davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-22

Point after an extended wedding Jour
ney. They will be guests Of Mr.. Jones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Jones.
1901 Topeka avenue. Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Ill give family
dinner party for their relatives here.
and their daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Snattinger, and MIR. Snattinger, Of Min
neapolis. Mimi, will also be guests.
. .
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Mabel Seeds and MI.
Alfred ]. Spizzy Of Abilene. which took
place Wednesday, November 20, at the
home Of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Seeds OF Abilene. Miss Seeds
was making Thanksgiving visit to her
grandmother. when she and he fiance
decided upon an immediate marriage.
The wedding was kept secret until the
announcement was published. A few
days after the wedding Mrs. Spicy re-
turned to Topeka and has since been
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Seeds. Mr.. Spicy came to Topeka Sat
urday and he and his wife have gone
to Abilene for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Spicy will return after the va
cation to finish her course in the
music department Of Washburn college.
and after her graduation in June, she
and her husband will go for a wedding
trip east. Mr.. Spicy will remain this
winter in Abilene. where he is employed
as auditor for the United Telephone
company. The Seeds family formerly
lived in Abilene. Mrs. Spicy is a men,
Der of the musical sorority Of WASH
burn, and she also belongs to the Mat
inee Music club and the Music Study
club. Mr.. Spicy went to Abilene from
New York, where he was brought up.
He was educated in Manhattan college.
New York, and was interested in ath-
letics during his college days.
Miss Frances Morrow was hostess at
a party Saturday afternoon at her
home in Troop street. The guests
were: Miss Helen Welty. Miss Marcia
Stafford. Miss Adelaide Seeds Miss
Sara. Larimer. Miss Lillian Mosh-
er. Miss Ida Sullivant, Miss Eliza
beth Dyer, Miss Myrtle Boats
man, Miss Emma Crabb. Miss
Boatsman. Miss Emma Crabb, Miss
Alye Brady, Miss Helen Olson. Miss
Mathilde Wilke. Miss Neva Kin, Miss
Icelle Wright, Miss Winifred Hamil-
ton. Miss Ferris Close. Miss Ruth Flory
of X. u. who is the guest of Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-22

Close; Miss Edith Troxell. Miss Clara
Eckstrom. Miss Jessie Seaton, Miss
Mabel Cook, Miss Gladys Hammond.
Miss Kathleen Rogan, Miss Margue-
rite Johlke. Miss Estelle Richards, Miss
Esther Sumey, Miss Faith Hamilton.
son. Miss Ruth Field, Miss Beth Fren,
the Misses Carls. Miss Nellie Ansel.
Mrs. J. p. Slaughter gave luncheon
Saturday afternoon, at which was an
nounced the engagement Of Miss Edna
Pierce, the daughter Of Mrs. 8. c.
Pierce Of Colorado Springs. to Mr.. w.
D. Green Of Winnipeg. Canada Miss
Pierce has been teaching school In To-
peka the past year. She was formerly
q student in Baker university, and IL a
member Of tho Alpha Chi sorority. Mr..
Mound. Kan. Is a graduate Of Baker
university and a member Of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity. He and Miss Pierce
became acquainted at college.
Guests at the announcement party
were: Miss Pierce. Mrs. Charles p.
Thompson, Mrs. Bailey. MrA Charles
S. Gleed. Mrs. Walter Ashton Smith,
Mrs. L. T. Price. Mrs. Clad Hamilton,
Miss Dale Pugh and Miss Mary slaugh-
ter
Mr.. Green IL now visiting his hancee
IN 4OpokA. MILES, ElcICS Will go TO OOlO-
RADIO Springs the first Of the year to
visit her mother. Mr.. Green will also
go to Colorado Springs, and the mar
riage will be solemnized the latter part
Of January.
| Mrs. w. e. Archibald gave a dinner
party Saturday night at Mills Tea
ROOM complimentary to Miss Grace
Page, whose marriage to Mr.. J. H. Red
den will take place Christmas day.
Covers were laid for Miss Page, Mr..
Redden, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Page.
Mr. and Mrs. David Page, Miss Isabel
Redden Of Los Angeles. Miss Teen
Bowie Of Omaha. Mr.. David Bowie and
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald.
=
An audience which packed the First
Methodist church heard the Christ
mas cantata given Sunday evening by
the quartet, composed Of Miss Sara
Kouns, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Mr..
Darwin Bradley and Mr.. Glenwood
Jones. After the cantata, Mrs ARA
Clark played Handefs Hallelujah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-22

returned a few weeks ago, and y with
the law department of the Santa Fe.
Miss Blanche Simmons. Of Lawrence.
will be the guest Of Miss Ruth Foster
TOR one Of the holiday dances next
week
Judge and Mrs. A. e. Helm and Miss
Gertrude Helm, are spending the holi-
days with Mrs. Alfred Guy, of Wichita.
(Continued on Next PaEe.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-22
.c)OMTy

Mrs. d. H. Moreland will entertain
at bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon
for the members of the Elwell club.
Mrs. Dorsey Cullen Of Fort Ethan AL
len, VT, and Mrs. Frank Hobart will
be guests, besides the club members.
=
Miss Helen Cook Will entertain Tues-
day evening at her home. and her
guests will be some of her friends
who were her schoolmates IN nisn
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Bonebrake will
have a family dinner party Christmas
for their relatives in Topeka. and for
the Fred Bonebrake family Of Usage
City. who will be their guests.
.
A family dinner party will be given
Christmas day by MI. and Mrs. Geo.
Crawford for their relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Floyd Tilford and
their baby. Of 1915 Tyler street. will
leave after the first Of the year to
make their home in Wichita. Mr.. Til
ford has had the office of assistant
chief food and drug inspector. and
while he and Mrs. Tilford have been in
Topeka they have made many friends.
Their home in Wichita will be at 116
NOrtn Market street, anu MT. 4A1oA u
will be associated with Mr.. Harry
Docum in the drug business.
= 2
A fancy dress ball was given in Fort
Riley Saturday night, and was attended
by a number Of Topeka people. Among
those who went from Topeka for the
affair were: Miss Dolly Curtis. Miss
Marguerite Koontz, Miss Marian
Wear, and Miss Leona Curtis. The
ball closed a series of dancing parties
given by the class which Is conducted
by Miss Wear and Miss Koontz. A
second series will open after the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell H. Jones have
returned to their home near Cedar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-22

Chorus - an organ .benediction. =
WnlAe the congregat1on STOOD Tno
numoefS Of the cantata The 6tar q
betnienems -Uoro - folloWs:
instrumental introducfton-Dar
me- ana Light; prophecy OF the
coming e0a0 solo ana Quartetls
ARISE, q jerusalem: tho advent
ltrio). Awake. Awake. Put on Thy
Strengtn' alto solo. How Beant1ful
upon the Aounfatns: the annuncaa-
tlon @tenor solo). the Angel depr1el
was sent rom Goa; quarteI ana
mere were Shepherds; soprano SOLO,
fear Not. Tor. Behold: quartet.
GLORY 70 God IN the Hignest tenor
ano oaas' Let u NOW 10 Even Onto
6etnienem: tenor 500, Ana lney
came Wltn HASTE: alto solo, Inc
virgins LullAby; Aarcn OF the
Mae1 (organl: bass SOLO, Salent'
MIGHT Aero0 and the Mag1 @Deo
solo). Nov When Jesus was Born:
tenor ana bass. Where 70 Ho That -
Search DILIGENTLY" tenor solo. Whom
They Had Heard the King" quartet
GLORY to God In the Highest"
Mr.. ana MIA C. w. Lukens
announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Lucille. to Mr..
WAYNE Hornfnr of C3rantville. Kan.
the weddfnr to take nlace aoon
-. ~ a-.t e -. 49, T,,> ~
.,.,,.,s...-. = =, .s+..* $500
nouncement ~ or interest 70 eooo
n.NI1 :. euo ! yU1nx IeOpD - ooS.'
we1 owH' :, Mlss LuAens - =
uAto " eAe AOpeAa nAkn sSnov'. LAY
ing Deen q member OF the June As
class. Mr.. dorn1ng was student q
the st. Johns Military acc denny ana
also at the Kansas State Agricultural
college. Miss Lukens was the hostess
at q charming dinner party given Sat-
urday evening, at which her engage
tons were in rcd and white in keep
ing With the holidav season. The CEN
tar n,ece 49, vniniatura it~hted
Chr,stmas tree m which were hung
thn Clever observation-disclosures cara. thaf
were extended rom each place BY red
T1DDons- Covers were Iaao ZOE twe aN
e1ests' 1nclu1lne the memoes OF tIe
A 11!p IN Ineta solor.y' u "nAe"
Announcement u made u the mar
rage OF Miss Clara Plummer ana Mr..
William q. Reuter- of Burlington. 1a-s
which was solemnized Saturday after-
noon at 1850 O'Clock Dy the rev. MAJ.
Albert Mack OF the Church OF the
brides parents. DR.. and Mrs. II. 3.
Plummer, in North Topeka The we'd
ding was q quiet affair with only rela-
ttves In attendance.
The bride was educated in Wash
burn college, and took postgraduate
work in the State university. Law
renee. She has been teaching in the
Topeka high school the past few years.
Mr.. Reuter- IL . graduate Of the State
university, where he took q course In
engineering. He IL now engaged In
engineering work IN 6urnn9ton.
Wnefe ne anu nas orAoe VIII HiaAe eneaE
none' =
A. .v.r+ - ,r+ara.+ for vv.ar..d.v
~ th,s weeE !. the fiftieth wediIins
snniverssrv celehration Of Mr., and
ME-. Jonathan Is. Norton. There win
be a family reunion. and in the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Norton will give q
reception of an informal nature. at
their home, SIS. West Eighth avenue,
to whicn All OF their frienos are asked:
NO 1nvltatione nave oeen sent OUT ana
oil Oh tneir Attenos VIII DC "eico"eo'
Hs,.. ror,.e rshedv,rE Mitchell, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
THIS PROBE WILL
Be UNRESTRICTED
Government Begins Suit Against
United Shoe Machinery
Company.

Boston, May 2o.-An Unrestricted
probe into the acts OF the United Shoe
Machinery Company, the alleged shoe
chinery trust" will be allowed by
the government as a result OF n rul-
ing by Judge William L. Putnam at
the opening of the suit to dissolve
the company In the United States Dis
trict Court to-day. Attorney Choate,
of counsel for defense. requested the
court to restrict the government to
proof of plan on the part OF the
defendants to monopollze the shoe
machinery business OF the country.
II such o. plan never existed. ne said
the government would lose its case. as
1t lis alleged that all the acts complain
ed OF were done In pursuance of q
plan of monopoly.
1T ID pretty dangerous for the court
to restrict counsel In a case OF this
character" said Judge Putnam. who is
presiding with Judge Frederick Dodge
and Judge Arthur l.. Brown. ut is
dangerous for us 10 intimate anything
just now he added. but would
suggest that instead of taking up the
time OF the court counsel argue on
facts so far as they relate TO acts of
the companies operated as incidental
to the shoe machinery business
The government asked. among other
things, that the court adjudge the
United Shoe Machinery Corporation
and the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany. OF New Jersey. each a ccmblna-
ton in restraint OF trade, be dissolved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
IDEA OF LIBERTY
IS GIGANTIC HOAX
Prominent English Visitor Pre-
diets Great Revolution in this
Country.
Especial to The Times Dispatoh.

lopeCiHi 20 Inc llmcS-D iSpatCh.J
New York. May 2o.-Sir Robert
Perks. for eighteen years a member
Of the British Parliament, and con-
nected with one or the largest en-
cheering firms in the world. said to-
day that the idea OF liberty In the
United States is a gigantic hoax. He
predicted great revolution In this
country In which class will be arrayed
against class In tho comparatively near
future. The baronet will sail for Eng
land tomorrow after stay of more
than six months In this country.
THE Idea OF liberty in this country
ia farce" said Sir Robert. The idea
of greeting visitors and intended set
tiers in this country with n Statue OF
Liberty In the haroor is joke. While
there lis perhaps no class distinction,
there Is plenty OF class hatred.
Social conditions are more backward
I'm the eastern part OF the United States
ed. Christianity exists in name only.
The organist and choirmaster are more
important than the clergyman.
Either the people will return to the
elementary forms Of Christianity, as
lately seen in China. or there will fol-
low revolt which will overthrow the
whole present social complexion. The
only salvation lies in the Wcst, which
is tho great producer, while the East
consumes all"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
HEARING IS HELD
At GREENSBORO
Delegations Petition for Better
Service Between Sanford
and Mount Airy.

Greensboro, n. c.. May 2o-State Cor
poration Commissioners Travis. Lee and
Pell gave n hearing hero this afternoon
Southern Railway from Sanford to
Mount Airy. petitioning for double
daily passenger and express service
and Mount Airy citizens asking for n
new passenger station. delegation
was present from Winston Sa lem not
directly opposing tho double daily train
service. but asking that. if ordered, the
extra trains from Greensboro to Mount
Airy be run via Winston.
This proposition was opposed by citi-
zens of Walnut Cove Summerheld
Stokesdale, Bellows Creek and Green's
boro. who commended that the extra SER
vice should be required over the line
of the old Cape Fear and Yadkin VAL
ley road from Sanford to Mount Airy
Arguments showing the great need of
better express and passenger facilities
Mt Mount Airy. Walnut Cove. Sanford
and other points along the line were
made. Superintendent Hutchins, for
The Southern. commended that the pres
ent service was as good as traffic re-
CURED, and to be forced to put on a
double passenger service along the
route proposed would work great
hardship on the railroad
~ priSt nearing WAS gwen the Mount
Airy delegation asking for new depot
there, 1t being represented that present
accomm odations and facilities were
grossly inadequate.
When he adjourned the hearing,
Chairman Travis assured the nearly
! 90 delegates present that the commits
sion would carefully consider the mat
ters and try to reach conclusion tina
would be fair to the public and just to
the railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
NO ALLOWANCE FOR WHITE
Application for 500 for Chief Justice
In settlement of Estate Denied.


New York. May 20.--Supreme Court
Justice Gioserich day denied an APP
of tho United States Supreme Court
an allowance of 500 in a final ac-
counting by Sielding L. Marshall. as
administrator of the estate OF former
United states Senator Randall Lee Glib
son. OF Louisiana, who died In 1892.
Chief Justice White was executor of
tho Gibson estate In the District OF
Columbia. and n necessary party TO
the accounting in New York. The ac-
counting shows that the executor col
lected about $4,000 for each OF the
dacedepts three sons--Preston j. Glib
son, Washington society leader; Tobias
r.. Gibson and tho late Montgomery
Gibson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
To Find Basis of settlement.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.)
London. May 2o.--The Morning Post.
discussing the Japanese-Ca California sit
uation editorially to-day. says:
ut may be said with confidence that
the two governments are supported by
responsible public opinion. Both coun-.
tries are resolved to find a basis OF
friendly settlement OF the problem and
are convinced OF their power to do sos
"If the Japanese ambassador in
Washington has been paying numerous
visits to the State Department recently.
this doesn't mean that relations are
strained. more prosaic explanation
is that the business of the department.
Is some what badly conducted Mt pres
ent, because its chief. Mr.. Bryan, is so
occupied In speech making in different
parts OF the country that he has no
time to attend to his necessary work.
"It may sometimes be wiser to talk
less peace on the housetops and devote
some time in the secret chamber to re-
moving the causes OF friction"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
ASSEMBLIES TAKE
FINAL ACTION ON
SPECIAL REPORTS
Continued From First Page.)
recommendations were embodied in the
report as approved.
Triumph OF Gathering.

recommendations wore embodied in the
report as approved.
Triumph OF Gathering.
Action by tho Southern Assembly in
indorsing by an overwhelming vote the
brief statement Of BELIEF as submitted
by the special committee appointed at
the general assembly OF last year late
this afternoon is regarded as one of
tho triumphs OF the present gathering.
Some minor changes were made. but
tho report remains Intact IN essential.
Tho statement Will be circulated as a
tract among members of the church.
Announcement was made tonight
that Moderator j. s. Lyons, of the
Southern Assembly. has appointed Rev.
T. NJ. Halves. D. D., of the Highland
Presbyterian. Louisville, KY. to rep
resent the church at the -PreSby-
terrain Alliance at Aberdeen. Scotland,
in June.
Charges that the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ In America. COM
posed of some thirty churches and de-
nominational organizations. is at
tempting to influence national politics,
were made before the Southern AS
sembly to-day by DIR. r. NJ Lowry
Memphis. Tenn. and Rev r. n. Hal,
Galveston, Tex. Discussion OF the
matter was postponed until tomorrow.
'Ifome Missions" Discussed.
Home missions formed the subject
OF discussion at to-night's session Of
the Pan Presbyterian Pentecost Sen
ator Hoke Smith. who was to have pre-
sided, was unable to be present. his
place being filled by Rev. S. J.. Morris.
of Atlanta.
Secretary OF State Bryan was warmly
praised by the second speaker of the
evening. Rev J. Knox McClurkin. Fits
burgh, Pa. for his attitude tosard
temperance. THANK Cod he exc aim
cd. "wehave a Secretary Of state who
in his social life, invites the highest
ambassadors OF the world TO get On the
water wagon with him" lnterdelomi-
rational cooperation in home mission
work vas the subject of an address by
Rev. w. McF: Alexander. OF Now Or
leans. who said that he favored union
among the churches in mission work
but thought that denominationil dtvi-
sion is good for every community
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
KEEPS HIS BIRTHDAY CAKE

Secretary Daniels Returns to Capital
From Washington, v. G.
Washington. May 20.-Secretary
Daniels returned to-day from Wash
ington, n. C., where he was honor
observance of his ffty-frst birthday
anniversary, He brought hack with
him a big North Carolina cake. sport
WIFE oGrp. shanker AoS his home towns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Golden Seal Entertainment.

a public meeting and musical en-
tertainment was given by Colonial
Camp. Order of the Golden Seal, at
Smithdeal Hall last night. The COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Florence B.
Beadles. served refreshments. Solos
were rendered by r. b. Craft, Leslie
Gregory. Mrs. Mountcastle and Mrs
a. NJ Roberts. Miss Fannie Taylor
WAS accompanist An instrumental
solo was given by Mrs. Annie Bailey,
while Miss Edna Ennis was elocution-
list Of the evening.
Hill Montague, supreme commander
of the order, addressed the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Semiannunl Meeting of Norfolk Railway al
o.

Light Company.
Norfolk, Va, May Cat tho semiannual
meetings hero to-day OF the Norfolk Railway
and Light Company and the City Gas Com
peny, chief subsidiaries at Norfolk OF the
Virginia Railway and Power Company. F.. w.
Roeblng, of Trenton. y. j., was elected a
director I'm both companies. vice former
United States Senator Frank o. Briggs. Of
New Jersey, deceased. Fritz Sitterding, q
Richmond. was elected a director in the fr,t
named company vice c. Brooks Johnston.
director In tho City Gas Company, vice
Mr. Johnston.
WIS Declared :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Dowry for Kaiser.s Daughter.

Berlin. May 20.--lt is reported the Kaiser
has settled dowry OF $4,000 600 on his daugh-
ter, VINO is to be married Saturday. The un-
usual amount is probably in view of the
proclamation OF the couple as reigning Duke
and Duchess OF Brunswick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
Gnyernnr La Ont.

Governor Mann took a ride in an
automobile over the city yesterday
morning, and felt much better as a
result OF the trip. He expects to reneat
the performance to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
No DeGnIfe Lctinn.

Bowling Green. Ky. May o0.-No
last scheduled day OF tho General As
sembly OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church on the compromise In the nur-
chase of Cumberland University, at
Lebanon, Tenn hut the assembly will
remain in Sc oissfnor another day at
least. The proposal which involves
up tomorrow.
" l.. Bray, OF Springfield, Mo, was
chosen as tithing secretary of the
church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21


Peter NJ Kuhn was arraigned before Po-
lice Justice Crutchfeld yesterday morning
on the charge OF being drunk disorderly and
assaultng his wife. He convicted and
fined $40 and costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
PUBLIC OPINION
IN JAPAN IS NOT
EASILY PAC|F led

from Japan, the President and Secre-
tary Bryan apparently have discharged
their minds from the consideration OF
the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

Cod. who is rich in mercy. go loved
the world that He gave His only begot-
tel Son to be the Saviour of sinners.
Tie salvation thus provided Is freely
ofered TO All men, and is sufficient for
al, but becomes eficacious only in
those who believe in Jesus Christ unto
eternal life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
BUVAL TO MEET
|CO|VS|DER CLAIMS
4, Britain and the United
LES Are the Countries
Interested.

.rxf.roN. May 11.-Great Brit
the United States will begin 70
',,op,a tically Tuesday. when the
anal tribunal for the arbitration
.paIne pecunlary claims between
na,ions will hold its first meet
updsr the presidency Of Hem
u.ot of France. This tribunal,
~ special agreement. in lslV.
~ iudicinlly claims OF pfiSa.e
tbe two nations. some OF them
- % the war OF 1872.
n Ia been no judicial settlement
.urh claims since 1898. inc
.sssd I for hearing al the opening
Sthe tribunal are chiefly those
' nr against Canada They re-
.sizure of American fishing Ves-
csnada sealers. collisions. con-
sbe Yukon territory, South
IA India and other subjects,
-i6unal consists OF. besides Fresl-
.cnasreot the national arb!tra-
q ChsrJes Fitzpatrick, chief JUS
tanada. and Chandler p. Ander-
nelly counsellor o! the depart
If state. - a
1nerlcnn claims aggregate w.
ma the British s2.s66. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
KEFELLER TALKS
OF MEN WHO DRIFT
.1es His Remarks to Bible Glass
xIfh the Picture of a Man
In q Boat.
national News Service.

|.<natIopal News Service.
YORK, May 11.-Drawing a pic
n man IN a boat 10 Illustrate his
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., to-
|Iressed the young mems Bible
. Tho Fifth Avenue Baptist church
Dead Weight or a Live Wire,
9ockefeller condemned the man
.7lline to drift. lying back In his
wing he might have ability, but
||kcs pleasure, ease and comfort.
< Rockefeller. He does the thing
|1at he cannot put off until to-
. All he Is Interested In is what
cet out Of today"
nan "whO arrives" however, is
4 the man who Is not satisfied to
york that is before him, but Will
&ork OF the other man as well.
kind OF man who goes TO night
% better his position. he con-
Us the kind OF a man you cam
|Hn, the kind OF q man who can
! say the man who drifts Is a
4 10 society--a dead weight. But
ID who arrives is the live wire
4 man whose life has been planned,
'1kes each day in his life count"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
The I riumph" is our

L ne | r1umph' is our
name for one Of the seven
best sewing machines made.
We can truthfully state that
no other machine made is any
better for all purposes or for
any purpose. Under it's real
name The Triumph is known
wherever sewing machines
are in use and is sold through
agencies for $4,000 in every
state in the union. For this
reason we are not permitted
to mention it's real name in
print. However, we are only
too glad to tell you this real
name and to show a picture of
the big plant where it is made
when you come to the store.