davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
MODES WILL ROW FIVE
COLLEGE CREWS IN 1872

ANNAPOLIS. June 13.--No season
OF rowing at the Naval Academy has
ever promised better than does that of
1872, and the chief question will be
how to arrange for all tho important
races. Harvard, Pennsylvania. Column
bia. Syracuse and Massachusetts Tech
will almost certainly send crews To
Annapolis next year. and Cornstl and
Princeton are probabilities. 1t also Is
likely that the academy again will be
permitted to send crews TO the Amer
lean Henley at Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
nlaek Jaek Apr,,e

LONDON. June 13.---IaGl9 y
made = triumphant entry tnDo
Monday. He was greeted a. -
Station BY an enormous c.
fought frhnticAlly for = clAaao&
the hand that knocked out J1
The big black was svi0elle1J
"a BY the enthusiasm An4 N
his pleaslrs at every etep
I'd that he had Z "seat 6oen
coronation. IN
"rm gc.nk TO see King 06x1
his new hat" II the WY ~
Altar I struggle 0f nA11 ~
the station, JOhnDon. NJ
party emerged Gon H. ~
ard entered autofn0hilAA l
made = state pFoceooooq
andrM usAnsscn. WiiesU tn9
Along the route JohnS11 S =
Cd emf hiD golden teeeh Glr
stantiy In recogntttou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
Big Baseball Middle is Stirred Up
by Deal Between Boston and Chicago

Mr.. Page declares the deal was IL
legal for this reason. He also wired
President Murphy. OF the Cubs, to
this effect, and then tsleGrNphed
President Lynch, Of the National
League, protesting the same itself,
on the ground that Graham was the
property Of the Boston Club, because
the deal was not legally put through.
He also announced that hts attorneys
were preparing another lawsuit agains,
President Russell. alleging that the
club was being badly mismanaged
Mr.. Page said:
ITO my way of thinking the deal
Is preposterous. Boston gives up the
best player II has on the team, Ora
ham. an outflelder who II one OF the
bur Goode: another fast youngste1
in Collins and q first-rate pitcher. Cur
/ It's. for u catcher who ID has-been,
couple OF never-was pitchers and IN
outfelders who hasn't had = chance
to show what he can do In big league
company.
Following is from Chicago;
John king. who has been a mem
Der Of the Cubs for eleven years be-
fore he was traded to Boston. refused
to put on the Boston uniform and Il
now supposed to be on his way q
KapssA City. He caught one game FOL
Boston before he had chaneA Il
consult the Boston magnatss abcal
the salary question
king had 1 two-year contract with
the Cubs. which expires this year, q,
$e,s00 : year. He saw President Run,
sell. Of the Bostons. and Inquired Il
his Cub salary was to 70 on. He wns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
TON M'clRET DISCOVERS
|. new GIANT WHITE HOPE

Los AN0NLna CAL, June is.--
Tom NcCarey. tAe father OF the box
Ing game In the loWsr end OF Cali
fOrnia, thinks that: ~ has discovered
= hope" that Wtll soms day wrast
the present clsampion MeCArey's
new md ~ Joe Davies. and he il
said 70 be the son Of old Jack
Davies. who whipped jos Choynski.
pAvi4s app49rs 70 have the ply
aeai qualities NTH HI 10e pounds
weight aAd 4 telt 4 s1shsa hsisha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
RICHMOND TEAM WILL TRY TO WIN
NEXT GAME FROM ROANOKE CLUB

Danville took the first game OF the
series from the league leaders here
Monday. 3 to 3. In fast and interest
ing game. The game developed into
a pitchers battle, in which Poole. for
the visitors. and Grimm figured, the
local slabman allowing one more hit
than did his opponent.
Neither side score until the fourth
when both added a run. The locals
took the lead In the sixth, when they
added another. Danville added one
more I'm the seventh, the last Of the
game Norfolk put up strong bid IN
its half OF the ninth. but one run was
the best they could do.
The fielding Of both teams was good.
only one error being made on either
side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
STORM HAlTs PLAY IN
OLD DOMINION TOURNEY

On the Country Club courts in the
Old Dominion tennis tournament four
matches were completed Monday be-
fore the storm broke. w. N. Page
put Meredith out OF the running In
straight sets, 6-2, so. r. r. Pell
overcame schilding without the loss
of game--6-0. 60. Erskine Blu
ford, the hard-hittinE Richmond boy.
defeated NJ. A. Cotton. "a. Ga; w.
G. Grant won from Wiley by the
score OF 81. 6-2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
Rain prevents Monday easH4S M
SANDING Of clana.

Where They Ara HlA11n1
Newport News at Elisa b2kn C135s
Portsmo1th ct NotfQa
Suffolk q Oh g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
This is from Petersburg.

A hard thunder storm prevented the
game scheduled between Petersburg
and Lynchburs. After three innings
had been played. and with the score
standing : to 0 In favor Of Petersburg.
a heavy, black cloud came UP, and I'm
pirs Crowley At s:t5 called the game
OF on account OF darkness. His de-
cision was greeted by Misses and jeers
by the 400 fans who had gone through
the storm TO witness the game.
Those Petersburg rooters are sure
enough fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

SUMMARY. Kun3--BAbh. BLOCK,
Laughlin ca. Emith. Three base hits
Griffin Double plays
Staub. Base on balls-Danville. q:
Norfolk. ). Struck out--By Poole.
tDuggan. Smith. Morgan. Hit by
pitched baii---By Pole, &: by Griffin.
/. Passed hAlls---Norfoik. l: Danville.
1. Time of game, 1898. Umpire.
Henderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Are Playing.
Richmond 1T Roanoke.
Norfolk at I,anville.
Lynchburg at Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
Dsvslss rsaskss osllsera.

Major y. w. H0wles, o. tho Rich
mond Light infantry DlueA' 1atta1fAn
taught the ofIaceFa echool at tne ARM
|cry Monday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
"wiIdnrc" Is . Hit.

In "Wildfire," with Its racy dialogue
and atmosphere of the stables. the
Schiller please, d&shi ETAO1N HR
Schiller players at the Academy have
a play admirably suited TO them and
one which Is just suited 10 the tenn
permanent OF an audience at this
season OF. the year. As presented it
Is an excellent production for stock
ana deserves nothing but praise.
Miss Rose Tapiey made her APP
pearance as the new leading lady Of
the company and proved a worthy
successor to Miss Paivey, whose clever
and intelligent work had made her
fav0rite with Richmond theatre
eoerH. Miss TApiey in 4 comedy young
woman. with an excellent stage pres
ence and no little ability. She played
Miss Russeli's old part with a dash
and 80. worthy even at the peren-
niAlly youthful blonde beauty.
All OF the other members OF the
company are well cast and ..Wildflre"
bids fair to be the most successful
play the summer stock company has
put on. Notwithstanding the several
Misunderstanding between the man
agement and the firs department. a
big touring car made its appearance
several timss on the stage. running
In and backing on ~ stlentiy ~ rub
Der tires on smooth boards can be.
Not = chu1-chug WAS heard. Man
ager Wise wore = smile. Captain Tay-
Tor and his commissioners were salts
fied ana the audience was happy at
being relieved from the odor Of gaso-
line.
Horse II Bijou Star.
The feature OF this weeks bin at
the Bijou II supplied by Rose Royal
and her magnificent white charger,
Chesterfield" The remarkable pos
Ing done by the horse WAS RESPONSE
BILE for. repeated applause. All Of
the honors did not rest with this act.
however. Sadie Whiting and the
Pepper Twins In q singing and dane
Ing performance which introduced Ave
changes of costumes of the most gor-
seous type. made . big hit. 1t IL
only fair to say that vaudeville sell
dom brings to this city such classy
trio.
Charles Nelson. 4 monologist. sim
ger and violin player. was another
pleasing number.
George Ryan sang the effective
ballad. mo Ono Knows." and excel
lent motion picture plays are shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS OF GAMES.
Richmond. 4; Roanoke. 10.
Danvilie, 8; Norfolk. 2.
Peterrburg-Lynchburg, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

Dutch Is willing to work for Mis-
eouri salary now, the man who pays
being the show me- person.
IL he In right. Dutch will go back to
the big show. re his arm has lost its
cunning, he may go to the Ttdewater.
or some other lesser league.
Following good news in from Dam
wifi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

James, the new pitcher from the
Toledo club who pitched for Clsve-
land made the hiahianders think
his name 10 Jesse.
White was the doctor in Wash
inQton. He pitched shut out ball.
Cobb's two deubiss drove in
thrss runs. eoston lost. s to =.
Wonder what huShsy Jennings
would do without the Georgian.
0ohby kssfs. who 10 the pet Of
the Griffith string, made the
Giants look like ordinary email
Philadelphia found that ceysr
couldn't guy them and hsltsd him
from the box. erssnahan then put
in one Of his German pitchers with
q name like q diet.-laudermllk
In Philadelphia oil tbs small boys
know that Alexander the Great 10
now pitching for Fe:sre team.
Rsulbaeh 10 still pitching ball for
the Cube. Ne won again Monday.
Locks a. N he will stick " the BIG
show = while longer. And then
some.
Cubs are in first place again but
lock ct who they are piayina.
Frsd Tsnnsy 10 getting Just such
another banning - he rscsivsd
whom No tried TO trade Shsan for
Kid ohaefsr ~ the Giants.
" Cobb made four hits in four
times up but didn't sooro run.
Which ID pemsthinn romarkabts
considering that two Of his hits
were .doublAe.
Fan6 continue 10 yell syndicate
balin over Boston and Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
WHERE THEY

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

Says q Boston Dispatch:
vice-President Page. OF the Boston
National League Baseball Club. Is
very much tncensAd at the latest
trade put through by President
Russell. whereby four Of the best men
on the pay roll were snapped for an
equal number Of Cubs.
When Mr.. Page received the sad
tidinga he rot very bury. Dispatches
were sent away. Ono went to Rus
sell protesting the deal. on the ground
that according TO the bylaws Of the
club no such step can be taken with
out vote q the executive commit
tee. after which. In case there II I
tie. tho directors must pass on the
question. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

McCabe, Cooper. Sacrifice hits--Dono-
van, Cefalu. Shields. Stolen base
EgAn. Struck 0ut-By 0ardin. 6: by
Donovan, s. Base on bAlIa--Off DON
ovAn. :. HIT by pitchsr--Shaughnessy,
Cefalu. Time. 1856. Empires. Eckman
and Connolly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
RESULTS IN MAJOR LEAGUES
RESULTS OF GAMES

AMERICAN.
Chicago. &: Washington. 0.
Cleveland, !; New York. 1.
Detroit. s.; Boston. 4.
ST. Louis. O.; Philadelphia, I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
STANDING OF CLUBS

ARE PLAYING
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland At New York.
Detroit at Boston
Chicago AZ Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

Totals .,......37 IL "a IA
'Batted for Donovan in ninth.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Some topic of sex came up the other
day. and a young engaged girl de-
tailed to US her hance's views on the
sU bject.
A sweet little old lady leaned for
ward and listened most intently to the
Young girls words, and when she had
finished, cried out in evident wonder:
But you don't really mean you talked
over all that with him ~
why, yes.' said the girl. I'VE feel
that it is false nodesty to be afraid OF
talking about such real vital things
and so if they happen to come up, we
aren't afraid to speak out OF course
we always talk about them in per-
fectIy nice way"
The little old lady shook her head.
"Of course. it's all right, my dear,
or I know you wouldn't do it, but / m
sure we never did. Why, just imagine
Johns telling me about-about' the 9
old Iady's lips refused to name the
subiect-"about things like that" she
finished, "before we were married
Well, well, 1 suppose times have
changed
# was twilight, but even in the
se1ni-darkness could see that the
little old lady was blushing.
Times have changed in this particu-
lar.
The pendulum has swung from the
extreme of an ultra-modesty that at
tempted to ignore the existence of sex,
and that fled from any frank speech
on that subject as from plague and
that either produced or assumed a
ridiculous ignorance of vital thlngs
instead of fine, fearless innocence
And this. I think, is very, very good.
But like all pendulums, am afraid
this one is inclined to swing too far
the other way.
The girl of today is very anxious not
to be a prude.
erect instead of with the dropping
posture of her grandmother's day she
does. not som metimes bend too far back
ward.
She wants to be sensibly frank.
Isn't she som etimes foolishly. so?
She thinks she talks of all these
matters merely to be sensible, and to
show that she is not afraid to call
spade a spade.
But I wonder does no other motive
ever creep in?
Does the excitement, the intimacy,
the thrill of venturing on the forbid
den ground hand-in-hand with him
have nothing to do with her motive
Rather one of those deeply hidden
srrings of action whose presence can
only be revealed even to ourselves by
a trip to the bottom of our hearts.
Indeed. L do not mean to be harsh
nor to impugn your modesty, dear,
honest, frank little girls of the TWEEN
tieth century.
do. -
But I want you to stand on this
matter neither dropping forward nor
bending ungracefully backward, but
finely and splendidly erect.
SO you will try to be sure you are
doing that, won't you?
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
TIE Mills Dry G02DS O.

world: but this is the time, and this
is the place for a collection of brides
to-be, who are crowding the limit for
delightfulness.
One of these girls is Miss Mary
Smalley, the only daughter of Mr.. J.
B. Smalley, division superintendent of
the Rock Island railway, and Mrs.
Smalley of 1885 Topeka avenue. Miss
SmalIey viii be married to Mr.. Ken
meth ]. Maine of Waterloo, Iowa the
latter part of October. The exact date
has not yet been determined. She at
first chose October 25, but as Miss
Marguerite Mills had previously chosen
that day for the time of her wedding,
and as some of Miss Smalley's guests
would also be invited to the Mills-Mc-
Pherson wedding, she decided to make
the date either October "a or Is The
wedding will be celebrated at the
Smalley home, and DR.. S. S. Estey will
officiate Miss Smalley has chosen for
her bridal party: Miss Laura Nc
Harg of Davenport, Iowa, and Miss
Edith Maine, the bridegroom's sister of
Waterloo. Iowa, as her bridesmaids.
Little Jean Koontz and Katherine
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

IN the junior room of the church Fri
day evening from 7:30 to $3.50. The
parents and friends OF the young peO-
pie are invited
If the shades of Sherlock Holmes and
his pal, Doc Watson, had been peram-
bulating on Topeka's streets today, it
is likely that they would have INDUCED
in conversation something akin to
.sA-ha. Doc" said Sherlock. sT see
one of Topeka's fair damsels has new
fur muff.''
'tWeII. my dear Sherlock replied the
doctor, what miraculous power of de-
duction has led you to make such d
statement"
Il saw her carrying it," answered
Sherlock, "and it is only the twenty
first of September"
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick w. Willard OF
Leavenworth for the marriage of their
daughter, Ida Moore, to Mr.. Howard
Campbell, Wednesday evening, Octoper
4, at o'clock, at the First Baptist
church. At home after November Is,
Topeka. Kan.-Leavenworth Post.
X
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Joseph Morgan and her two
children, who have been IN Fort Madl-
son, Ia, this summer, returned home
Mr.. Horace Whitehouse dean of the
fine arts department of Washburn col
lege, returned to Topeka Wednesday, to
resume his work in the school, after
spending the summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smalley have re-
turned from a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. John Cole, of San Diego, Cal,
is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland
She is on her way to Sandy Hook, N
J., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Mcfarland.
Mrs. Julia E. Thompson returned to-
day from Chicago, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Lundy.
Miss Josephine Perry has gone to
resume her studies. She spent the
summer in Massac chusetts, and went
directly from her summer home to Bos-
ton.
On account of the inclement weather
the reception for Judge Eldridge at
the home of his son, at 1105 Harrison
street, was postponed. and will be given
tonight between the hours of and
1890.
Miss Lucille Fleming of st. Louis,
Miss Helen Louise SPOTS, Miss Grace
Comstock. and Miss Mary Wilcox of
Kansas City, who have been attend
ing a house party at the w q. Agard
house, have returned to their respec-
tive homes.
Mrs. Arthur Nusbaum has returned
from a visit ir Kansas City and Platts-
burg, Mo.
The Ladies Aid society of the Uni
ted Brethren church, will meet Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs C.
H Kutz, 1921 Quincy street. Import
ant business and election of officers will
be attended to-
Miss Josephine Mckee left today for
Denver, Col, to visit Mrs NJ. E. Lund-
bourg.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. w. Strickland will
leave the last of the week for a trip
to California and Arizona.
Mr.. Harry Leland has gone to Kan
sas City and will remain there per
manentIy.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

This is young country and one
where youth, as a quality, is exalted
and deified- When we are as old as
the Chinese, perhaps we shall regard
old age with the reverence they pay II
and worship our ancestors. At pres
ent, though. the ceremonies that at
tract US most are those that are at
tended by ''the pomp and circum-
stance of glorious youth-tO para
phrase a perfectly good observation of
the immortal Williafn-aEd the stage
is occupied a good share of the time
BY the graduate, the debutante, and
the bride-these three, and the great
est of these is the bride. This is not
the season for the graduate to show
off; in our town we are not yet so
"cityfied' as to make a formal occa-
sion of bringing the buds from the
hothouse to blossom in the cold, cold
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
FoR sALE-14as PoIk St.
FOR SALE
TWO SNAPS.

20 acres IA miles from Topeka, 21k miles
from r. r. station, good slope land, all
fenced, acres alfalfa, 81 acres good corn,
room cottage, arched cave, barn for 8
horses, good orchard, 2 wells. We will
throw in all the crop and give possession
in ten days. Price So 300. Your chance.
40 acres 8 miles northwest Of Topeka.
Good alfalfa land all fenced and cross
fenced, 26 acres in cultivation, 2 acres fine
orchard, balance good blue grass pasture,
good well, 4 room cottage, cellar. stable.
crib, good large poultry houses, hog
house. nice shade, rents for S150 per year,
all clear, good title. Price So 900. VIII
exchange for good clear Topeka property.
I also have a large list of other farms and
small tracts for sale or exchange.
J. E. SHAFFFER & Co., Ill E. 9Th. Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
REAn ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. Jones and wife to A. B. Patten,
lots 340-1-2 Forest ave-, Walnut
Edrk SUD-. LOW
B. F. Akers and wife to E. E. Heidi,
lots 1880 Pennsylvania ave, High
land Park sub 200
The Board of Trustees of Oberlin
College to P. E. Vicl1Iund, lots 2Sl-
Mel1ose SUBJ ,-.----.-, ooo
c. L. Berner to w. M Forbes and
others. lots 75s-760 Clay ST., Steele's
add :. =. -'1'O
A. E. Gundry to NJ. G. Gundry lots
1924 Fillmore St, lot IA M q p
SUD. .-----.-------- - - :.
Mount Auburn Cemetery to G. K =,
Ramson, lot 2S, blk H.-.--.--.-.-..-;.. ~
Bank of Topeka to J. Chubb, lot az
to 27S Wisconsin ave, Highland oo
RaTk SUD. - - :. - @s9S'
II. A. Hopper and wife to J. Dutton
and others. lot % and pit. 20 West
18th St add B to College Hill ------
Washbl1rn College to H. A. Hopper,
lot % and pit. 20 18th St add to
College Hill--.-----. -
= Bass as i1ss@Peo See peoord. ailu O.i,e.s 800
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
FOR sALE-snsCELl.ANEous.

FOR SALE-Cheap, ripe or green to-
matoes; cabbage and mango peppers
H NJ Yates. Ind. 1932-Ring 2
FOR SALE APPLES-Wfndfal apples
good for jelly or canning, IS cents bushel.
at orchard, 21st and College ave. also
better kinds. F. L Peacock
FOR SALE+Fo1dlng bed. dresser, tables,
chairs. lamps. dishes INQUIRE 3o1 Klein
FOR sALE-Dining table and rug s1s
Quincy St
FOR SAIF-One thoroughbred male white
bun terrier pup. SIG Lincoln. Phones 6s5.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
ron sALE-AnscELLANEous.

FOR SALE-The Baldwin plano Artists.
teachers, musicians. or those desiring
the highest grade plano are invited to In
spect the beautifully toned Baldw plano.
By appointment Joe Roe e. Son, with
J. G. Harding Co. JOG =. 9Th. Phones 1fN
FOR SALE-Moving van in good rena
=. L O'Neil. receiver. 519 Kansas avs
FOR SALE-Good home grown pofatoe.
bushels delivered at 75c. Zine rfrs
canning tomatoes. baskets S1.00Ts. o F3orisi
FOR SALE-Household goods, includfr,s
original water colors and hand painte5
china. 1854 Fillmore Ind. 2937 Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

~~~~~~-~0~~-~-~
FOR RENT-5 room house, 1913 Jackson,
SIS; room house and barn, 1110 Grand,
SIS; room house, u75 N Kansas ave, $12;
room house, 1929 N. Central, $11; 10 room
house. 604 w 8th, S32; room cottage and
barn, 800 Poplar, $12; large house and barn,
1901 E. Sth, s12; room house, 2srd and
Adams SIS: restaurant building and living
rooms, 521 n. Kansas ave-, SIS.
A. P. TONE WILSON & CO, sos Kan. av-
FOR RENT-First floor and basement.
business building, 217 W. 5th, only $50
A. p Tone Wilson, sos Kansas ave.
Improved 251 acre farm in Jefferson Co,
only $4,000; will take half trade on this.
A p Tone Wilson, 50S Kansas ave.
$1,000 buys u east front lots on West
side if taken this week; sewer tax paid
A. P. Tone Wilson, Jr-, sos Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

LOST-Medium sized diamond ring, in or
near the Paxton store Liberal reward
Phones 308.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

THE BEST BARGAIN in city. on car
line New 8 room bungalow cottage, S
rooms down, 3 Up. All mission finish. gas
and water, shade. Only s.. 4O0 Can sell
this on a payment of s325 down balance
$40 per month: this includes interest. 1t
win go this week. 2026 Clay.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

The boys and girls of the junior de-
partment of the Central Congrega-
tional church will have a party and an
exhibit of their work for the past year
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

WHY NOT BUY FROM OWNER
627 West ST. and save commission rooms.
bath, basement, we'll cistern. fruit. lots.
pavement, minute car service. wort h
$500: little over 5000 will take IL. Easv
terms. Might take smaller property as
part