davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Highlands. She had assisting her Mrs.
James Hay. jr.. Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mrs.
James r. Lloyd, Mrs. Fletcher Maddox.
Mrs. Louis BrOwnlow. Miss Lloyd. and
Miss Maddox. The draWing-room had
decorations OF palms. ferns, and jonquils.
The dining-rOOm was gay with Richmond
roses and red candle shades.
Mrs. lie DroIct Iangdon Barber will
be at home tomorrow afternoon from
to !, at neT home. 2IS3 EiGhteenth street.
Miss Dorothy Taylor entertained at a
card party last evening in the home OF
her parents in the navy yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Mountford and
daughter, OF Chevy Chase and 231S Four
teenth street northwest, have been spend
ing ten days in New York, and will be
at home in few days.
Mrs. Byron S. Adams will he at home
informally from to $50 o'clock to-day.
Mrs. BaIentine will be at home to-day
from , to o'clock, and will be assisted
by Mrs. Mills, Mrs Henry NJ. Rose,
Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson. Mrs. william
Ramsay, Mrs. and Miss Callahan, Mrs
William Wallace. and Miss Louise Green.
Mr.. John Haughton Loudon and Miss
Loudon. OF Cleveland Park, will be at
home this afternoon Friday) for the last
time this season.
Mrs. Margaret Wood. wife Of an OK
ford professor, who was the guest OF
Mrs. Bryce. wife OF the British Ambas-
sador. earlier in the winter, and gave
some beautiful lectures on oxford. will
return to the embassy next week Her
lectures were so successful for the House
of Mercy that a lecture has been ten
dered her for her own benefit February
p at the Playhouse as a testimonial OF
gratitude. Her subject will be Victor
ian spirit and Nictorians l have known"
The ushers will include Representative
Theron Catln, Lord Eustace Percy, of
the embassy staff. and Mr.. Chauncey
Hackett. Mr.. Gordon-Cumming will take
the tickets The patronesses will include
Mrs. Bryce. Mime. Jusserand, Mrs. Mac
Eeagh, Mrs. Wickersham, Mrs. Mark
Hanna, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. John
b. Henderson. Miss Edith Wetmore, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Hobson.
With more than rs couples in at
tendance, the Junior law class OF George
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
WED ON GOVERNORS ISLAND.
MisS Allison and Lieut.. FIcke,
Married by Post Chaplain.

New York. Feb. 11-Miss Marion ALI
son and Lieut. Jacob Earl Fickel to-day
were married by Post Chaplain T. B.
Smith in the Church OF St. Cornelius the
Centurion. on Governors Island.
Every officer attached to the post at
tended the ceremony in full-dress uni
form.
The groom has been given two months
leave of absence. and at the expiration
of that time he will return to Fort
Niagara, n. Y, to which post he has
been attached.
Miss Allison is the daughter of Col
James n. Allison, L. s. A., and the
granddaughter of the late Judge j. w.
whalley. of Portland. Greg.
After the wedding ceremony. a recep-
tion was held in Corbin Hall, the club
house OF Governors Island.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
LIST IS FILLED.

Secretary Hilles announced yes
terday that the number already
invited to the reception to be
held at the White House Tuesday
evening. February 20. had at
tanned such proportions that IL
had become necessary to close
the list. No more Invitations will
be issued.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeten were the guests OF honor at
dinner last evening OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs. wadswortb
held the last OF her Thursday evening
dancing receptions this season. following
the dinner.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
Clearance price, $3.50 pair.
Regular prices, $3.50 to $500.
Friday Specials in
Women's
Combination Suits

40 dozen Women's Jersey Rib
bed Combination Suits, made low
neck style, without sleeves; draw
ers lace trimmed. Sizes, 4 to 6.
A value far above the average.
Special price, S5c each.
Main fgIr-F Il
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
Friday Clearance of
Women's S High Shoes

The styles that have been most
popular with our patrons this win
ter are now so broken that they do
not afford choice for regular stock,
and so we have grouped all small
lots and marked them for clear
ance. Included are patent kidskin,
gun metal calfskin, dongola kid
skin, a few black velvets. Quite
variety of models, various
shapes in toes and heels.
Clearance price, $3.50 pair.
Regular prices, $3.50 to $500.
And these remnants:
Il pairs WOmen's Pink and Blue Kid
skin Evening Slippers, slightly soiled,
but may be easily cleaned: pink sizes
., ~ and IA, 6B. 3, ~. 5. 5is and 61zC;
blue, sizes ), g. 81 and "a, ,, and 7B
Reduced from 500 to $1.5O pair
II pairs Misses Cloth-tOp Shoes. with
patent leather vamp; sizes l2lzB, 13lzC
u. Is and l35zD. 10IA. 111k. L. 12lk l3 and
~. Reduced from $40 TO SI-50 pair.
Third rOCr-Tenth 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. Benjamin de Mier Miller will not
be at home Fridays in February or any
more this season, owing to a recent be.
reavement.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Rev. and Mrs. George W. Atkinson. jr.,
l52O Twenty-first northwest Will be at
home on Thursday from to O'Clock.
They viii be assisted by Mrs. Robert
Talbot Miss Mary Cox. Mrs. Bert Amos,
MISS Biboy, Mrs. Stephen Slade Brown,
and Mrs. Howard Atkinson. No cards,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. John B. Kinnear and her daugh
ter. Mrs. Brainey Gish. will be at hom,
to their friends at 1870 California stree
northwest this afternoon from to
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mr.. MacVeagh, Secretary Of the Treas
cry. returned TO Washington yesterday
after some days absence.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. P. J. Lennox. of the Toronto.
viii be. at home Informally to-day from
to o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. Wickersham, wife OF the Attorney
General left yesterday for a weeks
visit In New York. The Attorney Gen.
eral left yesterday for ST. Louis. They
VIII return the middle Of next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

The Misses Gasilins. of Twenty-ninth
street northwest were the hostesses at
delightful valentine party Wednesday
evening. The rooms were profusely deco
rated with hearts and Cupids, the table
decorations being especially beautiful.
Cupid's post-office, novel way Of in
Producing the guests, was very much
enjoyed. At 10 o'clock each gentleman
chose his partner from a heart-shaped
frame for the march to the dining-room.
Immediately before refreshments were
served Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskins announced
the engagement of their sister, Miss
Edna Mae Collins. TO Mr.. William r.
Dickinson, OF New York City. Some of
those present were the Misses F. Corn
well, Helen Hegarty, Della and Ethel
Rhodes, Angela Simonton. Marie Os-
borne, Ada Hinzen. Margaret Weaver,
Anna and Agnes Gasklns. and Rita Ash
burn: Messrs. V. DAILY. d. Farr, J.
Bentley, II. Brusius, W. Smith. George
Barry, II. Ramsdell W. Feeley, Charles
Fishes, ]. Healy, Frank Clancy. d. r.
Beane, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gaskins. and
Rev. Father John NJ. Mcnamara.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

A pretty tea was given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Frederic ]. Haskin at the
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. Martha S. Gielow. of the Southern
Industrial Educational Association. has
returned from her visit in New York
City. The board of trustees OF the as
sociation is arranging for another State
day exhibit OF mountain crafts to be
held on Tuesday. February q. from 3
to s o'clock, in the official headquarters.
room sz5, Southern Building. in. honor OF
Georgia and Florida.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

The Junior class of the Georgetown Law
School gave its winter prom" last even
ing at the Raleigh. which was attended
by large company OF young people.
The committee was composed Of Mr..
Crawley, Mr.. Jacob. Mr.. Laws, Mr. PEN
dexter, and Mr.. Sanderson. They were
assisted by a subcommittee-Messrs. Ap-
plegate, Babbitt, Camy. Cogwell c. T..
Davis, Fisher. Grant. Hummer. Howard.
Joliffe. Leverick. Mccormick. PatcheIl,
Quay. Reh, Slattery, Shaw. Tilford,
Tyler, and Unger. Mr.. John l. Cosgrove.
Of South Carolina, is president OF The
class.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

With more than rs couples in at
tendance, the Junior law class OF George
town University last night at the Raleigh
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
Woodward 81 Lothrop
New WASHINGTON
Friday Is Remnant Day,
Many Unusual Opportunities Throughout
The Store-Some of Which We Mention.
Friday Special in
Women's Waists

Dainty Waists of wolfe, batiste
linen, linene. and madras, some all.
white, trimmed with hand-em.
broidery and Irish or Valen.
ciennes insertion, others trimmed
with hand-embroidery and colored
voile, in pink, lavender, or blue
kimono style and Dutch neck
Also plain tailored and tucked
styles.
Mt S5.5O-were SI2-5O and SIS.
at S5.OO-were $1,000.
- at $2-5O-were S3.75 and 1915.
"a nj Ss.OO-were S:.O5 and $3.50.
IL at S1.a5-Were $3.50 and $3.55.
- Mt SI.25-were S2.5O and S2.95.
81 at 55e-Were S1.O0 and sI.JO.
Third hOor-G St
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. Kimmel, wife OF Capt Harry
Kimmel. will be at home this afternoon.
Her daughter, Miss Helen Kimmel. and
her house guest, Miss Helen Rogers. will
be with her.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Germans mount waterproof photographs on then
fngernails.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. Meyer. wife Of the Secretary Of
the NaYSS who is remaining with her
son. George Won L. Meyer. who recently
broke his leg. has postponed the dance
for which she had cards out for Febru-
airy 10, to April s.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. lie Droict LangdOn Barber will
be at home tomorrow afternoon from Z
TO Z, at ner home. 2Is5 EiGhteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

From New York will come a marty OF
distinguished Southerners for the first
annual banquet Of the Southern Society
OF Washington, to be held at the Raleigh.
February -. The delegation will be
headed by Mrs. William Cummings Story.
prominent candidate for the position of
president general OF the d. A. r.
Hon. Oliver ]. Sands, of Richmond.
president Of the American National Bank.
VIII bring party OF representative Vir-
ginians. Edwin l.. Quarles, of Baltimore.
VIII bring party OF Baltimoreans W. II
Cooper, of Washington. president of the
United States Savings Bank, will have as
his guests his five brothers. who reside in
the South, all Of them bank presidents
Among the out-of-town guests will be
Mrs. Helen LOngstrcet, wife OF the dis
tinguished general.
Among the prominent Southern women
whose acceptances we're received yester-
day were Mrs. Justice Lurton. Mrs. Jo-
Seph W. Bailey. Mrs. Pearce Horne, Mrs.
Frank Harper. Mrs Margaret Millsaps,
Mrs Frank p. Harmon, Mrs. 4. ]. Nc
keiway, Mrs. Martha Geilow, Mrs. Wick
.line Rose. Mrs. Clarence ]. Owens Mrs
Gordon Lee, Mrs. Charles A. Douglas,
Mrs. John Lee Coulter, Mrs. j. c. $
Blackburn. Mrs. J. w. Alexander. Mrs.
d. L. Fletcher, Miss Nell Fletcher, Miss
Louise Fletcher. Mrs. Judson c. Glenn
ents, Mrs William II. Saunders, Mrs. G.
GrOsvenor Dave, Mrs. c. D. Mervin
Mrs. Howell Smith, Mrs. Finis J. Gar
rett. Mrs. c. X. Bergman, Mrs James
Pryor Tarvin, Miss Florence Finch. OF
New York: Mrs. William Cummings
Story. of New York; Mrs. Oliver ]. Sands
OF Richmond, and Mrs. Helen Longstreet,
Of Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
Friday Special in
Men S and Young
Mems S Suits.

% Suits, in mems and Young
mems styles; neat gray, brown,
and blue mixed patterns-ends OF
our winter lines, made for us by
Hart Schaffner & Marx and other
makers; sizes, 80 to 42, priced as
follows:
$3.50 each.
We're up to $3.50.
20. $3.50 each.
Were up to $500.
And these remnants:
; Mems Heavyweight Overcoats. dark
brown fancy patterns; sizes 40 and A..
Reduced from $25O0 to $3.50 each.
10 Mems Raglan Overcoats, medium
weight, in grays. browns, and blues;
sizes 80, IS, and 40. Reduced from $500
10 $50 each.
6 Mems Medium-weight Overcoats. gray
and brown patterns; sizes, 50, 81, and IS
Reduced from 5000 TO Sl2.5O each.
"a Mems Wais.coats, neat fancy pat
terms and desirable colorings; slightly
sOiled; sizes 36, 81 IS. 40. and A. Re
duced from $50, 500, and S3.J0 to $50
each.
Main aOOr-F Il.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mr.. Miner Walden Gallup win play the
Humperdinck music. making an Inter
pretative recitaP' much in vogue in the
smart sets OF New York and London.
The story is that OF the goose girl and
visited In Washington since he was a
little child visitor at the White House
as pet OF his distinguished relative.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Miss Dorothy Taylor entertained at a
card party last evening in the home OF
her parents in the navy yard.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. James W. McNsiIl. OF 1876 Park
road, will receive this afternoon from
to o'clock. in honor of her house
guests. Mrs. Walter Livezey. Mrs. Rob-
ert l.. Doughton. wife of Representative
Doughton, of North Carolina. and Mrs.
L. Yates Webb. wife Of Representative
Webb, or North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs d. n. Mountford and
daughter, OF Chevy Chase and 23OS Four
teenth street northwest, have been spend
ing ten days in New York, and will be
at home in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. William Henry White will receive
to-day from 3 to o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Virginia -Birgfeld. a dramatic
soprano. whose recitals in this city. Bal
timore. Brooklyn. and New York have
been notable for their social and musical
interest is TO be heard in a soiree
musicale at the New Willard ballroom
Monday evening. February IS, when she
will be assisted by Jose Erard, the
French tenor and Signor AllessandronI,
the barytone, late of La Scala Opera
House. Milan, and Charles Gilbert Spross,
the celebrated pianist and composer. who
is exceedingly well known TO music low
ers in this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. Byron S. Adams will he at home
from to $50 o'clock to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. William D. Hoover will not be at
home to-day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23
LOST IN FOREST
Soldiers Rely on Compass to
Find Railroad.
No Way to Stop Crime in Noun
tain Businesses.

Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 2S.-As an
evidence of the inaccessibility of the
country and the difficulties of the
militia in patrolling the strike district
of the Kanawha coal fields, is an in
cident related by Major James ]. Pratt.
of the Second infantry, West Virginia
National Guard.
. Several nights ago. Major Pratt and
a party of six soldiers went into the
mountain in an effort to locate farm
upon which a number of miners with
guns were said to have stationed them
selves. Through charts. the farm was
located, but the miners had disappear
ed. In returning to their special tram
the members of the militia missed the
trail and were soon engulfed in the
dense fastness and brush entangIe-
ments of the mountains. Major Pratt,
with the aid of a compass and the
charts. located a northern direction,
which he knew would lead to the rail-
road The distance, he knew, was not
more than two miles. Aided by huge
knife, fashioned after a bolo. Major
Pratt began cutting his way through
the thick shrubbery, and the party sue
ceedad in reaching the railroad in four
hours The soldiers were all ex-
hausted.
1t is from such hillsides that persons
fired on the troops and trains. Before
the soldiers can reach such locations,
the persons responsible for the shooting
have fed, with little hope of their cap
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23

gives the Lords Prayer in this man
ner:
Our Father who are in heaven, hall
lowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come.
Thy will be done, as in heaven so on
earth. Give us this day our daily
bread. And forgive us our debt as we
also have forgiven our debtors, and
bring us not into temptation, but de-
liver US from the evil one"
On Baptism by John.
An innovation in the Baptist Bible is
an attempt to make clear the manner
of Christ's baptism by John. Wherever
the word "baptise' is used its equiva-
lent '1mmerse,' Is set beside in paren-
theses. The thirteenth verse of the
third chapter of Matthew, which de-
scribes Christ's baptism in the waters
of the Jordan. now reads:
Then comes Jesus from Galilee to
the Jordan to John to be baptized (im-
mersed) by him."
The Baptist Bible is based upon the
highest modern scholarship, unfettered
by traditions or schools of theological
thought. The sole object of the trans
lators was fidelity to the text of the
original Hebrew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23

MY new cook broke her word to me 70
come early" ''WeIl, If her word to Won
is all she breaks in the house. you are
getting off easy."-Baltimore American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23

part of the body is well lifted and has
freedom and space to act for itself
Especially are the vital organs in their
normal altitude, and no exercise should
ever be taken when the vital organs are
not in their normal altitude. Exercise
injurious to those organs. No organ can
properly perform it's function when not
, IN its proper position. When the organs
are carried habitually at their normal
altitude, we will see dyspepia and torpid
ity of the liver and all diseases conse-
quent upon them disappearing.
These exercises are a gymnaStic for the
nerves, and exert a powerful effect in
strengthening the nerve centers and
harmonizinE all the nerve forces.
Of oneself. 1t teaches unity ind dignity
throughout the entire body. 1t cultivates
fine muscular sense, repose, ease and
grace.
In my article last week ] gave the c,.r-
rect stanGIng posi-ior ,tn1 aiso warmed
exercises must not be considered as a
sort of morning and evening exercise, but
should be carried into the work of the
day. My instructions with regard to
walking were also intended for constant
use, not subjects for practice at odd
intervals. mention this because have
received a letter in which the writer
wishes to know the best time to practice
the standing position, and the true walk
ing gait.
of physical culture instruction rather
slowly, but this is a necessity. I want
to get the first principleS-the basic rules
well grounded in my readers minds
Until one learns to stand correctly, walk
correctly, and gains grace by posing ex-
actly it will be impossible for them to
gain much good from more complicated
exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23
50 = -
FOR
RlP&COlDS

1t is not when the body is hot, but
when it is cooling that it is most sus-
ceptible.
Don't sit around after exercising to
cool off, change your moist under
clothing at once.
Don't stop on the street corner to
talk with a friend, keep moving.
Don't fail to throw a wrap around
your shoulders after dancing, use care.
Don't fail to keep ''Seventy-seven''
handy and take dose at the first
chill or s1liver-fOIlow these sugges-
tons and you will seldom have a Cold.
A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits
the vest pocket. At your Druggist
Csc or maied.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. l5s
William Street. New Tork--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23
CLUB NOTES.

The West Side Forestry club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. D. H.
Forbes. 703 Polk street. Mrs. D. Q.
Coe read a paper on Trees that are
Foreign to U.s. and. Mrs Forbes gave
a paper that had been prepared for 2
previous meeting Mrs. Lucille McAfee
Mennenoeh, of Eureka, formerly a
member of the club, was a guest and
gave a vocal solo, Loves Epitome."
other guests of the club were Mrs.
Noble Prentis and Miss Belle Ward.
The West Side Forestry club will not
meet again until after the first of the
wear. The club has it's vacation in
rntdwinter and continues its sessions
during the summer. The club will cell
citrate Kansas day at its next meet
ing, January 80, at the home Of Mrs
NJ. A. Low.
The Minerva club will meet Monday
with Miss Edna Haywood, 1915 Harrf-
son street. Miss Haywood and Mrs.
C. J. Wilson will be hostesses.
The Music Study club will entertain
the several music clubs of the city at
an organ recital by Dean Horace
Whitehouse, Saturday night, at Sis
O'Clock. November 80, at the Central
Congregational church.
A business meeting of the Topeka
Federation of Women was held this
morning at 1920 o'clock at the 7. w.
C. A. building.
Western Sorosis club will meet Sat
urday, November 80, with Mrs. w. R.
Stubs Mrs. Charles Spencer will
read a paper, Problems in Proper
ton" and the discussion will be led
by Mrs. w. A. McCarter, Mrs. f. w.
Watson and Mrs. Stubs.
a meeting Monday at noon at the Y.
w. C. A. building, the members will
have a cafeteria luncheon and an adj
dress will be made by Mrs. Lillian
Mitchner. The meeting will be quite
and those who attend may
come and go, as their business de-
mand, during the session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23
TRAIN TAFT'S TURKEY
Thirty Pound Fowl Gets Final
Touches This Week.

westerly. R. l., Nov. 3.-The final
touches are being put on President Taft's
Thanksgiving turkey at the farm of
Horace Vose here this week For many
years Vose has donated a bird every No
vernber to the White House table The
Taft turkey will weigh about so pounds
and is chestnut fed, this diet giving a
delicate flavor not found in the ordinary
corn fed gobbler One of the new refine
ments of training which is being tried
on the Taft turkey is a daily massage of
the fowls crop in order to facilitate d.
gestion of the contents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23
BOY KILLS MOTHER
Eleven-Year-OId Youth Had to
Help With Washing.
State Doesn't Know What to
Do With Him.

Boise, Idaho, New. 23.-Idaho Of
11clals, from Governor Hadley down,
are greatly perplexed as to what dis
position to make of James Whitaker,
the IL year old boy who killed his
mother because she compelled him to
assist her do the family washing, and
VINO mas been sentenced to a term in
the penItent1ary of from ten to fifty
years When the boy was found guilty
of murder the trial judge had no al
Tentative but to sentence him to pris-
on, but state officials and many prom
1nent citizens have protested that the
penitentiary is not the proper place in
which to confine the lad
DR.. w. B. Lyman, an aIienist.- said
the boy was a moral degenerate and
that he should be confined in a home
for the feeble minded. Others insist
that he should be sent to the state in
dustrial school and a few persons
maintain that he should be kept in
the penitentiary.
The boy will remain at the state
prison under the care of the librarian
until the prison board acts upon the
case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23
Her Hearing Has Been Restored

This Illustration alphabetically repre-
sents a lady who has been deaf and
who has been troubled with those awful
buzzing or ringing noises in the head.
Her hearing is restored and unnatural
noises have ceased. She takes a walk
in the open and is entranced by the
singing of the birds, the chirping of the
cr1ckets, the humming of the bees, and
other sweet sounds of Nature. 1t is as
IL paradise were opened to her, for she
realizes the ecstasy of the moment, and
appreciates the full meaning of being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23
His Resignation Asked For.

Washington, New. 23.-Secretary Mac
veagh today asked for the resignation
of Gideon c. Bantz, as assistant treas
urer of the United States, because he
is said not to be in sympathy with the
administrative policy of the secretary
of the treasury. Mr.. Bantz will be
succeeded by Christian S. P0arce. at
present chief of the division of banks,
leans and postal savings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23

Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. l5e
William Street. New Tork.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23

Rossville, Kan, Nov. 23.-The Ross
Vile high school eleven and the Polk
Street Tigers of Topeka played Is to
/ 3 tie game here. Each team made
two touchdowns and failed to kick one
goal. Hook and Moody scored touch
downs for the locals.