davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
HELMS IS PUT ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING SAUNDERS.
Jury Is Quickly Secured and Test.
mony Proceeds Rapidly With
out a Hitch.
He CLAIMS sBLF-DEFENsE
Trial Proves Distinct Disappointment
to Those Who Had Looked for.
Sensational Developments - Says
He Bought Pistol to End Own Life.
Especial to The Thu, q. Dispatch.!

Especial to The Tipes-Dfspatch.!
SUFFOLK. VA. October Exchanged
with tho murder of Sidney Saunders
on the night of August %, Benjamin
a. Helms was put on tria, in the Cir.
cult Court of Nansemond County this
morning at 10 o'c<ock, with Judge.
lanes L. NIcLemore presiding. The
courthouse was packed to the doors
when court was called to- order with an
eager, curious crowd of men, but there
was not woman In the room. A jury
was secured I'm about half an hour, and
then began what proved distinct dis
appointment to those who had expected
an exceedingly sensational trial.. With
in the rail sat the lawyers on both
sides and Helms and b. l.. Saunders.
father of Sidney Saunders. Helms sat
between his two attorneys. Judge II.
II. Rawles and Job r. Saunders. ana
only changed the set expression on his
face once or twice when turn of the
evidence would produce laugh in
court, when he would smile slightly.
With the two attorneys for the
prosecution, Commemorative Attorney
5. 10. Everett and Il. p. Buford, of Law
rcnceville, sat w. NJ Crumpler, brother
in-law OF the dead man, and attorney
for the Saunders family. but he took
no part in the case, other than con-
ferring with the two attorneys ut
times.
TESTIMONY PROCEEDS
WITHOUT A HITCH
1t was at first believed that the case
would probably drag on for several
days, but the testimony proceeded
without a hitch. There was very little
conflicting testimony. The plan of the
prosecution appeared to be to prove
that the character Of Mrs. Helms, both
before and after her marriage, was
such as to break down the contention
of Helms that he shot in defense of his
home. While much of the testimony
was OF delicate nature, Mrs. Helms
was not put on the stand by either side,
and neither she nor her little girl. two
and n half years DID, appeared in the
courtroom.
Helms stuck to his original state
ment that 'he killed Saunders in de-
Tense of his homes and held throughout
that he had been worked up to n high
state of excitement by the events that
preceded August %. Prominent among
those who testified as to Helm's excel
lent reputation are Judge Charles S.
Rice. of Lcwisburg, w. Va, judge of
the Twentieth Circuit Of West Virginia.;
III. l. Van Sickler, an attorney of Lewis
burg; J. J.. Moore. of the Suffolk Y. NJ.
e. a.: Colonel John Is. Primer, former
Mayor. and others. t-s
Efforts to prove improper behavior
on the part of.M Helms failed.
Helms, under Il gruclling cross-exami-
nation by i. u, Buford, never halted in
his story, and told Of his warning to
Saunders to keep away from his home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
LITTLE DAMAGE BY BOMBS
Comparative IncRcctiveness or Aerial
Warfare Proved mt Warsaw.

LONpON. October "a Petrograd
dispatch TO Reuters Telegram Come
pany says:
me comparative ineffectiveness Of
aerial warfare was proved at Warsaw
where bombs. thrown by German avia-
tors, missed the railway, fire, telegraph
and telephone stations and troops on
the march. They only struck and de-
stroyed the upper stories of some pri-
vate homes, While many fell quite
Only one bomb dropping was at
tended with any success. II fell on
some Infantry baggage, and wounded
several soldiers and civilians who were
standing nearby.
1T was popularity reported in War
saw mat Emperor William had said
that if the town could not be taken
by land, it nust3b be taken from the air."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
Norman G.. NanIer.

Norman Q. Napier died at his resi-
dGncc, 1l12 Beverly Street. yesterday
afternoon AT 1875 o'clock. aged thirty
seven years He is survived by his
iather ana mother. Mr.. and Mrs r. T.
ton Napier, and by three sons. " c. Jr..
X. w and f. a. Napier
several brothers and sisters also
survive. The arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
MRS. CARAVAN is
CONFIDENT JURY
WlLENACQUlT HER
(Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First PageO
enough 70 make you suspicIous? Were
You suspicious q! 81 Of your husband or the
Both" said Mrs. Carman firmly.
Some women. Mrs Carman said.
were more attractive to her husband
than she was, she said she thought.
She did not know IL there were more
than one, but she wanted to find out.
81 had no particular woman in mind"
she said.
Mr.. Smith asked il she thought Mrs
variance. the middle aged nurse. whose
a ans% ses, .S Mrs' cer"ah smiled and
DIR. Edwin Carmnn, husband of the
defendant. corroborated the testimony
of other members of his household as
to who was In the house the night OF
sthe murder He said there Were sew
er.,l persons among them Mrs. Bailey.
sitting in the walting-r room.
After / had talked to Mrs. Bailey"
the witness continued, "she prepared
dow was broken. and a revolver fired
through it. j had my hand on the door
knob. dropped behind the operating
BAILEY sa nen ne m Shot told her
she was all right. and then i saw blood
I grabbed her and pulled her back of
the chair. out Of range OF more bull
Dr.. Carman said Celia was in his Of
nce that night. but Mrs. Carman was
MAS. BAILEY n OFFICE
NIGHT BEFORE MURDER
7 Under cross-examination, DR.. Car
man, when asked If he had ever seen
Mrs Bailey before she called at his
Office on tho night OF the murder, tes-
tilted: E
II think she was in my Office the
night beforcS
This was the first time Dr. Carman
had indicated that he had NTrs
Bailey before the night of the murder.
To substantiate it's claim that a man
and not a woman killed Mrs. Bailey
the defense introduced Charles Adams
q negro. who testified that he WINS
passing the Carman house on the night
of the murder. heard n report which
he thought was firecra cker, looked
into the yard. and saw man running
away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
THIRTEEN PERSONS DROWNED

Fatalities Follow. Five-Inch Rainfall in
San Antonio. =
SAN, ANTONIO, 'TENAs, October ca
Thirteen persons were drowned here
to-day as result of five-inch rainfall,
which caused several creeks in the
southern section, of tho city to overflow.
The property damaged is estimated at
S1o0.ooo. Mrs. Abort Liebe and her
four children, lost their lives when:
their home was washed from its foun-
dalton and collapsed. The others
drowned were residents OF a Mexican
settlement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
DEATHS

tcOLLtE-Died. in The ci,v OF Sou.
York October -. MRS. ROSALIT,
COLLIE. Remains will reach Richmond
sunday morning at 1850 o'clock and
to Dakwood cemetcr' for burial.
WINTER Died Friday A. NJ. at hfs
residence, Norfolk, Va, A. j. WIN
TER son of Mr.. and Airs. j. Il. Winter.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
State Auditor Of Public Accounts Re
ccfves Congratulations.

C. Lee Moore. State Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts, yesterday celebrated his
ffty-second birthday anniversary. He
was the recipient of many congratuln-
lions from his associates in the Audi
tors office and from State officials here
and elsewhere. 80
The clerical force In the Auditors
oitce gave him surprise by sending to
his house a handsome easy leather
rocker in token of their appreciation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

COMET SELF heater for sale. No. n.
,hope Madison Sb2l. or COS North
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
The Weather

Forerast' notwithstanding fair
Saturday and sunday.
/ North Carolina-LOcaI rains Satur-
dizzy; Sunday probably fnir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
TWO

-------------S ----------~
-ioweyer apparently have found AN lin
spenstrabie barrier at the River San.
north OF Jaroslau. y
The German claim OF victory over
the Russians west of AuGustowo. Su-
wnlki. following flshting reported by
Diem yesterday in the direction OF Os-
SOW eta. south OF hugustowo.s shows the
Germans are attempting another ad.
vance from East Prussia into the gov
doubtless aiming to compel the Rus
slams to reipfor their army in that
region.
All these movements have brought
the bclligercnts no nearer their goals,
which cannot be attained until an army
Is destroyed or one or the other be-
comes too exhausted to fight
The British admiralty tonight issued
Il report saying the German cruiser
Karlsruhe had captured thirteen Brit
ish steamers in the Atlantic.
ACTION CONTINUES
49, WITH GREAT VIOLENCE
PARIS. October % C11:1U Il. M.).-The
French official Communication issued
tonight says:
"on our left wing the action contin-
ues With great violence, notably around
Arras, Labassee and Armcntieres.
a y. lie 9tiltS nave IOSt SOInc STOunu al
some points around Lnbassce. but have
Won some at the east of Armeu-
there's.
Generally speaking. on this part of
the front, the situation remains the
same.
ITO the north of the Aisnc. our artil-
ltry has destroyed three German bat
tcries."
GUNS STUCK IN MUD;
ALLIES HOPE FOR VICTORY
Especial Cable to The Times -Dispatch.1
LONDON, October 23.-The German
guns are stuck in the mud. Upon this
ludicrous situation the allies base their
hope of victory of the great battle on
che northern Belgian coast
For nearly Il week now this combat
has ragged with undated fury. Two.
great armies, so nearly equal in
strength that their fronts have bent
and swaycd, buckled and warped, day
in and day out. without either being
able to register a decisive victory, con-
tinuc to-day their terrific effort.
The, Germans, heavily supported by
their monstrous howitzers, are still on
the offensive against the Belgians, led
by their King, and supported by French
troops, with British and French war
vessels on the sea and British mont
tors in the canals lending the aid OF
their long range gun fire. while air
scouts direct their range.
The battle has resolved itself into
duel of the big guns. The allies, by
reason of their long range guns, have
had the. advantage UP t1r:ow, because
the Belgians, by opening the Gises and
flooding the country to the cast of the
User Cana, upon which the allied line
is established, have made vcritable
quasmire for several miles. utterly
running the roads and converting the
fields into swamps. For this reason
the Germans have been unable to bring
up their guns of range equal Or SUI
perior to those of the British monitors
and batlleships.
How long II will take the Germans
10 overcome this obstacle of inunda ton
is question. But the allies arc try
ing 10 hammer the Germans to pieces
while they still have them ut n dis
advantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
Local Temperature Yesterday,

noon temperature .............. %
i. NJ. temperature. .. 20
-. NJ. temperature rs
MaNlmum temperature to Il. NJ. 20
Minimum temperature TO S Il. NJ 81
Mctn temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
Normal temperatures. ..... 81
Excess in temperature yesterday Z
deficiency in temperature since
March l.. ......... 1919. 1s2
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January 1.,......... col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

Local Observations nt = r. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature, SIS: humidity, rs: wind,
direction, northeast; wind, velocity, 6;
wea Their. clear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 9.33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
LocnI RainfuII Yext,

=, UUCHf NHinIHT NekfcrtHy.
Rainfall last twelve hours None
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
deficiency in rainfall since March
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

body" said said.
A letter written by Mrs. Ramsay to
Mrs. Harrison was introduced BY Mr.
smith to show that she had accused
another person of. attempting to break
up the Westover. Mr.. Byrd objected to
portion of the letter going in without
the whole. and was, sustained. The
letter was read. and favored the de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
MRS. BAILEY III OFFICE
~. NIGHT BEFORE MURDER

Under cross-examination, DR.. Car
man, when asked If he had ever seen
Mrs. Bailey before she called at his
Office OH the night OF the murder, tes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

enough to make you suspicious? Were
you suspicious of your husband or the
woman?" asked Mr. Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
IS IN TOWN
He Has Been Collecting Pic
lures for 20 Years.

Herbert Yeuell, the famous travelo-
gist arrived in Topeka this morning.
He expressed himself as being pleased
with the prospects for the week Of
travel talks. which will open Sunday
afternoon at the Auditorium. when the
Passion Play Of Oberammergau will be
presented. Prof d. n. Seymour VIII
give q recital on the pipe organ from
$50 to 3 o'clock. and the lecture will
begin at 3.
Mr.. Yeuell stated that he has been
70 years collecting pictures and that he
was pleased when the moving pictures
were introduced ~ they help to give
the life touch to all the places Of in
terests In his travels-
This serie1 OF entertainments prom.
ises to be not only ono of entertain.
rnent but Of great educational value
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to give
/ special matinee performance for the
school children.
The charge for Mr.. Yeuell's travel
ogues at Kansas City was 80 cents. but
here all seats will be q dime only. with
the exception Of Sunday afternoon
when a silver Offering viii be taken at
the door.
Entertainments will be given Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday nights Announcement Of
subjects will be made the day previous
to the respective shows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
DEBATE ON N0AH's RAINBOW.
Deiuge of Speech When Cgcrxymau
and Weather Prophet Me-

When lecturing on the weather before
the New York Minister Association Of
A. J. Bevoe. Hackensack weather rropIefs
asserted that the rainbow seen BY Noah
At the end Of the deluge was the first
rainbow ever seen by man. why? He-
cause there never had been rain before
the flood.
The Rev. J. G. Hume of Brooklyn, op-
posed that view Of the ram and rainbown.
and has continued to Assert that they Al
ways existed. He finally challenged De-
voc to public debate. Hackenaaek win
crowd the social service house to hear
the man who darea question anythaug tle
World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this column may be tele,
pl1oned to 3916 or the State Journal onace-J

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to s916 or the State Journal onace-J
M. n. r. Thompson entertained tho
vesta Embroidery club Friday afternoon
ct her home. 40 Freeman avenue nue. ~ uno9e
present; r, M s WI Jones' A WIZ Mr. c B. WEBB
IH rs &. e. Goodricb Mrs waiter schein.
Mrs q. R Gross, MIRA A. p Woin Mra:
ThST Se neid Mss. ns {. MOTIFS. 1os Kan
A call sent by the Third c IN d,sn
f Eider. Kan. has been accepted and Rev.
NJ. Cornish arrived today and VIII nave
charge Of the morning and evening scr
vires n thu church tomorrow. The Cor
nish family viii move here within few
eitu have returned to their home. after
= shorf visit With M. and Mrs. 8. W.
sunday. "a East Tenth. street.
Hawe. have returned from Usage City.
With nfI1 relatives iat and friends.
kan. have gone to Qusnemo. Kan. for
an extended visit with relatives and
ftss ;. saSTt ISL Lake nsfs strse
MI. and Mrs. Claude =: Dougherty en-
tertained the Golden Rod Card club
hors4sy evening q ere %on Sx Mrs
Harry McNair and Mr.. Fred Prosser.
The following members were present: Mr.
Morah Hammond. Mrs and Mrs Frank
Morris: Mr. and Mrs; Frank ra Hes M M
and Mrs Prosser. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
McNair Mrs. ChAa. Prosssr and Mr.. and
NJ nr p on@ nr. Il. A Low. have returned
: s nor Visit nere With ne ". A. SAN
home. - Ea.s Ei1ieh a ss1sss afssS spend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

afternoon il headed by Henry Allsn.
president Kansas National hanE
Claude Stanley. attorney; W. r.. On.
laneys director Farmers and Bankerns
Life Insurance company; Frank or.
yer, wholesale lumber man: b. q.
BRYAN. travelling salesman: p. NJ. AN
derson. district manager North Wet
ern Life Insurance company; John
Massey, president Of the Massey Iron
works: George Theis OF the InterurbSn
Electric r. r.; James Peterson, am
ditor for Cudahy Packing Company.
ana George Hunter. land man.
There will be something going ON
all day Sunday. Members Of the team
will speak at the Sunday schools of
the First Christian church, First Meth
odist. Central CONGREGATIONAL Walnut
Grove. Seward Avenue and First Bap-
fist church in the morning
Henry Allen will speak at the First
Methodist church service at IL O'Clock.
All the members of the team will par
ticipate In the mems meeting at D. n.
at the First Baptist church and again
at the evening service there. About
half the team will put on the pro-
gram at the First Baptist church 1t
IL o'clock.
Several hundred invitations have
been sent out to. business men and
others. The Rev. Robert Gordon has
personally invited almost every pro-
fessional and business man In ne
expected. About 1900 can be seato6.
Chairs will be placed everywhere az
cept the aisle1.
There viii not be dull moment"
IL the caption over the invitat1on
cards and Rev. Mr.. Gordon says,
THAT certainly II truthful advertisinD.
Sunday will be q red-letter day."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
MONTE CRIST0 MOVIES
Pames O'Nein, Romantic Actor. Z,
Iris Today and Night.

Another noted star has Joined the
gallery Of Famous Players, to enact his
greatest Characterization before the
camera. James O'Neill, the world
famous romantic actor. whose interpre-
tation OF the leading character in THE
Count of Monte Cristo" is considered
one Of the greatest artistic impersona-
tons in the history Of dramatic art.
will perpetuate his admirable portrayal
In this role for the Famous Players
Film company and posterity. It IN
shown at the Iris this afternoon and
tonight Few stories are better known
or more popular than this stirring
human drama tale of Dumas, and
perhaps no other fiction character has
ever made such an impression on all
the reading races Of the world as the
leading figure Of this great masterpiece.
All the hope and despair experienced
by the honest sailor lad whom fate tor
ments and tortures. all his dreams and
desires and disappOintments. are typi-
fed by Mr.. O'NeilPs vigorous art until
they develop into a serious semblanee
Of the moving emotions that Du-
mas intended to weave into the story.
and with which he 10 capably succeed
Cd in surrounding his character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

East Fifth street. is reported slightly Inn
M and Mrs. Albert sanditsr and
daughter. Gertrude. Of East. sixth street.
Mr.: and Mrs. A. Marach. OF Second
street, have returned from Kansas City.
esy osReq nl ssraE ANN
MT. ands Mrs. Robert Mitchell entertain
ed the f9ilowing trends ct = watch party
Lawrence street: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nichols and daughter Mabel. Mr.. and
Mrs. A Gs, Johrs1n. NJ. ana Mrs.
Abels.
The celebration of the Lords supper VIII
at the Third a PresSyterian church as c TSis
will be an opportunity for the members
OF the congregation and their friends to
There Win be joint installation Of Lin
night in Lincoln Post nn S.ii On East sixth
About nifty ladies' called Wednesday
ladies Of tie Third Frss6ytsrian church
gave for Mrs J; c. Everett and daugh-
Lake as ess Those Sa sosd il 3Ss IN
ceiving line: Mrs. Eilenberger. Mrs. Hv-
erett. Mrs. John Alexander. Mrs. George
Lincoln Sewing circle win have their
next 1t week in Linccln Post hall:
l
street, in honor Of Mr.. warren Rutter.
urns the fs o1idsSs Mr RuRtsr left tsis
morning to resume his college at College
Station. Tex Ts Those Who offended the
Mr.. Walter Zimmerman, Mr.. Beryl Spur
lock Mr.: Ellenberger.
, M ap Sen MF 1.s5. VI Cole Fsys family
present: M; and Mrs. c. Il: Taylor. Mr..
sorse cei: M ana NJ Mrs ae csa. Ml F.
Hunt: r.; and dauxhter Eveiyn Of caii.
Cole. Miss Edna Cole. Miss Harriet Tay-
1or' Miss Jessie Cole. Miss Mildred Tay-
The recumseh Grange had their annual
innsSaiiation OF Officers last nisht at tho
EIemming; secretary: Miss Bessie Kreipe:
Hston o.ss ksDs ca
Dennan; lady steward. Mrs. Clarence
Melton Melton Chaplain. MT Tressroye; Lecturer.
shaefrsr: Ceres mrs SOW wilia lns a Ss1s1ne
HEn ntfse Rob Robert Melton; musician: Mrs
srsnss band fa1 n shs the ma.ic Tss
TO the members
Mr.. ana Mrs.. A. B. Carey celebrated
fnelr swensieth Wedding anniversary Fri-
McDoneld; Miss Eunice Mcdonald. Miss
Miss Pauline Sanders. The euests yye snc !.
S ar: and MIS- a. P. Wolf. Mr. and MIS-.
; Sam HM,a r As; and Mrs. George Poll
snd Mr.. John 9. Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. M \.
T. Mott. Mr.. ana Mrs. J. II. Whippie.
HOPE n ana Sn ars Wv g " NJ s:n ana Mr. &C.
and MIS-. J. Willmot, Mr. and Nh 4 n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

Travel with Yeueli. Auditorium--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

Travel with Yeuell to see the real
Passion Play.-Adv. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

Prayer meeting Thursday evening 1t
1850 o'clock Choir rahearsal Friday
night
Church OF the Good Shepherd,
Episcopal Laurent and Quincy
streets. North Topeka. the Rev. Albert
p. Mack. minister In charge. Services
for the second Sunday after Christ
mas will be, Sunday school at 10
o'clock. morning prayer and sermon
at IL o'clock. evening prayer and ser-
mon at o'clock.
Communion services win be held
Sunday morning at the Second Pres
byterian church The new members
will be welcomed into the church. e.
@. Schien. Mrs. Agnes r. Schien, Miss
Nellie Priddy. Mrs. Ella Holden.
Claude Holden. Mrs. Joseph p. Hicks
and Joseph w. Hicks. Preaching at
IL o'clock; theme, 1.-THE Power Of the
Gospel" The evening services will be
the monthly music rendered by the
choir A. solo. THE Shepherds VI
sion." viii be sung by Mrs. d. C. Ber-
gundthal Mrs. Frank "a. Phipps will
repeat by request. s-fhe Beautiful
STAR At the close of the evening
services . short address, New Years
Meditation" win be made by the pas
At the North Topeka baptist
church. morning services at II O'Clock
BY w. Garnet Handley; theme. "a
Frame Of Mind that 1s.r n.1cr,,~ -
The Lords supper win be observed at
the close Of the morning serviceA
evening services at, $780,. theme. "A
Clean States Special music has been
arranged by the choir. go
-,
|, Personal. Mention.
/ Mr.. ana Mrs PENCE CkarleAs Of Or.
lahoma, were In North To1eRa TOR !
short time Friday eyeninS -,rhiis 81
their way home 1rom the east. a
;. Mrs. e. A. Atldinexoh win return
Sunday from X ansaa CIV wke,-c ~
hat been spending some dime yisittue
friends and relativo6N
Roscoe, Kelly has returned 10 ;hfa
home in Kansas City after spending 8
short time IN North Topeka.
Myrtle Seymour has returned to her
nome n. Omaha after- xpendinR a few
days In North Topeka on husinehs. s
Mr.. and MA Henry Liker. Of East
Curtis street. are the parents OF =, bibys
boy, born Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
GOSPEI TEAM COMM


The wichita business mems gospel
team c0uSihG TO- put ON the program
at the First Baptist church 0unday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
Travel With reueaI. Auditorluni.-l

rs she good to the children7' VERY.
She lets them do everything their father
doesn't want them to do."-Detroit Ffes
Press.