davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

On Tuesday. January 81. will
sell At public cutlery 10 the high
est bidder all vf my personal
property. consisting Of Brood
Mares, Horses, Mules and Colts.
Farm Implements Of all kinds.
Culfivatcrs. Plows, Harrows,
Wagons. Harness, Moving Ma
chine, etc. Also 30 head Of
Sheep and Hogs. Also my
household goods, Furniture.
Stoves, and Kitchen Utensils
Sale will take place on my farm
ten miles vest Of Oxford. a, 10
o'e eek. Tuesday. january 27th.
Remember the Date and Place.
Rain OF shine the property vi:l
be sold 70 the highest bidder
h v. soxERvrLLE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
OXFORD PROOF
S6cuid Corvinee Every Cxfor
Reader.

rAs frnnk sez.ene1s OF . reixhbo
telling the merits u . rerre9y,
Bids you pause and b~llsve.
Tia sarne endorsruenr-
BY sswe scrnnxe< far away
CommAr3s no beli<f ar AL
Hsrs,s a Oxford es.e.
An Oxford e1ki<sn s.s.a-s-
E<2a and be eo1vt1csi-
p b FUR. grocer, Nora So, Or
ford, Ma. says- @SaEne years ago
Doaas kinney Pills wer- us-<a br one
Of my family vho uas suffering froza
bsck.che .cd trozhss IRON rae kidney
secre.ionsl This rsns6y wzs procured
~ Ksndei's Drug store and it speedily
removed ths tro1hi-- AZ tins time
did ,ot c~szsass % give . public en-
dorSsnenx, and a. the oeneEr Deans
Kidney Pffls rrcxkf has h~~a xseizg
I gladly verify al 7 have previously
<zi1 abo1< them
For sale by AL dealers Price SC cts.
Fost<r- Nilhurn Co.. EnEsio. y n
York. sole 2xe1r< for tn Cni ed States
Remember tas name ozahs-s2i
take no otner-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

OF unusual interest is the an
nouncement Of the s. Louis
Globe-Democrat to be found else
where in this issue. The Twice
a Week" edition Of that stirring
publication, a great Semi Weekly
newspaper with a weekly Farm
and Home Magazine Section in
co!ors, is offered at the special
rate Of two years ~ two yearly
subscriptions for one dollar The
Daily Globe Democrat. sir issues
per week. Is offered to Rural Free
Delivery and star Route patrons.
yearly subscriptions only. for
50 % per year. or If the sunday
pager ia desired. seven issues per
week, for $3.50 per yea- The
regular price Of the Daily Globe
Democrat including SCnd4y. Is
50 90 per year. Daily without
Sunday 81 90 per year Sunday
only. 81 90 per year Read IN.
announcement and order 'h'
Daily Globs Democrat, eithei
daily or "rwiee-a Week. today
Address Globe Printing Conpan,
Publishers. ST Louis. No.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

Srais OF the largest hill on the
road % market. In 4 number %
cases actral experiment shows
that the relocating Of roads a.
round hills has been accomplish :
ed. either with 10 addition in
road length II. sore Instances.
and with the adding q only a
few feet to the highway in Others
The Office knows OF 10 case
whsre a properly relocated road
which has cut grades has led %
say question as % its material re
ductIon oi hauling Gusts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

TIE average lifs OF horses ard
automobiles may be increased
and the cost of hauling reduced,
"a cordins % the Office of roais.
Of the Department Of Agriculture.
by relocating many cid roads and
the more scientific laying cut Of
new ones. The natural tendency
in road building Is TO build 4
straight road, whether is goes
over steep grades or hills. or not.
end pulling over naturally adds
30 the wear and tear on the horses
and vehicles.
The dotrine OF the Office ot
Roads Is that the longest way a.
round may often Re the shortest
and most economical way home
and that frequently by building
highway around a hill or grade.
but little appreciable distance =
added and this Is more than of
get by the reduced strain OF haul-
ing.
The chief drawback from the
farm owners point of view IS that
laying out OF roads on this
principle Of avoiding grade nee
essitates. in some eases, running
the roads through good farm land
or orchards or pastures, instead
going around the farm line and
building the road through old
worn-ou. fields and over rocky
knolls- This, Of course. mus:
raise sqCestion in the land Of the
Individual land owner rs 10 xheEh
or the cutting up OF his property
By road yields him individual
advantages and 50 benefits ais
community a. TO offset the Us
CT such land for a road. o. TO
overcome the Inconvenience OF
having his land divided IA this
connection tas Once Of tbs Road
poinrs cut that the running % q
road and the resulting traits
through a good farm. where there
are good sheep. cattle, horses.
grain, fruit, or vegetables. hasa
certain advertising vaiee and IN
many instances makes the lard
most valuable. In other cases.
the importance CT such level
road 70 the community IA SO great
thar II might well repay those U.s.
irs the road &C the community -
so great that it might vel repay
these using the road . give the
farmers the equivi.zEt in lard
equally god in place Of what ne
has sacrAfsced 20 the eoEEon
welfare.
AZ any rate. the Office OF
Roads Is nov taking special
pzzns to make ciear tie economic
advs7tags Of avoiding steep
grades IN their roads. even q;
sorae sac-.fics Of better land.
Investigation shows that the lay.
.1s Of roais ever hills ass result
ed nc.s from attention 10 tbs
problem Of road building.
According TO the tes<troney Of
farmers ecasaited. where . hcrs<
nigh, be able To pull AGO pound
/ - alsvsl road. i would havs
csScu.ry u pgllirg $500 pounds
txp = steep kill
TO ssxsu{ sha ioSi. therefore.
isezas 70 20 measured BY n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

Como and zee what sa.s prices
uscn IN THE house, whether you
need anything or not. 1t viii DO
good for future reference.
The LEAErR
Tavlor bald q special election
Monday and elected j. ". Pea
cock Mayer and VI. Z. Groves
Marshal 10 fill the unexpired
term Of A. L. Purear and W. p.
Bell.
The L. d. C's will honor tie
birthday Of Jackson ard Lee az
the Public School building Fri
day. They extend cordisl in
vitation 70 all veterans 70 attend
this meeting.
The University Clee Club gave
several selectiors on Saturday
night at the Opera House which
was much enjoyed by q large
crowd.
| Look at cur windows and see
the class Of goods we are Offering
in our sale. in clothing, under
wear and dress shirts.
The LEADER.
The Delta OF Mississippi is look
ed on BY outside people M a hos
pisai. NOT SO. We have the
nost stubborn malaria. however
the J. W. Quinn Drug Co, OF
Greenwood, has discovered some
thing that controls il. II this b.
be the case then beyond a doubt
il will control il in the hill section.
Ii Ia not . patent medicine. but il
the best Spring TONIC" or
the market. For sale by Row.
land Drug ca. and Brsnlett {
Sons.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
A MAN WITH AN IDEA.

Mr. William Jackson vho lives
At Lafayette Springs, is working
On the idea that wili make him
iadependen, and viii make this
county independent in ter year
If citizens will pattern ter has
work H ia not a rich man: he
IS Just using god sound sense.
Far the pas, year o. 50 hs has
been buying every yesriing his
limited means would bow uni
nov he has a nice little hesd that
IL worth considerable money
He doa't cane about the boil
wee siis; he j. prepared FOR him;
the fact ia he viii make this pest
i've On short rat.ons around him
II the men OF this county vill only
begin To raise cattle, fine cattle
raise hogs, corn, mules and the
like: build good barns aud give
shelter 10 their stock and QUIT
this everlasting depending On
cotton, We will have more money
in ten years than We know what
70 do with A. long as We raise
cotton. buy every thing vs. use
nj home and pay t=o prices for
il from merchants. re are paup-
s-s-that Is all there il 10 il.
How aany farmers viii take up
and work out the idea OF Mr.
Jackson? Il meas succ 80
il mans god schools a n d
churches; il means education ir
5usines--i: means everything
for this county AMI her people
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
"backaehe! Me?-.-:
Oh No. MOT Nov. "
No Backache CT Kidney p bic Or
Rhsynatisn for ROOF JULcL
Usa-S-GuerSntees

Glory -is1t rfl e I could rv~enla
with 10y eud harflnes 10 thif.E -s4r Z
rOS get " sv--y fi0rrin~ ard 30 abs CT
al day without \ kigl - that ncniA
soreness Th1ta what people a-e -Iyina
who have suffered frciu N.e1k tlfleT
hac<acka and rEegr1atkln fgr yearA =
wVnds-. NcgH fe1i Ike streaming vitt
tuT yoErself- You've suffered With suur
aehfng kidreyy and hack. tar 20 hsns q
ha1 eecofn@ airrcSt a Part % yucr ne
b. o.. vat I'll you c1Derierce tn -icri-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

v = 80 ~ 49, NN1@s@-~~-4 49, e--~~- ~
Lsteni You've wasted time and money
enough trying unCertlia thtnss. yo1v-
suffered already longer than thsr~ + Hny
need o. Step. stop. ROOT JUICE TARA
vegetable. harmless. safe. ss-1raEteesi
ROOT JUICE b gcins TO give yca ths
granteSS SURPRISE ycu ever S12-ri~-cad
In all tho days Of your LIE. ~ crurss.
youu have to Do yUCr Part nrl tatks O.
Even ROOT JUICE cant hep yCu until
Il g-ts into your system. lat = Yen L1~s
any idea what rial r1iias viii 6e iEe.
yca'n waste 10 time Cctslr- r Nurrs
Missing n Let &C cczr15rt. yc4 reat ~
and happiness every rsirGts sou ais 7
using Il ard ycu'-a en1u-srg n i1t O.
needless SUFFERING Yog'u 1re
A. any FIRST class drug Fro-a 81 can
gsr a large bottle % ROOT JUGS fsr n
dollar. That dollar buys reiel t11t =
worth n hundred t1l,arS 10 anyway Ehe
kstney misery Il Rs-1e-a.<r ;ra. dc..sr
Tot o1ly pays fsr ROOT JUICE. but q
peys for rsl.sf You've got 90 80 re,lef
O. get your dollar hack Thats krr ruc.i
ROOT JUICE a No reliee 10 ray. TARA
the understanding
Tsis tina get Root JUICE ant reis-f
ponr put CT and tort lst a-yhcdy I'll
you q sorssthinx e,se thats better S0t1-
ing evs- made Is any better, marx isrse
words and sse Try ROOT JUICE for
ten Gays and save yourself any mare ~
fsrinx II you are % fortunate ~ u haze
escaped these Hfe-1xrxsnl-x mlsartes, fsr
g,otness sake tell some sGrertrx fr.rai
o. Acquaintance what this r-art rs<atS1n
VII ta You'll surely eAza la g. hes
everlasting grzrts.ia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
CORN CLUB Prizes
OFFERED FOR 1914
Other Southern States cornrent CO
Spends Progress Mas n
Elsss177t

Atlanta Ga-tsvecial l-EzthrslHs-
&c pans are already under way IN
GeorSia. Alabzua. Mississippi az
other Sc1thern states Tor the 1919
corn cflb contests vhlch have In
creased TIE South corn pro1ccti =
BY millions Of cellars drrtng the East
few years.
II. q. Hastfags. cAal-m.n Of the az
ricultural committee 81 the Atlanta
Chamber CT Commerce. has renewed
Ter 1914 his annual oder Of corn club
prizes IN Missssslppi and rln- 9th
er Southern state. ar. Hastings o.
fers 1890 |, prizes. rSur this
amount s1e0 gees 70 HIsslssipsi IN
three prizes Of $50. 20 ard go each
These prizes are awarded Ii each
state. under the direction Of the rnit.
ID States government csac1ais n
charge Of the EARN Demonstration
work
Mississippi has been ore Of the most
successful states Ia Tie South IN In
erva-i1g corn rross1acs.ou- Crcsr the
boys ecTn eigS movement. AZ the
records made IL that STATE have been
WATCHED with irteCcs: IN Georgia The
trss priIs IN Mississippi Vas woo last
year hy J. Jones PciE ot Prens-ss.
Mss. with .It-s Bushels 70 the acre.
raised a. = cost Of y ceats a busEcl
An Interesting echo trct1 ar ys1rs
contest cc1es frcu ArNa-saz. Ehsrs
the $50 prszc czsr-d ~ sir. Hast.nss
wzs 80, - a is-ye.r-o,t girl. Nss
DslsSiss Movie. Who e,ureeee a<aiast
..tso boys. because taer. r-s 90 girsf
sfzs n the state.
The cora club work las ziSce woo
de<s.l advances t5-c-g.est La
South The fathers % the cen Gas
bcTs vho arzt booked On TIE E0ve-
meat Is a lad. have At iaSt cczcs u
realize It's great practical valss ana
ars nov Just Is unch t,.srestsc a.
thelr soma
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY.

WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY.
DR. Kings New Discovery i known
everywker- - the re1nety which will
smelly stop . cough or eo&- D. p
lawson OF Edison, Team. writes. s.Dr
KINGS New Discovery = the mot
wonderful eun9H- cold and threat an
lung red cine ! ever sold IN my ,ture.
trcable At al IrneeSss 10 <u srsnte-- -
View iscow-ry vii relieve the most
ohsrinzte Il eo1ghs and esbfs- Lung
tro1bl-= quickly help-d BY is use
Voc should keep q bottle in the house
A. al times for al tie members of the
f.uzlfy. So and 81 90 al Drug<isss
or by nail II Z Furklsn s Co ,
Pnil16elphia Or ST. Louis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

A four room cottage on Uni
vsr-ify avenue, centrally located,
large Ios, garden ard orchard,
A bargain for quick sale
WILMER KENNEDY
Ba,esville. Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
FOB FRosr AND cHAPPED SKIN.

For frs 4 bitten ears fingers and
toes; eb@pped hands and Lips, chil-
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
there - nothing 10 equal "a klan's
Arnica Salve 81 ps the pain zt once
<nd heals quickly In very home
there -houir be b handy al the
time Ee remedy for al skin Dis
eases. itching. eczema, se- er. piles,
etc. sc. All druggists OF by mai
n. Z, BGeklen & / o, Philadelphia or
ST. Lo1is-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
Seslef EiIr

sealsd5sds for zsOeer.ss III BE- re-
csised BY L. Secretary q the Un.ver-
ssty INT Il Ueeenhsx -ssA- sp~circs-
lions may b kai i ,on Application
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

FOR SALE-Pure yellow yam
sweet potaloe seed
r. l. CHIFFON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

=
<<<<<<>+<<<<+@t<<<<$<<<<<$
Miss Mabel Sui.h 10 the guest
OF Mrs. Garns Owens.
Miss Louise Roach 10 wishing
friends in TIA Bena.
Mrs. Ralph White has been
quite rick the past week
Hiss Melissa Moss has return
ed 70 her school az vancieave.
Real spring weather has rre-
vailed 50 far through January.
Nr. Stanley Sneed Of Lafayette
Springs spent Saturday in OK
ford
Mr. n p. Bishop has had a
severe attack Of griP the past ten
days.
Nr. Kari Keys Of Memphis Is
visiting res4tsves II the city tbs
week
Mr. Scott Harris Of Rnlevills
VS. a visitor 70 Oxford Thursday
zorninx-
Mr. Joe Mize has removed fror
TzlB % his hone six niles so2rh
of Oxford
Mss Irene Holloway Of Men,
phis Il viss1ng Ter sis.<s. Nrs-
z. O. Davidson
senator Lee n Russell came
up from Jaoksan Saturday and
rsfurnsd Monday nignE
Mrs. Francis West Of johnson
City. Ind. % the gn<ss q her
sister, Mrs J. E Brown
Ths University suspended ex-
ercises Monday in honor Of the
birthday of Robert e Lee.
Can you wear a size IS OF 30
suit? II you can. 60 70 the
Leader and get a SIS suit for
$3.50.
r. H McElroy made an as
signment of his business in the
Bankruptcy court Saturday.
Representative Saunders spent
Saturday and Sunday at home,
returning to Jackson Monday.
Miss Mary Louise Nsilson
leaves today to visit her aunt,
Mrs. James Gordon in Okolons-
Go to the Leader" and get q
SIS pure wool cravonets overcoai
for $40. Look for the date Of the
Sale.
Mrs. ]. 8. Hudson was called
70 Wster Valley last week by the
serious Illness Of her aunt Mrs.
Price,
Miss Ethel Barry, teacher Of
the Burgess school is spending q
few days At her home Ia North
i. Oxford.
Woody Boy $500 suits for
$3.50, So 90 suits for So 90. SO %
suits for $50, Nurfolks or dou-
bic breasted.
TIE LEApER-
DR.. J. A. Moss OF Memphis
vxs called TO Oxford last week
by the death of bis brother, Mr..
s. W. Moss.
Miss Emma Bates has been
appointed cfficisl stenographes
for the Federal Court and viii b
located ct Oxford.
.Kuppenheimer" high grade
mems suits, $3.50, SO 90 and
So 80 values for Sl4.75 At TIL
LEADERS Sale.
Mrs. Matthews and Mr.. d
Owens and Miss Russell speni
Sunday on Yellow Leaf with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Matthews.
Miss Julix Mcmahon has re-
turned from pleasant visit viii
her friend, Mrs. Ingram, .
Birmingham.
Miss SaIIie hurry Wilkins en-
tertzined the younger set with
dance on last Friday night which
all highly enjoyed.
Mrs. E. d. Beanland very de-
lightfulIy entertained the Tven'
tieth Century Club on we1nes'
day afternoon of this week.
/ have for sale at % cents OF
the dollar about $1,000, 90 of Ok
ford Oil Mill stock.
l.. C. ANDREWS.
C. c. Hughes, president OF tn,
United Firesides of America lef
for New Oriscns Tuesday and ex
poets TO make an extended tou
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

Subscribe for The EAGLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Chairman Schumacher of Rock
Island Gives Views.
Believes Times Are Improving
Throughout Country.

L. M. Schumacher, chairman of the
board of directors for the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad, be-
lieves that brighter times are coming,
They have to come!
Mr.. Schumacher, accompanied nv
A c. James, a director of the Rock
Island and also the Great Northern
railway; I. r. Osborne, a Phelps
Dodge man; President Nudge and
vice President A. c. Ridgway, arrived
In Topeka last night.
Ihls morning, at about one minute
to eight, a reporter called on Mr..
schumacher in his car attached to the
special train at the Rock Island de-
pot.
Mr.. Schumacher said that he was
going to the Pacific coast, partly to
inspect the lines of the Rock Island.
chaperoning Mr. Osborne and Mr.
James over the route, and partly for
pleasure outing in California aH-
HOW Is the financial outlook for
tne railroads." was the question often
put to Mr.. Schumacher and~.it. was
done again this morning.
MI Schumacher replied: -.
Inc outlook is no secret. Right now
t1mes are bad, not only with the rail
ROADS, but with everybody. Affairs.
noweSer' nave settled down since the
It's, STOCK OF the war was felt. 1 be-
A1 ~. tnat tunes are improving"
Mr.. Schumacher said that ha had no+
ssuuleo the three cent fare petition
mat was filed Friday in kansas. He
Mas Was heartily in favor of it, but Mr..
MucSe is looking after the Rock To.
iand interest in the matter.
me conversation had been carried
on oct about two or three minutes
; Mnen the train began to move. Pres
oar Muoee' IN the same part of the
car, Just concluding his breakfast haa
no intention of continuing his tourney
~esl. But Mr.. Schumacher was equal
70 the occasion. He quickly pulled a
tplo the proper number of times and
sae Tram came to stop. Mr.. Nudge
quickly adjourned. uose
me special train carrying the chair
man and his party is now on its wav
s - New Mexico and eventually Cali
aola PRESIDENT Nudge left at 10
O'Clock for Chicago. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
Bunny Hides Make Good Imita.
tons of Expensive Furs.
X. U. Professor Talks Of
Skunks, Living and Dead.

Lawrence, Nov. elf Old Brer
Rabbit. slain by hunters shell.
came back to earth for a visit he
would not recognize his own mother.
Instead he would meet Mr.. Wildcat,
Miss Hyena, Sister Mink or old Colonel
Arctic Fox, all trying to masquerade
in his gray coat. Prof. L. L. Dyche,
state fish and game warden in ex-
market this fall has found that the
greater part of them are just COM
mon rabbit skins which have been
dyed, striped, spotted or otherwise
dipped in the vat to suit the taste of
milady.
skin makes an especially warm fur,
which will wear for two or three years
and no harm comes from using them
except that they are sold at more ex-
pensive prices when palmed off in
imitation of fancy furs. No fur except
the very best, as otter, seal, mink,
beaver or the like, will outwear the
rabbit skin. In illustrating the warmth
Of rabbit skins. Professor Dyche said: :
THE rabbit skin sleeping bag used in
my travels through the arctic regions
was much too warm for ordinary use-'
Besides the German carp there is
nothing that Professor Dyche enjoys
more than a discussion Of the Kansas
skunk. According to his theory, mo
one loves the skunk when he is alive
and kicking, but his mortal remains
are so valuable that numbers Of
hardy individuals make a business of
skunk raising and a profitable bust
ness it is, too. Skunk fur is beautiful
in itself and can be dyed to initiate
various other furs. The felt Of the
civet cat, a member Of the skunk fam
lily, is black with rows of white spots,
and makes handsome neck scarfs.
Skunk fur is black and white striped
and is growing more popular every
year.
I'm addition to his fur when dead,
the despised skunk is useful to the
farmer because he destroys many
grasshoppers. All other animals have
a wholesome respect for the skunk
and let him strictly alone, except the
opossum, which will kill the skunk
whenever possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
SESSIONS ANSWER.
secretary Of State Says He Is Not ga,
outs' With Capper.

the Editor Of the State Journal.
srapS your ar political dope Friday one para
to .:Scssio,,s, iTr,endiy nature, was devoted
sou enat sessions has no troubles He is
of peace Tb with all the world and is glad
and Mr. i6 Ea Is no breach between him
on just as friendly terms as thew ere are
" as "a ana q viii viii stay that way 10y ever
wonld LIP !, 6eine understood that Session.
~ ooio .ano on the utilities commission T.,
me event of Capper's election; uaan N
e e,anns tor the compliment. Whatever ths
ia s,,sts or our mutual friends might he
-, ths Jusvce 70 al Concerned it should be said
! Ina. WI. Capper has never said If Was
Understood. neither has Sessions rs
a .me very good reason that it was never
unoerstood by either of them H,,t to
repeat. Sessions has no troubles ana :.
not looking for any ana -
Very truly CHAS N Srccro>,s
Topeka, Nov. ~ 1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
HIP WAS JAMMED.
A Thousand Riddles at First Show of
"POtatO" Matinee.

With potatoes as tickets nearly a thou
sand children of the city attended the
at the Hip theater this afternoon
Three barrels were obtained today at
noon to hold the potatoes and at that time
1t was thought the three would be suffi-
cient. Long before the show commenced
the three barrels were filled and several
boxes and other barrels were put in the
lobby and filled with the tickets
The potato" matinee was given this
afternoon as the result Of arrangements
made by the management Of the Hip and
the State Journal. The potatoes will be
sent to Belgium.
Several children brought more than two
potatoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
new MANAGER.
North Topeka Fair Store has ssLive
Wire in Charge.

.peka but recently of California, has
taken charge Of the branch store of
The Fair in North Topeka. Mr.. Brint-
nall and wife left Topeka in 1910 in
search. as he puts it, of better cli-
mate, but failed to find it.
For years Mr.. Brintnall followed the
printers trade. working on various
Topeka publications. -.
He took charge of The Fair store the
first of November and has enlarged the
stock SO per cent since that time has
rearranged the entire store until it pre-
sents pleasing appearance.
Mr.. Brintnal1 is q brother-in-law OF
Theodore Rickenbacher. owner of The
Fair stores.