davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

. O = o = O = O = . 0 y = /
. WANT COLUMN. =
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WEATHER-Ton and Sunday
fair. cold wave with temperature l6
to 20 degrees. Friday Max. 6s. Min.
"A.
R. D. McCOMBs, all kinds Of insur
ance and bonds. u
INDIAN RUNNER Duck eggs for
Matching. Old phone 122. u
FOR SALE-My home place on
West Main street. c. N. Anderson.
u
FOR SALE OR RENT--Two good
farms, well located. See c. 0. Ad-
kins. 2bi
FOR RENT Two unfurnished
rooms with lights. 407 College
street 261p
TEN THOUSAND frost proof cab
bage plants ready for planting. Bird
Forrest. IL
FOR MAGAZINES see E. F. Owen or
leave subscriptions at Curlin's Two
Drug Stores. u
FOR Ready pieced quilt
tops. $500. Mrs. Jim Carroll, route
g. Waxahachie. 2blp
FOR SALE Mich COW, three years
old, well broke See J. ]. Jennings,
Lake Park avenue. 262p
FOR SALE-100 foot lot on Uni
versity avenue in University addi-
ton. See H N. Peters. If
RENT CONTRACTS-ff you want
farm or city rental contracts. call at
the Daily Light office. II
LosT-Pair nose glasses, on West
Main or Rogers street. Reward for
return to c. r. Alderdice. If
THOROUGHBRED EGGS-You can
find a buyer for them by placing an
in this column. tt
EGGS FOR MATCHING Barred |
Rocks, letter strain; Buff Orping-
tons, Hoyle strain. Old phone 122. CT
FOR SALE Blank chattel mort
cages. blank rental contracts, blank |
notes, etc, at the Daily Light Of
ice
square, one package cor
aiming two yards of brown silk,
Finder please leave at Daily Light |
office. 262pa |
Between library and square,
one little red Irish crochet bag.
Finder please return to Daily Light
office zezp
WHEN in need of printing such a.
letter heads. note heads. envelopes
ii J1fx n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

LOST-Pair nose glasses, on West
Main or Rogers street. Reward for
return to G. e Alderdice. IT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

EGGS FOR MATCHING Barred
Rocks, Jeter strain; Buff Orping-
tons. Hoyle strain Old phone 122. Ct
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

RENT CONTRACTS-ff you want
farm or city rental contracts. call at
the Daily Light office Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

INDIAN RUNNER Duck eggs for
Matching. Old phone 122. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

Lost Between library and square,
one little red Irish crochet bag.
Finder please return to Daily Light
loffice 262p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

FOR SALE-My home place on
West Main street. C. N Anderson.
If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

lLOST On square, one package cor
tanning two yards of brown silk,
Finder please leave at Daily Light
office 262pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

FOR SALE-Milch COW, three years
old, we'll broke. See ]. ]. Jennings,
Lake Park avenue. 262p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

FOR SALE-100 foot lot on Uni
versity avenue in University addi-
ton. See H. N Peters. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two good
farms, well located. See c. O. Ad-
kins. zoi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03
. o . o = o = = = = = 0 =

and Sunday
fair, cold wave with temperature 10
to 20 degrees. Friday Max. 6s. Min.
"a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

FOR Ready pieced quilt
tops. $10o Mrs. Jim Carroll, route
6 Waxabachie. 261p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

r. D. McCOMBS, all kinds OF insur
ance and bonds. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-03

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished
rooms with lights. 407 College
street 261p
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26
STRAY Notes.
A. F. B..

Chips is sure one handy fellow
and can always be found on tie job.
Can't tell yeh 10 10, whether
we will have Kaiser Wilhelm or
just a sage brush.
Prof. Webb says when it gets as
cold as it was last Sunday it's time
for all respectable colored folks to
go south.
After all the kind words we have
said about Mr.. J. A. o. we are sup
prised to learn that he had set Old
Hutch on our trail for the purpose
of finding out how much unsettled
land we had for rent.
1t goes without saying that the
editorial page of the Saltwater Gaz-
cite is the finest in the state, but
more remarkable is the fact that the
editor of the same is the only man
we ever knew or heard of who could
IcOukc duOLucI anu uduu ulIuStll
a bouquet at the same time. Here
is how it's done:
A little country paper copied and
published five of the editorials from
the Gazette with out crediting the
same" The Gazette man merely
stated that the editor of the country
paper was to be admired for his
good taste in the literary line.
Our Chaplain, Rev Mr.. Benson,
knows good music when he hears it,
and never fails to compliment Prof.
Burchard and the members of the
Orchestra when such music has
been rendered. The playing of the
Hungarian Rhapsody by the prison
Orchestra speaks for itself. 1t so
pleased Prof. Burchard, that he
has promised to give the members
a sleigh ride after leaving here. At
any rate the compliment was we'll
merrited, as each member contri-
buted their are in a most able
manner.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26
Synonynes
A.. M.

The words that Iwish to take pnext,
are in some ways similar, but have
decided that they should be divided into
three groups, though by so doing shall
have to take them up in two install
ments. The group is as follows:
To CHECK, CURB, CONTROL.
To CHECK, CHIDE, REPRIMAND,
REPROVE, REBUKE.
To CHECK, STOP.
We will consider first the group: To
CHECK, CURB, CONTROL.
All these terms express species of
restraining. Check and curb derive their
meaning from natural objects. Tocheck
in French echec, and German setback;
chess, in reference to the movement in
the game of chess by which the king is
prevented from moving, implies gener-
ally to impede the course. Curb from
the curb in the horses bride, which
serves to keep him in, signifies to act
as curb. To check is properly applied
to bodies in motion, but curb may be ap-
piled to either those at rest or in mo-
ton. A horse with tender mouth is
easily checked by touch Of the bride;
a young horse requires to be cur6ed.
Abrupt and horrid as the tempest roars.
Thunder and lightning flash upon the shores.
Till he that rides the whirlwind checks the rein;
oil ~, Of
Copper,
To check and curb have also moral
application. TocOntrOl; contracted from
counter-roH or to keep one roll or &C
count against another, has only NOR
al application. To check, is as before,
an act of much less restraint than to
curb.
Every feeling however good may
sometimes require to be checked. The
passions require to be curbed.
Devotion, when it does not lie under the check
of reason, is apt to degenerate into enthusiasm.
Addison.
1t is proposed thing. and grown by plot.
To curb the will of the nobility. Shakespeare.
To check is applied to individual acts,
frequently to the acts or circumstances
of the moment, as to check the forward
ness of youth, to curb and control the
general conduct; the former in respect
to bodies of men as we'll as individuals;
the latter in respect to individuals, as
to curb people by law, to control youth
until they are able to act for them
selves.
The spring time of our years
Is soon dishonored and defiled i'll most
BY budding ills, that ask a prudent hand
To check them.-Couper.
The act of checking is applied to ones
self; a person may check himself when
he is going to speak; to curb and control
are generally applied to acts of others.
The Sun
CAS- if the sun could envy checked his beam,
Denied his wonted fre.-Young
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26
When The Road Runs Hard.

ugng through this valley there's chap like to
HIS presence forget the troubles he has had
while listen hmhe the chap what makes glad
quitting pshaw keep the
all the sunshine is just beamng in his face;
the that when you're torn and bruised
and Scared
The chap that's always cheerful Uhen
Hard.
At times we get calling this old world vale of tears
But things whole lot brighter the moment he
and CHEEKY why forget your moan
things mighty grey-ke, he slaps in bit blue
With his partner have been there have often felt as you
But kept by smiling. it's mighty asset, pard
If a chap just be cheerful, Ithen
Haya
I'm thinking Builder scattered all along the
chaps that's always cheerful and fixed that they
happen long gotto feeling he done
them that further trying another victory
everywhere God bless Them speaking terms
with
And calls hem and they leave this world they
To place for thema place in Gods backyard
Built fol chaps that's always cheerful, When
The
Rms
Hard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26
ApaChe's Corner

u
We found this Reomaory revival in progress
Sister Jones testify feel said she that should stand
in light testify have been such transgressor that oeeve
my place in dark behind the door
Brother Smith too said he have been sin
nor and am not worthy stand light model think
place is in behind the door with Sister Jones'
We were pleased Croix covered that wonderful col
lection sketches Howard Shnn weekly Inc uo
lie read them the
forth to conquer Illusion We wonder what ne Will 90 when
he he down his eas VIII ne spend MS
old age looking something take their place like most OF u.s. will
he not be satisfied until he finds hell?
bauncev Olcot was in the city few days
and made his public appearance he had came here
days would have tried by bit OF poe TO "
duce to come of his many songs to u.s.
play The o. Dreams he sings five songs with breath OF
9Th Ould Sod" in all of them
Some book containing the and we give
YOU snaches that perhaps over the sea
will you and that will write letter home
Irish Smiling
Refrain.
When Irish ewes are smiling Sure it's Spring,
In the Tilt of laughter You hear the angels sing
happy All the world seems bright and gay
Irish smiling Sure they steal your heart away
Isle O. Dreams.
Refrain
Dear Land where the Shamrock
Sweet barney and where the Shannon flows
where laughter through evry eardrop geam
Irela my love My Isle o. Dreams
Mother nsachr
Sure love the slv that shines in your hair
nd that's furrowed and wrlnkled with
fingers toiwom for
Oh God bless you and keep you Mother Machree
Kathleen 'Roon.
girl in Donegal like Kathleen
No lassco compares al ALL at ALL with Kathleen
She's away The strongest part of
Sure get back again from Kathleen ORoon
on my knees each night pray for Kathleen
cd keep misfortune far away from Kathleen,
Donegal Right gladly would bear ALL
the happiness of Kathleen O'Roon
Woman's Shakespeare Club" was holding meeting
Voice:-Oh What do think that widow going
the first daiseis
her yet Mr. Lots fine
ninety he day wonder what she throwing
herself for?
Second Voce-Why!
Third Noice:-Oh.
Chorus OF Voces:-For the lands sake!
When The Road Runs Hard.
When ulgng through this valley chap like
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26
Among Us Boys.

Among Us Boys.
Hulo Bill they comm?
What's the today?
Nothing dom We'll, that's funny;
homes, Bill what's for to say?
wall" says Bil-kiuda slow like
They amt nothin' l
'Cept tday like yesiday
Leaswise tits for me-
B'gosh, now, Bill, say Bll-Ahem;
Air yuh lonesome kinda blue?
Old friend, it's sympathy yuh
Say, Bill; yuh can have true.
"Thankee" says Bill. "Yuh sure are friendly
Always pat to cheer friend;
And maybe" Bill, soft ne easy;
The Chip O loves the kind to send"
That's me- Bill; ruher greet yuh
With a smile and hearty grip
For, maybe Bill, it helps both
To drink this NORWOOD, every sip
thar goes Bill with eyes brimmn
But heart, deep down, plumb full O joy;
An know. OF Bill God bless him,
Right now, this mint is jes boy.
LEND hand" Oregon here there
everywhere. work. Dooley's
'avenin off" when Land Hand" arrives
says in
this family of languages-rght off the handle
Optimism, brand setting
Amadeo Mentor Two souls (yours and mne) with but
thought Amadeo Erin Sweet Erin by Widen in The Mentor
that the 1OoOOOoooO ap-
would emba embrace
should have felt better ont
who lived be than hundred Old should
pnsoned for life Cavao Attic according The Mirror lived
be hundred but during the latter his life he
gained a livelihood by doing odd jobs about town."
The State Argus (Augus) and upodate little publ
Idaho School, reached
By besides being The Gem State has been variousy
dipp and the imagine this latter symbolism
have been bestowed her by bands of famous
the good old the Redmans within her
boundaries and tradition speaks with whole heart the aeeer
have left superb and signs their therein the
splendid little cities named after them individually and col
lectvey How should like let imagination That and
with which Idaho the Gem repete
But brief though incident only compared with the full and
historical of that all shall attempt
Pooelo? If that amt Poor o" all
deny relationships choose Backfoot the hand
her could well have been named after Mr. Ham,
Minnhaha and the Laughing Water
of her hills meet, belongs to her--traditon.
typical the French trading founded mayhap
Par likewise has place with her warke sister
of her charms reaches
representative Vemons ranspanted Monpe
e let forget Beaver Canon where good but
little endeavo hwart that busy lit
fellow who like ourselves played and
her Yes Idaho Gen. State of
her future possibilities the brilliant
diam doubt be all that could
1t be hoped however, that her
will alone be those from her rich Mines but from the Little
places
and be the re the Gems through her teachings
weo brains beg differ with
score Skept
l,L,o 4lo;.e Nv
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26
Mother Machree.

Sure love the dear SILVER that shines in your hair
And the brow that's all urrowed and wrnked with care,
kiss the dear fingers toil-worn for me-
Oh God bless you and keep you. Mother Machree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
next SHOW MONDAY
Last Nights Pictures Drew Large
Crowd to Auditorium.

The next show of the moving pic
lures series at the auditorium will be
given Monday evening by J. c. Elliott
of the Aurora theater. The series will
close Wednesday. Then the winner
of the loving cup offered by the Com
lnerciaI club to the theater that puts
on the best show, will give an enter
tainment the later part of the week
the entire proceeds of which will so
towards the pipe organ fund.
The show Friday night put on by
Harry Anderson of the Princess thea
ter of the North side pleased an au-
dience of nearly $500. The weather
was threatening and much larger
crowd turned out for the entertain
ment than was expected under the
circumstances.
The show represented plenty of va
riety. The concert by w. F. Roehr,
who officiated at the pipe organ was
enjoyed. It goes without saying that
the crowd entered into the Singlre Q
the 'Houn' Dawg" song with enthu-
siasm. William Burnett of the Prin-
cess, and NJ. c. Holman, clerk of the
school board were the leaders in this
popular song.
The motion picture subjects shown
We're: Romeo and Juliet" a Than
hOuser drama in two reels; THE Bar
gain The Land Baron of San Tee"
and an Imy comedy that was good,
Beat at His Own Came William
Burnett sang King of the Bungaloo."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23

the American Sugar Refining company,
which shows that today the company
has a little over twenty thousand
stockholders 1t never before had so
ers live in New England. While there
was some nervousness felt by stock
holders when it was announced that
the government was to bring suit to
dissovle this company, that apprehen-
sion has entirely disappeared. 1t is
certain that the number of stockhold
ers would not have increased had there
been any fear that prosecution brought
BY the government would impair the
value of the company.
HOLLAND
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
SUFFRAGE NOTES.

The Fifth District Equal Suffrage
convention met at Manhattan, Kansas,
March Il, and elected the following
officers:
haitian, honorary presidents: Mrs. Jas.
Humphrey, Junction City: Mrs. May
Belleville Brown, Salina; Mrs. Emma
D. Forter, Marysville; Mrs. W. l..
johnson, CORTLAND; Mrs. z. B. Pur-
cell, Manhattan; Mrs. Riddle, Minnea
polls; Mrs. c. F.. Ingalls, Washington;
Mrs. It. S. SawhiIl, Concordia; Mrs. c.
A. Hoffman, Enterprise.
Advisory Com: Mr.. Jas. Parker,
Delphos; Miss Mamie Bardwell, Clay
Center; Mrs. Albert Dickens, Manhat-
tan; Mrs. c. II. Manley. Junction City;
Mrs. NJ. H. Galloway, Courtland; Mrs.
d. Grissby, Concordia; Mrs. T. L.
Bond, Salina; Mrs. o. H. Kinman,
Washington.
Secretary. Mrs. DR.. Fair. Milton
vale; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
NJ. Q. Reitzel Washington: treasurer,
Mrs. v V. Akin, Manhattan; chairman
of education, Miss Pansy Dave; chair
man of finance, Mrs. E. W. Bowen,
Manhattan; chairman of mem. eX-,
Miss Hannah Wetzig, Manhattan.
one of the pleaSanteSt features of
the Fifth district convention was the
luncheon which was given in the din
ing hall of the First congregational
church. More than two hundred wo-
Fifth district which includes ten coun
ties, were present. Besides these
twelve or fifteen men sat at a table
in an alcOve of the hall which they
called the Court of the Gentle"
Among these men were President Wat
ers and a number of the faculty of
the State Agricultural college repre-
senting the educational interests of the
district, an ex-president of the State
Grange representing the farmers,
m EN- Der of the Commercial club rep
reSenting the bushes interests, two or
three ministers representing the
churches of Manhattan, Mr.. kimball
representing the press and these with
other men representing different or
CARNATIONS all spoke for and pledged
their support of the Women Suffrage
amendment. Between courses of the
luncheon the state officers and hon
ored guests made their addresses. Mrs.
Jas Humphrey who had just returned
from California where she was during
the whirlwind there acted as toastmis-
tress. DR.. Alberta Corbin made a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
FAvORS THE CUSTER.
Sheriff Martin of Cherokee Has Been
Remiss, Says Reeder.

c. w. Reeder, special commissions
appointed by the supreme court to take
testimony and make finding in the
custer suit against Sheriff Martin CT
Cherokee. has reported in favor of the
custer The commissioner finds from
the evidence that the sheriff did not
do his duty in enforcing the prohibi-
tory law and sustains the custer suit
brought by the attorney general against
him.
Martin was suspended from office
temporarily by the supreme court
pending the suit and the governor APP
pointed c. A. Bramlette to fill mis-
place as sheriff. If the court accepts
the findings of fact of the special COM
missioner the temporary suspension OF
Martin will be made permanent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
T.R. is DELAYED.
Makes Noisy Rush Through Boston to
Catch His Train.

Boston, March 23.-An hours delay
in Connecticut made Theodore Roose-
velt's trip through Boston today on his
way to Portland hurried but a noisy
one. He had planned to eat breakfast
with several of his political lieuten-
ants including Medill Mccormick of
Chicago and Matthew Hale of Boston,
Instead he pushed his way through a
big throng at the South station. He
jumped into an automo bile, was cheer
ed frequently on his way across the
city and was given another ovation
at the North station by a large crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
W. II. BOmgardner
Funeral Director
and En1balrner
Careful, conscientious Work Is
Our Aim
621 jackson ST., Topeka
Phones 146
RcpcIs Attack of Death.

Five years ago two doctors to1d 49,,
| had only two years to live" This sfsrt7
ing statement was made by SffIlrn.
Green, Malachfte, Col. They fold -.
would die with consumption. II ~,
up to me then to try the best lung 49,
lcine and began to use DR.. kings 49,
Discovery. 1t was well ] did. Tor tcl,H
J am working and believe I owe nv ~
to this great throat and lung cure - 70
mas cne&t ed the grave of another x-fetfr, -
Its folly to suffer with coughs coidS =
other throat and lung troubles now. iTa;9s
the cure mat 5 So Test Price 50 cents. ana
co. - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
Kaiser Visits Austrian Emperor.

Vienna, March 23.-Emperor Will
lam, accompanied by Prince and
Princess August William and Princess
Victoria Louise, have arrived here and
will spend the day with Emperor
Francis Joseph at Schoenbrunn cas-
tie. Afterward the party will proceed
to Venice on a visit to King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy and will then con-
tinue their journey to Corfu where the
emperor is to spend his usual sum-
mer vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23

Lincoln, Neb., March 23.-On re-
ceipt Of a letter from Governor Had
ley requesting that the petition plac-
ing him in nomination for vice presi-
dent on the Republican ticket be with
drawn his name was stricken from the
list of candidates by the secretary CT
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23

The Chalitso club will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. George NJ. Stone.
at her home in Highland Park 1t Will
be an all day meeting and will begin
at $50 in the morning. The members
are asked to arrive on time. The after
noon session will be devoted to a pro-
gram on poultry raising. Mr.. Hixon,
of Berryton. will read a paper, and the
members are requested to bring with
them some helpful hints the sub
ject. Friends of the club in Highland
Park and the vicinity, are invited TO
attend.
The Thursday Study club met this
week with Miss Lovelia Hilty at her
home on Topeka avenue Mrs S. L.
Nelson was leader of the meeting, and
Mrs. w. S. Amos had charge of the
Round Table. Mrs. Raymond Wheat
read a character sketch of Juliet, of the
play Romeo and Juliet
The Minerva club met Monday
March IS, at the home of Mrs. E d.
Clithero. Mrs. Clithero and Miss Edna
Haywood were hostesses: Program:
Paper-The Romance of Arthur,
Mrs. E. E. Ames.
Romances of Antiquity, Roman d.
AliXanGre, Mrs. George G. Moore.
Discussion, Mrs. c. C. Blakely.
Berlioz and His Times-Paper, Mrs.
Norman Atkinson.
Lynes-He Was Prince, Mrs T. r.
Paxton.
Rossini-Semirami Miss Maud
Kline, Miss Florence Cravens.
Ware-Hindu Slumber Song Ru-
benstein--Voices of the Woods, Mrs
George Payne.
eweiski-Legends. Miss Jessie
Waller.
Moulton-Enchanted Hour, Miss
Birdie Chandler
Rameau-The Hen, Mrs. Carey Will
son.
Giordani-Cora Mic ben, Mrs. Nor
Atkinson.
Guests for the afternoon were: Mrs
\. G. Spark, Mrs. II. c. Ewers, Mrs A
A. Schmidt. Mrs. p. j. Clevenger Miss
Nerda Phinney, Miss Birdie Chandler,
Mrs. Herick, Mrs. Birdman.
The w. It. X. club will meet Tues
day March %, with Mrs. G. P. Fielder
ling, 1406 Harrison street, at the usual
hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
Taft Accepts Dinner Inyitation

Washington, March 23.--President
Taft has accepted an invitation to
dine at the New York Union League
club on April II and on the same
evening he will look in on the dinner
Of the Yale alumni of rs, of which
he is a member
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23

ATTENn the First Baptist Church.
"A EISO (cor. eth and Jackson
sts.) Sunday night. THE Worlds Altar
Stairs" is the theme on which Rev.
Robert Gordon will speak. Come and
bring your friends. You will enjoy
good singing. excellent music and a
warm welcome at this church, "close
to the heart of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
WONIEN'S CLUBS.

The Current Literature club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H.
A. Heath, 915 Western avenue. 1t will
be guest day, and Mrs Heath and Mrs.
Brownen will be hostesses.