davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
Break Away From
Blood Bondage
Duss % esunea uss Harmful q ihe Disease They
aro 3soDosed 10 Care.

recognized a. The sreAtest b,ooi purifier
ever known.
II you have been fighting somc blood
trouble, some efuptive skin disease. call
u eczcma. lupus. psoriasis. malaria. scrof.
uta or what you viii. there In but one
sure. sats way to cure II. Ask a, any
drug store for . S1.o0 bottle Of =. 8. 3.
and ,ou arc then on the road to health.
The action Of this remarkable remedy
Ii Just az direct, Just as positivc. just
n certain in Its inhucncve as tina; tho
sun rises IN the east. Il Ia one Of those
rare medical forces which act In tho
blood with the same degree Of certainty
that Ia found in all natural tendencies.
The manner In which II dominates and
controls the mysterious transference OF
rich. red, pure ertcrIai blood for tho
diseased venous blood In marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids.
ecrms and other blood Impurities Gro
forced In the form Of invisible Sapor.
The iunss breath Il out. the liver Is
stimulated TO consume . great proportion
OF impurities, the stomach and intestines
cease to convey Into the blood stream
the catarrhal. maiariai germs: the bowels.
kidneys. bladder and all emunctorics Of
the body are marshaiied into a fighting
disease.
There IL scarcely q community any.
where but what has It's living example
Of tho wonderful curative effects of
8. q. s. Get a bottle Of this famous reni-
etly today. and II your case is stubborn
or peculiar write to The Swift Specific
Co. ie7 Swift bldg. Atlanta. Ga. Their
medical laboratory Is famous and Is con.
ductc'l by renowned xper.l liz L:sou and
skin discascs
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
"reminiscences of
The Frontier Days


The Camp Robbers: The frontier
army was nlwayn p.Ri.rcd hy camp
followers who were the petty thieves
Of that tim. and they could certain.
Is get away with more plundcr than
q dog soldier. When In 1850 Fort
Custer was established at the june
tIon of tho Little Dig Horn with the
nih Horn 4; was only n caniin.mcni
of tents ut which was rarriEoncd n
pare Of the Eleventh Infantry under
General Eurl, and three troogs Of
the Second cavalry commanded by
Colonel Iiraekctt. Til. auartcrmIs-
icr's stores were kept In u hix tent
aritc as accessible to thieves as II
they were !aii out In an opca corral
protect them.
One night two camp robcbrs
known as lin Randall rnd Tom
Crosby made way with a carload or
20 OF ruppiics aad In the morning
there was great hubbub In CAMP
with no cluc as usual. Colonel Rock
well. tho quarter ma1tcr. knew moth
Ing about the robbery and the night
guard had not been chloro;oTmci.
bu; the goods were gone and Hicll
was pretty hot about 1t. lie sent
out kilograms to Fort Crook on the
Yellowstone and to Fort Bufora
down on the Missouri to iook oil;
for tho thieves. whom hc suspected
to he Randall and Crosby. Nothing
came from this coup dc c;at however
and II was beginning to look as IL
the plumber was gone for good when
word came up from bismarck tina.
Sheriff Marsh had nabbcd the crooks
there as they came floating down
the river in a Mackinaw boat.
The two rowdics were turned over
to Colonel O. II. Moore. the coniman-
dnnt at Fort Buford. AS military
prisoners and u whole troop of sol
dicrs. clerks and scouts went down
from Fort Custer to attend the court
martial trial as witnesses. 1t was
the regular drumhcai investigation
without much fuss or feathers and
the suspects were not only found
guilty as usual hut were hustled off
to the military pcnitcntiary at Fort
Lcaycnworth TO serve sentence OF
ten years. Tho court martial of
those days had hut one motto: Let
no guilty man escape nor did they.
Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

Many people afs sAaekied to continued
suffering By the dniss they U.S.. These
seem to dry up the surface but there's
q stomach almost destroyed. thcro are
liberated bones: iocomotor ataxia. con.
vuisions. abscessee. falling hair. impaired
eye sishs, deafness, and . host Of othsr
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

A Hungry Crowd: Years ago the
sioux Indians went to war with the
Chcycnncs and after days of hard
fighting corralcd band of the iags
on the lower Pawncc Butte in J.o-
gan county and surrounded them.
out food until death relieved them.
The bones ofthc captured tribe were
found several years afterward by n
party OF stockmen. who also discov-
cred on the rocks strange carvings
by which II is believed the dying In
dians sought to relate the story of
their capture. and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
American League.

American League.
Al washing,on- II. ~. T..
Detroit 80. -. -. 2 =
Washington -. :
Batteries: Clauss. House and Me-
kcc: Johnson and AInsmith.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

troubles continue TO make life miserable.
There IL ono blood remedy that you can
only rely upon. II IL not a dope" not q
rhyslc. not a mineral poison but q pure.
powerful medicine that cieanses your
blood so completely: 10 washes your
veins. arteries and Tissues: % thoroughly
bathes your body with internal healthfui
influence that soon you not only feel a
wonderful change but your entire ap-
pcarance undcrsocs the most welcome
transformation. y. y. u. has long been
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

johnson: Mcconnaughcy. Bochici
aud Griffith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.J
j. W.. Main of Brunswick, Nd, who has
been visiting at the o. Shaul home If
Highland Park for an extended time, has
returned home; Mr. Main IS Wen known
lodge man. belonging to the o. U. A NJ,
l. o. r. NJ. s. o. E., 1. o. o. F., and Il.
of P. He visited a number of the local
lodges while in the city.
The Adult Bible class of the East Side
NJ. E. church will meet this evening with
Mrs ]. Sloan at her home on Chandler
street.
Mrs. A. F. Weaver, superintendent of
the Missionary Cradle Roll of the Third
mothers of the enrolled members of her
department. this afternoon at the church
Mrs. Walter S. Batz of 213 Davies street
has been taken to St Francis hospital for
treatment
Mrs. E. J. Stewart and sons of Chestnut
street are spending this week with rela-
uves and friends in kansas City.
Little George Wettling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Floyd Wettling, is confined to his
home on Reno street with an attack of
the measles
Frank Robinson, who has been confined
to his home, 504 Liberty street, with
serious attack of the grip, is reported
much improved.
Miss Eta Mespelt of Scotland avenue,
who underwent an operation at St Fran
els hospital last week, is reported i'm
proving slowly.
Lest night at the Highland Park school
the high school department I, ]! presented a
terested audience who packed the assem-
bly, room. Mr.. Harry Sinns acted as
manager of the play and following is the
cast Of characters: Chas. Norman, Chat
len Watson: Enfield, Mr. Sidney Eber
hardt: Chester Norman, Mr.. Jay Banta;
DIR. Valerian, Mr.. Harry. Simns; Peter
Bullock, Mr.. Ruben Bullock: Pat NAL
honey, VIM. Schlitcher; Percimmons.
Clarence Taylor; Stella Enfield. Miss
Helen Eberhardt; Mother Foresight Miss
Esther Roller: Miss Angle, Miss Clarabel
Banta; Nora. Maggie O'Flynn.' The af-
fair was a great success and the young
people were highly praised in their splei'-
did effort.
Frank NJ Newland, candidate for COM
missioner of waterworks and street light
ing.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Brown of 435 Locust
street entertained at dinner Thursday II
honor of Mrs. Eva Adds of Kansas City,
Mo. and Mr.. Frank Riley of Belle Plaine,
Iowa who are visiting their mother, Mrs.
J. NJ. Dumeni1. of Do Buchanan stree
Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Dumeni1 Mrs. Eva Adds. Ms. Nellie
McKnaught. Mr.. Frank Riley and son
Franklin, Mr.. Earl Brown, Mr.. Arthur
Riley and Miss Florence Brown.
Mrs. Ella Culver of Hoyt, Kan, spent
Wednesday here visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Margaret Page is seriously i'll at
her home, 523 jefferson street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07

will be at home to their friends after
March / ) at 31S Orchard avenue.
- 70 ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mrs. George Anderson entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Oakland Chris
home on Forest avenue. The ladies have
been meeting each week preparing for the
springtime Fete which they they FolIo, give
ladies were at Mrs. Anderson's yesterday
Mrs. W. Oliver, Mrs. Tanyer, Mrs; {. NJ
Reaugh Mrs. VIII Gooden MIS- j.
Stamn. Mrs Starr, Mrs. E. S. Wallace,
Mrs. o. M Keats, Mrs. viii Jessop ana
Mrs. Anderson
diana are guests at the NJ. t. Kelsey
home on After avenue for a short time
Mrs. ]. Munson was the guess w, W.
day at the J. NJ. Bovorick home on WIN
field avenue.
Bert Hoag of AFTER avenue is spending
this week with his grandpa;Trents' Mr. ana
Miss Marie Dayton of Topeka vas tne
guest Wednesday of Miss Beryl johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lessons little
son, who has been sick the past month
at their home on Forest avenue with an
attack of pneumonia, is reported much
The Priscilla Embroidery club met this
afternoon with Mrs. George Sleeh al Hei
home on Buchanan street
Clarence Reaugh, who is student d.
Topeka high school. came nome from
school this morning SICK; - ..
The Economic Study cup WnICn was -
have met this evening at the VIM. BRAD
ford home has been postponed one week
on account of sickness. ,,.e ,,-,,1
Little Dorothy and Helen HOFFMAN, WIZ
lave been seriously i'll at their home on
Winfield avenue the past few weeks wiz 4
an attack of scarlet fever, are reported
slowly improving. -
c. NJ. Reaugh of Oakland avenue VINO
has been confined to his home the past
two weeks with attack of rheuma-
tisrn is reported improving slowly
Arthur johnson, 2s5 Michigan avenue
has returned from short business trip TO
Mr.. and Mrs Meade Harris of Arter
avenue have moved to their farn: east OF
Oakland where they will make then
home.
The teachers and officers of the Oak
land Christian church held business
meeting last night at the church and
made plans for the Sunday school. y
class for young married women and mer
was organized and is promised to be a
prominent part of the church
Mrs. George Ralston of Winfield avenue
is slowly improving from serious at
tack of the grip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07
The Serge Dress Pictured on
the Right Is ONLY $7.95

made fine all-wooI in of the
popular Spring The collar is of ratne trimmed
a pretty design each point. 1t
in Navy Blue, All sizes "A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07

daughter, Edith, of Kansas City, KAN
sas, have moved to Topeka and are at
home at 1877 West Eleventh street
Miss Dolly Curtis and. Miss Leona
Curtis returned today from Washing
ton, D. c.
Miss Katherine McNutt, head of the
art department at the high school, will
talk tonight at the art exhibit at the
manual training building and Mr. AL
bert. T. Reid will make an address to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Agnes Walsh and Miss Frances
Walsh left today to spend a week in
Amarillo Texas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07
Real ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E; A Mcknight and others to g. 8
r itueh 9 sW. a aW. 4 14-12-15. .......S 1
s-s-ao 6e Ans to E. Pumars, lots 1874
Il: Dumars and husband to e. i
IIoh IN and others, lots 394-96-98-
4'V foTest ave, j. w. Morris add 5000
M; L. Casebier and others to A l..
hlene, W z NV. 4 IA and W. Il u
NV. a 14-13-16. I
e: stadge and wife to R. E. Ham
NETT, lots % s. 4 q Monroe St.
Cranes add. . ooa
The Board of Trustees of Oberlin Col
Iese to w. Usher, lots 424- 1876 Mel
j. o. Wolf and wife to M. l.. Mar
snail; lots 17-19 jackson ST., blk B,
w elnberger'S add ............. . Oa0
c; S. Clary and wife to F. Wilson.
lots 374-76-s-s0 Buchanan st., Young's
" ao a. ioee. 1000
S. u rs Grattan St. Heery's sub 49,. / 800
W. L. Mcclure and wife to NJ Sellars.
lots 394-9s-40l Quincy St, Richards
duu- Observation-Disclosures. 1000
j. B. Skinner and wife to R. r.
Moore, Sc u S3-13-15. Observation-Disclosures. $500
l.; REGENCY ex to j. H. Reser Sc. a
B. McClelland and wife to E. Brewer.
lot 79, s. Y n Polk St, Douthitt
G Place No. 2,....,:..;...:..:. 8. 200
). Huston and wife to J. 1. Shaffer,
pit; e, y NV. 4 21-11-15................ 1850
L. D. Chesney and others to L.. D.
Ghesney lot 1856 Kansas ave-,
Arion Gesang Verein Society to the
Emahizer-Spielman Furniture Co.
lots 49-61-3 Quincy st............. 1880
j. A. Steinmeyer and wife to L. G.
Reding, n. y n. e. Il 2S-10-13; also
pit. n. u n. w. 4 27-10-13. ............ 5000
II. J. Lane and wife to c. w. Trapp
pit lots 21S-20-22 Horne's add. 700
c. Chandler to 7. w. Reynolds, lots
652-50 pit 4S Kansas ave......... $500
J. D. Phillips and wife to c. Ever
s. II ne. Il 15-12-14. ................... 5000
j. w Doran and wife to J. H. Etzel,
27-2S Chester ave, Walnut Park sub l
J. w Sandeefer and wife to N M
Ferguson, lots 1O1-1O3 Leland St,
Veales add. $500
T. P. Baxter and wife to F. o. Day,
lot A n: II 40 Scotland ave, Cor
don's add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,75O
]. w. Taylor and wife to C. Bergman,
pit. Sw. Il 35-11-16 Observation-Disclosures. 1900
A. Desch ST., and wife to A. Desch
jr., and wife, pit lot 1913 Harrison
St, Curtis add 400
w. w. Crittenden and wife to j. F.
Buell., lot 141 and pit lab Monroe St,
North Fairchild's add. /, 100
NJ Abbott, executor to G. w. Dun
can, lots 1877 to POI Logan St, J..
NortonS End add. $50
E j. Thornburg and others to c. H.
Bowman, pit. n. e. a, n. W. Il, S. e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07
ALWAYS SHOWING SOMETHING NEW
AMOSt Elaborate Assortment of Elegant
Spring apparel awaits Your Inspection

u the most beautiful array of new Spring
we have ever had the pleasure to offer our pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07

will be at home to their friends after
March Is at as :: ORCHARD !. + avenue
The NJ. w. Luncheon club met We'd
nesday with Mrs. w. F. Logan and the
following members and guests were
present: Mrs. Theodore Mueller, Mrs.
". H: Leavitt. Mrs. A. w. Tennyson,
Mrs. r. F. De Almond. Mrs. Robert
Copeland Mrs. F. L. Boltz, Mrs. F.
NJ. Drake, Mrs. Jesse Howes, Mrs. c.
Hammond, Mrs. A n. Roger, Mrs. f.
G.. King, Mrs. Martha Curd, Mrs. Ed
win Bellamy, Mrs. E. A. Major, Mrs.
H. F. Charles, Mrs. Frank Peck and
Mrs. Carl Erickson.
The six weeks contest between the
Reds and the Blues of the Baraca
class of the First Christian church
closed last Sunday with the Blues in
the lead. A banquet was given last
night in the banquet rooms of the
church by the Reds in honor of the
victors. Those present were: Mr..
William Halbig, Mr.. Glen w. Shine
Spicer, Mr.. Ira NJ. Ross. Mr.. Frank
Ogle, Mr.. Jack Bumbarger. Mr.. C1ar-
ence Messick. Mr. Arthur Messick,
Mr.. Jesse Allen. Mr.. Llewellyn Howe,
Leatherman. Mr.. E. V. King. Mr.. Or
Vile Ballard. Mr. Don Robertson,
Mr.. Penney, Mr.. David Owen. Mr..
Harold Swendson Mr.. Claude Swend-
son. Mr.. RaymO TaylOr Oliver, Miss
Bertha Moody, the former teacher of
the class, and Miss May Roberts, plan
list.
= j.
Mrs. Nellie McKnaught of 113 East
Ninth street, entertained at dinner
Wedn eSday in honor of Mr.. Frank
Riley of Belle PLANE, Ia; Mrs. Eva
Adds of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs.
Ella Culver of Hoyt, who are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Dune
nil of 222 Buchanan street. The fol-
lowing friends were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dunn
EMIL Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs.
Ella Culver Mrs. Eva Adds, Mr..
Frank Riley and his son Franklin.
Mr.. Ralph McKnaught and Master
Chas. McKnaught.
II j. j.
The Ladies Unitarian Church Alli-
ance met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. w. Seery.
= e 4
Enrico Palmetto, tenor, will give the
following program tonight at the
Washburn chapel: 1. Noel, Oratorio,
Gounod: 2. (a) God Have My Soul,
Glappison; OBJ Serenade, Svendson;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07

The first really large affair when
has been held in the beautiful new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper
was the reception held there yester-
Mrs. George NJ. Crawford. Mrs. w. J.
Black of Chicago, Mrs Harry b.
Clark, who has recently come to To-
peka to make her home, and who has
lust returned from a trip around the
world, stood in the receiving line with
Mr.. and Mrs Capper.
Included among those who assisted
mother, Mrs. S ]. Crawford, Mrs.
Frank D. Merriam, Mrs. Carroll Mer-
riam. Mrs. Eugene s. Quinton, Mrs
Frank Scott Davis, Mrs. T. ID. Ham
matt Mrs. B. F. Akers, Mrs. Frank
FARRELL Mrs. Harold Chase and Mrs.
J. c. Gafford.
Mrs. Crawford's little daughter.
Miss Isabel Crawford. and Miss
Frances Hammatt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Hammatt, served ices
in the breakfast room.
= - =
The Alpha M girls of Washburn
college held a meeting Thursday night
with Miss Lydia Emery. A musical
program was given and Miss Phipps
of the department of music at Wash
burn gave several numbers. The next
meeting will be in two weeks at the
home of Miss Grace Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Newell Abrahams
will entertain the following friends at
cards tonight in honor of their guest,
Miss Bessie Dennis of Boston: DR..
w. L. Johnson. Mr.. John Waters, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pierce, jr., Miss Lugrace Whitrner,
Miss Julia Whitmer. Miss Villa
Rodgers. Miss Jean Rodgers, Miss
Mary MacLennan, Miss Mary Thomp-
son, Miss Henrietta Alexander, Mr..
Omer Smith, Mr.. Ralph Coffman, Mr..
AVeril and Mr.. William CoIlinson.
- = i
A quiet wedding took place at the
newly furnished home of Mr.. Carl A.
Banta and Miss Bertha A. Banta,
March 8, at s o'clock. They were
married by Rev. H. L. Nelson, pastor
of the Potwin Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Banta is employed at the post
office and Mrs. Banta has been stenog-
rapher with the Central Real Estate
company for the past two years. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to wo-
men Excellent pay Write for list Of
positions open Franklin Institute, Dept
716B., Rochester. n. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07
Stylish Silk Dresses SO. 95

especially nice quality messaline silk
stripes The styles fetching
show the latest Spring features in most at
All colors and all sizes to A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07
WkNTED-FFMa;F HELP.

WANTED-White girl for general house
work; must provide own room. lie Bu-
Pbannn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Position in a law office in To-
peka by a prominent law stenographer
OF three years experience. Can furnish
excellent references from present en-
ployer. Address NJ. II. b.. Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

FOR RENT-3 modern rooms with aIcoye
en- suite. unfurnished; reasonable. SIS
Tyler st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07

ANY INTELLIGENT person may carr
steady income corresponding for news
papers. Experience unnecessary. Address:
Press Correspondence Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07

(c) Lullaby. Hartman; g. Lioners
aria from opera Martha, Flotow; A..
(a) Maedchen Nit Dem Rothen
Muendchen, Call; CD Star, Parker;
3. Canio's aria from opera Pagliacci,
LeoncavaIlo; 6. Dukes aria from
opera Rigoletto. Verdi.
= + +
Mrs John r. Shelton entertained
the following friends informally: Mrs
George w. Click and Mrs. James Orr
of Atchison. Mrs George H. Hodges
Mrs. A NJ. Keene of Fort Scott. Mrs.
Jouett Shouse of Kinsley and Mrs. c.
G. Blakely.
The following members of the State
Reading Circle Board are in Topeka
attending a meeting of that board:
Miss Anna E. Arnold of Cottonwood
Falls. Miss Lillian Potter of Mound
City, Mr. S. P Rowland of Hutchinson.
Mr.. Lee Harrison of Wellington, Mr..
Haney of Smith Center, Mr.. w. ..
Steen of Abilene, Mr.. George Allen of
Sabetha and Mr.. F. L. Pinet of Par
sons.
Friends of Miss Frances Lindsay. of
Topeka, will be interested to know that
she will graduate from the art depart
ment of the University of Chicago in
June, and that she has accepted a posi-
ton as instructor in art at the Uni
versity of Illinois during the summer
session.
II Il u
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Eleanor Kitchen, of Emporia
will come to Topeka to spend the week.
end with Miss Phil Reed
Mrs. w. w. Wikidal will leave next
week for a visit to Mrs. Burton Nudge
of Chicago.
Mrs. J. c. Justice, of Edna, Kansas,
is here for a visit to her sister, Mrs
J. P. Slaughter.
Mrs. Kathryn S. Boggs will go to
Kansas City Saturday, where she will
read a paper before the Vegetarian So
ciety of Kansas City on vegetarianism
and its relation to thought. She will
be the guest of Mrs. Lillian Walmsley,
917 Tracy avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Shepard and Miss
Nellie Shepard went to Lawrence today
to attend the sixty-fourth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Savage.
Mrs. David Overmyer and Mrs. De
We're Rafter will return tomorrow from
a trip in California.
Miss Lulu Fordyce is in New York
City on a business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cook and their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
LOST avn enUND.

CUVT NFtEy 'sJEtDs
~~~~~
LOST-One Ivers johnson 38 caliber re-
volver between 4th and Polk and r. L.
depot Reward. AT Polk.
LOST-A silver belt buckle, X S. A. c
seal, between High School and Potwin.
Phone 2S35 Red.
LOST-On West 5th contracts for house
Phone 2343 Blue.
LOSr-Boh tailed bulldog, white, l black
right eye. Reward Phone 1850 Red.
1898 College.
~" Phone 1856 Red. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-07
w A IN T S

AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS
ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word, minimum SO cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must pc
accompanied with cash or check In 1ui
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the Wor VOTES
State Journal
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
LAST RITES FOR
FATHER SCHlffIN|
ARE IMPRESSIVE

AT the 0uIei hour Of . o'clock this
morning. hundreds OF pcopl. from
all parts Of the country gathered NJ
Holy Trinity church to witness the
funeral rites over tn. late Father
Schiffini. pioneer priest OF the par
ish who died Mt the hospital On Fri.
day morning. Th. remains had been
lying In state NJ the chapel Of tn.
tcctory from Saturday noon untii
Sunday noon and at the church for
the remainder OF the day. Hundreds
Of people viewed the remains OF tn.
beloved priest who for seventeen
years had been connected with the
Catholic parish.
The service was solemn and i'm.
preSsiye. hut simple. Ms has been the
custom from the beginning OF tho
Jesuit order. The office Of the dead
was read and low requiem mass
there being no culoey OF the dead
no flowers and no music. Five priests
from other cities Of the stat. and
New Mexico officin;cd. assisted by
IN. local pricsts. Father l.onergan.
Father I.c Bcnu. Father Valentine.
Father Good. Father Princip. and
Father Itadincau. Tn" visiting
priests who offiriated were Rev.
Fathcr Tommasini OF Albuquerque
\. NJ. Rev. u. Pun,anclia OF tho
Sacred Heart college in Denver. Re.
Father Alexander Drcanc OF Pueblo
aud Rev. John Cooney Of Ration. y
NJ. Father Pnn,nneiia Is tho sccont
oldest priest In the west and n III
long friend OF the deceased. lie is 81
years of age.
The body was laid away In tn.
Catholic cemetery whicN, for years
the deceased had tended with all the
watchfni care OF one who loved tho
sacred soil where 20 many OF his
people slept. The pail bearers were
i. T.. Kane. J. ". Nolan. \. A. Loft
ny. John Mcbride. Percy Eickctt and
Hen Cullen.