davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-04

Eastern Lodge, NO. Z, l. ~. ". T :. heiu :"
meeting wednesday. Interesting talks
We're made by Messrs. Fowler and Grumey
Of Columbia Lodge. H. H. Hadley or
Michigan gave some enjoyable recitations.
Eastern Lodge has arranged with Inc
Players" an organization of this city, to
rive an entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall
on November 8, and an interesting program
Ia to be furnished. A vocal quartet is be-
ing organized by II. D. Lawson, director OF
the Foundry Church choir, and will enter
tain future meetings of the lodge
Mrs. Maria A. Whitemore, a charter MEM
ber and past noble grand of Naomi Re-
bekah Lodge died on Thursday morning,
october 90, and the funeral took place last
Sunday afternoon from her late residence
The services were conducted Dy DIR. Bitten
ger. pastor of the Seventh Street Presby-
teiian Church, of which Mrs. Whisemore
had been a member for forty-two years
The funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr. Davis. who took for his text the words.
s.I feel as one who is bowed down for the
loss of a mother" The interrnent was In
Douglas cemetery in Alexandra, beside the
grave of her husband, and the burial serv-
lee of the RebeFah degree was performed
by the officers of Naomi Lodge.
The Halloween party given by Naomi
Rebekah Lodge. No. /. l. o. o. f.. In the
was a great success. The party crened
with a piano solo, rendered hy Mss Eta
Raitz, followed by q quartet. which sang
a funny cat song. Guessing games followed.
the prize for the first game being won by
Mrs. Beckett. and for the second game Ky
Miss Nellie RANDY. A laughable apple race
was the next feature. the prize being
awarded to Mrs v. Estelie Yoakley. who
9e Il indsna
given by Miss Alice Day. and the program
closed with song led by the cat quartet.
Fortunes were told BY Miss Nettie Wallace.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE srAF1SN FDfi1 NfM STs IsrssY ZINE Ave- and 81
TRAINS Every OTHER HOUR
foo 200 am. M sa Baisai. an fsrIor. .IiG. a9. Train
:i:SS pm. nnsl ana I,sig RsiiHan PsrsI sI,; Ssi
oasSs. Plns5 and q PSI%sa PS,I P.ror
',l.s9 ,ls9 pm. Sleeper: sIIsspsTs.
Atlantic City, f7.oo. 1900. f11.oo am. tito.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE
Week days; 257. 300, ESQ. 100, TO, 500. $50
SS sS sss 4s soo Sos nGs9 $50 SS
s Is sss e. e. e. :ss sss
CHICAGO so.ESWEsf. HsEgAaRi .lioe am. .,.. p.
'le6s PrsbuRa. .sn % am. iss s''sas ss and
CLEVELAND. 81, pm
EHhHaaiiSSse WaEa.iSs. oS :iS.ot P% am. $50 pm.
90, soo pm sundays. sso an E $50 S and 1910 iSSS
p,i.i6i L6RAY and ELKToN. .Aos pm. through parle.
TaEpERIcK, ts.as. ss.ls. sio.os. fii.oo an.
fl.l6 t4.06, t5.3O pm.
HAGERSfOWN. fi0.06 am. and ft 90 pm.
BOYD and way points. f6.sS. to.16 Am. Si.1A
tt.00. t6.S5. il0l0, i'll 80 pm.
s GAITHERSBURG and way points 1855. 20. 10
s:m 90 .ib. 1880. so.o5. f5.ss. 1850. s7.sS.
f'%SAis %ANdTo& III sS JUNCTION and way points.
s9.ls am, Ills, f5.O0 f530 pm.
sDaiiy. fExcept Sunday SSunday only.
Bagrage called sor and checked from hotels and
residences By Union Transfer Co. on orders left
At ticket of1cee, $40 Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
8. =. HEGE District Paeseneer Aee1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
S2.OO and S2.5O Wash Goods
 Suits for 99c.

In order to reduce our stock of Boys Washable Suits we have taken about four lots of our best selling suits and have thrown them into one. You will find all the desirable coors, designs and styles among these, and in fact this lot only includes the nobbiest and most stylish of our entire stock. Among them are the Russian Blouses, which range in sizes from ? 1-2 to years, and Eton Bouses, sizes from 5 to 10 years.
 The materials are of the very best quality of Madras Linen, Pique and Gaateas. They have always sold for 1.5O 200 and 2.50 and we will put them on sale, commencing with Saturday morning at the uniform price of 5Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
New Neral Goods.

This season we requested the manufactors to send out our new lines earlier. As consequence we have in our entire line of new metal goods. such as Candle Sticks, Candelabras, Ink Stands. Ink Wells, Stationery Holders, Writing Sets, Blot ters, Hall Gongs. Vases and Fern Dishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
Notions.

Hair Pin Cabinets, consisting of 200 assorted wire hair pius Regular price 10c, special I7ec
 Three papers of good pins DC
 Best blocked English Linen Tape, all widths
 regular price Sc, special three for JUG
 Nickel and Enameled Safety Pins, regular price 10o, special three for luo
 Velvet Grip Cushion Silk Hose Supporters regular price soc, special 5So
 Genuine Aluminium Thimbes, regular price per dozen 10o, special ioc Gainsborough Clasps in shell, amber and white
 a very practical hair orna \ Regular price 25c and 35c, special DO
 Mounted and Jeweled Shell Back and Side Combs, in neat, elaborate designs Regular price 75c, special ouc
 Koehl's Electric Hair Pins, white, amber and shell, three on card. Regular price 35c, spe- cia lSc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
HannOcks.

August the languid trying month is next. To meet its peculiar temperature hardly anything equals a comfortable hammock
 We prefer that the close of each season shall find us with none left Accordingly we have placed on our entire line at cut price, Not last year hammock in the lot.
 good substantial hammock 15c
 hammock of unusual value with 10 inch valance for l.5O
 At 2.25 we sell hammock that no one even approaches in price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
The August Shoe Sale.

Mondays selling be the Regular August Shoe Sale In this sale out the entire stock your this smero~ea you intend to last you until O will be looking tor tall styles
 started all our Annual Sales small Now greatly purpose and scope Then as now we cleaned our Nuw manufacturers Our this sale Saved lot md l. per few haf
 goods offered the August Shoe Sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
Special in Boys Clothing.

For 1.98 lot of about two hundred boys all wool Suits mostly in the Norfolk style, sizes range from to 12 years. Actual value is 4.0O 500 and 600, but on account of their being in broken lots and odd sizes will sell the entire lot out at 1.98. They all wool and new style. Of course those that purchase first will find better selection, 400, 500 and GOO suits at i.SB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30

Mems $500 and s6.0O hand-sewed Oxfords, in all good feathers, 5.75.
 Mems S3.50 Oxfords, Tan Russia Calf Patent Colt, Patent Vici and Black Kid, 285
 Boys $500 Oxfords Tan Russia Calf Patent Colt and Black Kid, 2.35.
 Boys s2.5O oxfords, Patent Colt and Black Kid, 1s5
 Boys s2.O0 Oxfords in black kid and calf skin. 1.eo.
 Little Boys s2.OO and s1.5o oxfords in black kid and tan Russia calf 125.
 Lot No. 1 consists of Misses $2.50, $2.00 and $1.5O strap Slippers and Oxford ties. broken sizes sec
 Lot No. 2consists of Childs and infants $125 pink blue and white strap Slippers, 4ec.
 Lot No. 8 consists of Infants $1.25 and $1OO ankle straps and ribbon ties 7ec.
 Lot No. consists of Misses $200 tan and black ribbon Ties, turn soes and half heels 16o.
 Lot No. 5 consists of Misses s2.50 brown kid and patent leather ribbon Ties, 1.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30

Women's $500, $50 and $500 strap Slippers in patent vic anu black Kid, Cuban and French heels; sizes somewhat broken, 198.
 Womens $2.00 black kid Oxford Ties kid and patent tips, light and heavy soles, all sizes and widths 1.4S Womens $500 Ribbon Ties, brown kid, patent vici and black kid, light and heavy soes, all sizes and widths, 245.
 Womens $3.50 Ribbon Ties, brown, kid, tan, Russia calf, patent yici and black kid light and heavy soles, Cuban, military French heels 2.75.
 Most all sizes and widths.
 Womens $5.0o Ribbon Ties, brown kid, imported tan Russia calf, patent vci and dull kid, light and heavy soles, French Cuban and military heels most all sizes and --ths 385.
 Extra SpecaI-Women's s3.50 black kid Oxford Ties patent tips turn soles, French heels, all sizes and widths, 1.19.
 Women's $1V0 black and red bedroom Slip pers 79c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
Exhibition Day in the August Furniture

Monday July 3s is Exhibition Day the August Furniture Sale Every one liberty and inspect the goods note the pes marked on hem but no goods will be sold delivered that day the August Fu
 1e Sale prices You may select anything you w and leave note with salesman you can confirm the sale Tuesday, August st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
Fruit Jars.

Special prices on Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, extra caps and rub5ers:
 pint Jars, per dozen 55c quart Jars, per dozen 65c ? quart Jars, per dozen 85c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
Hosiery at Reduced Prices.

Womens Gauge Cotton Hose, full fashioned in black and white zoe Women's Tan Lace Boot extra double heel and toe, elastic top select designs, sizes from to 9 1-2 Regular price soc, special three for l.UU Women's all silk Plain Black Hose, extra elas- tic top, double heel and toe, all sizes. Regular price 200, special I.3S Misses and Boys Fine and Heavy Ribbed Hose, Hernsdorf Dye, double knee and sole, broken sizes. Regular price 25c and 35c, sale prize iSo Infants Fine Ribbed Extra Long Isle Hose, in all colors and sizes, from to 6 1-12. Special zjo Rebus Contest Closes Monday
 NOOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
Wash Rags, Stork Sheeting, Bath Mats.
Human Hair Department.

We offer three special items this week from our complete stock of human hair.
 Human Halr Switch. P inches long, m all aI shades Regular price 2.50, special ''so
 Extra heavy good quality Hair Brads, guaran- teed real hair Regular price 600, special 4.uu
 Grey and Grey Mixed Hair Braids, good assortment to select from. Regular price 100, special <''O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
C0lored Silk Umbrellas.

One hundred colored silk umbrellas with white border, red brown, navy. green and black, steel rods and frame natural wood handles absolutely fast coors. use in rain or sun. Regular price 2 50; Special this sale l.1R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
HOuSefurniShingS.

items House Furnihng 7Ox8O Regular O Special e Fifty Spreads ox88 Regular ESQ., Special 1o9 Border Regular Special per :, .-, as. Loom Table nen half beahed 0 inches Wide Regular Special 0c Napkins 0O assorted patterns Reguarpr priee Special 95c
 Behed Turkish Towels hemned g Pce Pe Special
 full assortment of
 lDv"B Bath Towels
 Abet Table StorkS
 Q TkandTa Felt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
Sl.OO EmbrOideries at 59C.

clean stock
  0 and 22 Founcng suitable Waists and orse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
Lamps at F Price.

Vase Lamps, Banquet Lamps, either Por celan or Metal, with or without globes, all go on sale this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
soc EmbrOiderieS at 25C.

Camb Edng and nseron Win s comes Material so much neeaa TOT ol suitable for Corset Covers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
New Mohairs.

Do you want to lead the Fall styles. then have a skirt made of one of our new Mohars. They make ideal summer skirts for street and travelling. You will get extra and service by buying your skirt now.
 White. cream, green, blue and brown,
 59C. 75c, LOO and i.25 SO inch Chameleon checked Mohars, very new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
Silks.

We today are offering some very select silks at reduced prices Some that we have never be- fore offered at this price.
 20 inch Print Warp Taffetas, checks or str!Pes, the LOO qualities for boc 20 inch Checked Louisines, 100 qualities for
 75e 27 inch Striped Taffetas, LOO qualities 75c 25 inch Broche Checked Taffetas and Messa, lures, 1.5O qualities IVU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30

3, and 4 inches wide in Metallic finish, just few pieces left in Staple colors, also novelty in checks. dots, paids and plain fancys, all the seasons styles. Regular price soc, oOc and 7sc yard; special <uo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

tlonal church, officiating. The bride
ana groom were attended by her sis
ter Miss Gertrude Miller, and Mr.. P
7. McKirahan of Chanute. Mrs F.. F.
DOwdy. a cousin of the groom. sang
oh Promise Me" before playing
'NIendelssohn's Wedding March, The
back Darlor where the ceremony was
performed was decorated with ferns
and apple blossoms. The other looms
were in Hlacs and carnations. The
brides gown was of White batiste ami
lace She carried brides roses and
wore the groOm's bridal gift, a pearl
brooch. The bridesmaid was dressed
in pink and white and carried pink
carnations. The out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b Stfllnan
and Miss Helen Stillman of Argentine,
Kan, Mr.. James and Mr.. Thomas B.
r. Miller of Ration, n. NJ, Mr.. John
L. Rogers of Kansas City, Mo-, Miss
Margaret Hardie of Kansas City, Mr..
P. T. McKirahan and Mr.. Arch Wal
Ter Of Chanute. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
left on the afternoon train for
Quenemo to visit relatives, and will
be at home after June 1 at 603S
Woo0lawn avenue, Chicago.
Miss Mabel Stewart of Rossville
spent Easter with Miss Anna Hanson.
Engraved visiting cards. wedding in
vitations, correct forms. Adams Bros,
Seventh and Jackson streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
IMPOSSIBLE FEAT.
Man Cannot Smoke a Cigar without
Removing 1t From the Lips

Men are proud of their ability to
consume number of strong cigars
said a cigar dealer yesterday. "They
glory in it, even while they are wish
ing they could break off the practice.
And that reminds me of a story. Did
you ever stop to think what a hard
thing it would be to smoke a cigar con
tinuously, without removing it from the
mouth until it was all gone, OF. so short
that it could not be smoked conven-
iently?"
The reporter said he never had.
We'll, there was a man in here once
was making all sorts of cracks about
what a smoker he was. Eighteen ci-
CARS a day was his limit. There was
a quiet chap in here at the same time
cigars day, no more, no less one
after each meal. and enjoy every inch
of the weed Well. he sort of sized the
boastful one up and made the remark
that he had a ten-spot that was ready
for the taIkative one if he could smoke
a cigar down to within one inch of
the end without taking it from his lips.
THAT was easy for the boaster. He
said so, at any rate, and he produced
his money. I held the stakes and the
contest was on. The great smoker
lighted his weed, sat down and began
putting, a smile of confidence on his
face He did very well, too, rolling out
great clouds of smoke, and soon there
his perfectO. But from then on the
smoker was a little uneasy. He sort of
rolled his cigar around between his lips
and his putting came slower. When
he had burned an inch of it he began to
walk UP and down the room Some
one gave him the laugh. and he started
in putting hard again, but it was such
an effort that I felt sorry for him. He
began to have trouble with his breath
ing.
The sweat came out on his forehead,
and when the cigar was half gone he
was in positive agony. I don't know
whether it was from nervousness, in not
following the usual custom of removing
the cigar from the lips at stated inter
walls, or because he was sickened by the
constant volume of smoke he had to
puff in and blow out. At any rate he
was getting in a. bad way, and a. few
minutes later, as white as a sheet, he
gave it up. He tossed the cigar away,
nodded that I might pay the stakes
over to the quiet man, and went out.
That was the last boasting he ever
did.
ITS an old fact, but it's true. and
he proved it, that a man can't smoke
a. cigar and not take it from his lips
until it's all gone. No smoker does it
He can't. He's simply got to take it
from his mouth occasionally I, of
| course, have heard of men who lighted
! cigars and never let them go out and
never took them from between their
down to the end, but I never saw a chap
who could do the stunt In fact I don't
think any one can do it If you think
| it can be done-WelI, try it some time.
and see how you get along. Newark
) News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
MYSTERIOUS WHITE RACES.
No Room for Them in Present
Day knowledge.

From Chambers Journal: The idea
that in some remote parts OF Ihe tropics
amid the dark-skinned races, there e1-
ist mysterious isolated white tribes
hearinS a strong resemblance to Euro
peans has long possessed a curious IaS-
cination for the old world FOR
years stories of such race nave beeh
told in the Persian gulf, ana the Kew
S. NJ. Zwemer, an American missionary nary
stationed at Muscat, alluded some time
ago to coffee house babble In eastern
Oman concerning a mysterious race OF
light-complexiOned people VINO I'VE
somewhere in the mountains, shun
strangers and speak language OF their
own Various theories have been pro-
pounded to explain the table, put prop
ably the explanation is TO be round IN
the narrative of a journey made IN
Oman in 1876 by Colonel S. 3. Miles,
published some time ago IN the
Geographical Journal. Col. Miles, IN the
course of his travels nearly thirty years
ago. came across a town named Sheralzl
in the heart of the Green mountains
This strange place was perehed IKE an
eagles nest on the top OF a great cllfr,
and was inhabited by people of light
er skin than the rest OF the tribes OIL
the interior. They rarely descended to
the plains and refused to mix or inter-
marry with the Arabs. Colonel Miles
found they were the descendants of a
portion of the Persian army which IN
vaded Oman in the tenth century. The
isolation of the town and the curious
behavior of its people through 50 many
generations would undouptedly give rise
to exaggerated stories In the -bazaaTs
on the distant coast. and in this case
the origin of the fable may be regarded
as fairly certain.
Unfortunately for the romance of the
world, it seems practically impossible
for stories of this character to have the
origins noveIists would wish. The world
4- small TO-DAY.
The trail of the explorer is
over every land f--~n Paraguay to
Tibet. Forbidden lands are entered
hidden cities exist only in the magma
ton of the fctienist. In a period when
trains run to Bokhara and the great
African lakes, when the tourist appears
at Khartourn. and Lhassa. itself is
threatened. there is no room for q nys-
FERROUS white race Even the dark con
tinent is no longer allowed 70 nave It's
mysteries. The photographer sits on the
battered walls of Kano; the Bulani en-
perors have passed away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

ganunga woods Saturday evening,
driving out from the COLLEGE on hay
wagons. Miss Mary Willard and Miss
Frances Sunier of the faculty chaper-
oned the party which Included about
one hundred students. Old fashioned
children's games We're the diversions
of the evening aside from the egg
roast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
FREE DIsPENsARY.


TOPEKA FREE DISPENSARY, south
east corner 18th and Tyler sts., from
to 2 p. m. except Sundays. Conducted by
regular practicing physicians for the
benefit of persons without means who
need medical attention and treatment Pa
uents are assured Of careful and conaid~
crate treatment Medicine furnished in
most cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Hill PEBBLES Wilson of
Lawrence have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter Eleanor
Jane to Mr. Edward Gilroy Edison of
Chicago Wednesday evening, May 10,
at half after seven o'clock at Trinity
church. Lawrence AT home after June
I at The Adelaide apartment house,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

Miss Wade was the guest Of Miss
Loretta Stricken in Topeka last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

Advs. Not Accepted Over Phone
The State Journal does not accept
want advertisements over the telepnons
nor does 1t make charge accounts OF
them The most satisfactory plan Is 20
9tLng your waut advertisement 70 me
state Journal office. II you can not 40
this, call the Western Onion telegrapn
oalce either phone 81, and tel them tLl, -
you have an advertisement Tor ths StaIS
Journal They will send an A. .. =:
BOY to your house. You pay the poy Ao5
the advertisement the State Jts1fnal
pays for his services in bringing 1t cow
town. Cost of classified advertisements
ls DC per line. Six ordinary words naAe
one line.
How to Answer Advertisements.
Advertisements signed in care Of state
Journal such as Address A B. e., cars
State Journal" or Address Owner. care
State Journal" should be answered u
writing only. Write your answer anQ
man it care State Journal CT leave II a.
TIE State Journal office. Do not ask tne
clerks in the State Journal etiee 70 give
you the name of the advertiser; tney edH
not give this information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

People sending items to this department
of the State Journal viii confer a favor
by giving the full first name or two
must be accompanied by the name and
address Of the writer or they can not
be pubIishedl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
FURNITURE PACKERS.

UPHOLSTERING CO. IS year1
experience in Topeka, prices reasonable,
best of references 125 ". 18th. Ind. 1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
RUG FACTORY.

DON'T THROW AWAY that old carpet
but send it to US; we viii make you a
fine rug from it. Write for booklet or
phone 421- The Mccormick Rug factory.
so Van Buren, st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
How to Answer ADVERTISEMENTS.
wANrED-sTTuATgoNs.

~-----~-r~~-~I~-N~-|@-r~-77
MISREPRESENTATION by young colored
girl to assist in homework. c. E., care
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

Miss Celeste Nellis and Miss Anna
Marie NelIs are entertaining the
Thursday afternoon bridge club today
Tor Mrs. Lee Sturges of Elmhurst, Hi
nois, member of the bridge club to
which Miss Celeste Nellis belonged dur
ing her residence in Chicago. Besides
the club members Mrs. F. w Watson.
Miss Meta Robinson and Miss Priscilla
Fferriu of Oakland, California, We're
asked
Mrs. Charles E Gault is giving a
neighborhood children's party today for
ner daughter Barbara and her son
Philip.
The meeting Of the Koffee club has
been postponed from tonight until
THURSDAY night. Mr.. and Mrs Win
Hilton will entertain
Mrs. c. L. Seagraves gave an elab-
crate Easter party for her children Sat
urday at her apartment at the Kemper.
The dining room where supper was
served was decorated in Easter lilies
and greens, the colOrs yellow. green and
white being carried out in all the de-
tails The hostess was assisted nv AFrs
clarence smith. Mrs. Frank 8 Thomas.
MIS-. r.. y. Savage. Miss Della Mar
barger, Miss Jean Wallace and Mrs r
s. Woolverton and the little guests were
Dorothy Crane Mary POindexter Heller,
POlndeXUer, Esther Kleinhaus Mary
Clark, Antoinett Clark. Lucille Kersev
Elizabeth Edison, Beatrice Shakeshaft
Mildred Stanton. Katharine TIisted Of
kansas City. Ruth Foster Marian Eos
tire, George Greenwood, Dorothy Rich
ardson, Lenna Marie Norton. Helen
Haller Marian Dana, Julia CrisveII
Lyle Wilson. Alignon Downing. Jean
nette Gleed, Irene Peers. Lois Stricken
Henry Stark, Chester Bunger. Donald
Johnston. Rollin Smith, William Drum.
Wilbur Culver. Roger Savage Roblev
Woolverton, Charles Thomas. Franz,
Thomas. William Ebert. christopher
Thomas. Roy Morehouse and Donald
Taliaferro
The Kansas branch of the Western
college, Oxford. Ohio, alumni viii
meet in Topeka May 2. All ex-stu
dents whether graduates or not ar,
requested to notify Miss Louise Wood
secretary, if they expect to attend anc
entertainment viii be arranged fo1
them. If unable to attend a letter O.
greeting viii be welcomed.
The Gamma Sigma and Alethea7
societies of Wash burn college had Z
campfire and egg roast in the shun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
wANTED-aaIsCET.I.ANEoUs.

l-7S-(S77--~1------@---0--~
WANTED-To exchange hats with party
who took wrong one at First N. E. church
Sunday. ia E. 9Th. st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

WANTEp-Veal calves, lambs and NUT
ton, fancy price paid for fancy stock
VIM. Green & Sons.