davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
GOVERNMENT AND
PRIVATE COOPERATION
Coming Season VIII Witness Utmost
Endcavor on Part of All Con-
ccrncd to Limit Fire RaNaScs.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 17.-That
the country may have the most COM
plete compilation of data on forest
fires, the Forest Service has invited
the cooperation of the members of IN"
state conservation and forest com
missions with forest officers, and in
letter to the District Forester in
this city concerning this years work
in the Northwest. Forester Pinchot
says:
Last Fall the Forest Service at
tempted to collect from the Washing
ton office data upon forest fires
throughout the United States. We g)t
excellent reports from a few states,
but no information whatever from
many of them. This was due, in some
cases. to the failure of the propcc
officers to make careful reports AMI
in other cases to the utter lack Of any
state organization to handle forest
fires and the complete absence of any
record of them.
THE fire problem is such a funda-
mental one that the service desires 10
get as complete a statement as pos
sible this coming season and We feel
that time and money are well spent
for this purpose. The best results
will doubtless be secu ed by localizing
the work as far as possible and max
ing a large number of officers and or
CARNATIONS each responsible for re-
ports upon a small territory.
There are now conservation COM
missions in thirty-eight states and ter
ritories. These commissions are anx-
ious to promote for est conservation in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
LEASES SODA SPRINGS.
Il. j. Pacius Will Conduct the Resort
During Coming Season.

b. j. Pacius. who recently sold out
the Mabton Chronicle, has leased of
Pete Andrae the Soda Springs for the
coming season and will conduct an eX-
cellcnt summer resort A fine rcstau-
rant will be established, tents pro-
vided to lease and all of the privi-
legcs commensurate with the oppor-
tunities will be provided to give
patrons of the resort an excellent out
ing if they choose to make that place
their headquar ters. The Yakima Auto
company has promised some conccs-
sions in rates and stated day trips
may be made at a nominal charge.
The heretofore established charge for
freighting may be moderated consid-
cradle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

try the crop was shipped in bags. but
this was found to be Impracticable. as
the bulbs were too perishable. The
greater portion of the crop is now
sent to market in crates 20 inches
long. II inches wide, and IL inches
high. holding approximately so
pounds.
Phenomenal yields of $4,000 to 35,-
600 pounds to an acre are frequently
made, but this is far above the aver
age. which is 10000 to $4,000 pounds
Many fields, especially when planted
for the first time, do not yield as
much as 10000 pounds to an acre. On
land that has been heavily MANFRED
and planted to onions for several
900 pounds.
The prices paid the growers vary
according to the market and condi-
ton of the crop, but generally about
$1.60 a hundredweight, the buyer
furnishing the crates and loading the
cars. With normal yield of 10000
pounds the returns would be $3.50 an
acre.
Cost of Production Per Acre
The cost of production ranges about
as follows: Preparing the land and
fertilizers, 20; seed, 50, transplant
ing, $40; irrigation, SIS, cultivation
and hand wedding, SIG; harvesting,
$40, and interest on investment, $40,
making a total of $40 an acre.
The best Bermuda onion farms are
valued at from $500 to $500 an acre.
In order to prove profitable the bust
paratively large scale. The necessary
land and irrigation facilities will re-
quire the initial outlay of from So
900 to $4,000, and the running ex-
penses are quite heavy. Persons who
desire to engage in the business
should investigate the different phases
before embarking too heavily in it,
for the expansion of the industry is
necessarily limited by the fact that
large supply of bulbs can be grown on
a small area of land, and that the
product is of a perishable nature, and
the market will only demand what it
needs.
Another phase of onion culture in
the south is the production of young
bunch onions, which are grown as q
side issue, only a small area being
necessary to carry it on. 1t is popu-
lar along the south Atlantic coast
country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
ELKS DECIDE NOT TO
ERECT NEW BUILDING
Reject Plans and Bid of Contractor
and VIII Make Effort to Have
Quarters elsewhere.

At "A special meeting Of the Elks
lodge last evening the bid of Contrac-
tor Hibarger for $46.S00 for the new
temple was rejected. This bid was
recently accepted by the order after
plans of architects, the idea of a
building seeming to have the ascend
ancy. The efforts of the committee,
however, in raising the required
amount of money We're unavailin and
at the meeting Thursday evening it
was decided to postpone the building
indefinitely.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon several of the property owners
of the city who are now constructing
or vino are about to construct build
inEs on property suitably located to
ascertain If long-term lease on an
entire floor may not be secured
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

Although MI. Ross has repeatedly.
said to the newspapers that he well
comes an investigation. it is not
able fact that state Treasurer Lewis
is the only official who meant bust
ness, b. sending Il written request
to the committee. Ross has not
been heard from by the committee
except through the newspapers-the
same way that Clausen learned that
that he was a member of the military
board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
CROPS DAMAGED.

OMAHA, May 1S.-Western Texas
and southern Oklahoma were swept
by a severe wind and rain storm to-
day that did much damage to grow
ing crops and houses. One man was
killed at Bonham.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
MORE LIGHT
ON SCANDAL
SENATORIAL ELECTION PROBfD
Wisconsin Members Subpocnacd Il
Testify on Scpatorship-Somc
May Ignore Call.

MADISON, Wis. May 1S-The sem
atorial investigation committee to-
night issued subpoenas for Assembly
men Farrell, Towne, Ramsey. Tive
SINE, Reader, Thomas. Ledvina, and
Frank Smith, ordering them to APP
pear before it next Tuesday and testi-
fly regarding the reelection of Sena-
tor Stephenson.
1t is not believed that all the men
subpoenaed will appear. Messrs. Led
vina and Thomas already have refus-
ed to recognize the committees right
to take them away from their legis-
lative duties. declaring that the COM
mittee, which is admittedly anti Step
henson, is simply playing politics.
Messrs. Farrell, Towne, and Ram
sey were the three democratic mem
bcrs who remained out of the Joint
session in March when Senator Ste
phenson was reelected.
Reader chartered special train to
reach Madison one day during the
senatorial deadlock when it was
thought his vote would re-elect Ste
phenson. Twesme defeated II. L..
Elkern, who was secretary of the La
Toilette presidential campaign COM
mittee, and is thought by the investi-
cation committee to have received
material aid from Stephenson.
DR.. Frank Smith, representing the
Madison district. is a strong stephen
son supporter, and will be asked if
he received any financial aid from
Stephenson or his managers. Thomas
was at the meeting of deputy game
wardens at State Game Warden
stones home on the night when the
deputies made the alleged compact to
swear falsely they received part of
the $500 given by Stephenson S
managers to Stone to promote Steph-
enson's campaign.
More Witnesses Examined.
The investigation committee today
examined Chairman e. A. Edmonds
of the republican state control COM
mittee and Editor T.. j. Westphal of
the Fox Valley Journal, published at
Appleton. Edmonds testified he made
out the campaign expense statement
the records and memoranda, which
he later destroyed. He did not know
the law prohibited the destruction of
such records within year after
made, he said.
Editor Westphal said Senator Lehr,
strong Stephenson supporter, told
him during the campaign last fall he
IN Ia
Stephenson campaign managers and
later c. c. Wayland, business partner
of Edmonds, informed him the Ste
phenson managers had given Lehr
$500. Westphal charged Lehr $164
for supporting him in the Fox Valley
journal and Lehr thought it exorbit-
ant. but paid $50. Westphal was I'M
able to collect remainder of the bill.
One item Wcstphal said was 500 for
space in a newspaper which Lehr
agreed to take and furnish copy for,
but which he failed to do. 1t devel-
oped that Lehr recently brought suit
against Westphal to collect long
standing debt for one of his clients
NJ. j. Regain, Milwaukee politician
charged by Private Detective Frank
II. Wagner with having bribed three
dem ocratic assemblymen to remain
out of the joint legislative session
when Stephenson was reelected, to-
day conferred with District Attorney
Vroman Mason for the purpose of
prosecuting Wagner for perjury. The
district attorney is considering the
matter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
SPECIAL RATES
TO THE EAST
PLAN NOW
ROUND TRIP RATES

To Chicago $72.50; st. Louis
$3.50; Omaha, Kansas City,
St Joseph, $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
DATES OF SALE

June and 3; July and 3:
August IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
CONSULT US

Write or call for rates, reser-
vations. folders, and let me
help you plan the most desir-
able trip at the least cost.
We are located on the Coast
to help you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
TO DENVER AND RACK

$500, M ya17, July l and
August II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
PRIVILEGES

PRIVILEGES
Variable routes and stop-overs.
Rates apply via st. Paul, or
Billings direct, or Billings and
Denver without extra cost.
The Burlington's scenic Mis-
sissippi River line, it's direct
lines to the East from Billings
and Denver, are conspicuous
features of the journey; no tour
of the East is complete that
does not include the Burlington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
TRAIN SERVICE

Northern Pacific Burlington
through service via st. Paul
or Billings. Great Northern
Burlington through trains to
the East and South via St.
Paul or Billings commencing
May 23rd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
L VIEWING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

''They (referring to American wo-
mem will leave a three months old
child to the tender fnercies of an ig-
norant maid, and, dressed according
to the dictates of this higher civiliZa-
ton SO they suffer every time they
draw a long breath, they will ride
around fondling .Pomeranian pup
which received their personal atten-
ticn before it could be taken out of
doors"
That is clipped from a New York
newspaper.
Now I want to ask a question
Do you-meaning the mother
among my readers, do things like that ?
And do you-meaning any of my
readers-really and truly. know of
many women in your personal ac-
quaintance who do things like that?
don't believe you do.
And yet in every magazine and
newspaper OF the land you are con-
tinually reading slurs of that sort.
Either the American woman is ac-
cused of not wanting to have child
rem at all, or she is described as neg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Packard. will be
married to Mr. William Eberhard az
four o'clock Thursday afternoon, No
vember 25th, at the Walnut Grove
Methodist church. They will be at
home at 1894 Harrison street after De
cember fst
Mrs. W. F. Bowen is entertaining i'll
formally this evening in honor of her
sister Mrs. Thomas Grey Kennedy, of
Junction City. who is her guest for a
The Helianthus will give their next
dancing party at Steinbergs hall We'd
nesday evening, November "a.
The following program has been ar
ranged by TIE Ladies' Music club for
their annual public concert to ne Civ
en- at the First Presbyterian church
Friday night, November 26. Mrs. ARA
Clark and Mrs. Robert Carver will play
the organ and piano accompaniments
and the club VIII be assisted by Mr..
Dana Parkhu~5t:
PART :.
Chorus-St. John's Eve-CharninaJe.
Solo Ivy Mrs. Frank S. Thomas. Piano
and organ accompaniment.
Piano-Gavotte-Ra ff-Mrs- James W.
Going. Orchestral organ accolnpani-
E1cnt.
Soprano Aria lFaust)-Gounod- Miss
Irere Homer
Organ-Prayer and Berceuse-Guil
T ant; Aile gretto rom OPP 65-Tolk-
IranI-Mrs. ARA Clark.
Contralto-Rordo Gavotte (Mignon)-
Thomas-Mrs. Florence Fox Thatcher.
Piano Prclude-MacDowel Chas.
Cleed.
PART IL
Quartette - The Snow-Elgar = Mrs.
Frank T. Thomas. Mrs. George w.
Parkhurst. Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. L.
S. Ferry. Piano and organ accoman-
inIel--.
Soprano-M Observation-Disclosures. Will
lam Wi&idal Piano and organ accom-
Piano-schcrzo op. a1-Chopin-Mi Miss
Ethel-n Harrison.
Song Cycle-On Jheium River-No0d-
forde- Finden = JheIum Boat Song
Duet); The Song of the Bride $50
prano): VIII the Red Sun Never SCI
(Baritone); Ashco a Her Lattice $50
Trano): Only Rose C8aritone):
kingdsher Biue Ouet)-Mrs. George
w Parkhurst and Mr.. Dana Park
hurst.
Piano - Kanmenoi Ostro - Ruben
stein-Mrs. Charles s. GleeG. Orches-
trll organ accornpa nimer.s.
Chorus-The Maids of Ailes-Chamin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

ade. Solos-Miss Berenice Fuller and
Mrs. Ralph Skinner. Piano and organ
accompaniment.
The Mysotis club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George
Dickhu, in Westlawn. The members
this year are: Mrs. George Givens, Mrs.
Fred Norris, Mrs. Will Barry, Mrs.
George Dickhut. Mrs. NJ. F. Rigby, Mrs.
George Mccoy, Mrs. Emmett Rigby.
Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mrs George
Beat, Mrs. Will Carey. Mrs. Frank
Klinganar. Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs.
Fred Evarts. Mrs. Clyde Lawrence.
Mrs. c. E. Hulett, Mrs. Frank Strawn,
and Mrs. Frank Blanch
X X X
Mrs Fred Davis will entertain the
newly organized bridge club. of which
she is member. next Monday after
noon. The other members are Mrs.
lief Felix. Mrs. Robert Carver Mrs.
Frazer Cole. Mrs. George Davis and
Mrs w. w. Wikidal.
= X
Mrs. V. B. Kistler will entertain her
bridge club Monday afternoon. Fol-
lowing are the members: Mrs.
Clement Smith. Mrs. oscar Woolver-
ton, Mrs. F. w Watson. Mrs d. P.
Paxton. Mrs. H. y. Perry. Mrs. Ira
Home, Mrs. c. E. Denton. Mrs. F. E.
| 9drr ana MIS-. w. f. SCnOcn.
X.
A piano recital was eiven by Miss
Parry Bundys pupils Friday evening.
The following participated in the pro-
gram: Miss Faye Simpson. Miss Mary
Paxton. Mr.. Abe Affron, Miss Elwina
Hill Miss Ruff, Miss Bentley, Miss
Harper.
The Lakota club will meet next
Monday afternoon with Miss Marian
Garretson, 1101 Harrison street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Paxton and
their daughter. Dora, will go to Kan
sas city Monday to attend the we'd
ding OF Miss Bertha Strother and Mr..
Allen Day Eonnifeld. Miss Srrother
was the guest OF Mrs. Paxton for
some time last summer. and is ac-
quainted with a good many Topeka
people who will be interested to know
of her marriage From Kansas City
Mrs Paxton will go to Hamilton, Mo-,
to visit Mrs Tinsley Brown
y x
Miss Mary Hartman about three
months ago bought a new boat. Not
that it is startling thing for an
heiress to own sea-going craft-in
fact. it is expected that she will have
a motor boat a steam yacht, or sail
ing vessel But Miss Hartman pur-
chased a ferry boat and anchored it
in the Erie Inlet near Brooklyn. not
for place of idle amusement for her
self and her friends. but to furnish
an open air. camp for men, women
and children from dark and ILL
ventilated tenements, who had become
victims to the white plague. The deck
of the boat is divided into three sec
tions. one where the women may
work at their sewing and knitting in
the open air, one where the men live
and the third is an outdoor school
room for the children. During the
fall the patients are protected from
the chill by steamer rugs, and when
the cold weather comes, they slip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

lecting those she does have for pet
dogs, or society or clubs.
In all my acquaintance I can recall
just one woman who says that she
does not ever want to have any chill
dren, and one other who gives over
the care of her three babies to the
nursery maid to a degree that might
be criticised.
And on the other hand I can easily
recall dozen women who have worn
themselves out by too great devotion
to their children, and many more
wives whose lives are overshadowed
because much as they long for babies
to cuddle they can never be moth
ers.
I wish the men who dare to write
such things about American women
would remember especially that latter
class and where the blame lies
Now perhaps there are such people
in smart society. I don't know a great
deal about conditions there.
But the articles do not say 'wo-
men of the smart SET They simply
say American women"-"Our wom-
en''-meaning presumably the aver
age American woman, who presides
over most of the homes in the land.
And I think the American woman
ought to protest.
OF course in almost every class and
community there are some women
who do not want children and who
neglect those they have.
But no more than there are women
who are abnormal in other ways
kleptomaniacs@insa women-scar-
let women, shrewS-these are not
taken as typical of the whole. Why,
then, are the women who are abnor-
NAL in this one way regarded as a
type?
I don't believe the American wo-
mantle real average American wo-
mantle woman of that splendid
middle class that is the back bone of
the nation, want children any less or
love and sacrifice for the children
they do have any less than the wo-
man of any other nation or any other
age.
And I wish that all the women
who agree with me would help to
vindicate the beautiful name of
American woman by expressing to the
editor who is responsible their hearty
disapprova1 of any article which slurs
at that name in this way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

from Usage City where she attended q
| meeting of the Usage County fedora
ton, and where she gave an address
| Or General Federation"
Mr.. Walter Hayes and his niece, Miss
Aiine Bowie, came today from Kansas
City to visit Mrs. Walter Hayes.
Mrs. Edwin. C. Brookins has gone to
Lawrence to visit friends and to attend
DIR. and Mrs. J. S. Chase and their
daughter have come from Garden City
,to live, in Topeka. For the present
hey will make their home at the Hurd
| fats.
Mrs. ]. T. Price left for Chicago Fri
cay and will be gone until the last of
Iext week.
Miss Bertic Ryus of Los Angeles.
Cal, Will arrive next week to spend the
winter with her brother. Mr.. w. f.
| Ryus.
Mrs. F. G. Kelly went to Kansas
City Friday to visit her sister. Mrs. M.
F Minor
Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Maloney of
five weeks eastern trip, arrived Friday
| 10 spend few days with their daugh-
: ter, Mrs. E. J. Krift. before returning
to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Sims left Friday
to spend a week in Emporia with Mrs.
Sims's mother
Mrs. William McGrath of Galesburg,
Ill, arrived Friday to spend a week
WIN IlSf DTOlH0F, MT. r. 1.rDOlan.
Mrs. Marian r. Sullivan of Denver,
Colo, is here for a visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Riddle.
Miss Nellie Millspaugh is home from
short visit in Kansas City.
The E. P. c. club will meet Monday
evening with Miss Aneta Laurent. S25
Clay street.
Mr. Cyrus Leland left Friday for
Wichita to be gone a few days
Mr.. W. A. Fowler left FRIDAY to
ar,d -, 1T
Mr.. T. F. Doran who is in Cali
fornia. is expected to return about the
first of next month.
Mrs. Clyde Jordan. of Wakarusa,
spent Friday in Topeka.
Dr. Frank K. Sanders. president of
Washburn college. who spent this
week in Boston. is expected home
Wednesday of next week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dickie will go
to Kansas City Thanksgiving day to
attend the Missouri-Kansas football
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewer will go
to Oklahoma City the first of next
month and visit for few weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt.
Miss Cora Klein and Miss Mabel
Hall, both of Washburn college, will
spend their Thanksgiving vacation in
lola.
Miss Laura Armstrong of Wash
burn, will spend Thanksgiving at her
home in Clyde. Kan.
Miss Blanche Ingersoll of Man
haitian, will come to Topeka to spend
Thanksgiving with Miss Bertha Hull.
Mr.. John @. Royce has gone to
spend Sunday at his old home in
Phillipsburg.
Mr.. Dana Davis is home from Chi
cago to spend a few days with his
parents.
Reverend and Mrs. Ralph Wood
have returned from two weeks
visit at Syracuse. Kan.
Miss Ruby Givens entertained her
card club. Friday evening.
DIR. D. E. Esterly will return from
Chicago Sunday after an absence of
two weeks.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats at
half price for Thanksgiving week be-
ginning Monday morning. Topeka
Millinery Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
a@ssbp
STATE JOURNAL ON SALE.


The State journal is on sale each even
ing at the following places:
Matt Weightman, drugs, S35 Kansas Ave
Rosser Bros, drugs. 500 Kansas Ave
j. M. Brunt, drugs, POI West 9Th st.
Price Drug Co. 713 Kansas Ave-
Fred Snow, drugs. 1901 Topeka Ave.
Frank Hobart, drugs 500 West 10th St
Campbell Drug Co, S19 N. Kansas Ave
Petro Drug Co., $50 N. Kansas Ave.
J. g. B. Pinney, drugs. 1855 Kansas Ave.
5. W. Durant, drugs. 1407 w. 18th st.
Noel's Pharmacy, 935 Kansas Ave.
Rigbys, 500 Kansas Ave.
National Hotel.
Chesterfield Hotel.
Throop Hotel.
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Santa Fe Depot News Stand.
News Stand, N w. cor. 9th & Kan. Ave.
p, B. Walker, drugs. 433 Kansas Ave.
Hultberg News Co.. 400 Kansas. Ave.
Joslin's Pharmacy, 800 West 18th st.
r. B. Kelly, drugs. N E. cor. the Lake.
Fred Corbin, drugs. 800 East 4th.
Martins Pharmacy, AL Holiday.
Henry Wilson, 419 Holiday.
Rein Wohler, drugs, 10th and. Morris.
w. H. Wilson, drugs. Al East 4th
H. A. Willis, drugs. 302 East 4th.
Y. P. Pharmacy. 619 N. Kansas Ave .
Diamond Drug Store. 9Th and Buchanan
w. G.. Edelblute, drugs, SOS West st. 8
J. w. Kramer, drugs. 400 East Locust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
BICYCLES AS MOTORS.
Severe Storm Prostrates All Usual
Methods of Power

Aberdeen. Wn.. Nov 20.-The Grays
Harbor district was isolated from the
world for the "a hours ended at noon
yesterday. During this time the most
severe storm in the history of the dis
trict ragged.
John c. Lane. blacksmith. was
badly injured by the collapse of his
shop at Hoquiam. The new Elks build
ing at Hoquiam. was destroyed; the
ferry boat was torn from its moorings,
all kinds of shipping was tied up and
biography and telephone wires were
Frustrated Owing to lack of electric
power newspapers used bicycles to
operate their linotype machines. The
wind attained a velocity of so miles an
hour and rever dropped below so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

themselves into sacks made of heavy
paper thickly padded with nom
absorbing cotton for it is essential
that they be kept in the life-giving
pure air. To vary the monotony in
cident to the isolated life they live,
entertainments in the cabin are. pro-
vided. Some of New York's talented
society women go out and sing and
play for the inmates and are often
astonished by the understanding
appreciation that is given their work
when it is rendered with feeling
That this house boat camp is a sue
cess is proven by the fact that out of
forty children who spent three months
in its care. all but two were able to
return to school in the city in the
autumn. Miss Hartman also pro-
vides the camp with pure milk and
fresh eggs, and other nourishing,
heaIthful food. Surely she has found
a place worthy of her millions which
is to be her "laid-uD treasure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WE DO A SPOT CASH BUSINESS Buy
sell and exchange all kinds of furniture
See us; We can save you money.
G. & c., 423 Kansas Ave.