davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

Inc management Of the Triadelphia
pase ball team has completed ARRANGE
LnehIs Tor special feature Of their hail
Eaine and Fourth OF July celebration 10
nave balloon ascension In connection
Win otner events during the afternoon
ne nall game Will be between the Rem
wood All stars and Triadelphia The
game Is attracting considerable atten-
lon owing Co the reputation Of the two
teams Reynolds will be on the aring
Inc Tor the Triadelphia boys. with
Wagner receiving VIZ"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

WING 10 tho number OF PEOPLE that
staha on the front platforms OF cars
~ the West virginia Traction and E1ec-
tric company. steps are being taken 10
Iesrlci the number Heretofore a. has
neen the custom TO allow as many a.
Tsuula crowd on the platform TO stand
MS In many cases interfered with the
sale operation OF the car. hence the
NolupahJ orders some OF the cars
Afe permitted 20 carry larger numbers
oi persons. according to the size of The
Plattorm This number ranges from
Iout 20 eight, and IL will be up 10 the
orders. 70 INC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
DEDICATE CHURCH
Westira Of Members Of Second u. p.
Curcn % be Held Soon 90 Decide
on Date

The time for tho dedication of tho
new Second United Tr0 byferial
church uII o. arranged at 3D. meeting
OF tnr trustees which viii Do held
in The near future Tho church viii
ln 100 probability DO dedicated some
tmr u August Hs fha rOnfrac OTs
win have The building completed by
August The Interior decoration are
nov being placed In the church and
az soon aH completed tho UaUe viii
b. placed The church is one Of the
most modern and beautiful 10 be-
found Do this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
BANK SUES
south Side Bank Asks For $4,000
damages From Mountain State
Electrical CO. For Debt

Debt. for two thousand dollars
cause the filing OF suit yesterday
court John T. Kingdom hv Atforp@v
Mclamic and Clarke. The suit Il
siN 'nd south Side Bank OF Wheeling
W.. Tho Mountain State Electrical a.
CORPORATION end b. H Hall Tobn
? Frlsher. and w g. Handlan a..
t'ndapts An additional 5000 fof dam.
returnable subject 90 July rules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
0UT-THE-PIKE


5ohn hlmmel proprietor q Every
49, : tafaEe az L-eatherwood. r. MAJ
- fAtrnHlfe repairs % HIS rarage a.
tnat tlafr fer the past ssE eral days
he naf nad n force n men al WORK air
INK. and yesterday a forte " men from
t.e Ntst virginia q raction and l.lecrric
On Ltug installed Tungsten are liFht
IN 'front.' o. the place Oth@r impr9.- -
n.snfs are being made 10 both bliidfnr
Az sfplnds which aheu compiefesf viii
- one of the most ap-to-date places In
the ouf-the-rlke district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

.,ii his stransely lonesome spectacle Is
sun 70 be seen hanging 70 the corper
or hrafts place. out the pike While
l remains without saving that this
~ Dc found In the building. vet n loots
~ ther strange with the new order ~
lungs Quite little comment vas
hedfd on the cars passing yesterday
one man was heard 20 say: THAT moor
old cafe tcalf) sign does look lone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

IN Official meeting OF the board Of
I1steees OF Fulton NJ. r church was
was decided upon ana the deal cios.S
AoF a Iot on the National road between
r llth ana sixth streets The new
time. and when completed will cost IN
me neig hborhood Of $4,000. IL Is ukeiv
that the structure viii be built OF brick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

Elm Grove council met last svs,t,,.
IN regular monthly session al tbe t,,,,,-
hHlL Matters or routine business were
thken up BY the body and n fev r,fr.a-
- III, DISCUSSED Council ordered a
rev bills paid and again discussed tbs
proposition or having the sidewnIka ~
thc town paved. Nothing definite "a fo
lnat matter has DO vet hon aetfI.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
Royal Reighhor. M.at

meeting OF Margcn Chapman carnp.
t rn IN lheir headquarters at Hands hail
lin Grove. Several matters OF routine
.,, 4sliiess wer taken up, after which a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

Arrangements have been completed nv
LOUIS SAKE, Of Fulton. 20 entertain the
erphhns OF that place with an outing
saturday. lie has made arranrennerts
Tor an ideal place on Big Wbeeling
creek. opposite Britts school house ana
day picnic al All
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

Members OF the Epworth 1eaFus Of
l'aIlitN M. r church have committed ar
t1uktmfn nus Tor the holding or "a lawn
lete on the church lawn saturday after
noon ana evening The proceeds on the
EeHlnk VIII Do used for the benefit az
tIe cnurgn An address viii be made
~ Hev- lnroer. pastor OF the rhnrch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

Losr-A large yellow Collie dog. satur.
gay, answers 10 name OF "L.adie n
round. call Wheeling Natl 23OO-M.
Ju-29-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

r, Inc regular weekly meeting OF Elm
Srose shields OF Honor was held at the
.taoP.arters on Main street last even
ing. Matters OF interest and Import
1iloe 70 the lodge were taken up and a
g ts-,s OF candidates given degree work
session was held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

For Rent--Fireproof garage on So
rem street one square from either
Dfldke Inquire G. X. WEIGH. 200
So. Penn street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
PAROLED AT LAST.
Police Judge Huron Acts in the Hal
lowell Case.

n. b. Hallowell, convicted in police
court last summer of selling liquor.
was paroled this week by George A.
Huron, police judge.
Hallowelrs case attracted more at
tention than any other police court
ed in August and his trial before
Judge Huron was in the same month.
On the testimony of an alleged pur-
chaser of a half pint of whisky, Hal
lowell was convicted. His sentence
was four months in Jail and fine of
$500. AS Hallowell had no money.
this sentence virtually meant two
years in the city jail.
r H. B. Hallowell was 73 years old at
the time and he is a veteran Of the
Civil war. His conviction and sem
tence aroused considerable criticism in
Topeka and many members of the G.
A. R., of which both he and Judge
Huron belong. tried to effect his pa
role.
A second trial was granted Halo
well by Judge Huron. At this hear
ing, many Of the local club women
protested against the release Of the
old-soldier and Judge Huron decided
that there was no reason for it. So
the old soldier was thrust behind the
bars again.
After serving two months in the
city lookup, the attorneys Of Halo
well appealed to the district court for
writ of habeas corpus. For several
weeks HallOwell was released from
the city Jail pending result of the
writ. Judge Dana denied the writ
thus sustaining the decision of Judge
Huron.
Hallowell did not go back to Jail, as
his attorneys filed an appeal with the
state supreme court.
He went to the Soldiers Home at
Leavenworth the first of the year,
where he now resides. This week
Judge Huron granted a parole to Hal
lowell, who can now spend his retir-
ing days in peace among his comrades
at the home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
REAL VAUDEVILLE.
Is Orpheum Booking Under New
Management.

The Mller-Nathanson Amusement COM
pany has made arrangements whereby an
average of two Orpheum and three Hip
podrome vaudeville acts will be staged
at the Orpheum theater for the next
NINTH. 'ss.@z sas
The first show under the new policy
which will open Monday, will have as the
headline attraction Madame Evelyn's
trained wild animals which include three
ther. two wolves and one bear. Madame
Evelyn, who is but % years of age. is said
to have the beasts of the forest under
perfect control.
The Nelson's. recently with Ringlin's
circus, viii lshow marvellous feats of
strength. and graceful contortion work Is
one Of their specialties. The Harmony
Trio includes two white and one black
race artist. Miss Bella Belmont sings
and tells stories in fascinating manner.
Last but not least will by Romafne, the
character violinist =.
The Objectionable posts at the theater
OF winch there was SO much complaint
nave been reduced in size SO that patrons
OF the mouse can see, no matter where
they are seated. Tonight the seating ar
rangement will be changed. There will
De center aisle which will make 1t DOS
slble to seat the visitors to the theater
with more ease than has formerly been
the case.
Lew Williamson, manager of the thea
ter, said today that he is determined to
book class of shows that will assure
capacity crowds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
SAYRES RETURN.
White House Bride Climbs Down Rope
Ladder at Quarantine.

New York. Jan. 24.-Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre, daughter of President
Wilson, with a rope around her waist,
climbed a ladder down the side of the
White Star liner Majestic, at Quaran-
tine today and boarded the revenue
cutter Manhattan. which brought Mr..
and Mrs. Sayre up to the harbor to
the city. The Majestic reached quar-
antine last night but did not dock
until this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre, returning from a
honeymoon trip to Europe were greeted
on the revenue cutter by Dudley Field
Malone, collector of the port. The sea
was a bit rough at quarantine and for
this reason the rope was tied about
the White House brides waist as
precaution.
After short stay in Washington,
the Sayres will go to Williamstown,
Mass, where Mr.. Sayre will assist the
president Of Williams college.
Some Of the first cabin passengers
on the Majestic filed a protest with
the line demanding a rebate on their
passage money on the ground that wa
ter leaked into the main salon. great
ly inconveniencing them. They de-
nounced the officials for allowing the
liner to sail in adverse weather con-
ditions and declared at times it was
necessary to stop leaks with rags and
towels.
Officials of the line deprecated the
statements. 1T is obvious" said an
officer, that the British authorities
would not have allowed the Majestic to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
OUR HOUR OF HOPE.
(Contfnued from PAGE One,

been foolish had they done otherwise.
Frankly the men who dreaded tariff
changes must have said. and are say
Ing, that readjustments are over and
the new Is at it's worst nothing like
as bad as they feared and that at its
best is helpful.
Europe begins to see it's way out
OF its deep depression, and last and
best OF all you know that sympathy
with all that is finest and best in BUSH
ness life and with the highest ideals
OF our industrial activities is reg
nant at the seat Of government. This
is no longer the day Of doubt but the
Too much perhaps there has been
the spirit on one side that what is,
1s wrong, and the assertion on the
other hand that what is, is right Big
Business has often failed to see thai
its methods have aroused a Just ponu-
lar resentment and that many of its
past Ideals and purposes were impos-
slble and intolerable in a democracy.
They Had to Learn.
The men Of financial and corporate
power have had to learn that the veal
OF the wnoie people is a supreme law
TO which their private interests must
obediently bow. The business con-
science has itself awakened to a real
1zatlon OF wrongs committed in the
name and on the alleged behalf of
commerce and industry and will toll
&c
men of might in finance are becoming
men of light and leading in the neces-
sary readjustments that are pending.
The business conscientiousness is be-
coming less individual and more social.
Il am not here, therefore, on any
errand to arouse the business con-
science or to raise the banner Of re-
volt against business procedure, GER
tainly not to denounce or to destroy.
The sense of what is fit, the knowledge
of what is due to their own honor, is
new SO keenly alive among the bust
ness community that when the
achievements Of our recent discussions
shall have been finally wrought into
law they will be, in my belief, not
found wanting in willingness and pow
err to take up such further work as
may remain.''
To Secretary Bryan, he asserted,
belongs high credit for his cooperation
with the department of commerce in
smoothing the way to business pro-
gress in foreign markets. Mr.. Redfield
spoke at length on new methods
adopted by the department to bring
business men in closer touch with
both domestic and foreign trade op-
portunities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
NEGRO PAID GRAFT.
PugiIist Claims to Have Spent $zS,OOt
-Ohfcers Deny to Jury.

Chicago. Jan. ga Paris cable
gram quoting Jack johnson, the ne
gro pugilist, as saying 1t cost MIN
$4,000 to escape from Chicago Wnere
he had been convicted of violating the
white slave act, brought forth vehem-
ant denials from the federal building
TODAY. Harry A. Parkin, speclai
prosecutor for the government, said:
IT never got a dollar from any one
excent the United States government
in connection with the Johnson Case
7 WAS in Jack Johnson's saloon once
and that was when I went to get LII
ellie Cameron. now Johnson's wife, TO
start proceedings against Johnson
johnson simply jumped ms Dono-
Charles F. Dewoody, until recently
Chicago representative of the depart
ment Of justice. said:
"Johnson's charge is absurd. II Is
evident that johnson had no reason
to spend $4,000 or 25 cents to any
one to get out of the country. Ev-
ery one knows how I trailed him ano
watched him to prevent his escape
1t would have been foolish for him to
give money to any one-if he did so.
Roy Jones, a levee district cafe pro-
prietor and friend of the fighter UP
to the time he testified against the
defendent in the white slave case, de-
MED Johnson's allegation that ne
Jones, acted as go-between for Par
kin and DewoOdy.
IT met Parkin just twice." Jones
said, land that was during the John
son trial. Jack is trying to get even
with me for testifying against him.
A federal grand jury is investigat-
ing various stories connected with
Johnson's escape. Cancelled checks
left behind by Sol Lewinsohn. a pro-
fessional bondsman. when he disap-
peared from this city, figure in the
fnvestfRation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
DIEHL- REHM WEDDING
Ceremony Performed at the German
Methodist Church.

Mr.. William Diehl and Miss Mollie
Rehm were married Wednesday at the
East side German Methodist church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. ]. Russ. The bride wore
white satin trimmed in sea-shell pink
and carried white and pink carnations
and wore lilies-of-the-valley in her
hair and tulle veil. The bride had one
attendant, Miss Katie Saerkel OF Cow
ington. Okla. John C. Diehl acted as
best man. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diehl, Adam
Diehl, Fred Diehl, George Diehl. MRS
Mollie Bech of st. Louis. Mo-. Mrs.
Mary Beck, Vernon Beck, Frank Beck
Mrs. Moody, r. r. Smith, M. M. Ier-
wy. Thos. Whisenand. E. Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Senge. Minnie Kott-
mann, Cassie Whisenand, Lydia Whis-
enand, Mrs Carl Kottmann, Mrs. Thos
Whisenand, Mrs. Clarence Smith. Miss
Marie Kottmann, Miss Cora Thomp-
son. Dorothy Thompson: Mrs; e: N.
Thompson, A. ]. Russ, Mabel Ralst1n'
Ronald Ralstin, Ruth Kieffer, j. Raj
stin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Burbaker:
Harry Whisenand, Katie Staerkel. OF
Covington, Okla, George Staerkel OF
Covington, Okla. Mrs. M. V. Mflliman'
Mrs. Ulrich. Mrs Hoffman. Marie VI
rich, Mrs. A. ]. Ross, Mrs. A. Dienl'
G. Urban, M. Urban. Matthew Carie'
Joseph Davis, Carl Kottmann, Theo-
dore W. F'ritze. John Helfrich, Zenas
2. Moody, Hazel Moody. Joseph Jerry
A. Richardson. Miss Tillie Redd, MRS.
Susie Redd, Mrs. John Becker, MRS.
John Evans, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Ed
winson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Puet.
Miss Cora Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Gesse.
The wedding was held at the home
Of the bridegroom and the mousse was
decorated in red. white and pink car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

leave Southampton unless she was en-
tirely seaworthy.''
While in the harbor OF ClerbCurg.
after having left Southampton ON jan
uary II, the Majestic was rammed by
a tender. which damaged a plate, ne
cessitating repairs. This delayed her.
She left Cherbourg with gale blow
ing and encountered rough weather
throughout the voyage. At times heavy
seas swept over her decks. Captain
Beadnen remained on the bridge most
OF the trip.
Coming up to her dock at New York
this morning. the liner struck the tug
John Nichols amidships. The tug was
able to make its way from the scene
Of the accident. but later sank off the
Jersey shore. The crew was saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
IT PAID DIVIDENDS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

II did not" was the reply.
! What was a fair approximate val
ne OF the stock before the opening of
the sale?'' Burdick was asked.
II think about 100000"
How many new goods were pur-
chased after the sale started?"
mot very many
How much of the stock is left?"
would say between $4,000 and
$4,000 WORTH
Hite Objected in Vain.
Frequent objections were filed by D.
r. Hite. representing Badders. But
Judge Slcnecker wanted a wide in
vestigation of the case and the wit
ness was permitted to answer many
questions over the objections of the
defendants lawyer, who loaded the
record with exceptions.
Fred Voiland. member Of the legis-
1ature from the north Shawnee dis
trict and a well known North Topeka
merchant. told of the purchase by
himself of goods from the Badders
store in bulk. It is contended by the
creditors that the Badders company
was fnsolvent when the bulk sales
were made and for that reason vio-
lated the bankruptcy act. The Bad
ders company commended that they
could sell either in retail or bulk lots.
voiland Bought $1,000 Worth.
voiland said that his purchases
totalled more than $1,000 and pay
ments were made in two installments.
How did you make these pay
ments?" was asked.
my first payment. 1892 I think.
was made in cash.
"At Mr.. Badders' suggestion
Yes. l started to write q check.
Mr.. Badders said he wanted the cur
rency. I got 1t for him.
A Few days ago VOiland paid Bad
ders the balance on his account when
he gave Badders $3.50 in cash.
Voiland said that his purchases, he
believed. would have cost him $500
from a wholesaler. Some of the goods
he bought for less than cost, he
thought. On cross examination, how
ever. he said that he believed he had
they were worth.
]. 8. Gilitsky, a merchant, said he
had made some small purchases at the
Badders' store. He bought nothing in
bulk. All Of his purchases were over
the counter.
Badders Refused to Testify.
Badders. who had been called to the
stand at the conclusion of yesterdays
hearing, had refused to answer many
inquiries into his business affairs. To-
day it was stated that Judge Sion
ecker would at once apply to Judge
Pollock for an order compelling Bad
ders to answer the questions or ask for
a citation in contempt. Such an order
Will be contested by D. r. Hite, Bad
ders' lawyer.
Papers in this case were served at
8 O'Clock Thursday night" said Hite.
The hearing in bankruptcy is set for
February 10. We contend that these
| outside creditors have no right to rush
in at this time and conduct fishing
expedition for the purpose Of securing
evidence to be used in the February
hearing. We will certainly fight to
protect our rights in this matter
Hearing Adjourned to Monday.
Shortly before noon Judge Slonecker
announced that further hearing of the
case would be suspended until 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. several witnesses
are to be examined at the Monday
hearing and will be questioned as to
the financial affairs Of the Badders
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
Decrease.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

Mrs. Sallie Kearney, aged 6 years,
died early this morning at the home
Of her son, Sam G. Kearney. at 1900
Polk street. She is survived by the
following children: w. B. Kearney,
Carrie L. Kearney, James r. Kearney,
Amy l. Kearney and Sam G. Kearney.
James r. Kearney formerly was con-
nected with the Crawford theatrical
interests. but is now employed by the
General Electric company of New
York. He arrived here Friday to be
at the bedside Of his mother. The
funeral will be held at o'clock Mon
day at the Second United Brethren
church.
Dorothy Jones, the z-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Jones,
died at the family home at 1900 North
Madison street The funeral will be
held at the residence at o'clock sun
day. Interment in the Rochester
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
l.. f. Katterfeld, Who Will Lecture ON
Elbow to Get What You WANT ut
the Imp Theater Sunday at ESQ.
More Names Of Reception COMMITTEE

Additional list of names of women
for the Mems Kansas Day club re-
ception committee for visiting women
is as follows: Mrs. David Mulvane,
Mrs. Albert T. Reid, Mrs. Addie Jew
ell Newton, Mrs. w. p. Montgomery,
Mrs. Richard Head, Mrs. C. A. Mills,
Mrs. Rome Co1vin. Mrs. T. J. Myers,
Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mrs. Frank Crane
and Mrs. Frank Montgomery
The banquet will begin at $50.
The ladies will meet at the National
hotel at $40 and will hold short
reception
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
Fisher win Run for City Judge

Hugh T. Fisher announced at noon to-
day that he would make the race for
Judge Of the court OF Topeka on the Re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Fisher wishes it stat
ed that he Is a Progressive Republican
and believes in that platform.
For some time a number OF Mr.. Fishers
and assured him Of their support. Mr.
Fisher il q graduate OF Kansas university
and has practiced law In Topeka for the
past i've years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
number Of violin pieces by Master VIII
liam Schick. Master Wayland Benham
and Miss Elizabeth Schick.
HONING FOR sPRING.

HONING FOR SPRING.
Gosh but I'm tired Of this winters chill
And maxim fires and totfn' in coal
And cinders OUT, of the old stove bowl.
And ache to feel the old, glad thrill
When the red-bud blooms, and the
coyote cries
Through the April night to the starnt
skies.
Gosh-zickety!
1 hone for spring.
1 know that the farmers they all talk
That the real sharp weather always Ii
The time when q feeder does the biz
Slappfn the side-meat on his stock;
And feed goes furder and all o. that,
Sticks to the ribs and makes more fat
Butch, Gee WIKI!
I hone for spring.
hone for spring and the onion small:
For clean-turned dirt and q can OF bait:
For the sweet-flag's bloom by the gar
den gate
And the taste Of green's; and the Turing
OF earth and sky. through the night ana
day,
From crocus bloom to the Milky way,
Gosh ding It all
hone for spring.
e. f. Kelley. in the Toronto Republican
Mrs. A (meeting friend)-..why. Allos
how you are rushing! What's up?'' Mra
one o'clock Mrs. .A.-"Well, it's onIv
haR-past. What's the need Of hurrvin~
sor'-Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
THE WEATHER RECORD

Following are observations Of the United
states weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at o'clock this morn
-. Rain or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
Iymnire Johnson to NationaI.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Harry johnson
Of Chicago has accepted terms as UNI
pire In the National League. johnson
was with the Three league last year,
and with the Western Leaxue in 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Get your Sunday dinner at Ladies Elk
change. ia E. 7th st.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Regular Soc quality
seamless bic a c h g d
sheets of good wearing
quality standard sheet
ing. Sizes 72x9O and
63x9O. White Sale
price, each, CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

There was a meeting OF the m mel ns,,,,
Ha,,.e s20 Topeka avenue. last night