davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Reports of Activities.

Condensed reports for the other CEN
terS show:
Garnet-organized June rs; $50
members; expended more than 1000
up to October 1. Has sold eggs, ba-
con and ham and other food at re-
duced prices.
Birney-Bought and distributed $500
worth ofNsoap, sugar and lard during
August and September Conducted
community garden and obtained a Is
per cent saving on vegetables.
Miner Normal-Organized in Au-
gust; has $50 members. representing
1876 consumers. Has handled eggs,
butter. meat and perishable products
at reduced prices. Spent $500 since
organiZa ton.
E. V. Brown Chevy Chase)-spent
$500 In community buying in Septem-
Der and $1,000 in october. Perishable
fruits and vegetables were handled
during the summer.
Wilson Normal-Has an enrolment
of 500 and has been engaged in Co
operative buying for more than a year.
Bought and distributed turkeys last
year at a saving of 10 cents pound.
Handles butter, sugar, coffee and per-
ishable fruits and vegetables.
West WaShington-Spent $500 dur
ing September and October for sugar
and flour.
Saving on All Articles.
Randall-Spent $1,000 during Au-
gust, September and October. for
sugar. flour. meal. rice. matches. soap,
starch, bluing. tea, coffee and baking
powder. Effected saving of from 10
to rs per cent on all articles.
East Washington-Sugar and canned
goods bought and distributed on ex-
tensive scale during August and Sep
tember.
Washington Circle-For nearly year.
once each week, this center has dis
tributed fifty pounds of butter and one
crate of eggs. at saving to the con-
sumner of Is per cent. Bacon and hams
were handled at saving of 10 per cent
Tyler-Sugar and perishable fruits
and vegetable bought and distributed
| through the summer.
Park View-For several months eggs
and butter distributed weekly at sub
stantially reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09


part original lot 4, square 352; SO.
BEALL'S ADvENTURE-John W. Glennan to
Lorenzo Couzzins. part lot 81. square SAT;
ELLAsToN TERRACE-Rush W. Conklin ct
Tx. to George L. LARSON, part lot l..
square 1905: $40.
. A. jackson to William Il. Snyder, lot 25,
square 1927; SO. !
NO. 1923 10Th STREET NoRTHwEsT-wil-
square 1884; SO.
NO. 1905 AND 1913 10th STREET NORTH
WEST-Ellen A. Clark ct al. to George W.
Marsh. lots "a and IS. square 365; 500.
MOUNT AIRY-william A. Reid ct ux. to
w1scoSs1N AVENUE pARK-Ern..t E. Hol
brook ct ux: to Mildred NJ. Hazard. lot
WHITNEY CLOSE-Mofris Caprits to Ben Jen-
kins. lot g. SQUARE 3049; $40.
NO. 4IS POLK STREET N0RTHEAsT-sam-
lot 49, square Sis; $500.
NO. 1920 18th STREET NORTHwEsr-vin-
zenzo Campanella ct ux. to- Samuel E.
Cornwell, lot %, square 31a; $40.
40. 1870 18th STREET NORTHwEsT-Samuel
E. CornwelI to Mayme Hutchinson. lot %.
square 312: $1O
LANIER HEIGHTs-Georgia E. Murray ct vir.
William B.. to Alice p. lockwood. lot s1S;
NO. Iii DECATUR STREET NORTHWEST
Hugh NJ. Sterling, executor. ct al. to Edith
NO. Is hsGw srR III HaGs
A. Schrumpf ct viz. Frederick W. to Elsa
s. Walker. lot 50. equate SIS; so.
no. 1914 STREET. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tees. to Timothy T. Ansbefry. lot 81.
NO. fsi4, RIGGS PLACE NoRTHwEsr-Elis::
sss A.ksw to Leonard J. Aather. lot
no. Il ' "a STREET re- MISUNDERSTANDING P.
Merrill and Benjamin W. Couch, executozs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

Again. when big Western gas
and electric corporations employees
struck. Mooney so, into the fray
''rnesidied." his critics in and out OF
organized labor said
Led Street Car Men
when tho unorganixed street car
men OF san Francisco failed to find
the leader they wanted in their own
ranks. Mooney stepped forward and
assumed the leadership. Gratuttously
Interfering in the affairs OF other
unions. said his enemies.
whether his activities we're Md.
rectcd. whether he did more harm
than good. whether he was the self
sacrificing. heroic figure OF his
friends esteem or the vicious trou.
blcmakcr his enemies pictured. il a
matter OF judgment. largely "a matter
Of viewpoint determined by environ
m.nt. training and experience.
whatever else he was or IL. Thorn
"a J. Mooney came with spectacular
strides to the date OF the San Fran.
cisco Preparedness parade. widely
known "agitator"--a restless. zeal.
Gus. fearless. watched and hated
man.
with several hundred thousand
other people. he and his wife watch.
cd the great patriotic parade Up
Market ~.
4 photograph taken by q SPEC.
tator almost nj the moment Of the
explosion down near the Ferry build.
ing shows Mooney and hi, wife on
top Of n building over q mile away.
with the hands Of n street clock rc-
futing the testimony 81 tho prosecu.
ton witnesses who said Mooney was
AZ that minute on lower Market At.
in an automobile.
This is the famous "sllbi pho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
RUSSELL HOTEL.
IS TOTAL LOSS

Undermined by water gushing
from a FIRE hydran'. broken off BY
passing au,omohlle. tho Russell
hotel. one OF Seatiio's pioneer frame
hoateirica. at 1906 Sixth ave. col
iap-ed a, : o'clock saturday night.
and the entire building wAA destroy
Cd
Quick work on the part OF the
polio, In getting the occupants gu;
forestAiled Casualties. Sevcnty- nine
tenants lost their personal effects
and were left temporarily home
lerN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

Mooney was an iron moulder. and
for IS years he paid dues In that
union. bu, his fighting was Amos,
entirely for other organizations and
iaborers.
That was why he dropped his
iron moulding and helped little
shoe workers union fight for better
hours and wsgcs-'outting in"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
! THE MOONEY CASE
The Man Who Has Become War President Wilson Has Asked RTal
For Thomas Mooney

tograph" which the jury disregarded
but these details Of the trial will
be presented In following story.
f1ekrt After Mooney
The echoes OF tho explosion that
killed 10 and wounded 10 others had
scarcely subsidized before District At
torney Charles NJ. ftck~rt and his MS
sociatca started and acted on the
theory. this IN MONEYS work"
lie and Mrs. Mooney were arrest
ed AT public vacation resort a short
distance from San Francisco. and.
together with several other associ
atcs charged with the crime.
Warren X. billings. the first TO be
tried. was convicted ana IL now serv.
ing a life sentence at San Quentin.
Edward ID. Nolan was released.
Israel Weinberg was acquitted.
Mrs Mooney also was acquitted.
The trials. characterized By the
bitterest reerimina tons. had been
watched around the world. Many
who followed the case believed Moon.
ey the victim Of the hatred he had
drawn as an organizer prior 60 the
Preparedness day tragedy. Protests
began 20 come IN from every corner
OF the country. and from abroad
many directed TO the White House
The defense attorneys had exhaust
I'd every resource toward retrisl'
The execution date had been fixed
u was then that President Wilson.
recognizing the grave war Impnrt Of
the case. s~nt n special commission
10 California In Investigate the con
duct Of the trials. and u wAs upon
the IMPORT Of this commission thAa he
urged Gov. stephens 10 use cxee'
utive steps for . n~w trial.
stephens Responds
Gov. stephens response was 10
rrprirvo Mooney 90 December IL, on
tho ground that any action prior TO
the state elections In November
would be construed as having poliu'
cal significance.
Thomas Mooney. In the meantime,
~ prsson~r No. 1891. II awaiting
the last chApts~ Of the ease that has
radiAtrd from him like wAvcs from
. thrown pcbbie--thc chapter which
% days hence will close with the
period Of the moose. . retvial--cv the
pardon which he does not want.
TO be continually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Especial to The start


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept -
Next 10 their personal war services
and sacrifices. and together with
these. Americas laeorinx men are to-
day thinking and talking MOST
about the Mooney case.
They feel vital relationship 10 II.
For them the whole fabric OF jus
tice and democracy seems interwov'
en- with tho fate OF Thomas j..
Mooney. sentenced To death for
simplicity in the san Francisco
bomb murders OF 1915
Thcy charge that he Was unfairly
tried. That something vAster than
this mans life II being consigned TO
the gibbct.
frat number Of other Amcri'
cans. equally Assertivc that princi
plcs rather than . mans life are In
jeopardy. rctcrt that Mooney WAS
pscpe~iy convicted and that anarchy
holsters tise efforts to save him.
That. briefly. summarizes the con
troversy known as the Mooney
case. which for bitterness and scope
exceeds even the famous Drcyfus
affair Of France or the more recent
Reieis trial in Russia.
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS REC.
oGNizED 1T AS A BIG WAR Is
SUE.
An International Issue
In France. England. Italy and
Russia thousands OF soldiers and
workmen share American iahor's be
n ~ ~ - -. ~
conspiracy as heinous as that
charged against him. They are
judging America accordingly.
II II "a diSsipAfe this wtde-
spread doubt a. ia Moneys
guilt that tfc president has re-
quc>trd Gov. stephens Of Call.
foeuiA "a take steps In securing
. new trial for the CONDEMNED
DOa nov In San Quentin prison
6nber reprieve until December
~.
innccen, or guilty OF the death Of
10 persons and the injury OF 40.
Mooney has become a symbol.
shioooleth. a battle gauge for literal.
" millions OF American citizens
What sort OF man. then. IL
NoeneU: What was hts goal: What
his fight and how waged: What the
st<ps that have taken him to the
esa1emned cell:
There Is one starting point. one
Genersl characterization Of Thomas
J. Mooney. upon which his friends
his antagonists and the man himself
agree:
HE HAS ALWAYS BEEN An
sAGITArOR-
Hes been. since his youth. out In
that Industrial no mans land"
where the clash between employer
and employed periodically broke
forth.
Recently in his prison cell he put
this rest for battle IN words II was
a. the time when Paris seemed
threatened by the German drive.
leu know he said. talking
- EdvsFd d. Nslan. his friend
ana ens-<ime felIsw defendant In
the bomb trials. Il have always
wanG18 - Be Whogs the fight
Wa Such IN utterance frum
ne 1t this time might be mis-
undevstood- Hut you and know
What the fall Of Paris would
unesn-the home Of the Com
mune. the cradle Of our liber.
Ties. threatened by the auto
cratic bully Of the world,
What man With love Of free
dom could keep out Of the fight.
II wwe sutside. I'd. you know
where ia Be-. ] couldn't help
being thxe,-
Words curtously at variance with
the essence Of the case against him
resting a. IL did on the theory that
the Preparedness parade VAS blown
up to discourage Americas war
preparati lions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

CHRONOLOGY OF THE CASE
July Isisrr-pEredness day bomb explosion Kills
and injure. forty.
July .s Isis-wmden X. Billings Edwsrd ID. Nolan
July g. isis.-Thcmas }. Mooney his wife
Weinberg arrc~t~d
SEPTEMBEK lsis-BIings convicted Of serend
sentenced To nfc Imprisonment
FEBRUARY .. is17-Mooney convicted Of murbsr In the
FEBRUARY -. is7-Moon~y sentenced to death.
July IS Isi.-Mr>. Mooney acquitted.
OCTOBER 81 fsi7.-Nenbcrx acquitted
MARCH 1. 1ols-StAtc sffsms Moneys
-, first exc date
DECEMBER 9is.-Mconey's execution date
when he rrprieycd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
At 5.25
Specially Priced

This Ia our standard Velvet.
which our patrons know so
well as embodying every desir.
able quality. In soft shades
OF Copen. Delft. navy. blue
bird. brown. taupc. plum and
black. Forty inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Georgette
Crepe
At lao
Specially Priced

There Is nothing else that
can quite take tho place OF
Georxcttc for the very dainu.
est OF feminine apparel.
Wearresisting. doubie.twist
GeorEctte. the superiority OF
which is seen at a glance and
confirmed with use. Sixty
eight light and dark shades are
offered at this price. subject to
withdrawal after Tuesday
when a certain quantity has
been sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
NO. 1921

This photograph taken Jus, outside
the condemned Quentin pent~ns where he under
sentence for completely In the Francisco bomb deaths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Silk-and-W oOl
Poplin, 3.65

Forty-three Inches Wide
Specially Priced
A heavy Suiung Poplin.
shown in the dark street
colors.
-NacDeugall-S euthwtck.
First F1ooY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Chiffon
Velvets

There Is a wonderful beauty
OF texture as well as the rich
ness and luster OF silk in these
pile fabrics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
At 1.55
Specially Priced

Lingerie Sauns in ivory and
flesh only. for blouses. negli-
gees and undergarments. Thir.
ty-six inches wide.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ftrst Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
At sos
Specially Priced

Our highest.grnde Chiffon
Velvet. woven with a heavy
pile. yet soft. lustrous and
dainty. In eight shades. in.
Guiding black. Forty one inch.
es wide.
--MncDougnll-sc b wick,
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
At 1925

Satin Franchise. the only
number In this sale not spe-
cislly priced. An exceedingly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Foulard
Dress Silks
At 1.55

For economy combined with
good taste it will be difficult
TO surpass these splendid wear
ing Dress Silks. At this very
special price many women will
invest In these silks for Innings
as well. Thirty.six inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

tograph" which the jury disresarded
but these details Of the trial will
be presented In following story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
At 2.65
Specially Priced

Satin Warehouses. one OF
our standard weaves which al
ways appeals 10 the woman
who iiscriminates. In nineteen
shades. Forty inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
At LIS
Specially Priced

Lining Satin that. with or.
binary care, will wear for two
seasons. In white. cream. old
rose. tan. pearl. hattleship,
drsb and peacock. Thirty.six
inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
At 1.95
.Cncr;nIl,, preed

A pure dye silk. for dressy
gowns. soft and shimmering.
In =, shades. So inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

3sinch Peau de Sole. 2.55
36.inch GrosCrain 2.SS
4oinch Satin Charmeusc 4.86
42inch Broadcloth Satin S.26
-MaeDesGaII-Seuthwiek.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02
Crepe
de Chine
At las
a.. 80 -

The Fall wardrobe is
scarcely complete with
out some garment of this
beautiful and practical
silk.
Our standard Crepe de Chine
In white. black and twenty-five
shades. Forty inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

good investment at the con.
tract price Of 3.e5. In thirty
three plain shades and seven
two tone effects. Thirty six
inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-02

Satin Radiant. so extremely
durable and useful that IL rep
rescnts real economy. In
eighteen colors. featuring Fail
foliage shades. Forty inches
wide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mrs AL Rumble of OVERLOOK was a re-
cent guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Losh. 632 Lake street. Mrs. Run
die went to Camp Funston where she was
the 9Th company IN n i6lth depot Brigade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carter and family,
623 Lake street, are spending vacation
in Hays, Kan, with both Mr.. and Mrs.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
Christian church will meet at the church.
The ladies will meet at the church Thurs
day morning and will attend the fair to-
gether.
Mrs Marie Miller, FOG Lime street. has
returned from four weeks spent in Port
land, Ore, attending the national eonyen-
ton Of the G. A. II. and the w. R. C.
Mrs Jesse Smelser Reno avenue, has
been seriously ill since Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nettie Bowers and little daughter
Geraldine are visiting relatives in Williams
MI and Mrs NJ H. spef1, 1923 Madison
street, have received word of the safe ar
rival in France of their son Glenn Spell.
Mr.. Spell was sent to Manhattan. and from
there was transferred to Camp Dodge be-
fore his departure for overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Price of Williams
burg, Kan, will come this week to visit
Mrs. Prices sister, Mrs. c. E. Cox and
family. Freeman avenue, and also Mr.. and
Mrs. Prices son, Mr.. Frank Price and
family, Poplar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hupp and daughter
Martha and Rowena, and Miss Gussie Losh
motored. to Melvern, Kan. Sunday and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stew
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morford and baby
of Arkansas City are visiting Mr.. Morford s
mother, Mrs Morford of Wilson avenue.
Miss Nellie Elliott who has been at st.
Francis hospital since last Friday suffer-
ig with a mashed hand is improving slow
". Miss Elliott resides at 10l Adams
street.
Miss Gladys Ritts. 634 Branner street,
has left for Kansas State Agricultural col
lege where she will begin her Sophomore
year.
Mrs J. A. Lowe has returned from a
visit to relatives at Winslow, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elliott, FOL Adams
street, have received word of the safe ar
rival overseas Of their son, Private J. s.
Elliott.
Mrs. Jake Olson and two daughters, Mil
bred and Nellie of Dwight, Kan, have
come to spend this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Birmingham, Wilson
avenue.
Mrs. N. H. Williams of Manhattan,
Kan, is spending this week at the s. c.
Hedrick home us Lime street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

diers' hospital at Leavenworth yester-
day He is survived by four children,
L. L. Bobb, Don Bobb, Mrs b. E.
Parks and Miss Marie Bobb. The body
will be brought to Topeka for burial
Shawnee Council. No. 8, K. & L. of
s., held election of officers last eve
ming and the following officers were
reelected: President, E. c. Smith; ;
vice president, Mrs. Mary Taylor;
second vice president, Mrs. Lizzie
Leonard; secretary, Mrs. Margaret
Collins; financier, Mrs. o. A. Mcclure;
prelate, DIR. Miriam Swift; sentinel,
Mrs. Sarah Roth; outside guard,
George W. Collins; conductress,
Pansy Reedy; pianist. Mrs. George
Henderson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10


the Great Lakes Naval training camp
after few days in Topeka, where he
was called by the death of his mother,
Mrs. Alice Shoup. Mr.. and Mrs.~Sher-
man Shoup and family of Chicago, are
guests of Mrs. Shoup's mother, Mrs.
William Sells, and another brother,
Mr.. Earl Shoup of California, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Fred Kunish. Mr..
Earl Shoup has been teaching in Lee
land Stanford university this summer.
Miss Florence Wizard, who has
been instructor in German in WASH
burn college, will each French this
year in Knox college, Galesburg, III.
Mrs. Horace Half will return next
week from California, where she has
spent the summer.
Mr. George Mann, who is in the
training school at Manhattan, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. r. Barnes have
taken the home of Mrs. o. S. Morrow
for the winter. Mr.. Barnes is director
of athletics for the Topeka schools.
Henry H. Hall, New York Life.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

The work of remodelling the Citi-
zen's State bank building is progress
ing rapidly, and the plaster finish is
now being applied. The rooms on~tne
upper floor will be finished for office
rooms and a rest room will be fitted
out in the rear of the bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

paper. IF personal answer is de-
sired enclose a Scent stamp)
MISS v. O.: When a person says
they are glad to have met you it is
courteous to say, Thank you" 1t is
not necessary for a young woman to
rise when being introduced to "a young
man.
INNOCENT: Since you exchanged
photographs with the young man in
a purely friendly spirit andt have no
particular reason for wishing the re-
turn of your own, 1 should do nothing
about it. Young men are apt to be
thoughtless, and he may not have
realized the lapse of time. If you
were engaged to him and it were
broken off, you would have reason to
ask the return of your picture and let
tarS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
FOR WILSON PROGRAM
Independent Hungarians Leader De
clares Against Pan Germanism.

Basel. Monday, Sept. 9.-President
Wilson's program as a basis for the
negotiations for peace is endorsed by
Count Michael Karolyi, president of
the Hungarian Independent party. A
dispatch from Budapest quoting from
an open letter written by Count
karolyi to his electors to wholn he
recommends an early peace, says:
"a decisive military victory, despite
it's successes, is a dream for which it
is useless to pursue. The prime con-
ditions of peace negotiations is the
democratization of nations and the
of imperialist theories.
A second condition is that we SHOULD
not become slaves to the idea of a
middle Europe, either military, eco
" omica1ly or politically, and that we
should not strengthen our alliance
with Germany which would form the
first step towards the realization of
this central Europe.
I'VE ought to accept as a basis for
negotiations President Wilson's pro-
gram
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
: TWENTY YEARS, AGO TODAY

A new dancing club has been organized
in the youngest society set; it is known
as the Helianthus, which means the sun
flower The officers James Lacey,
president; Scott Lord, treasurer; George
Allen, vice president; William Cartilage,
secretary.
The membership of the club has been
limited to twenty-five and they will dance
every two weeks at Harmony hall; the
first dance will be given Thursday, Sep
TENDER 20.
The members are Eugene Ware, Clarence
Poindexter, Irwin PeindeXter, George Allen,
Scott. Lord, Bernard Crosby, Gene Bailey,
Stricken, William Cartilage, .Nesbit Smith,
Strauss Knight, Wallace Thompson, Stan
ton Moss, Sam Fleishman, Arthur Beard,
Walter Hayes, Jim Stewart Hugh David
son, Dana Davis, VIII WEIGH, Frank Mer-
win and James Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w Laubach and daugh-
ter, Clara, have returned from Usage City,
where they have been spending the past
seven weeks.
Miss Alice Patterson has returned from
Chicago, where she has been spending the
summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

Miss Alice Patterson has returned from
Chicago, where she has been spending the