davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Rusgo Realty Co 20 Meyer Bromherg sl0o
Hermann MeTgenthaler TO Benenson Realty
Hannah snverstone 20 Alfred Hershneld
81. 500.
Hamilton Trust Co 70 United States Title
Guarantee and Indemnity Co, 500
80 ne % same 500.
Harriet L stratton, admr. 20 Fanny Z
woodruff. So 600
Louis Harris 20 Ida Harris. 81
Jennie Kuretsky 10 Maurice Cohen; SlOo.
Nina Dltterman 10 Louis Harris; 81
Lawyers Mort gage Co 10 Amelia Hoerrner
SCI
s. Herbert Golden 20 state Bank SO, 500.
William I BeadlestOn 20 Fundr Co. 81.
Brown Weiss Realities 20 MAJ Pick 81.
charles Kaiser 10 Matilda W Ziesler
$4,000.
Emil Leitner TO David Gordon, 10000
Rusgo Realty Co 10 Meyer BromDerg 500
Fr1nk u Neuberth and ano, eXrs, 20 Frank
lin SAVINGS Bank. $40 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
FOR BOARDING SCHOOL
A Few Things the Average Ward
robe Must Include.

Mothers Of young daughters who are TO
go to boarding school this autumn, II they
possess the talent for thrifty buying, have
no doubt, bought the shoes, stockings and
underwear that will be needed for the 60
ing away at the August sales II is now
time TO think about the gowns, hats and
coats, which to the young women who are
10 wear them will doubtless be more inter-
esting than the preliminary purchases.
In deciding what will be required the
character OF the school must be considered,
but every girl Will need two school frocks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
MANHATTAN.

l2sD ST. 237 and go East FOR one ST. and
easement church. 35.4xeo. trustees. Norwegian
Ittherau Church d OuI saviour, owner Foster,
C,4d- a Graham, - West GSth 81. architects
So. 60.
fist 81. iO5 and i07 East for SIX sly dwell
inc houses 40NG6 9. II " Sib.ey. Rochester
\ Y owner; Foster. Gade 1Taham' 10 Nes'
3sth ST architects. 5000
NANGIN ST. = 100 Il n o. Delaney e.. fol
a NJ sty factory and lofts 80. 21l25. L Marx
Nangiu and Delaney ste. owner c Hunter
i9l 8tl ave- alc.ltect Sl21.oIU.
lO6TH ST. 3, l9j 2 Of Amsterdam ave
a. 80 taroIt s1 gy-7 .. Nrs l. sk rs
i57 west lO5th 81. owner; Townsend. steinle &
Haskell Broadway and 3ith 50, architects
S-5.n
DIST ST 5. 299.8 y o. llth ave, ~ a
stv sactorv ana loft 100 5x50. c. Hotter
bertf $40 West I'D ST. owner. Il 3 CLARKE "a
East lgr e. architect sl2j. OGV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Ormonde Power. trustee. sgt Llewe,yn n'"
Co foreclosure OF MTG. attorney HANSEN
DIST ST. So 80 n e Of PARK ave. o4xloo.e;
Ben jamin HALEY axt Sarah Manhelnef Ct -
accounting. etc): attorney I " Goodhue
AMSTERDAM AVE. 2l25 and 2ie7. Charles Z
closure OF mtg. attorneys Worcester. Williams
& SAKE.
LOTS SO. -. So. SO and 10 amended map OF
Brentwood Park, five actions: Herman : Eppiss
ast Rronxw wood Realty Co et al foreclosure OF
Ave mtgs). attorney. L p French.
3D. AVE. 9. s4.3 n Of l40th st, ~ lxI3sx
irreg. Max Borick agt Theodore Grasmuch c.
al foreclosure Of MFG attorney. G l. borieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

e.su- PROPERTY, Laura Phsan 20
49,, murphy mtg $4,000: Aug 81. 500; al
dress 1908 Kruger ave
issrH ST .o2 Ss . ieIiOc James s,d rurm .iS
East l3sth ST
,sisT ST. 7O1 East. lsx75. wilhelmins Keen
va,h 20 Samuel r Waldrou; Aug 10. sl0o' Ao-
dress Rockville Centre. Long Island
Ie4rH ST. $50 East, 2ixI4; Alexander h Smss
o. Cotoba Realty and Construction 20 lIh's
a. ooO1. sept /. tiun: address. 1900 Bryant ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
D,uEs GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

contest now being run Will not dehar any
one from entering this contest
Arrange all answers In nsa, numsr'c CA
gether and deliver or mail them, In Q
neat. fat package mot folded or rolled }.
pie inly addressed to THE Connect
DEPT. THE NEw.YoRK TRIBCEE;
ia Nassau street. New York Giiy. ~
OR BEFORE MIDNIGHT OF sEPrEM-
BIER l2. 1911.
The time Of receiving answers will
have no effect upon the awarding OF
prizes. However. ell answers must be
deposited al the Office OF The NeV-York
Tribune or In the mails on or before mid
night September -. 1911.
The prizes will be awarded to the con-
testants sending IN the correct or nearest
correct list OF names 70 the entire series
OF towns and cities Illustrations. In the
event OF tie between two or more per
sons the contestant answering the greaf-
est number OF towns and cities pictures
correctly with the smallest number Of
blanks VIII be declared the winner In
case two or more contestants submit the
largest number OF correct answers upon
the same number OF coupons the cash
value OF the prize will be divided.
Judging committee. 20 &c announced
very soon will make the awards strictly
uron the merits OF correctness and stint
laritv Of the exact wording and spelling
OF the names OF the towns and cities az
were selected by The tribune and az
contained In The TribGne's Towns and
cities Contest Catalogue.
Where a set OF answers Is securely fas-
tened together the contestant will be
permitted 70 stamp with rubber stamp
or ahbreviate his or her name upon che
space allotted for same, and omit the
full address from the greater majority
OF the blanks provided that such full
name street and postof-ce address are
plainly written upon the last four coupons
OF the set
All communications or letters OF In
auiry concerning tire Towns and cities
CONTEST MANAGER. THE TRIBUNE
is4 Nassau street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
CURTIS MONUMENT PLANS
General Sickles Sees Sites in Ogdens
burg for Memorial to Hero.

Ogdensburg. n. Y. Sept s-Major GEN
eral Daniel z. slckles chairman OF the
New York State Monument Commission
and Major A J. zabriskie. secretary were
here looking al sites for the PROPOSED
monument to General Newton Martin
Curtis, hero Of Fort Fisher The Legis-
Iature appropriated 5000 for this monu-
ment and the citizens added 5000
site on the St Lawrence state HOS
pitaI grounds overlooking the 81 Lawrence
River Impressed General sickles. but no
,.ec,siop was made. General Sckles also
visited the grave Of Ex-Governor olia'
Wright. the distinguished soldier. at can
ton. and will ask Governor Dix TO have
suitable shaft placed over the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
CUT OUT ALL AROUND.

AROUND
Now that Won can to enter this contest 'eaa over
one tnousaha
w rsef whether opportunity you can aor 70 pass up
Ask Yourself whether ever saw suoh N'ae"NSS"' ~
reward with such little ehort - -.
With The equipment specified above and wnien you can
there Just two other requistes
oy man little application there IS no
Cd vor be the winners
An sets Of answers be delivered 70 the Conet
Spruce and Nassau streets on
The a. h - Snteber r. mailed they bear
OF ng not that hour and date and no answers VIII
" @ have any the correct answer 10 any OF inc pun.e
not 10 exceed hve on any mum
her Of puzzle pictures m.
De ths snacc provided for and do not roll your
list of
when published Answers Will not De returned ~ uey nave
60 deoosted with the Contest Department
O'' The opportunity is still open -,-.,-.cr orrr
Now IS THE TINE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE Or L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
TERATIoNs.
MANHATTAN

--tr .,rt, e. o. cor g4tb 81 70 a sty once
srF fof-- rriistees OF Jacob KOrn, BOB sln ave
1r.ner. [. Koru. l0s Park ave. architect So'oOo'
DIST ST. 81 and s. East, 20 four sty Eve
lux no. ses 8lrs. Bronson, tIeIilis.s' $3.50 -St
Ford Butler q Oliver TO 31'@ "
tects. s..
Eth AVE g. OPP SIS 81. 10 ~ h ,gg!t
1f.troroIlrau Museum Of ArtH, owner On rim
Mead Il white. 100 5th ave. az -h''e-'4' 49,
h.s,ifgl. bellevue and Allied hosplilis OF W."
CIV Of New YORK. owner, ~ Nl lia' '4'1" "
White 100 Jth ave. architects. e-Vp'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
LIS PENDENS.

I'd AVE. 22s4 Morris Keller ast JOSEPH "a q,
saro et al (specinl performance a''0sHsS' d
RCsett 49,
rp,A-t,1r ~ AVE- go e "a n n n l70th n.
"a 'a,q4 n. Ttsodore Vent aet hodts Really
60 81 "a tfureclosure Of MFG. a''oi"''0' D''
Baldwin. a. Hardy - -,
LOTS All 90 423. AZ To AS $40 20 -, -, ~ -
49, o-@son estate. ThIog's Ne-A' Ing H'0HA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
The Tribune'S
Towns and Cities Contest
is STILL OPEN
You Can Enter Any Time Before P. M. Sept. IL

THE last trio of Puzzle Pictures IN the tribune
Towns and Cities Contest has appeared but the
opportunity to get into this big contest IS sun open
You can enter any time up to clock TUESDAY oeP
TENDER r. but if you in earnest about it, you Will not
leave it until the last possible moment and thus inJure
your chances by limiting yourself on time. >,
Don't pass up this great big chance without carelui
contest before in fairness to yourself look into this one
while there is still time. ~.
Read the simple but effective rules printed Nam, TINS
column, and for yourself that they contain no III,
ntfaIIs M double meanings Be convinced as you VIII
be by one reading of them that their only object TO
insure fair and square deal to every competitor STUDY
them carefully and you will find that all you neeu 70
enter this contest NOW is set OF the pack ruz.ie
Pictures and Coupons and Contest Catalogue when
contains large list of and cities and among wnlcn
are all the names which represent the Puzzle Pictures
The complete sets of the Puzzle Pictures ana 'nei
answer blanks have all been printed in neat FORM ana
may be had at the Tribune Office or by mall as specineo
herewith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders attorney.
SEPTEMBER 2
MANHATTAN


SEPTEMBER ?.
MANHATTAN
sTH AVE. " E. 60 n n OF 2sth ST. 1s3x
so Dec 81. 1890. John r Woods 10 New YORK
Life Insurance and Trust CO. $4,000: attor-
ney. " T Emmett, - Wall ST.
18th ST. = r. $50 2 = OF 4th ave. 50x1 03.3
July n. 1903 Herbert L Hildreth 20 william
a Mcleod. 800. 900 attorneys Macleod, Cal
yer Copeland & Dixie. $40 fremont Building.
Boston.
10TH ST n ? 2GG p 81 LIST ave. 20z92.
Aug 81 1907. Michele Rinaldi 20 John Matz
60 coo. attorney Henry p Botty. 502 Broad
way.
BETH ST. a35 West, 15x9ss: July q. lsG3
Samuel Sparks 90 Patrick W Valley; s3.75ol
attorney, LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust
Co. 100 Broadway.
THE BRONX
JACKSON (now Beaumont) AVE. 5. SOC
q % OF Columbia ave. 2+Xio0- Jan p, zoos
Katherine SchulZe 20 Martin I Henry; SooOi
attorney. " r. Henry, 1875 Bathgate ave.
LOTS 252 and 253. map 1ll4A. part schierfe-
In estate. July 70. 1909: william Rosin %
ida Rosiu. 81 O5O: attorney. Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
LOT 80 map Wakefield. lOoxii4; March
l. 1911. Bril- Contracting Co TO Cathsrin'
O'Neul. So 100 attorney Robert Burlando.
williamsburg square.
MACLAY AVE. = = ia u OF Overing ST
25vi2s 9x25xI col: May IA 1909. william
and Julia u Curiey 20 Washington Savings
Bank Cn ilquid7tioul; S3i26, attorneys Roll
Inns & Rollins. 80 Nassau st
RIVER AVE, g. 2Oo.I II Of 1884 81. is.ilX
rs TxIs 0xT34: July p 1908 william Il
York. $1,000; attorney, LAWYERS Title lnsur-
anca and Trust Co 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
Of lnferesf TO SOomen

was merely the question OF personal ap-
pearance that indicated the parting OF the
ways How about it?" concluded the PHI
losopher woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

AOUEDUCT AVE. = S. GAL q OF Plimpton
ave. " Car4o 4 sons CO agt wanda Construc-
- % al ~ Aug Is. lell. Aslo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Curried rice is improved in flavor by
boiling a minced pepper with the rice. 4
small onion and Z tomato may also be
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
SEPTEMBER .

MURRAY ST, 81. store and part cellar; Albert
schierenbeck TO John Brandner. yrs mos from
oct I. 1911. 81 500. address, 1901 57th st. Brook
Ign
sTH AVE 8G7. the land Mark VI De Cour-
val TO Never Skosky. y yrs nom June J. l544i
$50. address rs. East l05th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

TA4ee co.lapsible aseptic paper drinking
cups. each IN d sealed envelope, sell TOT ~
cents
{, often assists an invalids appeute !"
20 large new egg poached to perfec'io'i
before her very eyes IN a shining mihiS1uio
cAa.lng dish. which suggests an exquiSl'o
10Y These toy chatting dishes, In giea"i'is
copper, can De bought for s.
Soap leaves give relief from one OF ,he
Greatest trials Of travelling-the dIlllc cur
u caring for q wet cake OF soap. ANs
caves are ike small sheets Of paper a''N
one is Finished al a single washing
monr They sell IL 10 cents package
KNIVES marked "0nion" may be purchase
ior dime They are useful IN the Ai'"
'n where much cooking is done az ~
savory bat odorous onion leaves us ""1e
Upon any knife used in cutting H. az
These sometimes cling 10 II even after i i-19
Teen washed.
-oilaps,ble drinking cups, in cases
Tor 90 cents each In nickel end for 10 GEMS
each Ii aluminium.
Small-Caip4se table covers, with Dlue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

figures n a white ground. are very quaint,
and sell for only % cents apiece.
Automobile powder puffs in tiny leather
cases sell tor IS cents
Chinese towell!ng sells at 81 for ten
yards Il is decorated with blue figures
on a white background, and can be cut up
into all sorts OF pretty and useful things
Tor the house.
Small copper coffee machines that suggest
q honeymoon breakfast a deux are %.
Grooved bread tins. with covers. for bak-
ing loayes in sandwich shape, can be pur-
chased for from 81 cents upward. Each tin
Will accommodate two loaves.
Food protectors that have two shelves
are covered with rustless copper wire
sell from S75 up. They are excellent
al this season to protect food that is to be
kept outdoors or In the cellar from the
flies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Tho names Of shops where articles Hiehtlolle54
on this rage Ee.a seen be oblalncd ~ go
me q stamped and addressed envelope 70 80
I'M tie shops" New-YOTk Tribune TO iAs-le d
Dlompt repy the date Of publication sAo1l4 10
GIVEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
MEsTCHLs COUNTY.
BnROrGH OF MANHATTAN.

BUNULUH UT H-H-NIrfINAN
ATTENTION BROKERS SIS 100 CASH BAL
ance mortgage buys 10 W G9th st. near Central
Park West. restricted block; 4 story and base
uent. 20 n private dwelling 3 bathrooms. cleo
tric and gas light. this house Is now being over
hauled new front grille door, new decorations,
etc Sterling Realty Co., 2J3 Broadway. owners.
Open for inspection.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.
KINGSTON, y. Y.
on THE HUDSON.
stone residence, rs rooms. all improvements.
riot f4s feet wide on Chestnut St and 300
feet deep from Chestnut St. 70 Broadway
covered with large trees Extensive view Of
Hudson Chestnut ST has the highest cost
residences In city; minutes from trolley
Price $4,000 VIII take $4,000 on mortgage.
GEO HUTTON. Kingston. y
FOR EHTE-AT OsSINING. SEVERAL Ideal.
suburban homes. elegant views liberal terms
Arnlv 10 Thomas Leary. Ossinine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Small Chinese table covers, with blu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Collsps.ble drinking cups, in cases sen
for g cents each In nickel end for 10 cents
each Ia aluminium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

TA4ee colaysible aseptic paper drinking
cups. each IN d sealed envelope, sell ior ~
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Small copper coffee machines that suggest
q honeymoon breakfast deux are 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

REAL ESTATE FOE GALE OF TO LET
LONG ISLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Cvith name and address OF grantee
Interest per cent unless otherwise s'A'sa'
SEPTEMBER 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
Seen in 7be Shops

figures N a white ground. are very quar-
and sell for only 90 cents apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
THE BRONX

@ to Timothy Dooley. 5000 address 1850
Anthony
CHARLOTTE ST. s. IS n Of Jennings
st, 4OGlOO sept /; ". per cent: Alexander
z R1nge 70 Cotoba Realty and Construction Co.
$1,000. address 1903 Br, ant ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

The following parcels will be sold at auc-
ton at the Real Estate Exchange sales
room. Nos. IA and l6 Vesey street, this
week:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
KEEPING CLOSE WATCH.
Many Detectives Employed in Fight
Over Iron Workers Books.

Indianapolis Ind, Nov. 4.-More de-
tecttves than had appeared in this city
at any other time since the raid on the
offices of the International Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers association
and the arrest of John ]. Mcnamara,
were active today in the federal and
county court houses. Some were iden-
tilted as assistants of William j. Burns
and others were said to be agents of
the department of justice at Washing
ton.
All were busy watching persons in
any way interested in the dispute as
to possession of evidence in the Nc
Namara dynamiting case.
Judge Marley of the county crimi-
nal court heard arguments in an ap-
plication for an appeal to the state su-
preme court from his order transfer
ring the evidence collected here to
United States District Attorney Miller,
for use in federal grand jury investi
cation of the case beginning Novem-
Der T. Resisting the order were coun-
sci for the Iron Workers association
who sought the return of the associa-
ton account books, a part of the evil
dence seized in the associations Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
GETS HEAVY FINE.
It VIII Take Porter Patterson
4 Years to Serve Sentence.
Judge WhitcOmb Imposes Sc
we're Penalty on J0intist.

Porter Patterson, persistent violator
of the prOhibitory law, today drew q
one year sentence to the county jail and
a 81, 900 fine. He had pleaded guilty to
three sales and a nuisance count; and
the penalty imposed by Judge Whit
comb was the heaviest ever given a vio-
latOr in Shawnee county for an equal
OffenSe.
comb stated that numerous neighbors
in the Patterson district had visited his
home and urged that Patterson be
soaked good and strong. He said the
DEFENDANTS court record and evidence
at the recent hearing showed that Pat
terson infractions of the law had been
all too numerous.
Confession Comes Late.
When the Patterson case was tried,
the defendant was charged with II sales
in addition to a nuisance count. After
a jury had been impanelled and much
of the states evidence introduced, n
compromise plea was agreed on and
Patterson confessed to three sales and
a nuisance. Because of this compro-
mise the defense today urged a lighter
sentence. On the other hand County
Attorney Simon said Patterson should
receive everything the law called fer
and asked for the maximum sentence
of Is months in Jail. He said he would
not complain if the court gave the full
fine of $1,000. The maximum fine was
reduced by half and Patterson was
given 60 days on each sales count and
six months for maintaining nuisance.
May Get Parole.
Should Patterson be compelled to
serve his entire fine and sentence, II
would mean a Jail imprisonment of
four full years. The court, however,
intimated that after serving two-thirds
of the sentence imposed, Patterson
might make overtures for parole
This parole eight months hence, viii
be entertained only on a strong show
ing that Patterson will be good. Even
then Patterson must answer a contempt
charge now pending against him In the
district court. This charge was filed
several weeks ago, when evidence was
secured in an inquisition showing that
Patterson had violated an injunction
and renewed activities in Tennessee
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
FOOT BALL EXTRA.

The State Journal issues a football
extra about 4:40 p m giving scores
and stories of the K. U.-Washburn To-
peka game Ottawa vs. St. Marys at the
Baker at Baldwin, and OF the Dig
games all over the country. Secure a
copy from newsboys and from the fol-
lowing news stands:
Rosser Bros. Drug Store, 800 KansaI
Rigby's, 6os Kansas Avenue.
Hobart's Drug Store 10th and Topeka.
Avenue.
Edeibiute's Drug store, sos west Street
Petro's Drug Store. Sixth and Buchanan
U P. Pharmacy. 619 N. Kansas Avenue.
National Hotel News Stand.
Throop Hotel News Stand.
Grier News stand, Rock Island Depot.
Harvey News stand. Santa Fe Depot
News Stand at Union Pacific Depot
News Stands Out of the City
Smiths News Depot, Lawrence, Kan.
GT1ggs' News Stand, Laurence, Kan.
Morgan & Follin Book Store, Baldwin,
Kan.
P. o. News stand. st. Marys. Kan.
Harshbarger News Stand, Manhattan.
S. H. Haffa, Abilene, Kan.
G. G. Leander, Alta Vista, Kan.
P o. Book Store, Beloit, Kan.
Dawson Book Store. BeIleville. Kan,
Leslie H. Smith. Council Grove. Kan
Palace Drug Company, Dodge City,
Kan.
Luke Shock, Ellsworth, Kan.
p. 0. News Stand, Emporia, Kan
Leland Hotel, Emporia, Kan
James Ryan, Florence. Kan.
W. Harvey, Garden City. Kan.
Russell Jarrett, Holton, Kan.
Bailey & Fox. Horton, Kan.
Earl Patten, Horton. Kan.
Thomas Stanley, Junction City, Kan.
James Sargent Junction City, Kan.
Fred Harvey News Stand, Kansas City,
Mo.
Barkalow Brothers, Kansas City, Mo.
Van Noy News Co., Kansas City, Mo.
John J. Grier News Service, Kansas
City, Mo.
o. c. Billings. Marion, Kan.
Dorsey Corl, Minneapolis, Kan.
p o. Book Store, Solomon City, Kan.
P o. Book Store. st. Marys. Kan.
D. B. Dyer, Smith Center, Kan
p. o. Book Store, Wamego, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04

behind" the paper. The State Journal
is noted over the country for the best
railroad column in the West-and now
1t is gaining a new reputation in the
home"
(Slim Jim will not appear again I'M
til some day next week.
Henry Lautz. assistant to General
Manager c w. Kouns of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe. was more than
anxious to say something about the
new features Of TIE State Journal:
st think it is fine" said Mr.. Lautz
I'll hove to alnit that I can't wait
for the paper till next week that I
might see what Slim Jim in doing. I
think the State Journal has taken a
forward and metropolitan step in in
t.oducing these many new and inter
estinc features.
Said John Purcell, superintendent of
shops:
1T is mighty interesting and edu-
cational-this new comic addition to
the State Journal. Tt is a popular
move in Topeka and ought to take.
1t is a comic that goes into all the
homes-and is popular with the par
ents as well as the children
Spokane. Wash, Nov. 8, 1911.
Frank p. MacLennan, State Journal,
Topeka, Kan
Congratulate the State Journal for
being the first paper in the United
States to give subscribers a daily comic
page in three colors. It will be ex-
it-W H. Cowles, Publisher the
Spokesman Review and Evening
Chronicle
Continued on Page 16)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
MOSES LED WORKERS.
So Black Says Union Men Should
Study His Life.

Because Moses is said to have been
the first great labor leader, all mem
bers of labor unions in Topeka have
been invited to attend the moving pic
ture series on the life of Moses being
held Sunday evenings at the First Bap-
fist church
Clarence Sharon, secretary of the
Topeka Industrial council, received
letter today from o. c. Black, presi-
dent Of the Mems club of the First
Baptist church, asking those who toll
in Topeka to hear what is said about
this first big leader.
Moses, you know, was the worlds
first great labor leader reads the let
ter. He delivered two millions of his
fellow countrymen from the most op-
pressive Industrial bondage. The world
has moved since then, but there are
glaring social injustices still. Labor
lea ders are needed today and I do not
know OF anything likely to be of more
practical help in the development of
the right type of leader than a study
of the career and methods of Moses.