davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-16


4 4 s'saM siofei : the mug you
eHo s"siis9' ~
0o'''" ~ W. "ofn nit'iont ~
80 s''of IL A"e 80 II no'n6 \ ~
3..a ortp - = onaos.i'
4 ~ Z IN nv - isi'Aai D"iiaefa
~ r D'''s r." '''s' sta'e
But they didn't do 20 badly eth.
en- says me engineer, professionally.
2 gooa deai oi the original survey
eooia hol pc improved upon today.
'qa.'s "o'''e''' = '"@ '"s w
= "'''
ApoYe me thfop p inc "aeeis you
near 'ile chng q an anvil taf on.
ihere y an INVISIBLE forge ~ me
forest
As the job unwinds 10 the car-end
view yon pass groups Of contractors
shanties, housing imported labor.
Most Of Il is imported from Europe,
appendages and All, wherefore the
unoyely alien domesticity which sud
denly rises to view In The open win
dows and doors In contrast are the
native dwellings that repose in the
higher landscape aud look With dis
dain upon the habitations OF the
trausients. That is vanity The dwell
lings in many eases must be less
comfortable than the shantiea. and
yet a house stays and shanty goes
away, which makes all the moral diff
ference sou can imagine.
aren't the natives uneasy at this
foreign invasion4p YOU ask.
Uneasy saws the engineer.
They are delighted. They are charg-
ing New York prices for vegetables.
They haven't been SO prosperous
since the war. This railroad work
has brought a market TO their door
yards. There" he says, lis the other
end Of the survey you saw the be-
ginning Of. It's heavier work here"
And there you see a battery OF
steam drills working on solid rock.
The steam shovel balks at rock. A
little further on it Is soft again, and
the steam shoyes reappear After
that it is seventeen miles OF repeti-
ton dump trains, shoyels, drills,
piles Of lumber. litter, more snanties,
more frowsy women and children in
their doorways, abandoned machin-
cry. heap Of dirt cars, a pumping
station, and. at intervals, a large tar
papered house with a length o. stove
ripe slanting rakishly through the
Roof
aThat's Tho end of II now" saws
the vonng engineer. showing you by
the blne.print where YOU are.
In two years il will be finished, it
will have cost $4,000. 600, and the
rnline grade between Little Cacapon
and orleans Road will average east
I1t,rd a. no a 1 nov cant Instead pf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-16
Aims HOUSE INSPECTED.
County Court Finds It In First class
Condition.

Friday the county court inspected
the aims house. After going over the
institution thoroughly they reported
that il is in first-class condition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-16
Mother eray's Sweet Powders for

Relieve Feyerlsnness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders. move and regu'
late the Bowels and are pleasant
remedy for worms. Used by Mothers
for 20 years. They never fail. At all
druggists. csc. Sample Free. Ad-
dress, Allen s. Olmstead, Leroy, n.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-16
MARTINssuRe

Read THE MARTINsBuRe
WORLD. Through its columns you
will only learn of the advancement
and upbulldlng and uplifting of the
home town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-16

Contrasts Between the Past and Present Of B. Il. O.
How 100000 100000 May be Spent in Three Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

and Nine Duchcuc and Mcssrs. Caruso,
Scott De SccuroIa and Rrss, Mr.. P0-
ldcco conducting.
"Dic WalEIre" win be- Saturday nights
popular price performance. with Mime.
Irrcmstad as Sieellnde, Mime. Matzenauc-
as Erunuhilde Mrs Homer as FrIcka.
Mr. UIlus as Sicgmund. Carl Braun as
Wotan and Mr. Ruvsdacl as funding.
Others in the cast viii be Mines. Spark.
Alien. For1o. Curtis milford Robson.
Majtf.G and Ducscuc. Nj. Hertz viii
conduct.
Artists who will take part in to-n.ghts
pianist. Mss Anna case Cmberto Mac
rcz and Diuh GiHy Adolf Rothmcye-
win direct the orchestra.
"Conchita.' the new dramatic opera by
Eiceardo Zsndouai which will Doe sung boo
Ncw York for The FIRST time on Tuesday
ui.nt az tro NT.uoaoIltsu Opera 100 '
by tine Chicago Grand opera Company.
has The same cast which presented the
work ON the occasion of its Initial per
Torrance o. Chicago the week before last
The title role wiz be sung by Sienorina
riima donna. who created il in Milan last
year. and VINO later sang il at Covent
Garden London. and ir California several
months ago.
The cast is a LONG one and has been Sc
iccted with unusual care by Mr.. DippeL
The tenor role. that Of Don Mateo.' Will
he suns by Charles DalmOres. and Mis-
rL.Iep STANLEY an American girl, who has
sung with the Chicago organization in
Philadelphia and Chicago, will bee heard
a, "Dolorcs." Miss Ruby Heyl. an Eng
fish girl. will sing "Rudina,' and twenty
other artists. among whom arc Minnie
Eeener Adele Leeacd, Louise Bcrat,
Frank PreiscG, Vittorio Trevisan, Fran
cesco Dadd and Consyantn NicOlay, com
plcte the cast Rosini Cali will be seen
i'm several dances IN the dance han scene.
Clcofoute Campanini will direct the or
chestra and Femand Almanz viii manage
the stage.
Ricardo Zaudonu is "a native o.. Sacco
CTrention). where he was born IN loS3 He
studied first under Gianferrari. but later
went TO the Rossni Conservatory ~ Pc
garo. whose destinies at that time were
under the direction of Pietro MascaSni.
lie was most successful and received a
prize for composition because of his brill
liant symphonic poem. III Ritorti Odisseo,
which was written for solo voices. choru
and orchestra.
Several years after he had concluded his
course of instruction he set to music a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

Han concert by the Philharmonic Society Aan
p by Metropolitan House
popular Theatre recital of sonatas
andvi David Names Harvard Han
Grasse voin Hudson Theatre m,
Orchestra: Madison Square Garden
by the Little Theatre
recla by Gilmore
Italian lie Donne Gu
recital by Paul HemeS Hotel Plaza
m OF Julia Hume
Of Knel
Italian "Conhta'; Car
Hail. concert O violin by Frances Aida
and Eupen Yc Columbia University.
pu'sC midday
sDAY-Meropotan German "ses-
opera Aeoian Hail. p Tanoorte
of
the CoIOrd People;
chamber by the snhemer
Qurte
i5 he Ms-
by the Philharmonic society
Aeoun Hail. m. recital o music by Louis Pesinser
Maggie Teyte and Edmond Glenn
by SCHNEIDER Metro
Traviata"; Theatre
p M song recital by the Misses Fuller
Italian "Aanon Les
recital by Messando 5onci carnegie
Scheng Metropolitan Opera
House German opera Die Wakure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
PUBLIC MUSIC LECTURES.

Another new course of music lectures
will bee inauCuratcd Tor the adults II the
city by the Board Of Education during tho
ensuing week AT Public School g. li
street. near Third avenue, Mrs. Elcan o
Hooper-Coryou viii begin series Of re-
citals upon development Of Violin Music
from the Seventeenth To- the Nineteenth
Centuries" on Thursday evening Other
series of rccitals win be continued and
there will be special attention paid 20
patriotic SONGS, In view Of the holidays
on the 18th and the ed.
The following are the lectures and re-
citals for the week
Monday. Sonata l.s Violin aud
Piano. illustrated uy piano and violin
music. 10y Arthur Rowe Pollock ai
StuFyc-aut High School, 18TH street ana
First avenue. Russian Folk and Peas
amt Songs illustrated Dos songs. Edward
Bromb,rg, nj Public Schoo. o. Hester
and Essex streets Folk Songs of Rus
STA illustrated by vocal selections.
Lewis W Armstrong. at Public School
l... 81 Last iI4tn .f'ot Patriotic SONGS
and War Songs. Miss Kate =. tutteu-
den. illustrated with SONGS, Dy G.. j.
Bushnell. at Morris HIsn school i'os-
ton Road and 10th street Italy In sons
and Story illustrated oy views and I'm
sllumcntal music, 10y Miss Nina -. Kuhn.
al Lafayette Hall, Alexander avenue and
18th street
Tuesday pie Walkure. Illustrated
by piano selections. by Mrs. Mary Hill
Brown. at Public School 30. lhtn street.
west OF Seventh avenue Irish and
Scotch Ballads" illustrated by vocal
music. 10y Miss Ethel g.. Gentsch. az ST
Corneliuss Church. 42i West 18Th street.
Wednesday johannes Brahms Illus
trated al the plano. by Daniel Gregory
Mason, az y. NJ n. 4. Hail. 32d street
and Lexington avenue.
Thursday" Music I'm the seventeenth
and Eighteenth Centuries i'm Its Forma-
tive Period" first On a course on "Tho
Development Of Violin Music from the
Seventeenth ITO the Nineteenth Cen
turtles By Mrs. Eleanor Hooper COryell
illustrated by programmes OF the music
for violin and voice. accompanied hy
piano. Miss Anna GouyOn, soprano; Mrs.
Marshall H. Stewart. accompanist at
Public school -, ia street, east OF Third
avenue. THE Stars and Stripes iu Song
and story illustrated with songs and
ballads by Frederic Koddall at Public
School a. Amethyst avenue. Van Nest
lriday.-"Thc Simplicity of Music" IL
lustrated by piano selections, by Mrs
Mary Gregory Murray. az Wadieigh Hugh
School 10Th street and Seventh avenue.
"Th. Songs of LOngfcilow.' illustrated by
vocal and instrumental music. by Arthur
r. Brooks, at Public school 40 800 East
Goth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

This afternoon the New York Symphony
Society, Walter Damrosch. conductor,
will have at its usual concert the assist
ance Of two soloists-Mme. Julia Culp.
contralto, and Mrs Cornelia Rider-Po
sart. piano Nine CUP will sing songs
by Hugo Wolf and Beethoven.
Mrs Possart will play MOzarts con-
certo for piano in fiat No. -. one OF
Hugo VOLTS few instrumental works, the
italian Serenade." will be played by the
orchestra. the other instrumental num-
bers being Haydn's Military" symphony
In G major and the finale Of Rmsky-
Korsakon's brilliantly colored Oriental
suite. "SchehereZade."
After the concert the orchestra and Mr..
Damrosch leave for a tour through New
York State and Connecticut. returning
for the concert of February l6. when Max
Pauer will appear with the orchestra,
playing LISTS a major piano concerto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

librettp based upon Charles Dickens 81
"Thc Cricket on the Hearth" and which
had been written by Ccsarc landau. Tho
work was produced at Turin BOO 1905, md
attained considerable success.
subsequently Pierre LOWS novel j."
Femme It Ia Pauu.' came under his no.
tcc and Maurice Vauclire and Carlo Ilu-
gprlni roarrauecd II into lihrotto but
with many incidents and situations ehm-
mated. 'Thc initial performance of the
opera took place az the Theatre pal
Bernie. Milan. ga tho fan of 1911 II was
lator produced u Rome. whore b. was re-
cciy,d with much favor. and last summer
it was successfully presented of CoFeni
Garden under the musical direction o'
Clcolonte Campau.ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY.

The fourth pair Of concerts by the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra will be given I'm
Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 20. and Saturday afternoon, Febru-
airy %. The first programme will be ro-
mantle and modern. and the second clas-
steal The feature of the Thursday even
ing programme will be the FIRST PERFORM
ance in New York of n symphony by
Erwin Lendvai. in the preparation Of
which Dr.. Muck has been spending much
time, and a work which he regards as of
the utmost Importance among the novel
ties of the last tive or three years
On Saturday afternoon Mozart, Bach,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Continued ON third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CONCERTS IN NEW YORK
Miss Marie KieCkhOfer FaVOrS
Changes in Methods in Use.


Ali-s Marie Eicckhofcr the manager of
tine Schoia Cauturum. has distinct and
very relevant ideas o. her own in regard
10 the world OI r1ucort-eIE.ns n Ne"
York. and to Tribune representative
who called uon hcr last week she gave
be, ide.s freely and fraukI.
. ...I ,ora" said Miss. Efackhofer. chat
tho .ell,o1, rrr.ot..r5 will Take JOS uIac.
60. i,. .t... .,.,....sl l,r.. ,,r +be citv. IL
s,i .. ..s 81. -.,. i... ,,,q..ss has
-. ..,.,,....I MN, ,.. ....,ged tine
~. r.,,, ,I,.. ,r,.5,,y.u chorus to the
.,.t. ,............. ......... ,,.... .a,,. afro-
90, t., l..lf.,o .,. CHANGE WAS "a
f,.r.... .,. ,....... ..rt.Du,ll,.
...... ..r....l ,..i.i,
7e'|-- 'e. ...
. me -N''-'".. ''''
lehe'f> '' ..- l..
eHl I"ss-ll-.
la' 0t"o.' Pa. I''' W.. ..
the one 'A ia'--. aI' '' '.''
lsh % st"co- i'' singers" -t.'''
have been a.ie 10 suppl. ".'.t
.Or CONGO. ts 4. 'r.ar- .''H '.I
chorus, and Wa believe UNA. INNS I'"'-
of our activities 1901 ,.oa.tH ."' ''
come ever more u.l1 roth -'i 'H'
who "I-H .' .'tr ''" I'' '..
oWa SINGERS We .t ,o Keep ''
. 'ha.F. .ee i'0n t o'.. I'll 4'.'.
'njuaco t' musical o'
ean.l...on. and A.. "..... OUT NIUE.
cal director .l. .a.' 'i " o.''"7
even 'urn- t.e JAS. @ i"oae singers
...hu .ers an. u. .o .Ho standard We
p confidently e..... Iaa- outside the cons
.eits w. give. our body OF trained SING
cre win 0e found most useful as source
..of musical supply. and tla chances that
they VI. receive to- sing here VIII
bring in TO MS many fine voices.
.tlhat Neu York needs more cham any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
New York College
of l1uSiC

i2S-I3O EAST 5STH ST.. NEW YORK.
Directors: CARL HEN, AUGUST FRAEMCKE
Bronx Branch, 1903 Boston Road corner i6sth.
thorough instruction in an branches Of
music by forty Of the most eminent and ex-
perieuced Instructors; following the same
plan OF instruction established Boy the leading
European cOnservatories. Newly engaged
Harmony Dept, Rubin Goldmark Violin
Dept, Michael Scapiro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
CHRISTMAS 'DON'TS''
Long List Issued by New York Police
Department

New York. Dec. 4.-The police depart
ment prepared for the Christmas sea-
son today by assigning extra detect
ives to guard shoppers and issuing the
following list OF don'ts":
Don't receive and pay for c. .. D.
packages until you have examined the
contents.
Don't display money.
Don't leave your handbag in the
baby carriage under the pillow.
Beware of persons who call after the
delivery of a package, representing
that the package has been delivered by
mistake.
Don't purchase jewelry on the
street.
Don't carry your purse in your hip
pocket.
Don't be hoodwinked by any person
who claims you have dropped your
handbag and shows you a pocketbooh
containing money. Be sure you have
your pocketbook, for this is a swindlt1g
game.
Don't leave the room Of your apart
ment in which a messenger delivers a
package to show its contents to anoth-
er member Of the family and permit the
delivery messenger to await your re-
turn.
Don't enter into Guaranteeing
games on the street."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
BRING GOOD news.
That Insurance Meetings at Chicago
Did Not Hurt Agents.

Agents for casualty insurance COM
panies doing business in Kansas will
not suffer because of reductions In
commissions. That is the Information
which Luther Bailey and Ike 8.
Lewis, state superintendent Of insur-
ance, brought back to Kansas after
attending the insurance meeting in
Chicago this week.
In states like Kansas, where COM
pensation act Is in operation, commts-
sions of not more than TN per cent
will be paid agents on disability busi-
ness written for casualty companies.
This is virtually the same rate which
is now in force and will meet with
satisfaction to all agents. Lewis be-
nevee Before the wOrkmen's COM
pensation act was passed in Kansas
agents were paid as high as rs per
cent on disability policies written for
casualty companies.
Many agents complained to Lewis
recently because of the threatened re-
auctions in casualty insurance COM
missions to agents.. but the order
adopted at the Chicago conference
will not injure Kansas insurance
writer's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
HONORS FOR Martin.
Congratulations, Resolutions and In
vitations ON Every Hand.

Resolutions congratu1ating Hender-
son S. Martin because OF his recent
appointment as vice governor and SUI
perintendent Of public instruction in
the Philippines, were passed today by
the two remaining members OF the
public utilities commission. John n.
Kinkel and James A. Cable. The
resolutions will be made a part of the
ofilcial records Of the commission
The resolutions are az follows:
Whereas the Honorable Hender-
son s. Martin has been appointed vice
governor and superintendent Of pub
lie instruction OF the Philippine is
lands by the president Of the United
States, and therefore has resigned the
chairmanship OF this commission, in
which position all those associated
with him have learned to hold him in
the highest respect and esteem:
Therefore. be It resolved: That
we. the two remaining members OF
the public utilities commission. of the
state OF Kansas, extend to Mr.. Mar
tin our hearty and sincere congratu-
lations on his prefefment. expressing
the ardent hope that he may find his
new field OF labor pleasant and the
discharge of new and extended duties
a delight Be it therefore,
Resolved, That these resolutions
be recorded in the proceedings Of
the commission
- complimentary smoker w11l b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
ARE NOT ENGAGED.
Alleged F1ancee OF DR.. Craig Makes
Denial ON Stand.

Shelbyville, Ind, Dec. Miss Kath-
crime Fleming, referred to by counsel
for the state as the fiancee OF DR.. Will
liam B. Craig, testified today as wit
ness for the prosecution at the trial OF
DR.. Craig. charged with numbering DR..
Helen Knabe. Denial was made by
Miss Fleming that she and DR.. Craig
were engaged to be married. She adj
mitted ehey had discussed that subject
but she said there was no engage
ment. Miss Fleming lives at Avon, Ind
She is a cousin Of Stephen B. Fleming
Of Fort Wayne. who is a member of the
Indiana state senate.
The witness testified she had known
Craig for II years; she had first met
him in Indianapolis when she was en-
ployed there as a stenographer. Later
she moved to a farm near Avon. 1nc-,
where she lived with her mother. and
for the last three years, she said, DIR
Craig had been visiting her regularly.
How often has DIR. Craig visited
your
Nearly every Sunday"
Ephraim Inman, counsel for the
state. asked the witness whether she
had talked to DIR. Craig since he had
made his opening statement in the case
on Monday. She said she had talked
to Craig over the telephone. either
Monday night or Tuesday night.
You say you were not engaged to be
married?' said Mr.. Inman. rs it not
q fact you had prepared your trousscau
when this trouble came up?'
mo. that Is not true" replied Miss
Fleming.
Mr.. Inman asked why she had gone
to Fort Wayne on the eve of the trial
and the witness said she had not seen
her sister for a long time. She de-
MED she had known that she was want
ed as a witness until last Monday,
when she was served with subpoena
HAS anybody ever advised you tc
stay away from this trial. or to avoid
a subpoena" asked Henry N. Spaan
on cross-examination.
NO." replied the witness.
Miss Fleming is small Of stature and
handsome.
A man was seen peeping into the
window of DIR. Helen Kpabe's apart
ment on no less than twenty nights In
July and August, 1911. according to the
testimony of Mrs. J. NJ. Smith. Mrs
Smith said the man wore dark clothes
and crush hat. but she was unable to
show that this man was DR.. Craig and
that the alleged action was one Of his
manifestations of jealousy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
CLAIMS CUB|ST ART.
Indian Says His People Originated the
Modern Fad.

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 4.-Credit. or re-
sponsibility for the origination of
cubist art is claimed for the American
Indian by Lone Star. art instructor in
the United States Indian service, who IL
stationed here.
Lone Star with his wife, Angel
Decora, a beautiful Winnebago Indian
girl who is also an artist, has devoted
many years to the study and collec-
ton Of Indian art specimens and they
have many examples to substantiate
their assertion that the Indians found
ed the cubist school some 200 years
ago. a--.ss..-..
The eagle. which is a common figure
In Indian art specimens is but a square
which is shaped totally unlike an eagle,
yet impresses Immediately the observer
with the conviction that it is an eagle.
This, declares Lone Star is the height
of the cubist art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Josephine A. Taylor, aged IS years,
died today at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. D. Grazier, at 1347 Garfield ave-
nue.. Death was caused by apoplexy
after an illness of about a week. She
was born in Susquehanna County,
Pennsylvania, Nov. 4, 184S. The fun
eral will be held at the Grazier home
at 1880 o'clock Friday. The body
will be shipped to her former home in
Burr Pak' a1ewas To- infsrnssaRe saase
Mrs Agnes Sparkling. aged rs. died
this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Boyer, at 1923
Fillmore. The funeral will be held at
the residence at 8:45 o'clock Satur-
day morning and the body will be
shipped to Eskridge for interment.
Anna Bell Redenbeaugh, aged A,
died Wednesday at the family home
one and one-half miles east of Tope-
ka on Sixth street. She was the wife
of w. n. Redenbeaugh. The funeral
will be held in Penwelfs chapel at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon. Interment
will be in the Topeka cemetery.
Frank S. DARBY, a travelling sales
man. who lives at SIT Monroe street.
died Tuesday in Lawton, Ok. HIS
body was shipped here. The funeral
will be held at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
in PenwelPs chapel Interment will
be in Mt. Auburn.
Mrs. Ottilie Heise. aged so. died
Wednesday at the family home at 4OS
Quincy street. Death was caused by
rheumatism. She was the wife Of
Henry Heise. She Is survived by her
husband, three sons, William G. Heise,
John H. Heise.- George r. Heise, and
three daughters Mrs. John p. Triton,
Mildred E. Heise and Rosie D. Heise.
The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock
Friday morning at st. Joseph's Ger
man Catholic church. Interment will
be in Mt. Calvary.
Mrs. A. Mckee, aged "a years, died
at her home at 1900 West Tenth street
Wednesday afternoon. Funeral SER
vices were held at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon at the residence and Rev.
]. w. johnson officiated. The body
will be shipped to Havensvflle this
evening and funeral services will be
held there at IL o'clock Friday morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
EGGS MUST COME Down
Kansas CITY Women join tho Move
ment to Boycott High Prices.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. THE
placing of boycott on eggs in every
home in Kansas City was the an
nounced purpose Of q mass meeting
of practically all the women's organ
ixations In the city, called today by
the Kansas City Housewives league.
The women sought to place q bar on
the home consumption of eggs until
the present retail price Of 40 cents II
reduced. Mrs. willard Church. pres
ident of the local Housewives league.
was chairman OF the mass meeting.
The National Housewives league"
said Mrs Church at the opening OF
the meeting. has recommended that
the Kansas City branch establish .
best storage eggs. In order to get this
price shall move that an omcial boy
colt on the product be declared.
There are practically no strictly fresh
egGD Qbtainable In Kansas City ana
the present price Of - cents II en-
tirely too much for the consumer to
pay
Among the organizations that Joined
the Housewives League in the mass
meeting were: The Kansas City coun-
ell Of clubs; the Atheneum society; the
council OF Jewish women: the Con-
sumerS' League and the W. G. 7. U.
!. Price Advances IN Pitfsburg.
4 Pfttsburg, Pa. Dec. 4.-Although
agents Of the department Of Justice are
hero to investigate the cause Of the
high price Of e4gD, quotations Tor So
Jected eggss a. the 1itfGburg Butter
ana Esq exchange terms them. weEe
advanced today 8rugn - and = ce0te
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

Frost-''What makes him 20 successful
a theatrical manager?' Snow-''He knows
bad thing when he sees it."-Judge,