that
come from homes where they have
had rather deliberately. planned meals,
now have dietary demands, and con-
sequently taste, that correspond more
with that of the hard working farmer
or 1aborer, a 1unberman, OF a trap
per used to hard muscular work Even
the officers lead an outdoor life.
Their muscles are brought into con-
slant exercise Consequently they
have an increased taste for hearty
substantial dishes. and a less eager
taste for the delicate flub-dubs that
appeal more surely to the person
whose work is usually in an office
or who works more with his brain and
less with his muscles. Don't plan a
dainty appetizer to begin with! A
good hearty soup would be- more to
the soldiers taste. Caviare on toast
would be probably lost on, them At
most it would be merely a sample
Shad roe croquettes or creamed sweet
breads would be poor choice for the
soldier dinner, for these things are
never substantial, Delicately flaw
ored ices may be well enough for the
man whose most active exercise is run
ming his own car a few hours a day
and dancing two or three times a
week. but for the soldier good old
fashioned, well-cooked homemade
apple pie is a better choice
Home cooking should play an i'm
portant part in your menu. Don't
think for moment that the soldier is
fed on hard tack and dried beef now
adays. AS a general thing the SOL
d1ers in camps on this side of the At
lantic fare better than citizens, so i'm
portant is it for their strength to be
kept at first rate. But needless 20
say, even the best of camp cooks can
not produce the flavor possible in
home cooking. So be sure to include
few old-fashioned American dishes
that will be- sure to win the applause
or the boys who come from old
fashioned American homes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
R(3 :. DRESS )! -! )? s..
lN NNHhl 81 6r,.e Rite n-ho1Ase
upright by Newspaper Syndicate City,

wears and hangs and fits better than
when it is cut in skeleton form. There
fore, there is no real objection to put
ting silk lining in a wolfe gown. es-
pecially when it. obviates the neces-
sity of wearing many underclothes.
Satin Gives Wolfe Stability.
We are learning all sorts of tricks in
the combining of materials. and we
find that a bit of satin or taffeta on a
transparent frock gives 1t dignity and
certain stability of character The
dressmakers are fond of girdles. and
the women are fond of surplice effects.
and there are times and frocks in
which the two may be combined.
The sketch shows just such a gown.
1t is of tete de negre silk wolfe dropped
over China silk foundation in the
same shade. There is adeep band of
black embroidery, sparsely done, on
the skirt, which repeats itself at the
back of the blouse, japanese fashion.
and on the lower sleeves. The frock
hangs simply and loosely from Shout
der to shoetops until it takes on a
more decided Japanese effect thru a
girdle that begins at the neck, crosses
the bust, passes about the waist and
ends in a hustle at the back.
This accessory is of black satin, and
when the gown is put together and
worn, it looks like an Occidental
kimoIlo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
MYSTERY CLEARED UP
Timbers on Railroad Right-of-Way
Fell From a Train.

: What was atfrst regarded as an at
tempt to wreck trains on the Union
Pacific railroad near Calhoun bluffs
was discovered this morning about /
o'clock by a motorist. who notified
Hugh Larimer, sheriff, and Robert
Miller, undersheriff.
The motorist found several dozen
heavy oak timbers piled on the cross
ing of the Golden Belt highway and
the railroad at the west end of the
bluffs. None of the timbers were on
the rails but were lying "uncomfort-
ably close" to the track and partially
blocked the highway. Until Robert
Miller undersheriff, happened to think
of the possibility of the timbers fall
ing from a passing train it looked like
a deliberate plan to wreck a train.
The railroad companys offices here
were notified and after an investiga-
ton found that Miler's theor was
correct and sent a pilot engine to the
bluffs to clean up the tfmbers and
look for others that might have fallen
along the right Of way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

The Nautilus club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Homer Magrath, 329
Winfield avenue, as hostess.
D. o. Barnes of Horton, spent a day re-
Gently as the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barnes. 1913 Oakland avenue.
The Epworth League society of the Oak
land Methodist church entertained with a
picnic party Tuesday evening for one of
their members, Dale Fireod, who will leave
next Monday for jefferson Barracks, Mo
The guests Tuesday evening were: Miss
Enid McCaslin. Miss Marie Steele. Miss
Ethel Nagle, Miss Joy Elliott, Miss Elsie
Wilson, Miss Faye Knox, Miss Bessie Rice
Miss Mae Snider, Miss Vernon Woods Miss
Lola Webb, Miss Bessie Mackenzie. Mr.. Dale
Fireod. Mr.. Paul keckley, Mr.. Russell
Clark. Mr.. ROLAND Neiswanger, Mr.. Lewis
Hamill, Mr.. Russell Buck, Mr.. Edwin Ben
ton, Mr.. Raymond Bowers, Mr.. Leo Mills
and the Rev. and Mrs. J. Mackenzie.
Miss Bessie Waite who has spent the
past two weeks at Paxico Kan, visiting is
expected to return the latter part Of this
week
Miss Ruth Sund and Miss Augusta Waite
have returned from day spent recently
at Carbondale.
The meeting of the Friendship club to
have been held this week has been post
poned Indefinitely.
Mrs. Hubert Sund of Potwin is spending
several days in Oakland visiting Miss Ruth
Sund and Miss Augusta Waite, AFTER ave
nue.
William Rhodes. Oakland avenue is visit
ing an uncle. j: Rhodes, at Holton, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $500.

Clarence T. Lake, travelling accountant,
has resigned his position to accept a SINH
lar one with the Panhandle and Santa Fe.
His headquarters will be at Amarillo,
Texas. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck BATE and children,
George and Betty, have arrived to spend d
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Wilson.
Mrs. Batz Is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson.
~ w. Walker, of the Timing depart
ment at the car repair shops, is doing
as well as possible following an operation
which he underwent Monday.
Arthur johnson, machinist. left several
days ago for Mare Island, San Francisco,
where he will work in the ship yards.
Mrs. A. B. Cary and daughters, Myrtle,
Ida and Eunice, left Wednesday evening
to spend two months in Colorado. They
will visit in Cripple Creek, Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Byers, Colo, before their
return.
Harry A. Bjork, of the auditor of dis
bursements office is visiting his parents
at Ashland, Wis, prior to entering the
service. He has enlisted as chauffeur,
and will leave Thursday for Fort Meyer.
Va.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Frank Price and children
spent a day recently in Usage City visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Price.
W. J. WilliaI--s has returned home from
Pittsburgh. Pa. He was i'll there several
months and will not be able to return to
his work for some time yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
is AFTER A SOLDIER
Rossville Bank Accuses John Parr of
Selling Mortgaged Property.

A complaint charging John Parr.
Rossville. now IN the navy at the
Great Lakes naval training station,
with selling mortgaged property, was
issued in the court. of Topeka today
by Hugh Fisher, county attorney.
1t is charged that Parr sold twenty
four head of hogs, six horses and two
mules, all valued at $2,160, on which
the Peoples State bank at Rossville
held a mortgage. c. E. GresSer,
cashier of the bank, is the complain
ing witness in the case.
Parr, being in military service, can
not be taken into custody by the civil
authorities unless permission is OBJ
tanned from the military officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
North Side Neu,s

rterus for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store, or phone
kle.,Lo o. Kimball after 2 p. M; other
hours phone $3.50.
There is a shortage in electric fans.
according to dealers. Whether this is
due to a greater demand or a reduced
output, is not known.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Warnock of 1925 Topeka ave-
nue., who fell from an upstairs sleep
ing porch Monday morning, has shown
signs of slight Improvement, and is
holding his own. 1t was enormously
stated that the child had fallen on
board containing a nail, which had
take, as the child did not fall upon
a nail, and the only outward sign of
injury the body shows is slight cut
on the head.
Notes and Personals.
Gertrude Davis is working at
Buechner's as telephone girl for few
days.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. PETER Fauks at her home in
Pittsburg, Kan. The family lived in
North Topeka for many years and Mr..
Fauks was employed by the Morns &
Myers Grocery Co.
Fred Stienmeyer of the Citizens
Dd1lh is OH on MS vacation.
Abe Joseph of New York city will
arrive in Topeka some time tomor-
row. Mr.. Joseph had just left for
New York Saturday after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Julia Joseph. and has
beer recalled by her death which oc-
CURED Sunday.
Miss Margaret Rose of Auburn.
Neb.. who has been visiting friends in
North Topeka, has returned home.
Arthur Wright of Junction City,
. was in town yesterday, visiting rela-
tives.
. w S. Baker of the Graham Cloth
ing Co, went to Nebraska on business
yesterday.
l. The Indian Creek grange Red Cross
auxiliary will hold an all day meet
ing at the Grange hail. Thursday.
Members are asked to bring sewing
machines and lunches.
Perry Kopp, formerly of this vicin-
ity, but for the past year in California
has located in Prescott. Ariz. The
other members of his family, who are
at San Bernardino. Calf, will join
him later.
Mrs NJ. j., Gufy of 100 East Lau-
rent street, who has been visiting in
Illinois for over three weeks, returned
home yesterday. She was accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. j. w. McNown
of FIT Scott, Kan. who met her in
Kansas City and will remain for sew
eral days to visit her mother.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society and the Home Missionary So
ciety of the Kansas Avenue church
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

Miss Clara Holman. 116 Evelyn street,
at 1880 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present as business of
Importance will be transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Mcdaniel and
son, Roscoe, and Mr.. and Mrs. IA.
Youngberg of Kansas City. Mo-, Mr..
Ralph Rudell and daughter, Mary, of
Wilder, Kan, uotored to Leavenworth
to visit G. F. Conneu at the National
home. They were entertained by Mr..
Cornell and Mr.. Whittier at the home,
and Mr.. Elmer Frantzred OF signal
corps at Fort Leavenworth.
The members of the A. NJ. club
gave line party at the Orpheum last
evening in honor of Verna Wolga-
motifs birthday anniversary. The girls
were then asked>to the home of Miss
Wolgamott. on the South side, where
they were entertained at a sleeping
party. Those who enjoyed the parties
were Verna Wolgamott, Margaret
Morns. Thelma Johnston, Mabel Nc
kee, Elizabeth Van Ness, Freda Smith.
Mrs. w. H. Sanders has gone to
Junction City, where she will be in
charge of the Sanders cafe during the
absence of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Nc
Daniel, who has gone on a visit to
her husband in Texas.
Mrs Mary Myers of oil Kansas
avenue. who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mcdaniel, will remain
some time longer.
Mrs. c. w. Armstrong of 1918
Quincy street, has received word of
the death of her sister, Mrs, Harry
Webb, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Webb
formerly lived in Topeka and was the
mother of Cecil Webb and the cousin
OF Mrs Sam Morris and Mrs. Ed Clea-
land of Topeka.
Ice cream social Thursday evening.
June 20, by the Loyal Sons and
Daughters at the North Side Christian
church.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.


Miss Frances Taylor, Monroe street has
returned from vacation spent in Nevada
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Wilson. Miss Lucille
Braun, of Sedalia. Mo. and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Blake motored to Auburn. Neb
Sunday. returning Tuesday. They were ac-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Castor. OF Auburn. who are guests for
few days of Mrs. Castor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson.
The Amona class of the Seward Avenue
Baptist church will have an ice cream
social Wednesday evening at the church
Mrs. Lucy earle. sos East Tenth street
Is spending a few days at Lecompton Kan
Mrs. George Etzel and two sons Ralph
and Albert, who have been in Denver visits
Ing sister of Mrs. Etzels, will return to
their home. 222 Lake street, Thursday.
Mrs. D. F. Laudmann, of Santa Rosa,
n. NJ. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Winfield. III Lime street.
Mrs. c. V. Calkins. Quincy street. Is
visiting her daughtes. Mrs. ]. ". Walker.
and family. Norton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Raster and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blake have returned after