davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
NEGRO PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Three Negroes. 0verpower and sDis- arm Guard and Make Good -
 Their.Escape.

News reached the. city late Friday evening of the escape of three negro prisoners confined on the County Convict farm about twenty miles northeast of the city, that morning. Marsh Johnson, who isl employed as guard at the farm. was in the city then and Saturday morning and gave the following details.
 It seems that Johnson wasyaway on visit to his mother. and that during his absence Joe Puekett. another white man, was acting as guard. Friday morning Puckett had five negroes in the squad.and in the field picking Tcotton. Shortly before twelve o'clock, the guard :had called the men up to the cotton pen and was weighing the cotton picked dur ing the morning. The negroes evi- dentiy had the matter all arranged before hand. for as the, guard was hasy with the scales three of them jumped for him, oyerpowered and disarmed him, and was handling him pretty roughly and t k said, would probably have killed him had t net been Tor the intervention Of another Of the negro prisoners. Jim Davis, ny name wh0 Pursuaded them iuot to d9 him further harm sam Mcintyre, another prisoner also refused to join in the attack on the guard, although Ills brother Bob Mcintyre, was Il leader Hf the gang The three pris- aHer. who escaped were Bob Mcintyre. serving term for petty larceny and pistol earryinE Henry Swanegan, up faf gaming and Henry Jones, for two cases If assault Iiof the prisoners were sentenced from magistrates eHHrts
 Alter making their escape tie fanaWa4s went III an easterly direc- lion into the ,wamps and 70 far noth- ine las been heard of them
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
FuSSell-Graham-
 AIderSOn Co.
Reward

\ iadt gald watch bearing the initials. @G. ba in monogram cover ing the whole of one side 0f the Id and large pearl in very heavy solid gold mounting ring, have disappeared from the residenceof Editor and NIT, l.. L. Nadakin. in the Russell Ad. dition The watch belonged to NIT, NadakiH and the ring ta NJ. Nada Kin and both are pFized very highly over and above their intrinsic value \ liberal reward WIii be paid flr The return of these articles or for infor. nation leading to recovery of same
 l. l. \ AnAkIN
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
SIll0 Reward. SIOfl

#.' HHaHifH= #f tHIs paper Nil be pleased to tEarn EHat thetv fs at least one dreaded di~- H#f EHH8 .-HeHet has been able to cure u all 5Hz zf 4z#== lG. AHat Is eataffh Halls Catarrh Ert is #Hr only positive cure now known to 2 H=e Hseazaal fraternity. tatarrh being con s1 15tHfflsfzAi dis a~f requires a constitutional fsH#eas l4H4ie Ea4arrh Cure is taken in= #Ffuaftt aefIa= directly npen The blood and HHH#ssssHz surfaces ut the system. thereby de Elf ffHz fHr fuuHdattpH 8f the disease and z#sfua HHe patient strength by building up the consultation and assisting nature in doing it's Hurb he ffupFtet8Fs have ~a much tatth i'll HIzFuratIKr poWrfs That they offer t0He hum tFFd aaiiars fur anY fa~e that fl fails to cure. send faH Ii~t af testimonials
 Addfrzs | ! theuey X Co. Toledo, ..
 -ald tfF att druggists. s5H=
 Fake IIaiFs amity piiis for constipation
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
2oisCn

not perfectly satisfied with the results. We recommend them 10 our GUS toners every day, and have yet 10 hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. We honestly believe them to be without equal They give very prompt relief, aiding to neutralize the gastric juices, strengthens the digestive organs, to regulate the bowels, and thus to pro mote perfect nutrition, and eradicate all unhealthy symptoms.
 We urge you to try Dc box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives b days treatment At the end of that time, your money will be re- turned to you if you are not satisfied Of course. in chronic cases length of treatment varies For such cases, we have two larger sizes, which sell for j0e and Sioo Remember, you can obtain Rexal Remedies in this community only al our store The Rexall Store. j. r Sanders. Forrest City, Ark.
 Paul Johnson. hustling and popular Commercial Appeal agent. who had been quite sick for several weeks was downtown sunday Paul k stjil quite weak. and not able to attend to lis duties
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17
Father Vengeance

would have fallen 1H auy one who at- lacked lte -lH af Peter iiQud4. uf south Eeek oaei Mich bal ie Was puNefle.- tefore attacks uf Kidney trouble Iuefaf- could mol help him he wrote at lasf we gave him EIeefFHr HHfefs and lle improved Auaderia#4 from t4klng six battles. lt- the test Kidney medicine over saw Eaekarte Tired feeling Ner Nuusne~.. Loss aE Appetite warn of Kidney trouhIe that may end in df9p,t diahete- af Fright disease
 Beware IaAc EHarffHe Hitfefs and be sale Every lattie guaranteed snc al Al ltE4s.lst-
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-17

lie .adies v fLe Baptist church are packing HaX fa te seut at an early date Ia the Monticello Baptist 0FphaH> Home There are l.7 children Iu fHls Home and anf clothing ar bedding vii be appre- eiated bE them at this season Any members at the churel who wish To contribute To this object will please send their contributions tu the home 1T Mrs s | Conrad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15

mentally criticises the wind shield OF
one and admires the color scheme OF
another.
The woman sees the people as they
pass, gets an idea for ner spring hat
/ from the first woman, thinks the man
who comes next is a Gibson type and
looks rather like her beloved Mr.. Gill
lette, wonders why on earth the next
woman wears her hair Sc unbecoming-
ly is so glad she doesn't have to live
with that cross-lookiEg man, and
screws her head way round for last
look at that duck of baby IN the
white kitty cap.
One and the same street.
And yet, what different things those
/ three people saw=and didn't seas
they passed down it.
And then there is the element of
subjective vision even in the way diff
ferent people see the same person or
object.
My dog. for instance Il realize that
he is neither an object nor a person,
but he is so near the second that feel
justified in using him for an example)
may be homeIy and ungalnly to other
people, but to me he i" a handsome
dog because 1 see a light in his eyes
and an intelligence in his gaze which
the stranger misses
1t may be partly that the light and
the intelligence leap up to greet me
as they don't for the stranger, but they
are also partly subjective, l think
The old apple tree in your yard that
you climbed and played house in and
fell out of as a child must look differ
ent to you than it does to the man who
comes to trim it.
The living room that you have grad
ually added to and save for and en-
riched with the gifts and purchases of
years must look a very different place
to you than it does to the casual caller.
We are apt to think we see merely
what is + efore US, and to ljken our eyes
to Photographic apparatus.
As a matter of fact. we see what is
within us as much as what is without,
and our eyes are far more like the
artist who picks and chooses and con-
centrates the light on ore object and
shades it from another, than the cam
era, which must represent everything
before il impartially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15
THE CRISPEST, BROWNEsT. MOST
DELICIOUS POTATO CHIPS
IN TOWN

The making of potato chips has d.
veloped into wonderful proportions in
our bushes in the past six months.
sometime ago we installed snecfa1
equipment in our bakery for rnaIinr
this popular delicacy. A new peeler.
which saves almost a fourth of each
potato; a special slicer, which slices
every chip thin and uniform; a starch
removing process and enormous con-
per cooking kettles and watts.
There is a considerable SAVING
wrought by such equipment and when
the potato market commenced to soar
our price remained the same. You
may buy fresh ones now for 40c per
pound. They are crisp. daintilv
brown. wholesome and appetfzinE.
They're the best you can buy any
where.
A splendid variety or other delica-
lessen dishes is always ready for your
selection. Splendidly cooked eatabIes
such as Boston baked beans. spaget-
ii. chicken dressing, chicken salad
machine mashed cream potatoes.
Russian salad, rice and tapioca pud-
ding, macaroni and cheese, cottage
cheese. cold slaw, picked beets, fresh
sliced cucumbers with mayonaise, etc.
paper pals are furnishe dwithout ex-
ira charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15

Will arrive tonight to spend few days
visiting Miss Marie LagerstrOm, Miss
Marguerite Parkinson and Miss Hen
rietta Alexander.
Miss Louise Heath will leave Wed
nesday for Oskaloosa, Kan, to be the
guest of Miss Josephine Smith.
Judge Lee Monroe. Miss Daisy Mon
roe and Mr.. Cyrus Monroe have gone
for trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lagerstrom
have returned from three weeks triI
to the Thousand Islands, Montreal, To-
ronto, Boston and New York.
Miss Helen Cockrell left today fol-
Wichita to spend ten days visiting her
sister Mrs. Edward Robertson. Mrs
E. NJ. Cockrell is now in Wichita, the
guest of Mrs. Robertson.
Miss Helen Margaret Tillotson went
to Oskaloosa today to visit friends.
Mrs. J. r. Fay has returned from
Chanute. She was accompanied home
by Miss Helen Sewell and Miss Marie
Sewell, who will be her guests, and Will
also visit Mrs. A. R. Young.
Mrs. S. w MullineX has gone to Chi
cago and Moline, Ill, to visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Rowles have re-
turned home, after a visit to Mrs.
Rowles' brother, Mr.. D. H. Roger OF
Clay Center.
Mr.. and Mrs r. F. smith and Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Dyak nae gone to
Colorado Springs to spend few
weeks.
Mrs A. C. Tracy fell down stairs last
Sunday and fractured her wrist. She
is at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
&c. J. Wilson Mrs Wilson has been
obliged to cancel her Chautauqua dates
on account of her mothers accident.
Miss Thomasine Jackson and Miss
Grace Huntsberger have returned from
Eureka Springs. where they spent the
past three weeks.
Miss Bertha Murphy has gone to
Chicago and on her return she will
stop in Moline, Ill, to visit Miss
Frances Desaulniers.
Mr.. Ed Corning and his daughters,
Margaret and Ruth, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. Cornings mother,
Mrs. c. Corning.
Rev. George Sheafor Of Comanche,
Tex, is visiting his parents DR.. and
Mrs P. NJ. Sheafor, 1921 Polk street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Milton Jones of
Abilene, Kan, are guests at the S. q.
Courtney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Magill, jr., of
Ell Paso. Tex. formerly IF Topeka are
the parents of an infant daughter,
whom they have named Mabel Esther.
Mr.. H. Hargraves left last week for
Oklahoma City, where he has obtained
a position and will remain perma-
nently.
Mrs. J. G. Coleman OF 713 Madison
street entertained a number of chill
anniversary of her grandson. Charles
r. Coleman of Kansas City. The guests
were Myrtle Buchana. Sigma Phelps,
Gladys Hartzel Alliene Hartzel Mar
guerite WhittelSey, Beulan Whittelsey,
Ruth Swarz. Eden Schrack Ralph
Sallie, Ralph Hartzel, EIarold Herring
and Ralph Burke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15
II YOUR APPETITE is TAGGED
TWILL DO YOU GOOD TO STEP
IN AT THE IDEAL.

This is one splendid spot where one
always has a good appetite-where
things are CLEAN, well cooked and
in endless variety.
You ladies who are tired of the
daily routine of things you cook your
self-tired of the everlasting cry for
something different-and tired of the
hot stove and stuffy kitchen, just take
an afternoon off and come to this big
bakery and delicatessen shop.
Cooking and selling things good to
eat" is our business. We spend all
our time at it-know how and do pro-
duce scores of wholesome, appetizing,
eatables besides our Famous Weston
Bread.
Twill certainly do you good to come
look at the fresh, wholesome, victuals
that our expert chefs and bakers are
constantly turning out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15
THE WESTON LOAF FAIRLY
BLOOMS,

The minute 1t pops out of it's sealed
tight wrapper one almost smiles back
at the brown, rosy, wholesome crust.
Then when one cuts a rich, creamy,
solid slice it fairly makes ones mouth
water
Weston Bread is made after a pro-
cess which retains all the foody, sweet
and nut-like flavors and nutriment Of
the wheat. 1t is light. fine textured
and wholesome. yet substantial and
moist. Weston Bread is not baked for
looks, but to be eaten and relished.
yet it looks as good as any bread you
every will find. A big brown loaf,
wrapped and sealed for a dime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15
[0Ak[ADl GOSSIP
FL l
bA7Aaa;sl u kgII5k1yg1YISle-sfIkanAI

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller have re-
turned to their home in Newton after
spending a week here visiting their par
enrs and other relatives and friends.
Miss Lena Sherman is spending This
week with friends in Baxter Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Barton have
returned to their home in western
Kansas after spending a week here Wis
ting their sister, Mrs. Rachel Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin and
daughter Vera have returned to their
nome IN Lucas after spending a week
here visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. Herman Johnson, who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks with
an attack of rheumatism, is able to be
out and around. He expects to return
to work the first of the week
Mrs. Elias Coffey. of Maple City,
will come here the latter part of the
week to make an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs George Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Carter have re-
turned home frcm Usage City where
they have spent the past two weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Scholes and son
are spending a few days visiting friends
in Robinson.
MISS Myrtle scholes, Mrs. Yarron
and Miss Lois Henley have returned
from Wathena where they have spent
the past ten days attending chautau-
qua.
Henry MaGee, of Kansas City spent
the day here yesterday the guest of
his mother, Mrs. MaGee, of Oakland av-
enue.
Mr.. Clarence Miller is improving af-
ter being quite sick for the past week
with an attack of the grip.
Miss Opal Draut is improving after
being i'll for the past week, suffering
from a vaccinated arm
Miss Grace Murray, of Osawatomie,
came here to spend two weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

1.-TWO men looked out from prison bars;
One saw mud, another stars
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Isn't it an interesting thought to
realize how much the subjective ele-
ment enters into our vision?
In other words, what a different
world each and every one of US sees.
And I don't refer only to the differ
ence between the man who sees mud
and the man who sees stars. the man
who sees clouds and the man who sees
sunshine, but to the fact that no tYo
people ever see the same world in any
sense.
For instance, three people-two men
and a woman-walk down the street
together.
One man is interested in architec-
ture. He is thinking Of building a
house. So he sees all the houses on
the street. He notes the French roof
of one. the comfortable bay windows
of another, places thru in the Queen
Anne period. and approves the long
French windows of a fourth.
The other man is interested in auto
mobiles. He notices the makes of all
that pass. calculates Their horsepower,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15
-
SANTA NOTES.

Fred williams of the coach shop is
off from work enjoying a two weeks
vacation with his parents on their farm
near Usage City.
Bert Anderson is improving after
being sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of rheumatism.
Alvie Mitchell is spending this week
in Chicago on a business trip He will
also spend several days in st. Louis
on business before returning to To-
peka.
Norton Kemp of Wichita is here
spending two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Fred Thomas is spending two weeks
in Colorado on vacation trip.
Clyde Mccain of the storehouse will
leave Saturday for Denver and points
in Colorado to spend two weeks va
cation.
Weir Scott of the blacksmith shop is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15
BAKED HAM WITH JUICE AND
FLAVOR TO IT.

Listeni Wen tell you the secret of
it's goodness. First it's the ham: a
specially selected one from Wolffs-
young. tender and perfectly cured.
Next, it's the cooking. We always cook
ham whole which makes it ever so
much better. We bake them in a
slow oven, where it SINNERS gradually
with a coating of dough to keep the
flavor from cooking away When it's
done through and through the meat
is rich, Juicy and retains a flavor
you'll relis. h
We slice just what you want from
hams cooked this way-slice it on a
special rotary slicer which cuts clean
an uniform to any desired thickness.
You never ate such ham as this. It
simply cannot be excelled.
A pound of it sliced will make
many delicious sandwiches. The price
is SOC per pound and it's eli good meat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15

be proud to serve them on anv occs-
sion.
We make a large varietv fra.t
daily. including Chocolate nfnaa1r,Ie
cherry. carmel. cocoanut, angel foods
etc, but we will gladly take your or
ger TOT cakes of special design and
tons
II you are planning a wedding.
birthday party or social function 81
any sort. let us offer you our ideas
regarding special cakes,
Our regular large SQUARE 1svar
cakes are 40c. Those slightly smaller
and round in shape are CSC. Test them
and see what really splendid QUALITY
you can buy ready made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15

enter into millinery, neckwear, and
parasols. Copies from antique laces,
and old-world patterns, are combined
with these toilettes. Satin is used al
flluy materials. White chiffon over
black satin, WITH trimmings of gold
lace, makes a striking costume. Among
some Of the pretty gowns that have
been worn at parties this summer, are
thin batiste trimmed in eyelet embroid-
cry, and draped over cOlored satin, the
prevailing foundation colors being pink
and light blue.
Miss Blanche Carnahan gave q
luncheon today at her home on Blu
chanan street. for Mrs. H. 0. Olson
Miss Carr of Holly Springs, Miss, ana
Miss Bernice Fuller Mrs. Olson was
formerly Miss Clara Carr Of Holly
Springs. She has been with Lieuten-
ant Olson in Texas during the Mexican
revolution. and is on her return to the
west. she and her sister, Miss Carr
are guests of Miss Fuller.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Mulroy have re-
turned from a trip to Michigan,
Niagara Falls, Detroit. Buffalo. and
Port Huron. They spent week in
Michigan with Mrs. Mulroy's sister,
Mrs. Frank Patrick, and her family, of
Kansas City, and her mother. Mrs. A
3. Jetmore. at the Patrick summer
home on Lake Orion.
Mrs. c. P. Bolmar, Miss Emma Boil
mar and Mr.. Carl Bolmar have return
ed from Boulder, Colo. where they
spent the past two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. HogebOom and
their son Sheldon and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Nichols have returned from
Manitou Colo. They made the trip by
automobile. After spending two weeks
in Colorado DR.. HogeboOm and Mr..
Nichols returned home. and last week
they drove to Manitou again and ac-
companied Mrs. Hogeboom and Mrs.
Nichols home.
Mrs. T. r. Moreland has returned to
Oklahoma City after an extended visit
to her sister, Mrs A. A. Hurd.
Miss Katherine Dolman of Lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15

Miss Julia Larimer win have guests
to luncheon Friday IN nonor Of Miss
Mary Moore, whose marriage to Mr..
Roland Perkins will be an important
social event OF next week
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Clevenger will
give dinner tonight at their home on
West Tenth avenue, for their daughter,
Miss Gertrude Clevenger, and Mr.. Rob
ert Fullerton, who will be married
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock The
guests will be the members of the bri-
dial party.
Miss Mary Moore was the guest of
honor at an informal party this after
noon at which Mrs. George Davis was
hostess. The other guests were: Mrs.
Fred Davis. Mrs. lief Felix, Mrs. Fra
ser Cole, Mrs. Harry Rigby. Mrs Fred
Gillespie and Miss Hazel Risteen.
Miss Elizabeth Holiday entertained
the members of her sewing club today
OF of Miss Frances Dorsey Of Column
bia, Mo-, who IS visiting Miss Marian
Wear. Covers were laid for: Miss Dor
sey, Miss Wear, Miss Esther Rodgers
Miss Dorothy Porter Miss Bertha Hull,
Miss Marie LagerstroIa, Miss Rachel
Coston, Miss Cornelia Gleed, Miss
Laura Hall, Miss Grace KOOntz, Miss
clyde Bonebrake, and Miss Holiday.
The fashion for light textures and
disphanous drareries is growing. Clouds
of cobwebby meshes swathe the figure
and float about it in al exquisite mist.
SILK marquisettes. voiles, grenadines,
mousseline de sole, chiffons, nets and
laces are even more fashionable than
they were last season. The lightest
silks, including liberty, charmeuse,
surah foulard, and taffeta, are pre-
ferred. These materials are employed
both for gowns and for trimming, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15

off from work a few days on account
of an injured arm.
Harvey Stone of Eskridge is here
spending a week visiting his brother,
E. E. Stone of the water service.
Engineer Elmer Slayter of Arkansas
City spent Monday here on business
trip.
J. D. Pierce of Fort Scott spent
Tuesday here on business.
The usual pay day rush of cashing
checks took place today at the Y. NJ.
c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15
BIG LAYER CAKES THAT ARE
FINE AND LIGHT.

Some bakery cakes are just merely
cake; coarse, crumbly and so very
much "made-to-me asure" in appear
ance and taste.
We make cakes that are very much
out of the ordinary. They are light
and fine, to be sure, but not exag-
gerated. They are iced richly. with
variously favored icings which
neither crumble nor gum. Our layer
cakes are really about as nice as
cakes can be made and any lady may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15
MURRAY MAY LEAD REDS.
Rumored That Pittsburg's Scout May
Succeed Griffith.

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug 15.-It is ru-
mored that Billy Murray, former
manager of the Philadelphia Nation
ais, and at present chief scout for
Pittsburg, will be named as the sue
cessor of Manager Griffith of the Gin
cinnati Nationals for 1912. Secretary
Locke of the local club was approach
ed on the subject yesterday and re-
piled:
We'll, it is possible that he will be
selected as the Reds leader for 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15

1Oc and 12Hc Dimities, 7hc-Fast
colors handsome designs, all new per-
feet goods. Your choice this sale, per
yard, 71af.
Sc Dress Ginghams, 6Ac-Medium
light and dark styles suitable for early
fall wear. Special sale price, 6Af.
7Hc Lawns, 4Hc-Good assortment
of neat designs. Clearance sale price,
41Re.
Women's Sun Hats, 1Oc-Made of
blue, brown and pink check bingham.
Regular price 25c. In this sale for Toe.
WOmen's Black Hose, 1Oc-Durable,
seamless and elastic Guaranteed to
give satisfactory wear. Our price, 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15

15c Crash Suitings, 1Oc-Only a few
colors left. A splendid material for
women's skirts and children's dresses.
Clearance sale price, 100.
19c Linene Suitings, I2Hc-Fast
colors, perfect goods, regular price 19c.
In this sale for 121af.
15c Linen Finish Suitings, 1Oc-A
good assortment of colors; "a inches
wide. In this sale, per yard, Zoe.
25c and 29c Batiste, 15c-A wide
range of colors, good width, in this big
sale, choice, per yard, 15f.
15c Batiste, 1Oc-A fine sheer ma
terial, 30 inches wide all desirable col
Ors per yard, Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15
orHER MEATs EouAL1.Y MOE.

There is cold tongue, roast pork
and roast beef chicken fried brown,
chicken roasted with dressing, meat
loaf, hash that's really wholesome
moderate although higher than you'd
pay your butcher, but there is no
waste and the cooking is done for
you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-15

Owing to the
extreme w a m
weather this
store will not be
open this even
ing as usual on
the 18th of the
month.