davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

BUreau Of Biological Survey of the I,s-
partment of Agriculture on the subject
"A Conservative Point of View of
Modern Reforms" 4 general discus
sion by the audience will follow tine
discourse.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Christian Endeavor of the Congress
Street Methodist Protestant 'hIrcn VIII
hold their monthly conservation 81 vice
tomorrow evening at 7 o'cl1Sk. The
president. William y. Payne. will c"H-
duct the services and speak on 80. ne
Love Verse
ON March s the Vice President will
be the speaker at the vespcr Servic. IN
the BelasCo Theater. Secretary 10
H"pnus Daniels will preside.
Next Saturdays meeting "i the 50
cioty OF Friends will he the C"asi"u of
the Session WrCk-EiId conference. The
following DAY br. Edward .. Jamry will
81 ,ak II the evening service.
Tonight. in the assembly room a. tie
Vermont ivcnuc Christi1n Ghur' /. i.Ic
pastor. the Rev. kIHrh. Whitley. wiz az
liver an Interesting stere"ptirun /. '.IlIe
on Holland before th" EVerymnn I'lnic
Class, a =. N.
Itr. Jamcs Shora Montgomery UIi
speak tomorrow morning at the M"irn-
politan Memorial Methodist ,'iurrl al
II o'clock on The Compelling Ni"iLry.'
and in the evening "n Tho Faith = r,.
the Boys.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Boy Knights Elect
Officers For Year

The Knights of Sir Godfrey. COM
posed of fifty members of the Young
Mems Christian Association. is a secret
organization. whose object is to study
missions. Their endeavor is to emulate
the work Of their prototype. Sir God
frey de Buillin, the leader of the First
Crusade. The organization is now en-
gagged In supporting foreign mission
work. as well as many local charities.
The leader of the knights ls Mr.. Ches-
ley. the head of the boys' department
OF the Y. NJ. G. A. The officers for the
present year are Sidney Leech. king:
Francis wilbur. crown prince: William
X. Wilbur. archbishop: Llcmuai Daven-
port, bishop
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Modern Dress" Will Be
Subject of His Sermon

Modern Dress" will be the subject
of the discourse of the Rev. DIR. G. Ev-
crest Granger, at the Gunton Memorial
Presbyterian Church tomorrow even
ing DR.. Granger has said that there
is much room fcr discussion. but little
for argument
vested woInans chorus choir will
assist at all services tomorrow The
week of fellowship just passed has re-
suited in much good and the movement
will be continued fer another week.
There will D. special meeting Of the
junior congregation In connection with
the morning service tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Delta Chapter of Phi
Mu Sigma Is Formed

Another chapter Of the Phi Mu Sigma
fraternity has been granted TO Dis
trict SUNDAY school.
The Douglas Memorial NJ. +. Sunday
School is the latest TO receive a charter
of this organization, and the Douglas
branch will be known as the Delta
Chapter
The petition was signed bf Paul II.
Brattain. Bayne Brown, Robert +.
Burg. Raymond Bussius. Frank b.
Crown, jr.. Benjamin S. Elliott. Andrew
Gross. Charles 4. Kinsella, William c.
I.aClair Melvin T. Lederer. leslie II.
Mcdaniel. q. Lorin Oliver. Mark Patter-
son. ami Leslie +. Seaton.
The aim of the Phi Mn Sigma fra
ternity is to bring about a stronger
religious work.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Lenten Services For
Church of the Nativity

The Church Of the Nativity has an
nounced a series Of special Lenten
services. as follows:
Wednesdays-7:l5 a. H., holy COM
munion: p. M, service and address to
children; 7:3o y. m, evening service and
sermon.
meditation.
Fridays-s:3D p. m-. evening service.
Good Friday-10 a. H.. 1880 u. m. and
i:?0 ID. m.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Scientists to Hear
A Universal Sermon

An interesting feature Of the serv-
Ices to be held in the two local
Christian Science Churches tomorrow
IS that they will be alike. and the
sermon will be exactly the same in
all the Christian Science Churches
throughout the world. The list pub
Nshed in the Christian Science Jour
nal. the official organ of this de-
nomination, shows that these churches
are established in nearly every civil
lied country on the globe. They are
10 be found in the islands of the Pa
cific as well as in the islands of the
Atlantic. in Asia, in Africa. in Aus
tralia. in Europe. in Canada, and in
every state in the United States. The
sermons are always alike. consisting
Of selections from the Bible and from
Science and Health, With Key to
the Scriptures" written by Mrs. Eddy,
this being the denominational text
book
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Rev. Whitley to Lecture
On the Life of Christ

A series Of short lectures on The Life
Of Christ" by the Rev. Earle Wilt'er,
Is announced by the Every Man Bibl=
lass Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
church. These lectures will he given 1t
the meetings of the class in the church
study. Sunday mornings at $3.50 o'clock.
m invitation is extended to all men To
attend the lectures.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Prodigal Son Is Topic
For Series of Sermons

The Rev. John = Briggs, Of the Fifth
Baptist Church. has announced a seri-s
OF SUNDAY evening subjects on the
parable Of the Prod@ai Son or 'Thc
l ps and Downs Of YOUTH" The ser
mons VIII bc AS follows on successiV.
sunday nights beginning tomorrow:
"Rcstlessness, or a Young Man LeaV-
ing hOTn": RecklessnesS, Of Wander
ing in : n" Ruin, or Drspiscd and
Destitute" Reflection and Resolution.
or the Hopeful Sign" "Rcpentance and
Return. or Resolution in Action" and
Reception. the ProdiGaIs Brother, or
"hiueless and WhinerS"
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
EpWorth League Notes.

"a Song of Trust and Del:verance. -
is the Epworth League topic for tono--
row evening.
q. II. Hiilman will lead the service at
Foundry NJ Z. Church.
Miss Ruth Sutton and George W.
Warner will lead the service at Douglas
NJ u. Church.
The lives of six prominent men will
be reviewed at the Epworth Leagu,
service I'm Hamline NJ. +. Church tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Evangelist Burgess
To Speak at Temple

Evangelist y. J.. burgess. OF New
York. viii h" the speaker AT the meet
ing of the Washington Temple Con-
Sregation mon -sectariant, in New
Masonic Tempt" tomorrow afternoon.
AZ o'clock, takin" for his topic The
Whole ArmOr Of Coo"
The evangelist plans TO develop the
thought that knowledge Of God is he
armor of the Christian. and that the
completeness of accoutrement is as
vitality necessary to the spiritual
warrior as to the man alarms.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Happenings of Note In
Washington Churches

The Ladies Guild of. Advent Parish.
under the leadership Of Mrs. Corbin
Eirch. c, ntemplates many improvements
in the church. In addition to furniture
and carpets already distributed. they
er. An Cyster supper will be held by
them at the mi careme.
An auxiliary branch has been re-
Gently established in charge OF Mrs.
Wadsworth and Mrs. De Grange.
Healing TIC Lame" will he the sub
iect Of tie Sunday morning S, rmou Of
Rev. J. W. Frizzell, pastor of Ingram
Mem orial Church. The influence of
Christianity on Crin.c' will he the sub
Jcct of the evening lecture.
The Rev. Or. Weddcrspoon begins 4
series of sermons on "Ciredt Scenes
With Living Lessons tomorrow evening
at the Foundry Methodist church. Ills
first subject will be 'Conuucr,.d 10y
Kindness
a special musical service will he held
at the Young Women's rhrist!aa y $50
citation tomorrow .fternoon at i:3n
o'clock. Miss Marie Ehm. vinliniSt... ANA
Miss Margaret FoIlin will be n ,narge
Of the program.
Miss Bulnois spoke at the New
Thought Centre last Wednesday evening
on Moses" The audience was hei,.
throughout the discourse b. the Inw.;.
OF the speaker. Next Wednesday zen
ing the subject will he ''Toroaster''
The Secular League will be add i~,'ssec
tomorrow by Prof. Henry Oldys. OF the
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Facts of Interest.

Rev. H. C. Tucker. well known for
his work in Brazil. says: "A COM
se-vative estimate would place tire
popula ton of the United States of
Brazil at 22.ceo.0 900. Seventeen mil
lion Brazilians are unable to read and
write. and half million of these live
in Rio de Janeiro."
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

The Pc stors of the Universalist and
Unitarian Churches exchange once or
tw ice each year. Next Sunday the
Rev Dr. Pierce. of All Souls Church
i'll preach at the IL IA. n service III
the Church of our Father, Thirteenth
and l. streets northwest. in exchange
with the pastor, DR.. Van Schaick.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

The percentage Of annual increase
on the foreign field is many times
that of the evangelical churches IN
this country. and this superiority Of
growth is increasing at swiftly ac-
celebrating rate.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
AT The RECITAL.

A we'll filed house awaited with some
curiosity the appearance of Christine
Miller, contra!to, at the Grand yester-
day afternoon. Miss Miller was known
here by reputation only, and had not
sung in Topeka before. She opened her
program with q group Of old English
airs, sang three selections in German
from Brahms. two French songs, sew
eral South Sea idyls. and closed with
q cycle Of English lyrics.
Her first encore, Annie Laurie" was
given with exquisite simplicity worthy
Schumann- Heink, who rewarded an
plause with the same ballad at the
Grand last year. In another encore,
Candle Lightin' Time" Miss Miller re-
minded one OF Kitty Cheatham, whose
repertoire includes the quaint little lul-
laby by Coleridge Taylor and Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar.
The audience seemed to prefer the
follksongs and fragments to the nore
dramatic numbers on the program
Don't Ceare." q haunting melody n
Dorsetshire dialect. was repeated. MiaI
Miller was superb in Tschaikowsky',
tragic "Adieu, Forets'' from Jear
d'Arc's Farewell The ''Idyls Of tn,
South Sea" selections, with the musi.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
w A m T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal Is one cent . word e.4ch tnsertion
minimum 10 cents; by the weak cents
q word. minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad. IN"
Guiding four words for State Journal ad.
each Initial letter and each number a.
combination Of figures as one word
CLOSING HOUR. Want Ade TO %
classified properly IN The Topeka stare
Journal must be in The State Journal
ofTice before O'Clock. Want Ads receiveo
after the noon -Four viii be inserted uDoee
the heading: "Too Late to CLASSIFY. O.
next day a. desired.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS must be
accompanied with cash or check IN ful'
payment for the same. Note the fore$0-
'n9 Instructions about counting the words
.uA the rat.a per word tor The Topeka
ata~e v>syvVsv
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

NR SALE@@REtL ESTrTE~
w. D. Davis and wife to N. T. Cald-
well. pit. NV. u 32-10-10.. =. 200
M. J. Nellis to E. F. A. Reinisch, lots
2S9-300 Lakewood Boulevard, Lake.
wood Park add.
A. B. McKeehan and wife to D.
Boyle, lots 616 to 523 pit. n St. John
street, Stan1ey's sub. $50
l. F. Clearinghouse and wife to W. L.
Judy, lot 1850 Bolles ave-, blk. 8,
Steele's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
w. r. Ricketts, and wife to e. Reg
nier, lot S1-3 Orchard st.. Hartsocks
sub ...................... I. .l0o
F. ". Dawson and wife to J. n.
Barry and others. lots 313 to al Ar
ter ave-. ]. w. Morris add. .O0e
School Board of Dist. to r. W.
Crow. See rec. 1bo
8. H. Woods and wife to J. Boyd. pit.
ne. Y 410-H. .........................2 200
w. D. Davis and wife to 7. Davis,
pit. NV. 4 H-10-16................... !. zoo
F. A. Higgins to w. J. Herndon. lot
104 Tyler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.Oo
c. S. Elliott and wife to A. T. Arthur,
lot 4se n. y Al Madison St. Shawnee
Place add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
T.. w. Reynolds and wife to J. p.
Adams. tract Is Garfield Place.. 1Ot0
M. E. Browne and others to D. p.
Brown, tract in sec. 1-11-1e........
]. C. Chubb and wife to J. e. Low
gren. lot 2H-3-6-7 Wisconsin ave.,
Highland Park sub. Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
SOCIETY.

Continued from Preceding Page.
Ter. Mrs. F. II. Roger. Mrs. F. NJ
Drake. Mrs. r. F. De Armond, MIS-
r. C. Boitz, Mrs. A. W. Thompson
Mrs. M. F. Huston and Mrs w. M.
Lovitt.
Mrs. w. T. Snyder entertained the
Six Day club this afternoon at her
home, 1889 Mulvane street
Mrs. George Buchanan entertained
at dinner Thursday night. Those
who sat around the table were: MT.
and Mrs. F. E. Middleton and their
daughter, Maxine, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ..
Scard. Mr.. and Mrs. F. g. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lyons, Earl
Buchanan, Regina Buchanan, Master
John David Buchanan and Mr.. and
= = .
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Newcomer an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Blanche A., to Mr. Aubrey
c. Williams.
Miss Jessie Curtis and Miss Flor
ence Scott will give luncheon Satur-
day for Mrs. Fannie B. Houser. VINO
has resigned her place as deputy
county clerk. The guests Will pc:
Mary E. Chaplin, Miss Martha Cham
bers, Miss Esther Grotewahl. Miss
Nanon Herren. Miss May Heron.
Miss Margaret Schmidt and Miss
Flora Stratemyer.
Notes and Personal Mention.
"a Mrs. j. w. Breidenthal of Kansas
City and Miss Irving Haller and Miss
Clara Estep, both of Burlingame, are
visiting Mrs. ]. p. Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. FARRELL and their
family will move Saturday from West
Eighth avenue to their new home,
1886 Fillmore street.
Miss Clara Nahring has returned
from a six weeks visit in Michigan.
Mrs. Addie Jewell Newton will
spend the weekend In Joplin. Mo-.
with Mr.. Newton, and will return next
week to resume her visit to her peo-
pie.
First showing Of 1914 Spring MIL
lnery will be on display Saturday
afternoon and evening at Courtneys.
Refreshments. 6O3 Kansas avenue,
MIR. Eugene H. Ware Of Cherokee.
Kan, was among the out OF town vis-
itors to the Kansas Day club banquet
Thursday night.
Mrs. James Thompson of Maple Hill
is visiting Mrs. John r. Mulvane.
Mrs. J. NJ. McCown OF Emporia has
returned home, after a short visit to
Mrs. John Mowers.
Mrs. Foley Of Parsons and Mrs r.
r. Brewster OF Kansas City are guests
of Mrs. d. w. Mulvane.
Miss Ruth Nygren, who is a stu
dent in Manhattan. will spend Sunday
with her parents in Lane street.
Mrs. s. A. Rancin entertained the
Iota Bridge club Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. A. Deal Of Valencia underwent
an operation at st. Francis hospital
She is getting along WELL
The I. w. club met at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Effinger Wednesday after
noon. Those present were: Mrs. J.
Baughman, Mrs. Roy Dixon, Mrs
Frank Rippetoe, Mrs. Arthur Reid
Mrs. Frank Palmer. Mrs. Ed Betten-
ger, Mrs. Claud Porter, Mrs. Harry
Reid, Mrs. Joslin and Mrs. J. NJ. Stew.
art Of Colorado Springs. The next
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs
Frank Palmer.
An invitation is extended to ladies te
call at Courtneys tomorrow afternoon
or evening. The 1914 Spring styles ir
millinery will be revealed in specia
showing. Upstairs at sos Kansas ave.
nue.-Adv.
7. D. Humphreys has received wore
from his stepdaughter, Mrs Pear
Rice of Omaha, Neb., that her two
children are down with diphtheria
Mrs. Rice, who before her marriage
was Miss Pearl Gilmore, was a formel
resident Of Topeka and she has man,
friends in this city.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
cal Long. White waterfall were new
in oRo

cal Long. White Waterfall" were new
in Topeka.
Mrs. Jean Parkhurst-G -Guettler acted
as pianist, and was graciously led forth
by the contralto after Q particularly
difficult accompaniment.
Miss Miller is OF a stately. Junoe0que
build, with dark lair, and fair skin
She wore a simple gray-green gown
with head-dress known to Topeka
through the medium Of Vogue"
The audience, like q wintry morning
warmed slowly. but granted Miss MIL
Ter proof Of appreciation before the
close Of the short, varied program. S
The date for the Paderewski concert,
the next number on the Parkhurst SER
les. has been Temporarily cancelled.
Owing to the musicians illuess, the en-:
gagement has been postponed. Pader-
ewski's manager wired Mr.. 0uettler
last night that = new date would b
assigned. A. E. III. $
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
Midland %. Campbell l5.

Atchison. Kan. Jan. 3O.-The fast
Midland college basketball team la1k
night defeated the Campbell college
quintet Of Holton here by the score Of
31 to Is In q fast and one-aided game.
The 4idlAnders had the lead all the
way through. and the first half ended
ward. starred for the Atchison team
by throwing nine out OF twelve at
tempted free throws and scored six
field goals. The defensive work Of
Knowles. the Campbell center, WAS 4
feature Of the game and helped hold
the Midland score down
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

FLORIDA TROPICAL FRUIT FARMS


sss :s s lssssss: s @
Ss =: @ E & M ms i s % %
so
1 nsr Of % essn e % & an T % m %
n % Usually % m % Sefo%Ie % 0P % R
With s s ss % ! s i's se:vs s % e
asss 'sss e s cs sss;ss a.. ri
s': e ;ss 81 : e $ ;:s ss' 1 s =:
s..S s I s: & q : ,:; ss 81 & ss
si s s;s S 81 s Louis % AZ s % % g. @
% % % s ;as % c.s s4 q % s The has g. : and ~ % ma s s
@ sss s s h S on our s sa % asy %
s s:a IL s:s:; S s ::: ss 5sl s fs:ss north = @
sol. % s s lie. o : sos % ss vi" s s. clay
% S % @ % ss @ % % II %
t % @ % sss st s .ss sa @ .na S ias % G e
aSS 8 !ss n1 % = Z! sPeS @ % a = &
& f % @ e I @ "A . s 5 & s Sue: 4 6:
= r. sS:s; s $s essss: e g. ss Iii f.:
the Sc % @ g q % % & 1T
Ssssss On rs Ass,, e. .ss, ;ss nj :
= @ % Far % s:R s:a9 es % d % s' ss
: e . :: 8: :.s s,: e
ssss !: s.: s @ :s "a: ii :!s; s;
sssssS sss !sss W. ERss y esss fsss, Topeka.
frank APssrsf ss ssaa Eaan Fla Il T. Fsays s1Tsl s stuart
a%is%sker % Isfe1s.oP F. S .dA. Peter sss Msy tsGsnos
r. g s n . s. ss e.. sP = s" ,:s s
- i to on our next
Kansas ss anS np1ovss T the laws of the State
FLORIDA LAND COMPANY. u. n GAINES. MANAGER
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

lost AND tNoJrND.
LOST-Rhinestone shoe buckle Thursday
at the First NJ e. church. Miss Oollie
Curtis, 1101 Topeka ave.
LOST-Jewelled fraternity pm. initials on
back J. A. McC. Telephone 1852 Blue.
Reward.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
FOR EENT HOUSES

E0R EENT HOUSES
CANT s-room: hardwood finished house.
3-piece porcelain bath room. fine cellar:
city and well water. electric and gas
light and heat. Large barn. chicken and
lawn. ; fun lots at SIS West st.. on car
line Apply to Z: H. coney. as Kansas
FOR REN1-Strictly modern l0-room
ter. close in, spiendidly arranged for
rooming house. to first class tenant only.
F. g. Thcr,as. k1e wanraa ave. Phone ~
FOR RENT-Almo0t new cottage; every
thing neat and clean, y block, santa Fs
s26 Kansas ave. Ind. 1Ns-W.
FOR RENT4 room cottage. 141s N. Har-
rison st.. only - Per month. room
house. bn W. sth st.. g1 per month. A.
FOR RENT-ll29 Polk st.. 3 rooms In good
condition. only Sz6. A bargain. w. n.
Forbes 4 Co. Phone How. 10g w. 7th
FOR RENT1 room house. gas Tor heat
Quincy ct. Betxer Realty 4 Loan Co.,
New England Bldg.
FOR RENT-a18 East 9Th, a Lake and
nice apartments at ~ East sth- Phone
FOR RENT-z-Toom coffa9s. N East Eth
Nrs- W. E. Atchison- Tel. s79 or 1s7z
Blue.
WHO WANTS . co1y room partly mod
ern home. near Bethany college Phone
80 Blue
FOR RENT-Houoe i've rooms, bath, gas.
101E West Eth. Phone 1851.
FIGHT room house. Thoroughly modern.
new furnace. barn LIT Polk. - Black.
SIX room house. 1Q0 West 10th. w. E
eeguine. "a Kansas ave.
ELEGANT modern rooms and wash
room: barn 131S Tyler. Vacant Feb. 4th
FOR RENT-Cottage, modern, flve largl
| rooms Cali at lit West 5th from 10 to
NODERN k-room cottaG0I M Weot 8oc-
ou6. Phone 1kl1 Blue
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
wANTED-sTrUATIoNs.

HOMELESS white girl, IT, respectable
and reliable. wants employment at once
in nice old peoples home. without wash
ing. Address Valencia, Kan. Route Is,
Box Is.
WANTED1Situation by first class cook:
man Of 20 years experience. Address
9. T.. care Journal.
WANTED-Poeition az nurse or house
keeper. Inquire 634 Jefferson. Phone
2642 White.
ING. Prces reasonable. Work guaran-
teed. 1910 w. 18th. Phone z746 Red.
DRESSMAKING by the day. Inquire
phone 4416 Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

FOR sALE-eEAL ESTATE.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
wANrED-MALE HEI.P

WANfEO-MAIE HELP
WANTED-Men at once to learn the bar
ber trade. Jobs always waiting. Better
wages than you can earn without q trade
Tools given. Wages while learning. Drop
a card for particulars. Moler Barber Col
leee. Kansas City, Mo.
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS WANTED
Commence $500 month. Topeka exam
nations February q. Sample questions
free. Franklin Institute, Dept 129 K,
Rochester. N. Y.
LOCOMOTIVE FTREMEN. BRAKEMEN.
wages about 800: experience unneces-
sary. Send age. stamp. Address Railway.
care journal.
WANTED-A local agent for q No. line
OF automobiles: good proposition for the
right party. Address General Agent. care
Of Journal.
GOVERNMENT JOBS open to men-Wo-
mon. Big pay. Write for list Of posi-
fions now available. Franklin Institute.
Dept. 125 J. Rochester. n. 7.
WANTFD-By younS man sruoent place
to earn board. Phone G06-w.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

WANTED-MuSCE4L 4LENEOUS.
WE PAY highest cash price for Ind hand
clothing. shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop q card or call 1646. E. Scrinopski 4
Son. 408 Kansas ave.
WANTED1By man and wife nicely fur
nished room and board In private fam
lily. West side preferred. o., care Jour-
SMALL house to move to TIN and Adams.
Write c. D. g., caro- Journal.
GOOD milk cows. tat cattle and veal
calves. w. c. A. I-eitxow. Tel. 81
WANTED-Gas filters outfit. Phone 176L
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
INVESTMENTS

Stock in this association can be purS
chased In monthly payments. or paid II
full.
Both plans pay a good interest.
Real estate loans can be paid on In q
few years ON our plan Of paying intereoG
and principal monthly.
Call or write for booklet. Z
CAPITOL BUILDING q LOAN ASSN
63A Kansas Ave-,
1900 PRIVATE MONEY to loan at pr
cent. J. q. West, 631 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
PLENTY OF FEED
I 1s2 ACRES

New room houee. good cellar. well.
barn. chicken house. rich bottom soil.
close to car. Price $z.100. 500 cash, bal
| ance easy monthly terms.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

BOARD AND ROOMS.
rooms with first-class board: everything
homeiike and pleasant; gentlemen only.
1850 Jackson. Phone 60l6 Blue.
TOPEKA HOTEL LIZ w. 9Th.
Modern rooms with board, 81 Is per day.
THE BURNETT. sos Harrison St. well
furnished rooms: first class board.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
z ROOMS
NEW-s75 DOWN.

Never occupied. new room cottage,
bath room roughed In pantry. attic
cellar. electric light, III lots. east front,
good location. near car. West side, q. 10.
$6 down, $17.50 per month.
COTTRELL CO.. 1W e. 7th. Tel 1e, 3loG
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

FOR SALE-At q low price, II sold soon.
seven room residence. II lots, splendid
location. Telephone z30e White.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
A EUGENIC ELOPEMENT IN A WISCONSIN TOWN


slowly quietly figure
window sill noiseesy ground
lurking in graspd in
my arng he whispered et fee the road
His attempt to fondy kiss her with rebuff Sir cried
where kissing screen?"
"Sdeathw man, piano
hasten health
a
sniff sniff did examination? What that smen
you been drinking?"
NAY, my bay a rummy shop
you smell"
they waiting
youth
and cold.
deceived
chis and villain
forged health certifcatet"
"Nn-no dddd nnnothing of the kkknd ffound doctor
a p-p-prce."
let Ker-chew!
sneezed.
you subject yourself"
ss-signed certificate, anyhow cccan Of I'll tell
John to t-t-tun back"
don't! DON'T Other, in
will happiness Don't mmore"
walled
peeped
asked, (Which way?"
H. Across the brdge%
with a
pounded
satisfied with fvedo1a bill without bill of health
80. AND HE DID THE WAR GOES ON
bride thought minister
her Minneapolis"
o preach a trial
my subject St Paul. it's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

Neutrality-suspicious. and arbitra-
ton treaty between U. S. and Swift
zerland and formally agreed upon by
Sec'y Bryan and Minister Ritter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
ANDHE DID

The young bride on steamer was
very much concerned about her hus-
band, who was troubled with dyspep-
STA.
my husband is subject to seasick-
ness, captain" she remarked. Gould
you tell me what to do in case of an
attack" ...... -
= The captain replied: ''That won't
be necessary, madam; he'll do it,
N. Y. World.