davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30

$500 White and fancy Manhattan
Shirts. Clearance price, each sl.3S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30

$3.50 white and fancy Manhattan
Shirts. Clearance price, each ..Sl.l5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30

The we'll known high grade "Man-
haitian Shirts" to go on sale tomor-
row at reduced prices Come early and
get best selections as stock is limited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30

4}<tAG HAVE the facilities
4HH for turning out large
W. orders for books and
catalogues. Printing in the
Barrett style is always good.
and to prove this one has but
TO glance at any Of the high
grade books or catalogues
which we are continually
printing. A business to be
successful today must adver-
.tise---that is, have your wares
before the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29

. DAVIS, 7th 4 T. S.w
DPS 7th sw. IT DIV. $500
7O6 q sw, ar, b.25..,a
! S13 r sw. Or. b.3,.oe
lis Carroll Sc. ar. b.. -
ABS Sth sw, Or. b.2l. ~
40 lIth sw. 7r.b.2o..e
1903 c sw, Or. I'D %
I'll 9Th ne. Or. b.2."o
653 I sw. Or. b.2s..'o
COS 10th sw. Or. b.n.u
40 18th sw. 7r.bl7.so
40 sth sw, Cribs"
Sl3 7th sw, Or. b.16.5o
1911 K NV. Or. ..15.sso
81 NJ Sc. Or. b. -l3..Je
1886 " sw. tsr. ..i5..1o
92S C sw, or. 1850
523 9th sw, Or. b.. lI.eo
4o7 o sw. Or. ..13.5o
1872 Union sw. 10. 10
1881 Huntoon pl
sw, 5r. 90
APARTMENTS.
1921 Mt Pleasant
NV, Ar, b.. $500
4OREp.
70S 9th sw, tir. b. $50
93S Z sw, Or. 1900
2l7 AZ sw. st. DIV. II. 80
4S7 G sw. tir. 1890
932 II ~. or. 400
$40 Va av Sc, 5r. 11.5o
1910 AZ sw. Or. $50
1885 LIST sw, $1,000
1913 LIST sc. --....s.Jo
list call at the ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Ecsrd & Mc,iuire, 9th and SITS
Butler & Field, Druggists, Grd and Indiana ave-
Postal Telegraph W, Il. & A. sta. Bond bldg.
CriSwell's Drug Store. 9TH and SITS.
fred Il. Campbell. Drugs, 1903 Georgia ave.
T.. II. Day. Druggist, 18th and 7 SITS.
VIM. H. Davis, Druggist. 18th and SITS.
Tcincrs Pharmacy 18th aud Columbia road.
',oideuberg's Bureau Of Information.
Iicrbsts Drug Store, 25th and Pa. ave.
IIenead Pharmacy, Holmead and Otis place.
Iiyscian Pharmacy md and Mass
fIaItzclaws Newsstand. 1905 Pa.
Interior Dept, Sth and +, Postal Telegraph.
:. Ksun. Sons & Co. Information Bureau.
Morsc's Pharmacy, 1904 ST.
y - Parker n. Cap. and NV.
Peel Pearson, Druggist. 18th and Florida ave
r. VI. Ridgeway Pharmacy, Conn. and Fla. aves
Roland Wallace, Newsstand and Stationery store
rs 9th ST
nion Station. Postal Telegraph
uited states Capitol. Postal Telegraph
lf,;: Connecticut ave, Postal Telegraph.
ouisley 5 Drug Stare. .1st and G SITS.
GEORGETOWN:
Donnelfs Drug Store. Sind and NJ SITS.
Prdc's Pharmacy, 2Sth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph, 1o49 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
T. X. Richs rtison 4 Co., y. Cap. and p SITS.
kcuealys Pharmacy, y. Cap. and sts
Tay lor X Lamb. 11th and E. Cap sts
u. NJ. McWiliams' Pharmacy. 1245 Iii st. ne.
Yeatman. II. A.. Pharmacy. 9Th and II.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co. sth and SITS.
Eradley's Drug Store 18th and Pa. ave.
VI =. EFaly Druggist 11th and
SOUTHWEST:
iith St wharf, Postal Telegraph Office.
SulIiEan's Drug Store, It'll and sts
ANACOSTIA:
Burys Drug Store, 200 Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
G+~~ WANT
~lQ% ADS
Get Best Results
RATES.

RATES.
Help. Situations, Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Beard ETC.. cent q word each time
for 10 words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
portunitIes Automobiles, etc.. cent . word
each time for three or more times. with q 10
word minimum.
rnents etc. fou- lines or more. three times, 10
rents line each time. with decressins rate
FOR a longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29

FOR RENT-N0. 1911 11th ST. NV; RENTAL.
S35 80; has IL rooms and bath: kitchenette on
top door: hot-water heat; gas ranges; two
99s DUvALL & CO.. TO- nth NV
FOR RENr-l92A 9Th ST. NV; SIx-R0OM
brick house; ami; rent, 5000 per month
Apply Room 3. sos = ct. NV. bet II and !;
am. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29

FOR RENT-FLOYD E
1885 Spr I'd. Or. b$35 so
1913 Wa av ssy, Or. b2T %
219 18th sw, Or. b25.J
eos L sw, Or. b. -. &c
1905 9th sw, Or, %. 90
2l0 1872 sw, or. b.2l .0l
115I Chi Sc, Or. b. 20. 70
1916 9th sw, Or. 30
3J06 I NV. CRIB. 10. ~
90a 9th sw, Or. b. 1000
931H Il sw, Or, b. 1850
1917 C sw. Sr, b.lT.50
sol l sw. Or. b. 17.O
3O4 Mclean NV sw.
Or. b. 1850
l020Is 7th sw. Or. bis 30
lSl I sw, 6r. b.15.5Q
1885 AZ sw, Orb. 1850
32s y sw. Or. 1900
AT 18th sw. Or. 1900
1925 Union sw. 6r. 1900
1920 s Cap. Or. 300
STORES AND
75S 9th Sc, str. 1000
500 G. sw, q 1. 1870
916 G sw, q l. loco
col
221 4ls sw. Or. b. Is. 80
lOS ~ NV. Or. 100
A5 Sth sw, Or. 1870
81 Canal sw. 6r. 13- 30
1857 Sd sw, Or. 1900
4l2 9th sw. r.. b.12.0
81 NJ sw, Or. --.1O-30
1927 9Th sc, Or. $50
$40 Van sw, Ar. 300
IS n. Sc, Or. $50
FOR a more complete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
DAUBERT LED ALL.
Western First Baseman Champion
Batter in National League.

New York, Dec. Jake Daubert.
Brooklyn's star first baseman, is the
National Leagues champion batsman
for the season of 1913. The Official bat
ting averages of the league made pub
lie show hun third in the list, with an
average of $50 in 139 games. OF the
two men nominaIly outranking him,
however, one, Yingling. Of Brooklyn, is
a pitcher and took part in but forty
games. while the other Is Charles Nc
Donald of Boston, who played in but
about half the seasons games. is no
longer a major Lacquer, having been
released to the International League
some time before the close of the sea-
son. Yingling, the top man, batted 1855
and Mcdonald 1855.
Cravath of Philadelphia Is second
among the regulars who played in one
hundred or more games, batting .341
and he also led the league in home
runs, with 10 to his credit His team
mate. Luderus, was close second in
home runs, making Is hits for the cir
cult. In stolen bases. Max Carey of
Pittsburg is the leader, with 81.
Heine Zimmerman of Chicago, who
led the league in batting last year, with
an average of .372, IS fourteenth On
this years list, with a mark Of .313.
The champion Giants got but one regu-
lar, Meyers, with .312, in the selected
300. although Arthur Fletcher was
close to the mark with .297. The vet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
FANS FOR JOE TINKER.
Reported That 10000 VIII Stay Away
Because of His Release.

Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-Cincinnati base
ball bugs" about ten thousand
strong, are not pleased with the way
Garry Hermann & Co, treated Joe
Tinker, who led the Red Legs In the
recent National League race. The Gin
with Tinker, and gave him his release
as manager of the team last week.
Now when the season opens next
April, Mr.. Hermann probably will
find the turnstiles not working as
smoothly as in 1918. Tinker who has
returned to his home in Kansas City
with his family to visit relatives. has
letter from a Cincinnati man, in
which it is stated that ten thousand
followers of the national game will
sign a petition not to attend a game
in Cincinnati next year. Cincinnati
liked Joe Tinker, and the bugs are
sticking by him. The veteran short
stop did not set the National League
on fire with Cincinnati victories last
season, but looking over the records
we find that former leaders of the
Reds did not accomplish any better
results than Tinker. Cincinnati base
ball followers were willing to give
Tinker another chance because he Is
known in both major leagues as a
hustler. who knows the game from
A to T..
There is one thing settled and that
is that Tinker will not play as short
stop under another Cincinnati mana
ger next season. Johnny Evers. leader
of the Cubs, is eager to get Joe back
in q Chicago uniform and will try to
arrange a deal for the player who used
to Chance play in the good old Cub
winning days. Tinker would like to
play in Chicago again because his
business is there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01

of the greatest players 1t has ever
known. So many were the stars that
a great variety of selections are being
made by various experts. An ap-
proach to unanimity is found in the
makeup of the back field. Critics
generally award Eichenlaub, the No
tire Dame fullback, his position.
There is hardly a dissenting voice as
to him. Craig Of Michigan and Nor
gren of Chicago were given the half
back places and though keener rival
ry was felt for the quarterback posi-
ton. the ability of Dorais OF Notre
Dame, to run the team and his ex
pertness as a drop kicker seem to
make him the favorite. Scion Of
Minnesota is given one end almost
unanimously. His experience and
ability were considered as making
him excel all other wing men in the
central states, though Rockney, the
NOtre Dame captain, was pronounced
nearly as good. Miller and Henning
of the Michigan Aggies and Cherry OF
Ohio State were rivals with Hunting
ton Of Chicago, the last named for his
clever work in the Wisconsin game.
Butler, Wisconsins "all-American'
tackle, is generally selected for tackle
on the all-western, but there is a wide
difference among the critics as to his
running mate. Brown of South Da-
kota was considered available by
some. but others wavered between
Pontius or Kirk of Iowa.
Gallagher of Missouri.
Allmendinger of Michigan and
Keller of Wisconsin have earned
prominent positions as guards. 9th
ers mentioned are Gallagher of Mis-
souri,, Harris Of Chicago. Routh of
Purdue, Geissman Of Ohio State and
Leonardson of the Michigan Aggies.
Des Jardien, the Chicago center, is
apparently considered by most ex-
perts the best man playing the posi-
ton. Since the days when Schultz
starred at Ann Arbor it is stated there
has been no center of Des Jardiens
caliber. Des Jardien's capacity for
hard work in the line, his ability to
cover ground and tackle on the open
field and his good work put him in =
class by himself. Other pivot men
who gain mention are Glossop of Pur-
due. Paterson of Michigan, Houghton
of Iowa, Feenely of Notre Dame and
Robertson of Minnesota.
The all-western eleven, therefore,
would reach about as follows:
Ends-SolOn, Minnesota, and Rock
ney, Notre Dame: tackles, Butler,
Wisconsin. and Brown, South Dakota;
guards, Allmendinger, Michigan, and
Keller, Wisconsin; center, Des Jar
diem. Chicago; quarterback, Dorais,
Notre Dame; halfbacks, Craig, Mich
igan. and Norgren. Chicago; fullback,
Eichenlaub. Notre Dame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
TO HEAR NEBRASKA.
Cornhuskers Want Place in Western
Conference.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The University Of Ne
M 0raska.s application Tor admission to the
at meeting Of big Nine" authorities
here next Saturday. Representatives OF
the conference colleges were generally
reticent regarding the probable action in the
case, but opposition to the enlargement Of
the organization, on the ground that it is
unwieldly. is known to exist now. and was
presented as q formidable argument when
the addition of Nebraska and Michigan
were informally discussed at the meeting
at Madison last spring. Geographically, it
was argued then, Nebraska is an athletic
rival to Iowa and Minnesota. but hardly
of Ohio state. Some followers of con-
ference fortunes predict q division not
long hence on geographical lines and a re-
alignment Of the schools in the central
states.
Coach Stiehm, of Nebraska, who repre-
scented his college here, will try In any
event to procure athletic dates with con-
ference teams, and agreed to entertain
tue Minnesota track squad in q dual meet
at Lincoln May q.
The REINFORCEMENT Of John Mahan as
track coach at Purdue has been an
nounced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
ALL WANT ESTATE
Two Families of Kansas Pho
neer Object to Division.
Aged Man Died without Set
thing All Affairs of Property.

Enterprise, Dec. 1.-When Augustus
Packard came here in the early SOS he
fought Indians; now his heirs quarrel
through the courts for possession of
the estate. Plainsman and pioneer.
Augustus Packard. who died only re-
Gently. SO years old. settled in the
Smoky Hill valley and picked out 500
Of the richest acres of bottom land in
the state. Following the appointment
Of an administrator Of the estate be-
gan search for hidden treasure that
some of the heirs insisted was some
where on those broad acres. Packard
had many peculiarities. and. all told.
much money, combined with a distrust
Of banks and bankers.
All hunts for gold have not awaited.
But there Is much hidden gold in those
acres Of bottom land. and it is for this
that the heirs quarrel
Augustus Packard was one Of the
first white men to homestead a farm
here. and he stayed all through the
was a freighter between Fort Leaven-
worth and Fort Hays and even got as
far south as Fort Worth, Texas. He
won fame as an Indian fighter. When
the first territorial legislature of Kan
sas was called, he went as a delegate.
Later on, when the question Of Kansas
free or slave arose, he Joined the home
guards and fought loyalty for the cause
Of abolition. When Dickinson county
was organized, he was the first county
clerk.
Meanwhile, Packard had picked out
a stretch Of fine looking land ia a
bend Of the Smoky Hill river. cleared
it. and came here to live. He won fer
bride pretty and talented Alice =.
luton, who came. away out here from
her Baltimore, Nd. home. To this
union four children = Anita, Helen.
nd ArVer z DIT
Packard and his wife became estranged.
| and were divorced, the husband giving
Mrs. Packard a fine tract of land.
Later, he married Mrs. Sarah Matt
and to this marriage four children
were born They are: Clarence, Ell
mer and Pearl From this wife also
he was divorced and to her he gave
land. and to the children also. Now
here Is where the row started; the chill
dren Of the first marriage demand that
land given children Of the second union
be charged against the owners in the
division Of the estate The legal tang.e
is only another interesting thing in
one Of the most unique family his
tories that Kansas has known.
Packard was man of many peculi-
artties- Living in q one room log cabin,
built with his own hands and probably
the Oldest cabin in the state. the farrily
, must have found it rather crowded in
the winter months. A hard worker,
his lands made good crops year after
year, and Packard saved his profits.
Spending little. he kept much money
hidden about the place.
He distrusted banks and bankers. and
was known to hide roll Of currency
in q corn crib rather than trust to =
bank book 1t was this that gave rise
to the belief that he left hidden treas
ure buried under the soil around the
house. Although all searches have
n1OfI11GoA ta~v xe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
THAT NORTON Meeting
1t Was Fine Success for Good Roads
Cause.

Norton, Dec. 1.-The good roads
movement received a good boost Sat
urday in Norton at the meeting of the
Rock Island Highway association.
Delegates were present from almost
every county from st. Joe, Mo-, to
Colorado Springs and Denver. An en-
thusfastic meeting was had at the
auditorium during the afternoon.
The program previously arranged
and published in the Journal some
days ago was well carried out. After
an address of welcome by Mayor N.
L. johnson and response by DIR. c. w.
Cole, president of the Rock Island
Highway association. addresses were
made by Frank Stinson of Phillips
burg, A. o. Miller of Belleville. Clar-
ence B. Jordan. secretary Kansas
Auto association: w. S. Gearhart.
state engineer, and Governor Geo. H.
Hodges, who advocated the building
Of good roads for the purpose of hav-
ing better country, being in favor OF
the centralized country graded
schools.
A movement Is on foot to promote
the Red Star highway from the Lin
coin Memorial highway at Lexington.
Neb., thence south through Norton to
connect with the Santa Fee Trail at
Dodge City, Kan.
A delegation from Lexington was
present at the meeting and addresses
were made by Niles E. Olson and +.
NJ. Temple.
An entertaining address was given
by A. w. Henderson. secretary Com
mercial club of Colorado Springs;
also by Judge J. w. Deane and J. K
Ranze of Aspen. Colo, who are inter-
ested in promoting the extension of
this highway from Colorado Springs
to Salt Lake City. to be called the In
dependent Pike Peaks highway over
the Rockies, through Marshall's Pass.
The meeting was well attended, 4
great many farmers being present.
Fully six hundred were present
A fine banquet was served in Audi
trium hall at p. m. Plates were
laid for $50.
A coloquy of logic and wit followed
during the evening and not dry
speech among the lot. It could hard
" be otherwise with a witty toast
master as r. w. Hemphill proved
himself to be.
Short talks by Gov. Hodges, C. =.
Jordan, Judge Deane, w. II. Nelson,
w. e. Gearhart, N. E. Olson, F. NJ.
Temple and W. s. Langmade from
out OF town and Judge Drummond, l..
n Wilder, C. A. Hamilton, L. H.
Thompson, DR.. C. E. Kenny of Norton.
The success OF this meeting was
largely due to the Norton Good Roads
club, with w. J. Gray as president,
and the Norton Commercial club.
Many Of the delegates were shown
some Of the work done and pro-
nounce II the best OF any county alonz
the Rock Island highway. and Norton
people the best OF entertainer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01

eran. Honus Wagner. put to his credit
the record Of having gone through Il
consecutive seasons with q mark OF 300
or better. just making the even 800
this year.
OF the player managers. Tinker of
Cincinnati leads with .317, standing
eleventh on the league list, the others
being Evers of Chicago, fortieth, with
.2S5; Higgins of St. Louis, forty-drst.
lead in club batting. with .273. st. Louis
being last, with PAT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01

other teams who will be out for tho
regular eleven next season. While
Topeka lost the Missouri Valley
championship to Lawrence this year.
the team was a good one and only lost
two games. Two men are being
talked of for captain for the 1914
team, Sargent, the crack quarterback.
and Nettles. tackle. Elmer Stahl, for
mer Aggie player, coached the team
this fall,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
PICKS ALL-STAR TEAMS.
Nebraska and Missouri Given Places
by Eckersall.


Chicago. Dec. 1.-Walter Eckersall
in the Chicago Tribune has announced
the following "AIl western elevens, in
Guiding both conference and outside
teams:
First team-Center, Des Jardien.
Chicago; guards, Allmendinger, Michi-
gan; Leonardson, Michigan Aggies.
Tackles, Halligan, Nebraska; Butler,
Wisconsin. Ends, Rockne. Notre Dame;
Scion, Minnesota. Quarter, Dorais.
Notre Dame. Halfbacks, Norgren. Chi
cago (captain); Craig. Michigan. Full
back, Eichenlaub, Notre Dame.
Second team-Center. Feeney. Notre
Dame. Guards. Gallagher. Missouri;
Keller, Wisconsin. Tackles, Pontius,
Michigan; Clifford. Michigan Aggies.
Ends, Huntington, Chicago; Henning,
Michigan Aggies. Quarter, Russell,
Chicago. Halfbacks, Rutherford, Ne
braslka; Piiska, Notre Dame. Full
backs. Julian. Michigan Aggies.
Letters for IL High School Players.
Twelve players on the Topeka high
school football team will receive let
tiers this fall They are Glass, Kauff-
man, Shannon. Wolf. Wilson, Calihan.
johnson, Hoatson, Wilmoth, Kennedy.
Sargent and Captain willard. Nettles
and Dickerson, two other players,
would have received letters If they
had not sustained injuries in the mid
die Of the season.
Next year the team will be without
willard, Glass, Wilson. Calfhan, John
son, "Warhorse'' Hoatson and others
However. there was a promising
husky high school youths played on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
SWEENEY TO MANAGE REDS.
President Gaffney of Boston Nationals
Is Willing.

Boston, Dec. Captain Sweeney Of
the Boston Nationals announced Satur-
day that he would make no effort to
obtain an appointment as manager of
the Cincinnati club. He has left the
matter in the hands Of President Jas.
J. Gaffney of the Boston club. In a
letter to President Gaffney. who is in
New York. he said:
Whatever arrangements you make
will be perfectly satisfactory to me-
Gaffney notified Sweeney that he was
free to negotiate for the position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
TO KILL WICHITA BUFFALO.
Col. william Mattllewson VIII Shoot
Animal-RecAu Early Days.

Animal-Recan Early Days.
Wichita, Kan, Dec. Col. VIM.
MathewsOn, the original Buffalo
Bill" has consented to shoot Christ
mas the buffalo bull, Beacon, an at
traction in Riverside Park here, which
mails meat will be sold at 81 a pound
for Christmas dinners and the money
turned into the city's park fund.
Beacon weighs 1900 pounds.
Colonel Mathewson gained his title
of Buffalo Bilp' In the late SOS by
killing buffalo for needy Kansas fam
lilies near Great Bend when he was in
charge of a trading post there. Now
he is more than so years old and .
wealthy citizen Of Wichita. Recently
he went through q severe illness but 10
ceeds of the 1900 pounds Of Beacon
will be used to buy three young buffa-
10 for Riverside Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
S. S. WORKERS AT ABILENE.


Abilene, Dec. The Dickinson
county Sunday school convention. now
in. session here. IL being attended by
100 Sunday school workers from over
the county. Ralph McEntire Of To-
the program of the twO-day session.
Sixty superfntendents and Abilene
business men sat down to supper to-
gether, q compliment to the visitors
from the business men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01

brought to light some interesting
things.
When the floods Of 1901 came, they
swept Packard out OF the cabin by Ter
rapan lake. and he went up to his son
Ciarence's home. where he lived until
his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
Tbe All-Western Team.

In the western football territory.
which includes Ohio State on the east
extremity and the University of Ne
braska on the other end, the consen-
sus of opinion is that the section
named has developed this fall some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
BILL sAPP SELLS PAPER.

@TAkes Immediate Charge.
Galena, Kan. Dec. IA. 8. Nc
Nay. owner Of the Galena Weekly Re-
publican, has closed a deal for the
purchase of the 0alena Evening Times
and will take over the property On
December 1. McNay will continue the
Times az a Democratic daily. The
purchase was made from william r.
Sapp, Democratic national committee
man from Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01

Does Crowcher do anything towards
making. his home happy Yes"
'What?' Keeps away from it"-Wash-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-01
GUILE LEFT FORTUNE.
Parsons Music Teacher Names City -
BenenciAFy.

Parsons, Kan. Dec. 1.-Prof. A. J.
Guile, the we'll known piano teacher.
vate library, several pieces Of stat
uary and $1,000 in money to the Par
sons public library.
His will disposes of property eoti-
mated to be worth $4,000, yet few
people knew that he was possessed Of
an independent fortune. His studio
here was perhaps the finest private
studio in the state.