davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
AIDS 70 NAVIGATION.

A notice to mariners regarding buoy4Se
and aids to navigation in the Potomac
river and other waters in the nth light
house district has been issued from the
Office Of the lighthouse inspector. as fol-
lows:
Maryiand-Potomac river-s4aftfs Point
channel gas buoy, No. ~. relishted April
Is; found extihguished.
Kettle Bottoms Shoals lower bell buoy,
spar marker removed for summer, April
H.
Vfrginia-Seacoast, Off ChinceteakuA-
Outer whistling buoy, black, found TO be
sounding correctly, April 6; reported not
sounding March g.
Maryland-Baltimora harbor entrance
Cutoff entrance buoy. 5, 2d-class can.
spar marker removed for summer, April
H.
Fort McHenry channel buoy. cable Dit
spar, replaced April Il; found missing.
Virginia - Elizabeth river Elizabeth
river entrance gas buoy, No. "a. replaced
and relighted, April 10; reported damaged
and extinguished April Is.
The following buoys were replaced
April IS:
sewail Point si,oal gas buoy, No. 8;
found dragged out of position.
Lambert Point channel lower junction
buoy, HIS, spar; found missing
Lambert Point channel upper junction
buoy, HIS. spar; found missing.
North Carolina-Seacoast Diamond
shoal light vessel station-Buoy, DIS, re-
ported sunk. April II; will be replaced
as soon as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
For Catarrh
Medicine Free In Every
Case Where It Falls
to Relieve.

Neglect or pessimism, we believe Is the great.
est enemy tho public has to contend with when
applied to the loss recovery Of health. Prac-
tfcally every case Of consumption might have
been cured if hope had been maintained and
proper treatment had been resorted to at the
first symptom Of the disease. Until the ad.
vanced stage is reached consumption fs durable
Catarrh is responsible, we believe, for many
casee Of consumption. h is about catarrh we
want to talk to you today, incidentally con.
sumption, since the two are 90 closely allied.
We have q medicine made from q prescription
Of one Of the most successful catarrh specialists
known. We believe 1t 10 positively without an
equal. We are 30 satisAed that we are rsht
that We viii supply the medicine free In every
instance where 1t r. Used according to direc.
items for reasonable length Of time, should
it fail to give satisfaction In every particular
We want every one to try this medicine ut
our risk. There are no conditions attached to
our offer. We put the user under NO obligstios
to us whatever.
The medicine we want you to try II RexAll
Mucu-Tone. 1t 70 a catarrh remedy that goes
direct to the seat ct trouble. It 10 carried hv
the blood to every part OF the system. II puri.
les and enriches the blood, tones nm the uu.
cous cells and brines about condition Of health
and strength that tends to prevent the germs Of
consumption from getting start. besides this.
Rexail Aucu-Tcue 10 wonderful appetizer. a.
eestive aid and fesh builder. its eood <fects
are often felt from the very 1rst dose h n
one OF the largest and NEST satisfactory SELLING
medicines that we have ever had anything 10
do with.
We know 20 much OF the great good that 1t
has done that ne personally hack It up with
our reputation and money, which fact should be
ample guarantee to safety anybody. Rexall
Muco-To1e comes in two sizes. 80 cents ana
$1.00. We urge yeu to try It. Rsmeahber you
can obtain nsxsu Remedies IN Washtngtsn SAly
ct oar stores-the kexniI stores. osbUaselfs
Pharmacies. 9ox 1t. NV. wis. ave. ana n
Ct a.y.. % 1t. an1 Ra, are. BE, Wis. sys. sa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
| Best nn.|
lEIgin 4 Id N
; Freshly Roasted
COFFEES
OF surprising favor and quality.
Senate, 2Sc Pound
Congressional, 3Sc LIB.
Norway Msekere'. QQr
o.Pound KIT .VVO

Heinz's Tomato Chutney,
bottle ..........'... age
A & P Premium Choco-
late equality guafaf1-
teed), lb. 32c
Iona Brand Peaches, can. I6c
Sultana Brand Peaches,
can 49,. .2Oc
A & P Finest California
Peaches, can ..25c
Sultana California Cherries,
can zoe
A & P Finest California
Cherries, can .25c
A & p Beets, can ........I2c
Johnson's Preserves, crock.55c
Johnson's Apple Butter,
crock ................ 3oc
Campbells Soups, all kinds,
3 Tor .25c
Franco-American Soup
I6c and oSc
Helms Tomato Soup -
Ioc, I5c and 25c
Van Camps Spaghetti
Zoe and I5c
Challenge Milk, can. $3.50. &C
Corned Beef Hash, can-
Ioc and I5c
Corned Beef. can. .18c and soc
A & P Pure Maple Syrup,
gallon .......... -. ST.. so
A & P Maple Syrup, in
bottles .........I5c and 35c
La Pure Cane Syrup, can
Ioc, r5c and 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
Low Priced Specials This Week
Pure Lard, h., 10ac

Cudahy's Diamond &c"
Hams, lb. ..I7c
Swift's Prime Smoked
Shoulders, Id. .Iec
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard,
No. 3 pail .4oc
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard,
No. 5 pail .65c
Snowdrift Leaf Lard, No.
8 pail .4oc
Snowdrift Leaf Lard, No.
s pail ........ .6sc
Auth's Sliced Bacon, pkg. .e4c
Auth's Boneless Bacon, in
strips, ID. ...............r 8c
Finest Navel Oranges, doz. ,3oc
Iona Brand Boneless Cod
fish, pkg. .I2Hc
A & P Finest Boneless
Goldfish, pkg. ..I5c
Georges Goldfish, ID. .1ec
A & P Baked Beans, quail
ity guaranteed the finest,
can "a. &c, Ioc and I5c
Sultana Baked Beans, No.
az can Ioc
Heinz's Baked Beans, with
without Tomato, Sauce,
can 5000. .'1oc, Isc and zoe
Heinz's Dill Pickles, can. 4 &C
Helms Apple Butter
I5c and 35c
Heinz.s Carrant Jelly,
tumbler osc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
LOWER PRICES
FOR FLOUR

Just compare these prices
with those you paid last year
for A & P Flour. We have
lowered the price very sub
stantially:
A & P Patent Flour, Dbl 5000
A & P Patent Flour,
Il Dbl. .SI.so
A & P Patent Flour,
% Dbl. &c
A e. P Patent Flour,
ITO Dbl. 38c
A & P Patent Flour,
No. 7 bag. ........... CSC
A & P Patent Flour,
No. SO bag -. 12c
A & P Jam, all kinds. .15c
Millar's Irish Marmalade,
jar 49,. .I7c
Keiller's Scotch Marina
lade. jar .22c
A & P Pure Imported
Olive Oil, III cans
z5c, $I.45, $2.75
A & P Pure Olive Oil, in
bottles. 22c, 25c, Coo
Barton & Guestier Finest
French Olive Oil, in bot
ties ..23e, 4oc and zoe
Crosse & Blackwell's Chow
Chow, bottle. zoe and ROC
rosse & BlackwelIs
Pickles ........ zoe and roc
A & P Columbia River Sal
mon. can .I4c and 22c
Cohoe's Salmon. 12Hc and 18c
Red Alaska Salmon, can. 18c
/ Old Va. Herring Roe, can. nc
Tide Water Herring Roe,
Cooks Flaked Rice, pkg. .12c
Pettijohn's Breakfast
Food, pkg. ...........I2Hc
Quaker Farina, pkg. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

Mrs. Mary c. Rem, wife OF Calvin Ed
ward Rem Of AdamstoWn, Md, died
Monday Of peritonitis, aged sixty-nint
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

Grape-Nuts, pkg. .I2Hc
Cream of Wheat, pkg. lac
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
pkg. lac
Postum Cereal, pkg,
I2c and 22c
H. O. Self-raising Flour,
pkg. 49,. ZOC
Malt Breakfast Food, pkg. lac
Ra1ston's Breakfast Food,
pkg. lac
Finest California Evap-
Grated Peaches, ID. .I5c
Finest California Evap-
Grated Pears, lb. +. zoe
Finest California Prunes,
ID. ........ zoe
Finest Oregon Prunes,
ID. ...........I2Hc and 15c
London Layer Raisins, h.. Toe
A & P Evaporated Milk,
tall cans, 3 for ..25c
case ............. 80
Pet Evaporated Milk, tall
cans, 3 tor ............ 25c
Case $500. $3.50
Van Camps Evaporated
Milk, tall cans, 3 for. CSC
Case 49,. .$3.8o
Bord ems Evaporated
Milk, tall cans, 8 for... CSC
Case ............ $3.50
Evaporated Milk, all
kinds (small). 6 for. -. CSC.
Case $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
aarb for Honey Grove.

when plain Tom Campbell appeared in
Honey Grove last summer looking for
votes how different the hAhiiamesats that
wrapped his democratic form! Well do
we remember his six-bits sleuch hat that
canopied his dome Of thought. and the
cheap alpaca coat with . rippsd pocket,
showing . shirt front INFUSED ana not i'm.
new A plain leather belt assisted IA
keeping his trousers At the right place,
and this OF. the same material al the
belly band OF an ordinary wagon harness..
He chewed a cud Of tinsiey tobacco, and
could expectorate - big 4 streak &C the
yellow huid rs was ever aimed ut 4 csaclI
In floor.
"Think OF 1t. my countrymen! This
great commoner from the sand hills 81
east Texas clad in q coat without . front
| tall and . vest that touched only the com
tour OF his bread basket
Tho editor Of the Ejn6ieaton o1 The
! fkf014 4o1n q ADN3N on1tAemos10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
REBEL ULTIMATUM
Observation-Disclosures of Manchu
Emperor Demanded.
Recognition of Republic or the
Fighting Will Be Resumed.

San francisco, Dec. 15.-Immed;ate
apdlcation of the Manchu emperor and
recognition of the republic or renewal
q nostlties, We're the Instructions
sent by General Lii Yuen Heng. COM
nlander-in-chief of the Revolutionary
Lorces' 70 the republican representative
al the Shanghai peace conference. lac-
cordlng to dispatches received here to-
DAY. Geenral Lii. now at WI Chang.
IS reported as having declared that the
leFeolutlonary army was in position to
enforce the republics terms
Hostlllties will be renewed at once
unleess rang Shao Yay. representa-
tive OF the imperial government at the
peace conference in Shanghai, agrees
90 60 the immediate abdication of the
Manchu emperor and recognition of
the republic says Lis message. Il
nave an army of 1000 veterans well
equipped with arms and ammunition
ana can be in Peking in ten DAYS if
our terms are refused
The republics representative was
informed. the advices state, that the
Punishment of the Manchu mobiles to
the Hot river in Manchuria be in
sisted upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
MUCH GOOD BREAD
Hundreds of Contestants Enter
for Big Prizes.
Judges Did Faithful and Eff
cient Service.

One of the largest and most sue
/ cessful bread baking contests ever
ing with the judging and awarding OF
4 prizes to the twenty ladies who baked
| the best lOaves using American Eagle
flour. Mrs A. Gladsonia won first
4 prize
The contest was given publicity
through the Topeka State Journal ex-
/ clusvely.
| Credit is due to the three ladies,
| Miss Virginia Meade, Miss Parkinson
and Mrs Charles E. Lagerstrom, who
acted as judges in the big contest as
their energies and abilities, both men
tai and physical, were taxed to the
hundred and fifty-six entries which
were the twenty best loaves.
The ladies' names and the respec-
tive prizes they won are:
Mrs. A. GladSOnia. 1908 East Third
street, first prize, SO cash and 800
pounds American Eagle flour; Mrs. l..
Davis. 1904 Polk second prize, SIS cash
and 200 pounds -four: Mrs c. A. Rose.
Wilson Butler. fourth prize, $50 pounds
flour; Mrs. A. c. Dreyer. fifth prize
100 pounds -four Mrs. E. NJ Kerr
sixth prize, 100 pounds flour. and each
OF the following names are winners
of fifty pounds American Eagle flour
with rating as their names appear:
Mrs. L. Plath. Miss Lilly Davies Mrs
A. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. L. B. Kelley.
~
Mrs. w NJ. Parkinson. Mrs. J. H
Fisher, Mrs. John Redeem, Mrs.
Joseph Aigner. Mrs. c. w. Radcliff
Mrs. H c. Goodrich, Mrs. Stumbaugh.
Mrs. A. A. Durant.
Topeka has reason to be proud Of
her home bread bakers. Out of the
two hundred and fifty-six loaves Of
Tered for expert criticism and inspec-
ton. there was not a-Ioaf but would be
wholly acceptable on any Topeka
table 1t was splendid display of
splendid bread
In Judging the merits of each loaf
the experts gave careful. conscientious
consideration to these several points
outside appearance, shade of coloring
evenness of surface shape of the loaf;
evenness color of texture and sweet
ness and flavor of the loaf
Bright and early Thursday morn
ing. the ladies began bringing in their
loaves to find that some IS or 30
had preceded them the day before.
Long before 8 o'clock. when the con-
test closed the Fraser Brothers store
Sixth and Jackson streets was pack ed
with men. women and children en-
tering their loaVes. receiving their
tickets and then waiting to see the
other brown pOneS unWrapped and
placed in the window. The judges
arrived and began their work prompt
ly at three, and worked constantly and
steadily until 1880 last night before
the last loaf had been cut and tasted
and scored.
All afternoon many of the eager
contestants stood behind the enclos-
ure where the judges worked and pa
tiently waited to ascertain the fate of
their snowy loaves. One little lady
with anxious eyes stood by until the |
last loaf had been judged then hur-
riedly left the store still wondering |
how the score card would total up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
HAS COST A MILLION.
Dynamite Outrages at Fort Riley Have
Been Expensive.

1t is estimated that the destruction
wrought at the fort since last March
has cost the government a million dol
lars. The biggest lost was sustained
when the quartermaSter' StorehOuSe
was burned on the night of March Ia
When the alarm was given the building
was entirely in flames. The structure
which cost approximately $2300OO was
a total loss.
Another fire followed on March 20, the
cavalry ordnance building being ignl-
ted. The building was saved and the
loss was small Rut on June an at
tempt Was made to burn building con-
tanning soldiers. Mattresses, soaked
with kerosene were placed against the
mess room door and set on fire. Early
discovery of the flames saved the build
ing and perhops many lives. This fire
started at II o'clock at night.
The government bridge across the kaW
river was dynamited on the night of June
IA Care had been taken to explode the
dynamite on that side of the river far
thest away from the forts water mains
1t was necessary to tear away part Oh the
bridge in order to save any OF It
No troops were in the fort when IRE
destroyed the Troop A stable ana kllleu
27 horses on June IS. Teh troops had been
ordered out on a forced march. A de-
tachment of soldiers was hurried PACK TO
the post as soon as the flames were as
covered but they could not save any OIL
the burning property
OFFICES are firm in their belief that the
plotters planned to cut the fort on from
water when they blew up a water main
on the night of August 9. The attempt
was only partly successful The tort was
left without water only one day
one other fire on September 3, was
discovered but it did little damage. Inc
flames started in a trash can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
POOR BOB WHITE.
Won't Get His Million Till He
Reaches Heaven.
He May Yet Be Sent to Insane
Asylum.

| Robert White, 80 years old. globe
trotter and badly damaged physically,
may go to the state asylum for mental
repairs and a general overhauling- A
commission this week said White vas
/ not insane He was released. Thi-
morning he went to the court house
and when he told of his troubles, he
was again arraigned on a lunacy
charge.
1t was in Winnipeg in 1882, White
told Assistant James Mcclure of the
county attorneys force. that he dis
agreed with a prize fighter and the
pugilist knocked his right eye out.
Two years ago White was in Council
Bluffs. Ia. without friends, money or
a meal ticket. Both feet were frozen.
There was a case of rheumatism that
White contracted while flirting with
the Milwaukee lake breezes and spend
ing his idle time at the free lunch
counters White was wreck when
he came to Topeka recently and con-
tracted for a room on lower Monroe
street.
For sometime the mans landlady
has tried to Gust her star roomer, with
less success than John Dawson en-
countered in Cherokee and Crawford
roll Whites mind and he is sure that
his landlady wants to kill him.
Sure, White expostulated, If some
thing isn't done that woman will poison
me. She's determined that the devil shall
get me before [ attend mass Christmas
morning-but she won't. She don't know
Bobby White, she don't"
Then White wandered on and on in re-
counting an endless chain of imaginary
troubles He was certain he left $50 bill
in a dresser drawer at his rooming house
and that the landlady had appropriated
the money But that wasn't much money.
White just knew he had a million dollar
Inheritance from the sale of stove polish
White won t get this money until he goes
to heaven, then he saws he will look at
Johnny Rockefeller. standing outside the
gates and make him apologize for the all
disrespect in the world below.
White refused to go to the county farm
He would have nothing to do with the
Provident association. Then Whites mind
got back to the starting point and he in
sisted that officer should watch his
landlady that he might attend Christmas
mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
GET THE ROBBERS
Police Arrest Three Men for Coe
Burglary.
Box of Loaded Dice and Tools
Found in Room.

Richards and Fred Hilderbrand This
morning, the police believe they have
caught gang of professional gam
blers and perhaps the men who blew
the Coe safe Wednesday night.
In a suitcase found in the rooms
the men mad taken on the second floor
at 209 Kansas avenue. officers found
box of loaded, drilled. spotted and
unspotted dice, a vice for holding
them, drills for drilling them and
quicksilver for loading them. There
probably were 100 dice in the box,
many of which were only drilled for
Ioaolng and many already loaded
There also were cards. hvnodernoic
needles and bottle. labeled morphine.
from which all the dope had been
taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
FORGIVEN BY TAFT.
Congressman .I4ittIeton Again Is a
White House Caller.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Representa-
tive Littleton of New York made his
first call at the White House today
since he and President Taft disagreed
about the usefulness of the Sherman
antitrust law at the same banquet
board in Pittsburg last October. Mr..
Iittleton said he had resumed friend
" relations with the White House and
President Taft did not trot out the big
stick" Weeks ago. Mr.. Littleton said,
he explained apparently satisfactorily
in letter to the president the Pitts
burg incident, in which he was ac
cused OF batting Mr.. Taft. Since
then the president has signifed his
forgiveness and they expect to play
golf together again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
HE'S AFTER GOMPERS.
Burns Is Trying to Drive Him Out of
Organized Labor.

Cleveland, Dec. 15.-Declaring that
other arrests in the Mcnamara case
may be expected and that attempts to
bribe him and his men had been made,
Detective VIM. J. Burns made an adj
dress here today before 100 members
of the National Metal Trades associa-
ton. Burns made another attack on
Samuel Gompers. president American
Federation of Labor, saying he would
not cease his attacks until Gompers is
thrown out of organized labor He
also denounced what he called the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
ADjUDGED INSANE.
Man Who Wanted to Marry Miss
Elkins Sent to Asylum.

Washington, Dec. 15-SamueI B. Nc
Henry, Chicago inventor, 45 years old,
VINO Tor two years. through the mail has
been urging matrimony on Miss Katherine
Elkfns, daughter of Senator Elkins of
West Virginia, claiming to have met Miss
Elklns spirit, is now confined in the ma
tfonal government hospital for the insane
McHenry came here November IA last
to ask Miss Ellxins to marry him and was
arrested at the ElNins home when he re-
fused to leave. The affair was given no
publicity and it has just became known
that after being kept under observat ion
for a month the man was adjudged in
sane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
WALDRON IS i'll
His Feet Are Badly Blistered From
Much Walking.

Kansas City, Dec 15.-Harry w. Wal
dron. the juror who disappeared and was
missing for three days, thus causing the
second hearing of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde,
accused of killing Colonel Thomas H.
Swope, to result in mistrial yesterday,
is i'll at his home here today. His condi-
ton is not serious but he is confined to
his bed
Waldron's feet were badly blistered by
his continual walking while away from
the rest of the jury. 1t is thought he will
be able to resume work on his dairy farm
in a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
JOHN D. LOOSENS UP.
Rockefeller Spends $500 for Red Cross
Christmas Seals.

New York, Dec. 15.-John d. Rockefeller
will paste $500 worth of Red cross Christ
mas seals on the gifts that he sends out
this year His checks for the stamps was
received today by the committee on pre-
vention of tuberculosis of the charity or
ganization society.
This is the largest single order that has
been received thus far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
JUDGE GIVES IN
Finally Accepts Verdict Con-
trary to His Instructions.
Remarkable st. Louis Rebellion
Over at Last.

St. Louis. Dec 15.-The II jurors in
the McDermott will case in Judge With
rows court this afternoon, after three
days deadlock, returned q verdict con-
trary to his instructions.
Their verdict was in favor of Mrs
Mary Harrington, plaintiff in the suit
Judge Withrow after consulting auth
critics and decisions, decided although
the verdict was contrary to his orders
he must accept it, and he ordered the
clerk to enter the verdict and discharge
the jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
ARMOURS HIT HARD.
England Has Cut Off Their Largest
Market for Canned Meat

Chicago, Dec. 15.=Alfred r. Urion
of counsel for Armour & Co., said to-
day: "Great Britain's action has cut
off our largest market for canned
meats which amounted to millions of
pounds annually. There is no demand
in this country which will equalize
the loss which seems greater because
every pound of canned meat repre-
sents two pounds of fresh meat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
JOE LoNGsHORE's REPORT IN
Fees TotaIing S4.s07.sO Were Collect
ed by State Last Month.

The report of Joseph Longshore state
oil inspector, for November shows that
fees totaling s4.S97.S0 were collected dur
ing the month and that $2,705.50 was turn
ed over to the state after the expenses of
the office had been paid
The report shows that 1881 barrels OF
gasolene was inspected during the month,
and %, 435 barrels of kerosene, making a
total Of IS 126 barrels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

in this case. 1 think it is matter that
ought To be thoroughly Investigated at
once Yours very respectfully,
(..Signed bY the Governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

corrupt political crowd that controls
organized labor
Burns said that after concluding his
Angeles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Arthur Giffen. aged "A. died Thursday
Of stomach trouble at his home at ST.
North Kansas avenue The funeral will
be held from the Conwen undertaking
parlors Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial in Rochester cemetery.
The body of oscar Peterson. aged 50.
who died in st. Louis Wednesday, will be
brought to Topeka tonight. Mr.. Peterson
formerly lived here Mrs. A. c. Heating,
les Clay street, is sister. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MODERN rooms and board SIS week
Rureu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

Comrades of Topeka Post No. Il. G. a.
R.: You are requested to attend post
poned meeting a our han, 216 West Sixth
street. Saturday. December Is, at , p. m
This meeting is held for the purpose of
eIecting officers for the ensuing year.
T. WOLF, @. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
New York CONC Nfarket.

New York, Dec. 15.-COFFEE-No 7
Rio, 141zc; futures closed steady. Deem
Der. 1874; March. 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

Everybody read the state Journal