davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12

"Spr" isicn. @pen 81. 9ouis bar
tor i9ien Ssnoog Den zoe 0fai
trobS acknowledgements itore Gro.
Sffe eli SaIoon aabneoes inoe | 8ueu,
oa noe / Gountpet a~rreitereSes fun
Sc Rerioncr for SpertrRoeIie al
SenSagsIopen. 9uoerncr 6olf bar
punoet oct ferite SIas, iioen ban til.
traaote lit gn6eSe. Com oct iunes
or ct ocuiserue tiIireSs meo BEN nne
Sinaenes SiIitano, 8orrelpcnScnter.
ne mailer life mere ct SrS omJ at "Su'
ienoer ~itrsmmeoe ober til Gnit ct.
2oniS for at iaa Driffeparer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
Ratrus.Snppe

ct Tnnb opifaaret Srefjso, ct Tibet
Goalbopeo, / 9int Hpteter, 2 Guile
rebSer, en- lioen aaaIrabi, SaIt, Be
Der oa 215 Guarts ganb. aisbet ia.
pes OBJ / @rpben, naar @anoet foyer,
tilligemeo oct finifaarne aaaIbopeo o.
be reniebe &sbber, Ser er ~ifanrne |
Sfiper, % tiliGttes Salt og Teber ef-
ter Snng. Zen maa foges UNDER
Saag tire Gimcrs Sio os files life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12

ltagtet bore slrtifIer ON 8iRrfra
bibtil nGruteit bar taget Siate pna
Sons os Representation, iom piIt-
npf er Den pistiaitc @ren al oft, iom
peofomruer BiRrfrp, ian er Der bog
mangt og meaet ellers, Der neo fuIo
Ret bsrer mo mtoer oenrc Sperifriit.
RGit efter bore alminoeIi9e Ssns
fommer:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
17he Nlni neh .NaraLbsitatten.

17Sc Mlai neS Saralbsitstten.
sra SdugeiintS melSes Sen 22oe
@priI: Ser gisres ertraoroinGre 8cr.
anitalmineer til 6~eitligbuioeiie al
t7Se Mai. @eb Saralbsbouaci bill
fore Seitibefigbeoer finbe Gteo. 6pl'
feitenene % Ststten pil bIiue rist nS'
lmnffeoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12

like flere hlinde HeSie, P Pe5 .qsslsss o D. s : H q
Cline har Barry Co., IOvn City, Iowa, en- Eur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
Nprblanbss Smppe.

Sre liner belle gpgarpn | aop
imdaIfaari,e 8oteter, / Sop iniaaifaa.
ret aaalrabi, 9 Bnnb iultet apeite
@olibut), liot @r9slse og Beriile cg
3 Charts Ganb. De nSbleote @rpn
bapes op | en- @rpoe meo oct foioe
@anb, fpges en- Cine, bo bar man go.
teterne % aoalrabien /. % nnar Set
bar fogt " Gime Longer, bar man
5iifcitpfferne !. 6ilfen, iom niaa babe
pGret iaItet pna ct Tar 9aae, paifes
og ifiGres pp | life for imaa Stpffer,
for man bar ben op | Suppen, oea
foges ba meo oerine onltrent en- bnlp
Zine. 8rRsleg 90 Beriiae BABES l.
lige fsr Siippen Hal ipiies. Suppen
ntaa sies forfietig op, iaa Siifen life
goar for meget iitpffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
9mTst % AfskkeusA
ssf'serst \ n sraita easmssss
@rpbinppe.

ct Runb 8rso, 3 Charts 8anb,
ire Spiieifeer Suffer, Il Sop Saft,
EN- Sbeife Salt. " Gbeffe aaneI. grs.
oct ifirres | Smaoitpffer. poabelbes
gaitoet % itaar til ll6bIsoning / 70
elmer. Oct i1ttes oper SIben / lam.
me Sarro og er ubfogt paa " eaer p
Sime. 0aan filler oerpaa Suppen og
tiliptter Suffer, Salt, aanel % Saft.
Vltr Suppen for inf, fan oen tili0ttes
fogenoe gano. Gen er meget inrio %
nGrenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12
Hptetcslpmper.

Roteter foges | gobt ioltet gano
meo Sfanet poo. Raar De er fogte,
ffrRQes De og fnuieS ganife fine.
Siot Salt os Miiamel fnaoes /, iaa
meget Mel, at 3eigen fan %fiebles;
Dog 10 mil1Sre, oes beore. 4ieples no
omtre1t ioa inf iom "a Eomme og
Iteges pan Saffe, eller | Wan9el Der
al paa Stobeplnben, - iom ~uaturlig.
bis ntan Dnprp rem
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-12

fes oerpad gierne,n ct Eernoe. Cup.
ben brIocs tiIbooe ! WrpOen, tiIinttes
WeIfen, % rlaor bet foyer, brpsies
@rpnene ! % foyer, til Suppen er
flnr. Suppen riiad reres | MI Cd 6a
itnoer Goeninaen.
1iHolrinppe,
ii Inner 2inoier, en- Iioen SD, "
Seaeriroo, 2 Spiicifeer gmsr, VI
Ibeffe Reber. en- itregen gpiieFe Salt.
3h Charts Tano. 2~inoicrne paifes
% lrgees Watten oper | toIot Nanb.
Smsref i~nieItes ON Worgeneu, irsres
Sinoierne, bborfra aft Banb cr iiIet,
ben | fine Sfiber i~foarne 9sg % ben
opboffeoe Selleri. 4sr BET oner 81.
ben fem Mimiter, tiIfrt iaa 81
Quarts @nnb % lob bet foge, til
Sinoierne er mere. Suppen presies
giennem ct Derifag, BABES tiIbage /
@rbbcn, gipes ct Spfos % tiIjpttes
Eeber og Salt. On meset nrrcnbe
Suppe.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

outright and broke the leg of the sixth. We did
were too tired to skin him that night, and because
those cold regions the animals be skinned be-
fore they cool off. otherwise it would be impossible
to get the pelt off without tearing 1t. We had no
provisions with US and no means of making fire,
so we made our meal that night out of the raw
warm meat from the musk oxen This ate with
our handS. the blood streaming down Our faces 1t
was the most delicious meal ever tasted
AS tired to build a house. dug a
hole in the snow and lay down the fresh skins,
putting some of them During the night
they got hard and the edges curled up, that we
had protection. We were obliged to get up and
walk around the rest of the night. The following
day, after burying the skins and all of the meat
except three hundred pounds, which divided be-
tween us, we started back to our sledges on the
shore forgot to say that before starting out We
killed and skinned the sixth musk and had a
breakfast OF warm meat.
During the trip to the shore the moccasin of the
right foot became all cut by the stones that my
foot was perfectly bare. The foot was badly frozen
but fortunate to escape with the loss of
companion took the only blanket we had and
wrapped It around the foot. AS went along the
after that this foot left a tremendous foot
print. If any had followed us, they would
have wondered what large beast had been through
there. When reached the sledge We're able
to parboi1 some OF our meat The hair from
fur coats dropped into the soup, but it made no
difference TO That I think. the second
best meal ever ate. We three days in get
ting home. When reachd there. the first thing
did was to send some of the meat to Mrs Peary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Cnr Dwellers and the Hopi. These collections are
ranged especially TO show the points of distinction
in the customs habits and implements between
these tribes and the Zuni. Professor Cun has
prepared a report of the expeditions and their re-
suits. which is particularly interesting and valu-
able. as It IS profusely illustrated with drawings
and photographs.
The Hall of Natural History has not many
groups IT viii have before the end of the sum-
ner, but of those which have already been in
stalled is Of great interest. It is group of musk
oxen (Obvibos Moschatus Wardi Lyndecker). which
has just been installed in large glass There
are three in the group. and of six which were
shot by ]. S. Warmbath in ElIesmere Land. OF
This group comprises an old male q female and
her yearling calf, taken by J. S. Warnbath on
the peninsula at the head of Buchanan Bay ElIes-
mere Land, March o. 1901. They are Represented
searching for the dwarf willows that form the
most important part Of their winter food The
musk OK is the most northern Of hoofed quadru-
peds being found beyond the limit of the reindeer
Its range was formerly more extensive than at
present and during the great glacial period it was
forced as far south as Kentucky. The greatest
enemy OF the musk OK, except men, is the wolf.
and against this foe the bands of musk oxen de-
fend themselves by forming a compact group,
heads outward, when the sharp horns form effective
eastern variety, found in Greenland and ElIesnere
Land distinguished by the white forehead and
light spot the back.
When Mr.. Warmbath got the six musk
oven among which are the three shown here
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

he had gone north a member of the Stein
expedition. which headed by DR.. Robert Stein.
OF Washington, went with the Peary
lief expedition Of 1893. The other member of the
expedition was Dr. Kann. Of Cornell University.
ROW OF Austria. For four months Mr. Warmbath
was alone with EsquiTnau family near Cape
Sabine. d.. Stein having returned to civilization
temporarily. The Windward, Peary's ship
caught in the ice near by. Among those aboard
was the plucky wife of the srest explorer Accord
ing 10 Ar- Warmbath. who tells an interesting
story OF the musk OK hunt which resulted in the
specimens now in Brooklyn, it undertaken
primarily out of consideration for Mrs. Peary. To
tell the story as he does:
Mrs Peary had heen there for nine ten months,
living canned goods and longing for fresh meat.
Ny nrst object in the hunt in which shot the six
musk oxen Ysas 20 get some fresh meat for Mrs.
Peary- OF course, was also anxious 10 get some
speciIe rs started out in March, travelling along
the shore, when l sighted four Of the Then
/ and my companion EsquiHIau boy, left the
sledge ard started up the mountains with six or
seven dogs, rifles and nothing else. The oxen
sighted US, but gave chase. and finally came up
to them about four miles inland. With them were
two more making six in all We killed five OF them
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

dwellers. A year ago the happy thought oc-
CURED to some one to secure united action
among the residents of Walnut and other resi-
Dental streets in the centre of the city for the
spread o. the pretty custom of maintaining win
dow boxes of flowers during the spring and sum-
mer seasons. How successful this effort proved
the windows themselves now give eloquent tes-
timony The charm and benefit have not been
in any sense selfish. for the flowers have been
enjoyed far more by passersby than by the peo-
pie of the houses adorned. The little window
gardens have brought into the hot and dusty
streets delightful touch of nature. the value
of which 1t would be hard fully to estimate.
1t Is now proposed to spread this most attrac-
tive of fashions over wider field. and to this
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Veranda and make themselves objectionable. other
residents say AT night they play banjos guitars
and mandolins and sing coon" songs Clark says
he does not intend to move He has opened the
place as fashionable boarding house for negroes.
he says. and when the season at Arverne Is at its
height he will have the place filled with fashion
able negroes who will pay him high rates for
hoard To shut the cottage out from one end Of
the boulevard high board fence has been erected
Under the new plan storekeepers who sell 10 the
negroes are TO be boycotted At meeting OF the
Arverne- -by-the-Sea Association next week just how
to get rid of the viii be decided and aside
from the starving out process other means may be
ernployed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

she fully appreciated it. as it was tie first She had
had in eight or nine months.
Several days later ! returned to the spot where
we had cached skins and meat, and with the
holm of number of natives and Sledges, brought 1t
all back to the camp near Cape Sabine. Three of
the skins I mounted in Washington and brought
here to the museum. and the other three l still
have unmounted.
Mr. Warm5ath has arranged a realistic setting
for the group Of musk oxen. They are represented
as sscoming down the rocks and snow TO hunt
for the dwarf willows. Every detail is exactly
it in Greenland. The willows, which are seen
peeping out of the snow and the mouth OF the
yesrIing, that were brought II ON the
spot where the animals killed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
8 Room FIouse in FIatbush. So

end Secretary Crawford has sent circular TO
many househoIdeTs in the closely built up sec
tions inviting their cooperation i'll the move
ruent There is in this enterprise for the eXteIl-
sion Of the windoW-bOX cause the element or
still greater usefulness than in the original
undertaking, because It will reach. II is hoped,
a class of residents VINO viii be III position to
carry out the plan more iH accord with the
original intention than has been possible here
tofo~e. In their present freshness nothing could
be more charming tndn the dainty little gardens
of pensies English daisies and other Mowers
which adorn the windows on Walnut and other
streets; but what they will be a few weeks hence'
when the summer exodus has begun and they
are neglected can readily be imagined--(Phila-
delphia Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TIE PERFECT PRESCRIPTION.

A patient at metropolitan hospital goes away
best satisfied when he is given something TO drink
out of a bottle The drinking. according to ancient
ritual must not be less often than three times
day, and the ceremony must have some reference
TO meals The draught. be efficient, must be
colored III must have a marked odor, that he
may invite his friends TO smell IL. 1t should be
loathsoIne TO the taste that the taking OF IL may
call for some heroism Above ALL 1t needs to pos
sess evil-looising sediment which Will require a
formal shaking o. the visL-(Hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
WIRE GOODS
CUTLERY.

Total .....--S2 S2O-35
This combination, com
prising 80 pcs. -S15.S5
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
FLOWERS IN THE WINDOWS.

movement which should have the hearty ap-
proval and conmendation of every who has
at heart the cause of civic beauty has been
started by the City Parks Association; or. to
speak more accurately a movement already be-
gun has been broadened In its scope so as to
rsach and benefit larger number OF urr
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Now wonderful June Sale of Muslin Underwear Corsets
and Babywear
$4,000 yards of 1214c. printed Lawns sc. yard.
25c printed mercerized Mulls, 15c yard
Mercerzed Panama Cloth, all oolors 19c yard.
25c sun ray tafeta Percane, 14c yard.
Mems 95c Shirts at 48c
Children's 81 90 Anniversary Parasos at &c.
19c and 22o Ribbons at 13c and 15c. a yard
SS.75 to S8.45 trimmed Hats at $235 to $645.
Mems $3.50 to $500 Serge Suits, $ss5.
50c to 81 o0 white silk Fans with lace edge at $780,
S4 90 and $500 batiste Waists $298
$500 and $500 silk lined net Waists $5sS. No duplicates
None c. 0. D.
Finest English Porcelain decorated Dinnerware-Unequaled
little prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TO STARVE NEGROES OUT.
- /
ArUerne Storekeepers To Be asked
to Refuse Food.

At Arverne- by-the-Sea, where the big hotels will
open for the within the next ten days. II
has been decided that to get rid of some negroes
who are occupying the handsome Hoffman cottage
in the Arverne Boulevard. request be made of
the local storekeepers to sell food the coored
persons. The cottage has been opened a board
ing house for negroes only.
William Clark, a Manhattan negro who is en-
gagged in the business. opened the board
ing house The negroes 'in the day time sit on the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
Budget of Big Values==-The Gist of Mondays Sales

Summer Floor CoVerngs-An important offering
Mems $500 to $4,000 Made to Measure Suits $780,
1900 yards of black and coored Silks-Underpriced
Music at 15c.
Trunks, Rerigeator Lawn Mowers Screen Doors Garden
Hose, Hardware and Household Needs-Al Underpriced
Womens 25c to 35c Stockings, 19c.
A Fur Sale to stir the city-Unparalleled prices
Granulated Sugar pound bag, 29c No mail or telephone
orders filed Sugar sold tomorrow delivered during the week
50c mounted Hair Combs, 29e.
Holland linen check Stationery &c. qur regularly 1se
Rogers Bros 1847 Silver plated Tableware
Mems $3.50 Summer Shoes and oxfords S224
Women's $3.50 tan Summer Butcher OxfOrds $24S.
Boys white duck Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits S1s5
&c. washable silk Belts 39c
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
For Sale, To Let or Exchange.
HOUSES FOR SAL.
ANnr,EER rIArRrsH RARGATN
J. !. CUMMINGS,
40 FTATBU SHAVE E., NEAR AVENUE II.
Must Sell 2 Family House-Flathush

Eleven rooms. baths; all Improvements; near carsi
500: mortgage $500: fine neignborhoOd-
:. II. REGESHAHD, .35 ROGERS-AYE
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
FLATBUSH-LOWER PART.

Five rooms and bath; all Improvements; sspara
furnace. near minutes Prospect Park.
.. Il. REGE%UA!-D. s25 R0GERS-AYE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16

Hunting with a camera has become
one of the most interesting Of pur-
suits. A few years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
A c.. Wallfhan of Colorado gave to the
world the result of their ten years
campaign with a camera in the wilds
Of the Rockies and the result was
pleasing in the extreme. But it has
remained for c. c. Schilling, a Ger
man naturalist, to put the cap sheaf on
exploits with the camera by photo
graphing lions, tigers, hyenas, ele-
plants and other wild animals in their
native haunts in Africa. These he has
included in a book with a description
of his experiences which has been
printed and translated in America by
Harper & Brothers. The book is
called 'fWith Flashlight and Rifle" and
fl is certainly one of the most inter
esting of the current books.
Mr.. Schilling has done what no
other man has ever attempted to do
extensively with photographs of ami
nal life-used the hashlight in secur-
ing his pictures. BY the use of live
bait in the form of cattle. dOnkeys and
goats he inveigled the lions and other
ferocious beasts within range Of his
camera and then touched off tftS fash
light. BY finding the watering places
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16

in soft platinum tones looks down from
above the desk in the corner-that little
feminine desk which has been the birth
place of so many brilliant thoughtsl
There are no high lights-all is mellow
and subdued in quiet accord with the
swinging jeweled lamps, the closely
hung Oriole window, the bronze Dante,
and the big solemn Napoleon. In a cor
ner stands a great couch, tastefully
draped and piled high with billowy
cushions-with gorgeous dull-toned
japanese tapestry and a BOurgereau
Beauty in the background.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16
$500 REWARD, $500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
a. 70 learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
siIe 10 cure in all its stages. and that IS
cafarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
nos{five cure known to the medical fra
fernity. Catarrh being constitutional
lat Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken in
fernaIlv. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
~ ,5esfroving the foundation of the dis
ease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The proprle-
tr7s have so much faith in its curative
novsers that they offer one hundred dol
lars for any case that it falls to cure
send for list of testimonials Address
+ i. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eoustlpa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16
1.-THE Wife of the Secretary of State. -
n-hroneI1 sIeener to St. Paul.

a through sleeping car Inc between
Kansas City and Des Moines, Mime
apolis and St. Paul via the Wabash
and Minneap olis and St. Louis Rail-
ways has been inaugurated, taking eff
feet Sunday, December 10th.
Train leaves Union Depot Kansas
City via Wabash 900 p. m. arriving
at Des AIoines 500 a. m. Minneapolis
ESQ o. M. and St. Paul 1880 p. m.
next day. Buffet service all the wsy.
All railroads sell tickets via this pop
ular line. If you are going in that
direction ask your agent for tickets
over the Wabash and Minneapolis &
St. Louis RailroaGs-and get the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16

Pain may go by the
name of rheumatism.
n euralgfa, 1umbago,
pleurisy. No matter what
name the pains are called
HOLSTERS Rocky Moun-
tain Tea will drive them
away. 3s cents. Tea or
Tablets.
dstlin Drug Co.. zO2 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16

''The Mystery OF Edwin brood" In
each case the tale is told from the
standpoint of some child character
as for instance, 1.-The Old Curiosity
Shop" from the standpoint of Little
Nell. And capital tales they are. The
book contains list of all Dickens
characters with the name of the
volume in which each occurs.
The following interview with Minna
Thomas Antrim was written by Eliza
beth Cady Conover:
Mrs. Antrim will see you in the Car
men-room." So following the trim maid
who showed the way I met my lady Of
cleverness'' in her own home. That was
many months ago. but it was a meeting
that will never be forgotten, for Minna
Thomas Antrim, although essentially
a woman of mind and brain, is none the
less the charming hostess and good
comrade.
The "Carmen-room' is one Of the few
distinctive 1iving-rooms that have
ever seen. It is hung in glowing Car
men-red and furnished in Flemish cak
upholstered in green velour Valerie
Bergere, Mrs. Autrim's favorite Carmen,
is everywhere. A large portrait of her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16

Running like mad down the street dump
ing the occupants, or a hundred other ac-
cidents, are every day occurrences. 1t be-
hooves everybody to have q reliable salve
handy and there's none as good as Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores.
eczema and piles disappear quickly un-
der its soothing effect. 25c at the Arnold
Drug Co, sd n. Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16

tor residence, 1910 North Quincy street.
Third esbyterian-FOurth street. be-
tween Chandler and Branner streets. ".
n Cleveland, pastor; residence 40o1 East
Fourth street
lege avenue and HuntOon street. Rev.
Frank Yard, pastor
Oakland observation-disclosures Winfield
and Riverside avenues Oakland. Rev. >
A. Alt, pastor; residence 200 Winfield
avenue.
Cumberland observation-disclosures Fifth
and West streets Rev. A H Keiso. pas
tor; residence, 1872 West Sixth avenue.
First Cumberland Eoresbyt eriar-A1Tacan
800 Jackson street, North Topeka.
Second Cumberland Presbyterian Afr1-
canal East Thirteenth street. Rev. J.
2. Cary. pastor; residence. III East
First United Presbyterian = Corner
Eighth and Topeka avenues. Rev. J. a.
Renwick, PASTOR residence, 81 4yler
street.
Second Presbyterian-Corn Fillmore
and Huntoon streets: Rev: J. F; White
Reformed Presbyterian-Clay street. be-
tween Ninth street and Tenth avenue
Fastor' Rev. W W. wilson, w Gay
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ. Scientist-Cor-
ner Huntoon and Polk streets. Mrs ".
d Mckinney. first reader, 11l2 West sixth
Second Church OF Christ. Scientist-108
West Ninth street. Ruth Wells reader;
residence. 107 West Eleventh street
MISCELLANEOUS.
First United Esrethren-Corner quincy
and Twelfth streets. Rev. T. D. Critics.
PASTOR residence. liz East Twelfth
street
EvangelicaI (AIbright) German-Corner
Fourth and Monroe streets. Rev. Peter
Schumann, pastor; residence, 329 Monroe
street
First Unitarian-Topeka avenue. be-
tween Ninth street and Tenth avenue.
rev. Abram Wyman, pastor; residence
305 Greenwood avenue.
Seventh Day Adventist-Corner Fifth
street and Western avenue Rev. 3. 7.
Russell, elder; residence, sol Polk street.
Swedish Mission - so Polk street,
Rev: Peter PERSON. pastor; residence
622 Clay street.
New Jerusalem. Swedenborgian-600
Harrison street. No regular pastor.
The Church Of God-Corner Grant and
Jackson streets. North Topeka. No reg
ular pastor.
Salvation Army-Barracks, So Kansas
avenue. Captain and Mrs. Z. Stinnett,
officers in charge.
st. Paul's Evangelical church-Corner
Fourth and Monroe streets. Rev. Mr..
Voightling, pastor; residence, Alma, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16
CoN0vcTkO sYlsARsAAAr BELlf1NLkfR RowNl-eass1oaN


President, Mrs. May Belleville Brown,
Salina.
lola.
Recording Secretary, Mrs W. D. Atkin-
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. N. I. Nc
Treasurer. Mrs. H. B. Asher, Lawrence.
Auditor, Mrs. Grace l. Snyder, Cawker
City.
General Federation Secretary, Mrs. Lila
Day Monroe, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-16

At the First Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church the Rev. L. W. Madden will
preach on Christian Assurance Sun
day morning His evening subject will
be the Unparalleled Teacher" There
will be special music by some of the
best talent in the city.