davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Philadelphia: Thomas Atkinson, Jr.
Of Richmond: Frederick b. Read. of
Providence, II. L.; William r.. Scott,
of Pittsburg, and s, Bonsal Brooks
and Henry Fl. jenkins, of Baltimore.
A large reception followed the cere-
nony. which was attended by many
guests from New York. Washington,
Baltimore, and the South, among
them being the president and several
members of his family. Later the
bride and groom left on Mr.. Elmer
sons steam yacht, Margaret III, named
for his daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt They will spend
their honeymoon on her, and will stop
at places OF interest as their fancy
dictates.
Mathews Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore Payne.
of Mathews, have sent out invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Annette, to Onward Belmont Tramp
ton on June 25th.
The ceremony will take place at
Magnolia" the country homo Of Mr..
Payne. in Mathews.
Miss Frances Payne will be her sis
ter's maid of honor. and Miss Edith
Parsons, a classmate of Miss Payne 8:
Miss Gladys Moore, OF Washington,
d. G.; Miss Mary Butler, Miss Mary
Gibson Huniey. Of Virginia, as brides
maids. Morgan Frampton will be his
l4brother's best man.
The marriage ceremony will take
place on the lawn under beautiful
magnolia trees. from which the place
derives its name. The Rev. DR.. Giles
Cook, of Christ Epispocal church. will
otficiate. Immediately after the cere-
Mr. EFannfan and hiR bride
will leave for an extended wedding
trip North and through Canada.
Engagement Announced.
The Rev. and Mrs David Olyphant
Irving announced the engagement of
their daughter. Eleanor, to Mr..
Theron Hart Brown, of this city. at
an informal tea at their home in
Fast Orange. n. j., on Thursday,
June 18th.
Mrs. Irving and Mrs Herber, I. Hall
poured tea, and few of Miss Irv-
ing's intimate friends were present.
Richmond Girls at Final Ball.
The final ball which took place last
Thursday at the Virginia Military in
stitute was one of the most brilliant
ever given In the history of the In
stItute.
The ball was opened by Cadet Cap
tain w. r, Ciemmert. OF Raleigh. n.
C.. the president. and Cadet William
Marshall. of Richmond. the yice-pres-
ident, dancing with two beautiful
girls. The president danced with
Miss Harriet Gum. OF Richmond.
4 Among the Richmond girls dancing
In the opening figure We're:
+ MICS Harriet Gum. dressed in white
satin. draped with net caught up with
leCe flounCc, with Cadet William Mar
shall, or Richmond, va
Miss Martha Valentine, in shadow
! lace with Cadet r. =. Conquest. OF
Richmond.
/ Miss Sarah 0ppenheimer. in white
satin. ecru lace, pearls, with Cade,
Withers Burress, Of Richmond.
Miss Lindsay Satterfleld. Of Penn
Fylvania, formerly of Richmond, in
white crepe de chene. with Cadet S.
j X. Hurt of Blackstone.
Miss Lucille Pelouze. IN Write char
meuse, with Cadet NJ. n Fletcher. OF
T Charlottesville
Harris--Haxal
i Miss Louise Haxall. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling Haxall. and Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

archer, are now in their new home
m Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr. Adair 2. Archer and Miss Bet
tie Peasants are attending a house
party being given by Judge and Mrs.
p. Gardner Tyler, at their home in
Charles City.
Mrs. S. f. Haynes has gone to
Charleston. s. c., to visit her son,
Mr.. Edward Haynes.
Mrs. Archer Anderson and the
Misses Anderson will open their cot
tage at Rawley Springs July LIST.
DR.. Stuart Michaux has taken Mr..
ard Mrs f. .. Hotchkiss' home on
West Franklin street
Miss Annie Minor will spend n part
Of July with her nephews, the Masters
Funston, at Rockbridge Baths.
Miss Hawsie Glazebrook will visit
her cousins, the Misses Wright, in
Tappahannock, in july.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
WATER VIEW

Our fathers believed that it did not
pay to erect fine houses on the sea
shore. Fifty years ago the sea shore
resorts along the Atlantic were very
inferior structures and those In Fir-
ginia clap hoard shacks Not so.
however. 1T the present time. There
Is an almost continuous hill of modern
houses on the water from Virginia
Beach to Old Point These houses are
private resldencea in the winter and
during the summer are opened for
the entertainment Of visitors. They
have ali modern improvements. cleo
trio lights, city water. sanitary plumb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
-------------------s---s-----
WOODSTOCK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WOODSTOCK, VA, June 2i.-The
Misses Walton entertained at Progress
sive Rock on Friday night. at their
home, on North Muhlenberg street.
Prizes were awarded TO Miss Mary
Newman and Mr.. George Dulin. A
dainty Ice course was served Misses
Elizabeth Newton and Virginia Has
lett served punch
The guests were Mrs. Charles Nc
Gee, of Woodville. Miss: Misses Eliza
beth Swetnam. of Fairfax; Hazel
Smith, OF stanton: Mary Newman,
Anna Williams, Elizabeth Newton.
Louise Gibbs. Fannie English. Madge
and Gertrude Funkhouser, Rae Albert
Virginia Haslett. Margaret Hoffman,
Eleanor Grabill and Mrs. w. G. Ford.
Msssrs. George Dublin and ii. ii.
Skyles, of Brooklyn. \. Y; Ralph
Harold Newman, of Garfield hospital,
BeaIl. Of Hedgesviue. w. Va. DR.
Washington; Philip and Clayton VIII
liams, Houston and Douglas Newman.
Walton Haslett. Charles Skyles, Carl
Boyer. j. AZ Bauserman, Jr., Wilson
Gearing. Allen Albert, Thomas FraVel,
Shields Chapman.
A delightful moonlight picnic was
held on the lawn of "Birdwood.' the
beautiful home of MIR. and Mrs. w. I.
Williams. Monday night.
Cutoff town guests were; Misses
Carroll and Bess Bird, of Charles City
Iowa; Elizabeth Swetnam, and Mrs
Ford Swetnam. of Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bird and two
daughters Misses Carol and Bess, OF
Charles city. Iowa, have arrived for
a visit to Mr. Birds sisters, Mrs. w.
r. williams and Miss Nan Bird, at
Birdwood.
Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Reed and
daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Mary,
and ME- Wood. of Chamhershurg. Pa,
motored to the home of Mrs. Reed 8
sister, Mrs. l. s. Walker. of this place,
where they were guests for several
-tlitAr=--
Mrs. George Argue. has returned to
her home in Woodville. Miss, after
visit to Major and Mrs. ]. W. Magru-
der.
Miss RehecCa Paxton. has returned
to her home in this place after visit
to friends in Lexington and Lynch
burg.
DIR. Harold Newman, who spent sew
eral days with his parents, Judge and
Mrs. +. D. Newman, left Saturday for
Washington. where he has accepted
a position in Garfield hospital.
Miss Bess Allen Heller. has return
ed from Charleston, w. Va. where
she was a member of the faculty of
the Kanawfa school for the past ses-
sion. Miss Heller visited her friend,
Miss Julia Engles. of Radford. an
route to her home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
GARWOOD COTTAGE

Mrs T. Sterling Taylor and Mrs, A.
r. Garwood are proprietor OF the
Garwood cottage. Ocean View. 1t Is
a new cottage In which have been in
stalled electric lights, hot and cold
water. sanitary plumbing and all 9TH
err modern Improvements To reach
the Garwood get off at Walker sec
ton, Ocean View. and you will see
the Garwood on the opposite side OF
the street 1t is accessible TO all places
OF interest. Special sea food dinners
can be served on short notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
THE JEFFERSON

The jefferson is one of ocean
Views largest and most attractive
cottages. 1t is we'll located in easy
reach of all places of interest and the
street cars pass in front OF the door.
The rooms are large and we'll furnish
ed The table is supplied with the
best the market affords and there is
good housekeeper and good cook
Guests will be pleased with The JEFF
ferson. Mr.. a. y. Lambert Is pro-
r,Ytptnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
LOWE COTTAGE

The Lowe Is one OF the largest cot
tages at ocean View and its archi-
tectual beauty is very attractive. 1t
should be a hotel because II can &C
one hundred guests. 1t
fronts directly on the water with cleo
trio line in the rear. TheEe- - hat and
cold water in every room, bath houses
for guests. Large halls and verandas.
Nice yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
EMPORIA COTTAGE

There are twenty-four large, we'll
furnished rooms in this cottage. The
house Is lighted by electricity. hot and
cold water, sanitary plumbing. Bath
houses for guests and superb surf
bathing at the front door. Sea food
dinners are one of the attractions OF
the Emporia. Mrs. f. NJ. Freeman.
Lake station, Virginia Beach. is the
manager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Northern Neck Weddings.

IRvINGTON. VA, June 2l.-Thos. T.
Williams and Miss Mamie NJ. Cockrel,
both of Northumberland. were recently
married in that county.
Cards have been issued for the mar
rage of Miss Jane owen Jackson,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. r Howard
Jackson. OF Wayne. Pa. to Mr.. Arthur
r. G. McGinnes, formerly of Ottoman
Va, but now of Pennsylvania, TO take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
BARCER
SPRING
MODERN HOTEL

MODERN HUIFH u.
Fine Sulphur Water: altitude highfs
nights cool Fine tennis ground.
Baseball every Saturday. Greenbrters
river runs by hotel Fine for fishinga
bathing, boating; on the c. & O. rail-
road. Get off at Talcott, w. Va. vs.
Write for any information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

archer, are now in their new home
IN Harrisburg, Pa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
TAKE PLENTY OF IIRE TO EAT.

There Is saying tina, rapid eat
ing Is slow suicidc.' if YOU have
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
CRYSTAL PRICES REDUCED

A sweeping reduction In the nd
mission prices nj the Crystal should
h" Of widespread interest. In nddi-
lion to maintaining til" present high
standard of entertainments. Manager
Hover proposes to cut the price from
::O To - rcn's for adults. The price y
for children VIII remain ut 10 cents.
The hill for the pr.scn, week pro-
misses 1" hc excellent. TIL" Dcioys
Musical Comedy Co. which found so
much favor last week Will bc here
during all Of this nnd VIII appear
In u number Of spcciniti"s. The Edi-
son talking movies viii he one Of the
biz features. MatinccS Will he given
every afternoon beginning at ::t5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
RAIN STOPS CANE

a downpour of rain In tho fourth
Inning cut short game NJ Waixcn-
hurH between the Printers and the
team Of that city. The score was !:
to | In favor Of walscnburx when
tho rain stopped the game. Some ex-
element was causci by the conduct
Of tho W,lscnburg third bascman
who struck John Abhott Of the Print.
cra' team. landing n blow tina
knocked him out for several minutes.
The action was uncaiicd for and
trouble was avcricd by the inicrfcr.
cncc Of granistaud fans. f..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
Friends Mourn at
Funeral of Late
Mrs. Elizabeth Da,pe

Solemn and Impressive wee ,hr
funeral scrticcs for the late Mss.
Elizabeth Dave. which were held
yesterday atte:npan at the family
r. r'a!drncc nj sopris. Sorrow.nr
nicndS from al! parts Of tn" county
gathered 10 pay u last sad tribute Ia
the esteemed woman whns.. pilgrim.
age on car,h was marked by many
beautiful deeds OF Kindness and char
i;y. The caskci was covered with
many kinds OF noiul offerings md
the sermon delivered by the Rev. X.
=. Chandler touched upon the life
and character OF tho d.ccnscd. a low
ing wife and mother who. living was
loved by all. The funeral anthem
wcr sung by u quaricitc composed OF
Mr.. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Farduhar-
son and Mrs. Dopp.
II was the largest funeral that has
been seen ut Soprix In years. The
only relative from outside the city
that was able to attend wan broth
cr from Kansas. The caskct was
laid away In q grave nj the Odd Eel
lows cemetery and ns II was being
lowered the Iuartctte rendered the
favoritc anthem of the deceased. The
pail bearers were !. &. Greet. Thomas
Tilley. Charles Chambers. Thomas
Hawton. NJ. Knmmorra aud Martin
Welsh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
the COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
r u q q
Cell Issued for
Mine Examinations

Governor r.. NJ. Ammons has iH'
sued call for u safe examination
Of coal mine inspectors To he held
beginning al nine o'clock. July sih.
In tho capitol building In Denver.
The examinations nre compc'itiv"
for the purpose oi fiilins Ill. posi-
tionx Of chief mine inspector and
deputies.
Under tho rules the applicant.
mist have been engaged In coal
mining In Colorado eight years. nj
least twelve years In the Unite.
States. For the pas, three years h.
must have been continuously cn.ng-
ed In the work. ~" mast also he mn
American citizen al good habits aud
In good health. The formal official
notice will appear In the Weekly
Chioniric-Ncws
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
SENIOR CLASS DAY
EXERCISES; FLAG
RAISED; HuBBUD

At the annual class day cxcrcikoa
today, the members OF the Senior
class of 1913. who will receive diplo-
mas tomorrow night. gathered TO.
the last time MS students. When
they get together tomorrow nigh,
they will be graduates stepping ou,
of the school life to enter university
or college somewhere else. or to be.
gin their career In the business life.
Each member OF the class received u
little gift of some kind from the
class, merely little token or souv-
enir OF remembrance. The program
consisted of music by the high school
orchestra. the class history by EI-
gene Dopp. the class poem by Ken
meth Wood. the prophecy by Margar-
ct Robertson. the class song. The
class will was offered by Elmer TEN
plin. John Templin, class president,
ance was voiced by Principal J. l..
Clifford.
The exercises concluded by rails
Ing the flag. The raising of the flag
caused such a footing OF the brewery
whistle that people came running on
dog trot from all parts of the city
thinking that fire was destroying
the town. In a few minutes the
newspaper offices and the fire de
partment and the central telephone
office were bcsieged with inquiries
of where's the fire?" The Glamour
ing multitude learned after n bit
that the cause of the disturbance was
the raising OF the flag.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
ito Nest Popular Trade
|1ark n tho World
IS 1T YOURS?

You. viii never get ahead In this
world ualsss you save money. That's
sure.
II you can't save much. save a
little. Deposit your savings with
us and watch them grow. In Just
u little while you Will have n good
substantial hank account.
One dollar will open u savings nc-
count here-we'il pay I per cent In
tcrcst on your money. too.
Don't Wnit until tomorrow or next
week-start the account TODAY
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
Pueblo Chieftain
/, and Leader Join

Pueblo. Colo. lrr, THE an
Marvin. formerly OF Las Animas. and
George Harbrieh. who came here re-
Gently from Eagle. Colo. and have
been publishing the Pueblo Leader.
have taken over the lease Of The
Pueblo Chieftain. the morning pa
per here.
For the past two years T. II. De-
er. and J. A. Barclay. manager OF The
chic!tain. have held the lease On
that newspaper. rs III. arrange.
mcnt which has hcen effected these
three gentlemen drop ont OF the pub
li.hins business. aud the Leader. ev-
ening paper. aud III, Chiennin,
morning. Will b. published from III.
same plant by the zane management,
II Is not stated what tn" policies
or politics OF the two papers will be.
hut II l. understood that the Chief
lain will remain II Republican paper
aud the Leader probably Democratic.
The morning and evening papers VII!
be published from the Chicfaln
plant on Fast fouiih street.
The deal had been pendin: for
several weeks. during which tim"
both the Chicitain and Leader were
oiirrcd to tn" star-Iournai. and fin
ally the arrangement was made
whereby the Leader TOOK over The
ChicftaIn lease. The Chicfisin Is
owned by isanc \. stevens OF Den
yer,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02

formed the habit Of eating too RAP
idly you are most likely suffering
from indigestion or constipation.
which Will result eventually In ser
ious Illness unless corrected. DigcS-
ton begins In the mouth. Food
should br. thcrourhly masticatcd and
insalivn;c'i. Then when YOU havo
fuiin.ss a. the stomach or feel dull
aud stupid alter eating. take ono Of
ChaMlcrlnin's Tablets. Many scvcrc
eases OF stomach trouble and consti-
patton have been cured by the use
OF these tablets. They arc easy to
take and most agreeable In effect.
Sold by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
Funeral of Jack
Hayes this Afternoon

The funeral OF the late John p.
Hayes. who died OF pneumonia nj
the MinneGua hospital at Pueblo last
Friday. took place at three o'clock
this afternoon from the II. G. Sipe
undertaking chapel. A host OF
friends mourncd with bercaved fam
lily and relatives the passing from
earth OF a young man who was
called by the Grim Reaper In the
May time of active and healthy life.
The casket was banked in beautiful
flowers. Among the floral pieces
was an anchor from the family and
op the casket were vases of red ros-
es and pillows of white carnations.
The deceased was 2S years OF age
and blacksmith employed at Ber-
wind when he was taken i'll. He was
survived by his wife and three chill
dren and his parents and a brother
and three sisters. The interment
wis In the Odd Fellows cemetery be-
side the grave Of brother. Willie
Hayes, who died at Wichita Falls.
Texas, in October of last year. The
pail bearers were Rufus Colley. Ned
Hammer. Harry Weeden. Henry
vossbeck. Arthur Allen and Fred
Wooster.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02

Printing Of every description neat.
Is and quickly executed nt the
Chronicle News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
tclcphone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02

'1t in need OF printing OF any kind
phone The Crhonicle-News. Samples
and estimates will be cheerfully
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Defeated St Louis--Sox Beat
Neutrality-suspicious. Won.

ST Louis. Aug 26.-Philadelphia was
able to nit Leverenz in but one in
ming but this was enough, the leaders
scoring three runs on i've hits and an
error. Plank as usual, had the home
team baffled and shut the locals out,
score. R.H.E.
ST I-ouis ..OO00OoO oo-O 4
Philadelphia 800 0O3 0000O-3 1
Batteries - Leverenz and Agnew;
Plank and Schang. Umpires-Dineen
and Egan-
Washington 2: Chicago 5.
Chicago, Aug. 26.-Chicago punched
hits off Groom and defeated Washing
ton. thereby evening up games for the
year at nine each. Chicago took the
lead on Berger's homes in the first in
ming and clinched the game on singles
by Bodie and Chappell and an error by
Foster on Collins grounder. SchaIk's
out and RusselPs Cincinnati base hit.
Score: R.H.E.
washington 1000 o1Oo1-2 III /
Chicago .1 0 o o 20 IS s 0
Batteries Groom. Hughes and
Henry; Russell and SchaIk. Cmpires-
Connolly and McGreevy.
Cleveland 6; New York 2.
Cleveland Aug 26--Cleveland won
hard in the second when he was given
poor support. He continued in the
game. however until the seventh. when
in fielding a hard line drive his pitch
ing hand was severely hurt and he had
to retire Cleveland scored five runs in
the second.
Score: RHE
Cleveland ......os0 oOo1o-6 Is
New York O0OOoOO112 1
Notwithstanding and O'Neil; Nc
Cornell, Fisher and Sweeney Umpires
@OLoughlin and Sheridan.
Detroit 6: Boston 3.
Detroit, Aug. 26.-Ty Cobb twice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
LOPES BAT ''HAM''
Big Texan Retired in Fourth
Fullerton Finished.
AntelOpes Won Last of Series
Final Score Was 8 to 4.

Lincoln. Neb. Aug. 26.-If the Kaws
had been able to repeat the swatting
OF Forsythe Monday in one or two
punches a different total might have
been reported. AS it was the final con-
test went to the Antelopes by the tab
uIation of to 4. Collected blows in the
final round kept the Topekans in the
running with a whirlwind finish, but
Jordan frightened and two were all they
could nut across in the final frame
FOrsythe was hitting the ball 10 all
corners of the lot and in five trips to
the dish he recorded four safe knocks,
one of them good for trio OF bases.
The injury to French necessitated
shifted lineup on the part of the 10
pekans. and Rapps was sent TO snort
while Daddy McAllister held down
the initial corner
With one down in the first frame Lee
doubled and went TO third on For
sythe's single McLarry scored him
moment later with a sacrifice fly Aft
er that Jordan could not be touched for
more than one blow until the eighth
round In the eighth Gear, first up,
cut loose with a three base swat. and
scored when Rapps singled
The ninth was the busy session Full
Iertou. who relieved Cocreham in the
fourth. opened with a single. Cochran
popped out 10 RAIDER. but Lee singled
Fullerton was nailed at the plate on
the throw in. but FOrsythe's double,
followed by MCLarrys two base swat
counted two runs Gear ended the fra
cas- with long fly to right. which
Collins gathered in.
The Autelopes waited until the Sec
ond round before they opened up on
Cocreham- \ walk. a pair of singles.
an error and a double gave the locals a
trio Of figures
The LOpes won the contest in the
third when COcreham issued a pair of
walks. followed by a single and Bakers
triple registered four more runs. One
score in the fifth and another in the
ninth brought the total up to nine and
after that there was no more scoring
off Fullerton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
Coach Yost.

Here's the makeup of the 1e1
squad Yost has to deal with: Captain
George C Paterson, center. played
during the seasons of 1911 and 1912,
weighs over 200 and lives in Detroit.
James B. Craig. 1914, has played on
the varsity team for the past two
years at halfback position. He
weighs 40 pounds and, as this will
thinks he will be an all-American
back. Craig lives in Detroit
Miller H. Pontius, 1914. from Cir
cleville, o., played on the 1911 and
1912 teams at both end and tackle.
Pontius weighs 1S5 pounds. Pontius
has been a baseball regular for two
years and is the 1914 captain.
r. H Torbet, 1914. played on the
1911 and 1912 varsity eievens at a
halfbaek position Torbet weighs
men on the team. Torbet is a Detroit
boy
E ]. Anmendinger. 1914, won his
M for the first time last year. He
weighs 100 pounds and ranks as a
classy Iineman- Allmendinger is a
product of the Ann Arbor high school.
James w Raynsford. 1915, won
his M last year at a tackle position.
He was one of the stars OF the Cornell
game. He weighs $50 pounds and is
a very consistent player He lives in
Detroit.
Thomas H. Bushnell, 1915. came to
Michigan from Cleveland Last year
Bushnell played quarterback in the
Pennsylvania game. He undoubtedly
will be the varsity pivot man this
season. He weighs about 156 pounds.
E. F. Hughitt, 1915, made his letter
last year as backfield man He
is rather small, but fearless He lives
in Detroit
Mimi, won his M" last year playing
in the backfieId. Boyle weighs $50
pounds and is an excellent man car
rying the ball through a broken field.
Through the graduation of ex-Cap-
tain Quinn, o. c. CarpeH, Heubel and
the dropping out of Cole. Barton and
others, there will be a number of va
cancies to fill, and the freshmen and
promising reserves of last season will
be given every opportunity to make
pnnd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-26
Three Wise Men

Really wise men are hard
to find, but now and then
each one of US qualities
without realizing it.
The man who takes his
newspaper home with him
each day is a wise man.
The man who not only
takes his newspaper home,
but carefully considers the
advertising columns as well
is also a wise man.
But the wisest man has
his newspaper sent home
regularly, discusses, with
the various members of his
family, all of the interest
ing advertising news, and
then Systematically plans
his own purchases and
those of his household so
that the maximum result is
obtained at the minimum
expense. and with the
greatest degree of comfort
and convenience.
The very wisest of men
is he who profits from what
he reads in the advertising
columns of this and other
first grade newspapers.