davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
IBy NALL


BANGOR. Me. Oct 4-Arrived, schr Lizzie
u Small, New York; barge Carroll, Edge
water.
BATH, Me, Sept 30-Arrived. schr Gran
VILE II Bacon. New York mot Oct as pre-
Viousy reported).
EUREKA, Cal, Sept 3o-sailed. str Clan
MacVicar tBr), Puget Sound.
HONOLULU. Sept 30-Arrived, str City OF
Honolulu. San Pedro
LORINC. Oct 1-sailed, str Star of Green
land. San Francisco
MOBILE, Ala. Oct 2-Sailed, str Meanti-
cut. Rotterdam.
PERTH AMBoY. NJ, Oct 4.sailed. tug
Cheektowaea, towing barges ,ss for New
SAN FRANCISCO Cal. Oct 2-Arrived.
strs Chaumont GU 81. Norfolk via San Pc
dro: Santa Inez, San Pedro; motor Bullaren
(Sw) Astoria for Sydney.
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 1-Arrived. strs
City OF Los Angeles. Honolulu: Toyama Maru
CInp). Yokohama, &C, via Vancouver.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Sept 30-Arrivcd, str
Blue Triangle. San Francisco.
Sailed Sept 80. strs Yorba Linda Yoko-
hama; San Zotico (Br), Chill.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Slight Gain In Raw SILK.

Prices in the Yokohama raw silk
market continued to rise yesterday, the
net gain at the close of trading again
otaling 10 yen. Transactions were of
large proportions. with Americans doing
most OF the buying. Demand again
oonverged on the medium grades, while
there was small call for the high and
low grades Quotations in the local
market also hardened slightly. with
trading rather small. Although ad-
mitting that there is a shortage Of
desirable grades of fibre. buyers believe
that the daily advances are the result
OF speculation. Manufacturers continue
to buy in piece-meal quantities, and re-
fuse to buy any more raw silk than
they really have 20 at present levels.
Sellers. on the other hand, are confident
that prices will continue to go up as
result of an avid demand and a limited
supply.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
WIZ, Newark Westinghouse)

NJL' newark (Westinghouse).
900 to 9:15 a. M.-Early morning reports
ana prices on farm products; musical pro-
gram.
1855 TO 1900 Noon.-standard time signals:
~ 100 to 100 p. M.-Closing prices on active
bonds and stocks, grain. coffee and sugar;
100 to 4:l5-Musical program
90 Uncle Wiggily stories." by Howard II.
Garis
s;3o-"current 3 Topics" by the Institute for
s35-"Fashions." s by an editor or Harpers
Bazaar.
righted stories by the Youths Companion.
8 9:O0-''Dance music" by the Regaid Dance
Orchestra Of Clifton; Frank Domino, man
9:3o-During an intermisson Of the musical
program Carl u. Geisler OF New York
" % q orsg5s1 sn6S iSs on PIsnt ,s igns Bgoi
weather forecast
1o:ol--Mr and Mrs. Hugh Ballin will broad
cast.
wwZ, Manhattan Ovanamaker).
I; 10 r. M.-song recital by Leota E. Fischer,
2:oo-''Know Your AutomobiIe" series q
short chats with II. Clifford Brokaw, me
chanical expert for the Y. NJ G. A. Sub
1ect to-day; The Battery"
2:o5-Pano number. I'm MY Tippy Canoe.
played for the Ampico by Herbert Clair.
KDKA, Pittsburgh Westinghouse
200 p. M.-Popular concert. Name OF or
chestra and program viii be announced by
radio telephone.
3 3:0o-Results play by play. of the Pltt-La-
fayette football game
7:3o-"Under the Evening Lamp" prepared
by Youths Companion.
s s:OO-Bedtime stories for the kiddies.
9:OO-Xylophone 0 solos by Miss Leotta Nc
Nemry. accompanied the piano by her
mother. Mrs. George j. McNemry.
KYw, Chicago (Westinghouse).
500 +. M.-Musica program with Marie
Mcconnell, soprano. and Mrs. John p
EitZnafriek nCcOmDanigts Theodore Iter
clarinet with Elsa Becker, accompanst;
Eugenia McShane, pianist
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
REFLECT MACY DIRECTORS.
Stockholders Hear Optimistic re-
port From Jesse Il. Straus,

Directors were reelected at the annual
meeting of stockholders of r. II. Macy
& Co. held here yesterday. In his re-
marks to stockholders Jesse 1. Straus
PRESIDENT. pointed out that fall business
was keeping ahead of 1921, which was a
re cord year. while in the last year con-
ditions were favorable.
Regarding the Christmas shopping
rush Mr.. Straus pointed out that space
iS inadequate. Construction costs COW
ering the new building are keeping with
in the original estimates. Oversub-
scription by employees of the Macy stock
recently offered them was announced.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Silk Hosiery Prices Expected
to Increase, With Higher
Raw Goods Values.

Sharp advances in raw silk prices
In the last week have placed silk hosiery
manufacturers in a rather undesirable
position. With the price of silk soaring,
mills feel that they will not be able to
continue present prices much longer
Other advances in raw silk would neces-
state sharp advance in hosiery prices
It is believed orders for fall goods
are In larger volume than a shore
time ago, but manufacturers fear that
Increased prices would kill off the de-
mand. Most orders coming in to the
mills demand early shipment and are
indicative of the cautious buying being
done by retail merchants.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

HAMMER. William A-w. Fred
KLEIN Max, and Louis Cedrone-
w. j.. Clark. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1s1IJ.2j
RUTNER Lazarus-H. Highlander
u Il al Observation-Disclosures. 2l462
SCHNEIDERMAN. Louis Union
Textile Co, Inc. nc..................- 9s2 n'
SAVlET, Rcgina-Bankers CONNER
cial Security CO., Inc. ............ 2b2Nl
Cor. ". 'Istat Wistar. : .......... 27ois
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that OF the debtor. ~
second that Of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
DANOWITZ. Louis-P. w. Wstar
ct al. June TO- 1922. ............. 1899
FLUM, Able-Brunswick; April %.
1919 tcanceled) .................. 3,63O.ST
gust 25. 1922 ......."..,.....I.. 4.'s.e. 2.3eis9
HUNOLD. John. and NIL Surety
Cvaeatedj ......,...............-. 100000
KAPAfLO MFG. CO., INC. and
Charles l.. Strong-W S. Tyler
Co. April "a. 1922 922............... sos 66
MORRELL, Percy E.-Park Til
ford; July 8. 92f................ 1886 81
PARKER, Grace-Lewis Inc; Sep
tember 6,'i921. Observation-Disclosures. 3li.70
RADIUS, Moses-H Kopp ct al;
july 20, 1922 Observation-Disclosures. 69J65
SILBERZWEIG. Julius-M Fish
ben; April Il. 1922. ............ o39sT
WELLER Emery C.-Ntl ASSN
Building Corp: December Il. 1920 2.915.7.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BOSTON WOOL PRICES.

BOSTON. Oct. 6.-The Commercial Bulletin
tomorrow will publish wool prices as fol-
lows: Domestic, Ohio and Pennsylvania
fieeces: Dealne unwashed. 53a56c. fine un-
washed. 4sa49c.; one-half blood combing.
sic; three-eighths blood combing, 4sc
Michigan and New York fleeces; Delaine un
washed. 53a5ic.; fine unwashed, 45c; one
half blood unwashed, 5Sai9c. three-eighths
blood unwashed. 46a47c. one-quarter blood
unwashed 44a4jc. Wisconsin, Missouri and
average New England; One-half blood, 4Ga
41c.; one-quarter blood. 43a44c.; three
eighths blood. 4JaI6c. secured basis Texas
Fine twelve months, si25; fine eight months.
81 f0a1.20.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Electrical Trade Gains.

Trade in the electrical market con-
tinues to increase, according to Elec-
trtcdt World. Jobbers arc buying in con-
servative amounts, and most of them
express optimism concerning the COM
ing fall and winter months. Central sta
tions business shows decided improve.
ment over the corresponding period OF
last year. Poles and line hardware are
selling actively. as much repair work
and the construction of new lines are
being undertaken by power companies.
Motors in the smaller sizes are selling
actively.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
WALKER HILL, BANKER,
DIES AFTER CONVENTION
St. Louis Man Was Taken I'LL
Here Ten Days Ago.

Walker Hill, president of the Me-
chanics-American National Bank of st.
Louis, and former president of the
American Bankers Association, died in
the Hotel Commodore yesterday after a
ten day illness. He was taken i'll shortly
after his arrival here to attend the
convention of the American Bankers
Association.
Mr.. Hill was born in Richmond. Va.
and was one of the best known men in
American banking. He was in his sixty
eighth year. He started his career as a
bank messenger in the Planters National
Bank in his home city. He was director
of the St. Louis worlds fair.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
WESTERN PACIFIC REPORTS

The report o f the Western Pacific
Railroad Corporation for the year ended
June 80, 1922, shows net income Of
S1.615,117 after expenses and taxes.
After preferred dividends the surplus
was $f4.062. equivalent to cents a
share earned on the $45,529.425 out
standing common stock. Total income
amounted to s1,S73,942. Under assets
the balance sheet shows cash Of $647,-
232 and under liabilities accounts pay
able amounting TO S200.S55.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
DISMISS MERGER coMrLAINT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--The Federal
Trade Commission made formal an
nouncesnent to-day of the dismissal OF
its complaint against the Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company, Republic Iron
and steel Company and Inland Steel
Company In which II was alleged that
proposed merger OF the three COM
panies was IAN unfair method Of com
petition" The complaint was dismissed
upon the filing with the commission OF
n formal statement by attorneys for the
three companies that che merger hal
been abandoned.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BETTER TRADE SEEN AHEAD.
Experts Optimistic over Busines,
Conditions.

Improvement in the general business
situation was reported in the trade re-
views made public here last night.
Brad&reets says:
Trade and industrial conditions con-
tinue generally favorable, restrictive
features noted having to do mainly
with the superabundance of traffic of
all kinds offered the countrys transpor-
tation interests
DuRS review points out that with
few exceptions major movements in
business continue in the direction of i'm
provement. Recent weeks have brought
a practically general advance, follow
ing a seasonal lull in different trades
and setback in some industries
through labor troubles. and sentiment
is Enthusiastically stronger"
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Dry Goods Trade Gains In west.

Wholesale dry goods business in the
middle West shows a gain over last
week. both in volume and the number
of orders, according to John V. Far
well & Co. of Chicago. There were also
more buyers in the market. orders are
coming in freely for kid gloves on ac-
count of the tariff situation; also fot
Canton flannel gloves and mittens ia
complete the fall husking season. Col
lections are unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Fire Record

a NJ Loss.
Bronx, Frederick Romer Trlfling
3.i5-33-3I Bleecker St, Radiant
Light Company. .......... Unknown
S:3iy-44s w. 3lst St, Runkle Bros Triflinr
S:3J-Foot of East 10th St. soow.
Dept Of Street Cleaning Unknown
s;55-o3o Park av. unknown. .t;nknown
II :00-Mosholu Parkway and van
Cortlandt av., The Bronx. au-
tomobile, William White Jnknown
u ;40-2Si4 Sth av., moving picture the
ater, John Fogarty. ....... Unknown
10 :45-134th st. and Lenox av.; auto;
Harold Moore ............... Unknown
:O0-3ls w. 59th st John Nixon Unknown
1:10-122 White St; Sunshine Settle
ment .''..'s. ..s.s'......,.. Unknown
1;45-l26 81. AIMS av. The Bronx;
. 1870 I'd av. Jacob Lasher TrifiIng
3:50-23I Cherry st. Sarah Kenn-
sky ....................... Unknown
4:J0-2035 Creston av., The Bronx
Annie Silverbcrg. g............ J1nlknnwn
6:i5-l01 East 123d ST: Michael Har-
vey ..,... .....................U Unknown
e:45-592 Broadway; Advance Hat
Co.'.' ........' .......... =. Unknown
T:2Q-ls6 Lafayette ST.; fire equip
rnent .............,......... Unknown
s:20-2il9 Ith av; unknown. Unknown
.30-5i Carmlne ST.. Dominicl
Gandini ..................U Unknown
o :20-30th st. and 3d av.; elevated
structure .............. Slight
i30--56 East i06th ST.. Philip
Seminsky ............ ....... Unknown
q 0.aO-4s5 Park av. yard ........ Unknown
ft.20-63Ji Crotona Park North,
Dora Young ..,.t..s........U Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
II. S. VANDERBILT FAILS
TO REDEEM IDLE HOUR
Estate Sold for Taxes Still on
Prescribed List.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
RrvERHEAp, Oct. 6.-Up to the time
the Suffolk county treasurer's office
closed to-day no check had been received
for the s16,1S0.44 i'm taxes due on tho
Idle Hour estate at Oakdale, formerly
owned by William X. Vanderbilt, and
which is assessed to his younger son,
Harold s. Vanderbilt.
1t is understood, however, that a
check has been mailed. The property,
which comprises $50 acres and is valued
at several million dollars, was sold for
taxes Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
DAYTON CREDITORS AGREE.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. Ga compromise
of the litigation over the Dayton Coal.
Iron and Railroad Company. was ac-
cepted, by the creditors to-day at a
meeting before j. II. Anderson. referee
in bankruptcy Under the agreement the
Tennessee creditors receive the full
value of their claims, 60 per cent. paid
in cash and the 40 per cent. to be
secured by deferred payments.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

BIRMAN. Arthur R.-o. Schiller. 645,5o
BuKBAAk; ~ e. SIT Rossides. ~ sdd 20 20
CORNELL UNIVERSITY and Johns
Hopkins University. Loewy. 20 40
CONROY. May People, &C.,. 10000
CONSTANTIN, George-P Poulos.. ]. $40 43
DELI, Albert-B. w. re Master. SAG SO
EBERT, W. C.-J A. Litt......... 3,9ll.O0
FRUITNIGHT, II. s.-H. A. Ken ooo !
GOODMAN. sarah-s. Levine .... 2.l7o2O
GOTTLIEB Joseph-B. L. Goodman 1,e0l 26
GIOBERG Julius Sc. Hess. 300 20
GROSS, Harry-H. Sagolowitz. slIli
HARDY. w. DIG. r. McAllister.. $4,000
Der supply Co., Tne'.......s... a,7a42O
Ccrp,-Pubiic Nat. Bank n. ", 44sO5
A. J, Lovas vas .'...'..'.'',,.',.. 'i'.'' 42sOo
JACOBS Anton, and Jacob Miller
CO.. Inc. ........,.".....e... 23116
JUSTIN, Dorothy-E. p. A. Keena. 24420
Eisenstein-People, &c............ 100000
". D. Clark 49, ...."..s...,e,e.... o.' 1.175.25
LEVY. jefferson NJ, and Columbia
shank '.a.',s ...s.,......, ~. ~ ,...... s.2osoi
LoRENZ, sigmund, Nathan Fried
man and Harry schuloff (Lorenz,
stiiI ( Moss. ic.'.oli Inc. 2.sse24
mute Co Inc. 2.ts476
NAPALITARO, C.-M. Hwy ct al. s71.21
y Bnrhstein@Piitsbureh B nitsfi @ BID Bldg Corp 24754
n Y. & MARYLAND PULP e.
CO., Inc. ..............,......... 1855. 20
stove Works ....:..,-.........,. 335.4s
ter ...............S.......'.. - '. 225a7
PINCKNEY. Orient C.-H. A. Ken
r,t1HI hgIy -ooao
man ..'..,......,............e... - " - 1891 oe
Mi Mfg. C; Co. o'.'o ........".. 1917 2s
Apartments nc.........'........ 56472
RETss. Michael HIT. D'Auria . 1896
ct al. ......,...............,.... 217.O7
L Leather her Goods Col. Dashew.. sO5. .45
SMALL, Esther-J. Nivole. ........ 3,97697
SMART, Harriet All. Dunkirk... 5000
Co, Inc. Observation-Disclosures, 56725
j. Kramer g. Sons Mfg. Co..... 76095
STRATTER. David--A. Friedman. 26I. 20
sons. Inc. .....,............... 1906 so
SCHWIEGER. Charles-J. Cross. 166 81
INC.-N. y. Telephone Con-, 2O493
SUCHER, Gustave; Jack Sucher
and Israel Sucher-P. Bodenstein. 80 g.
sTEINBERG, Jacob-Ntl Butchers
& Drovers Bank. .........,........ 1855
SUPERIOR TRUNK CO., INC.-G.
w. sutton ...--........s. %,oOt.oo
Printing Co, Inc c................ 2i12o
VAN ALLEN, Andrew W-R. Ben
nett .-....... ..-...s.'...- hoooV
Loew Realty corpn. .............. 1,572oo
VAN VLECK. Catherine-Lewis
COnBef ..--..-.... .|-........ foo.- &
berstein ....................... 26441
WEINSTEIN, Leo. and Philip Re
patzky-Louis Greenberg Plumb
ing Supplies. Inc Tnc........,......... 23495
WHITMAN, Francis J.-L. Krup-
nick ct al. ....................... 122so
serman .......................1.. ~ ''.., 100000
BRONX COUNTY.
G. Braunstein ................... 2.1o671
PRODUCTS CO., Inc. ~ c...~.......".!... 3o5.s3
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ACME COAL FINANCIAL PLAN.

C. p. Holzderber e Co. are conducting
an examination of the books and prop
critics of the Acme Coal Mining Company
of Phillpsburg Pa, with a view to taxi
ing over supervision of its financial af-
fairs, 1t was announced yesterday. The
stockholders Of the coal company have
passed resolution authorizing it's man
agement to furnish all the information
required for the investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BRITISH HEAR TROTZkY
IS ON WAY TO ANGORA
SoUiet War Minister in Yolta,
Unconfirn1ed Report Says.

LONDON. Oct. (Associated Press).- -
An unconfrmed report reached London
to-day that Leon Trotzky, the Russian
War Minister, had reached Yalta, In the
Crimea, supposedly on his way to An
CORA.
Recent reports OF orders for the mo-
bilization of the Russian Black Sea
fleet have been received as well as other
rumors of Russian army and naval ac-
tivity
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
WHEAT BAN oFF IN INDIA.

WAsH1NaToN. oct. 6.--All restrictions
on the expectation of wheat from Brit
ish India have been removed, according
to report to the Commerce Depart
ment to-day from Trade Commissioner
Batchelder at Calcutta. He reported the
estimated surplus Of wheat in India at
between 100000 and 100000 bushels
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were;
Observation-Disclosures petition on complaint Of
Sylvia Miller. Cohen, Rosenthal Shapiro,
poCGIN REALTY CoRPoRATIoN. wads-
worth terrace-Involuntary petition on
complaint OF John LANCER, $1,000; samuel
Solomon, 81 600 and Louis Cohen. 81 .0OO
Archibald Palmer Is attorney for petition
CARLTON H. SMITH. printers employee.
ton Liabilities. 81 100: assets, $3.50
Emanuel Hertz is attorney.
WILLIAM MKENNA CO, William IL
brokers. 30 Broadway-Involuntary petition
on complaint OF Lulu NJ. Ducey, $1,000;
Emil Kriell, $3.50, and Frederick Milton,
Sill. Ross Kaufman are attorneys Tor
petitioners.
SHERMAN G. wALFIsH. Jacob Sherman
and Max Walfish, clothing, 60 West Hous-
ton street-Involuntary petition, on com
plant Of David Liebowtz. with claim
of $500. Henry w. Fried is attorney for
petitioner
CLARIDGE HAT CO, INC, 10 West Thirty
sixth street-Involuntary petition. on com
plant of Harold Hirsh. $50; Ruth Vein
are estimated at $4,000; assets at $20.-
600. Samuel Stuttz is attorney for peti-
TONERS.
FRANK D'ANICO. barber. s94 Prospect ave
nue.. BronX-Voluntary petition. Liabilities
1,s51; assets of s175. Joseph l.. zoetze Is
MoRsELLI BROS. INC. furniture, 157 East
Twenty-third street-Voluntary petition.
with liabilities of $1s,927. and assets of
- John GePP9la R2M Is so att9Fnfg
Haltenhof. Jr.. 2o3 Lafayette Street-Vol-
untary petition. Liabilities, S9,964; as
sets. $1,595. Walter A. Van Ness Is at
AMERfcAM CARPET q CLEANING AM c., 3
WEAVING CO.. INC, 420 East Forty
ties, S7i ,3Os; assets. $50. 1888. Ewing. Alley
Voorhees, are attorneys.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court We're
SOL. GREENFIELp, shoes. 946 freeman
WARWICK HOUSE. LTD, objects OF art
&c, a. East Fifty-seventh street-Liabili-
G. Mandel. % West Forty-third street, is
attorney for the petitioners.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In the United States District Court
GUssIE SEWITCEI-Judge Learned Hand
appointed Frances o. Ballard receiver for
Gussie Sewitch. shoes, IA East 1i6th street,
with bond of 81 900 Liabilities are esti-
mated at $4,000; assets at $1,000.
MAIsON RUTH SPECIALITY SHOP-Judge
Hand appointed Robert G. Rand receiver
for Irving silber, trading as Maison Ruth
Speciality Shop, with bond of $1,000. LA
bilities are estimated at $4,000; assets at
50 600.
Louis RICE-Judge Hand appointed Lloyd
Garrison receiver for Louis Rice, wooen
jobber, 90 Bayard streer. with bond or
81 600 Liabilities are estimated at $12,-
900; assets at 50, 900.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
Tho following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
NEW YORK COUNTY.
Autumn AND ATLANTIC AVE
NUES CORP.-G. G II. Construc-
tier Co. nc...........: :.:.:.;.... s5,473.e6
u Foote-American cot Trading CO... 453.oo
N0Sir'.'-..' son .......................... 7667O
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BIG GRAIN CROP IN ARGENTINA

BUENos AIRES, Oct 6.-The Ministry
Of Agriculture announced to-day that
forecasts indicate the coming cereal
last year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
LOFT SALES INCREASE.

Loft, Inc, reports that sales for Sep
tember were l3 per cent ahead of sales
for the corresponding month of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
AMERICAN PORTS.

Ing returned last night) Wind. f, light, va
rlabe; observation, miles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

the United states District Court were
SOL. GREENFIELD. shoes. 946 Freeman
street-Liabilities, $3,7t7; assets, 81 800.
WARWICK HOUSE. LTD, objects OF art
&c, "a East Fifty-seventh street-Labili-
ties. S243 800; assets of $i69.SS4. Arthur
c. Mande % West Forty-third street, Is
attorney for the petitioners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs H. d.
WadIelEh. Call Blue G22I OF $3.50.

Mrs. Henry Bausch and Mrs. Herman
Coffman entertained recently at the home
of Mrs. Bausch in Monroe street with a
miscellaneous shower in honor of their
sister. Miss Alice Shafer, whose marriage
to Mr.. c. J. Powell will take place in June
The guests of the evening were: Miss
shafer. Mrs. o. Pfeiffer, Mrs Geo; often,
Mrs. Anna Haar, Mrs. A. p. Wolf, Mrs
G. q. Coffman, Mrs. Archie Coffman, Mrs
s. NJ. Knoll, Mrs. f. f. Knoll, Mrs G. c.
Middaugh. Mrs. Albert Middaugh. Mrs. ].
$. Middaugh, Mrs. Bennett Judkins, Mrs
Harrison Hover, Mrs. J. ]. Bausch, Mrs
Florence shafer, Miss Rose Deshler, Miss
Cora Farquer, Miss Ethel Puett, Miss
Marie Wolf, Miss Doris Wolf. Miss Alice
Farris, Miss Hazel Lewis and Miss Blanch
Haar.
Mrs Katie Wilson of Melvern, Kan.
Mrs. Rowena kasold of Lawrence, Kan,
and Mrs. A. ]. Patterson of Lucas. Kan,
were the guests last week of Mrs. Mary A.
LOsh in Lake street.
Mrs. J. Weeks of Lake street will spend
the summer in Sioux Falls, S. D., with her
daughter. Mrs. L. Price
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Whipple and daugh
ter. Helen Lucy of Antwerp, Belgium, who
have been the guests of Mr.. Whipples
brother, Mr.. ]. H. Whipple. in Sumner
street, have gone to Omaha, Neb., to visit
another brother. Mrs. Whipple is a native
of Belgium and this is her first trip to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
WsAIdch. Gail Blue A321 90 SSSo.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boltinhouse of
Mae Deane born Wednesday, May "a
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wolfe and son, Roland
Leroy, of Oklahoma City, Okla, are spend
ing some time in Topeka the guests of rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Yeager and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Wardrow have returned from
Lakin. Kan, where they spent the week
end the guests of friends.
Mrs. VIM. Blair and daughter Gladys
and son. Joe, will leave this week for Den
yer, Colo, to spend the weekend the
guests of relatives.
Mr. A E. Snider of Sumner street who
is i'll in the Santa Fe hospital suffering
from the effects of a broken ankle, re-
ceived in accident recently, is getting
along as we'll could be expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

from Bartlesville. Okla. and will at
tend commencement.
Miss Miriam Van Horn has as a
guest Miss Mildred Hope of Garden
City.
Mrs. F. z. Myers and daughters,
Frances and Louise, of Whiting, Kan,
will arrive Thursday to attend the
commemorate emit. They will be guests
at the Alpha Phi house.
Miss Anna Belle Sutton of Hays
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lee
Monroe. Miss Sutton will spend a
short time in Kansas City before going
to California for the summer.
Mrs. c. NJ. Peters and daughter
Catharine and Mrs. Lucy ]. Schenck
of Buenos Aires are guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Nate Thompson, 124S Clay street.