davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

A group of men alone an.
rogues.
Women alone are silly.
There is nothing more divins
than the comradeship of a man
and woman mentally mated
They double their joys and halvs
their sorrows by sharing them.
Moving at a like pace, thsv
move forward hand in hand
Under these conditions everv-
thing is beautiful to them. Even
hardships take on a new view
and become opportunities for he.
roic endurance.
Only lovers laugh. Others grin
and bear It, and some there bs
who bear it, but are unable to
grin.
Joyous and Jaunty labor is
beautiful, but labor sullen and
sour eats out the heart sIants
NAAC piO"s anu pulS 1lIl0 In the
bones. More than that, meIan-
cholia is contagious. I have seen
fear pollute a factory and put a
business to the bad.
A little love and laughter would
have saved 1t.
When you relax and laugh YOU
eliminate dead tissue. When YOU
clutch and hold you harbor tox-
ms.
Yes, men need women and
women need men.
To mate and be loyal to your
mate Is divine-also 1t is natural
For that which Is natural is d.
vine. The divine msnifests itself
through man.
Promiscuity is perverslon. and
its end is dissolution, disease
death and the grave.
That which God has Joined to-
gether no man can put asunder
That which God has not Joined
man should not try to rivet to-
gether.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

G TTvTING together, at the restaurant
- I CHANGED 30 speak of hunting. And told
With primitive man pride, how gaunt
And savage wolf, by hunger's pangs made bold
Had tested all my courage in the strife.
saw her sweet face sadden: then she cried:
How could you o, how could you take the life
OF any creature? Gods earth is SO wide,
Is there not room for all things7 Is there not
Pleasure enough beneath the glorious sun
For man to find diversion in his lot
without the aid of cruel hook or gum"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Questions Answered
INTEREST ON MONEY.


NJ. L.-You are both right ana
wrong. The ancient Jews did pro
hibit the taking Of interest on
money-as between themselves
but they permitted 1t to be taken
from a Gentle. EXODUS xxi''1''
Deut. Uifi:13.) Usury was pro
hibited by the British Pariiansn'
in 1871. Until the fifteenth cen
fury no Christian was allowed "
take interest on money. GraOu-
ally 1t dawned upon the peopi'
of all countries that money was
producer, and that pay for u"
loan of 1t was not robbery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

G HD breathed destruction OF dumb living things
- From her small hide-cased foot to feathered hair,
A splendid bird had given life and wings
And harmless beasts their blood to make her fair.
passed the menu, asking for her choice.
There a hundred dainties to beguile;
She glanced them then in silvery voice,
Fish fowl and flesh she ordered with smile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
In,-Shoots
80

The friendship of the man pre-
pared to let you in" on a stock
deal may be sincere. But you will
never believe it the morning efter.
Women had better not count
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

CHE was a thing Of beauty to the eyes.
- Silent 1 sat and noted all her grace
Decled with a slaughtered Bird of Paradise
Her small fair head, and lovely grlish face
Rose from a snowy mass of priceless fur,
Headed and tailed, a muf lay in her lap;
Young kids had died to clothe the hands Of her;
A of skins made lining for her wrap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

much on the love Of q n'sn
can not be made Jealous
The fellow who Is good at nI1I.
ing excuses is not always - 'e
At taMnz tharA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

Atlanta, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
MET. FRANCHISE wins
Majority of e,7SS for the Proposition
in Kansas City.

Kansas City, July s.-The 3o-year
franchise for the Metropolitan street
railway carried at the special election
by a majority of 6,7S8. Franchise
majorities were returned in thirteen
wards. Anti-franchise majorities were
voted in three.
The official vote, from the ofiice of
the election commissioners. showed
22,39S YES" 1850 NO"
The vote in 1909. on the Crittenden
franchise, was 11,640 YES" 1877
mo"
The vote was huge-for a special
election. With more than 10000 votes
scratched Off the lists by tho election
commissioners, leaving registration
o. 51,146, a total vote of 3S.00S was
polled, or IS per cent of the registered
vote.
The returns from the residence dis
tricts showed that the heavy vote had
been about a standoff, while the con-
gested north side districts had heaped
up tremendous matorities for the
franchise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
Will FILE ITS SUIT.
Department of Justice to Wait N
Longer on the New Haven.

Washington, July 8.-A1though the
department Of Justice IL preparing to
go ahead and file its long planned
antitrust suit for the dissolution of the
New Haven railway system, Attorney
General McReynolds still is hopeful
of a settlement without q prolonged
fight in the courts. AS was announced
some time ago, President Wilson and
the attorney general have agreed that
the suit should be filed this month un-
less the Massachusetts, legislature and
the executive committee of the railway
agree on certain legislation. necessary
for dispouing of some of the stocks
which the government contends are
being held in violation OF law. The
attorney general had agreed to with
hold the suit until July Is.
The Massachusetts Legislature has
adjourned without taking the neces-
sary action. Administration officials
pin their faith Of a settlement, without
a long fight, on the fact that a new
legislature comes into existence on
January /. Under ordinary procedure
a suit filed this month would not pro-
coed very far by, that time, and could
be halted whenever the necessary leg
islation for a peaceful settlement was
enacted. The fact that q bill may be
filed this month comes as no surprise
to administration officials. That has
been their announced plan all along In
the present circumstances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
SHE WILL RECOVER.
Mrs. Will',curn Passed Comfortable
Night at Hospital.

The condition Of Mrs. j. o. Will
bourn, who was shot by her brother.
Albert Dunford at her home at 1881
Western avenue Tuesday morning. was
reported this morning to be entirely
satisfactory. DR.. F. H. Scholle, the at
tending physician, reported that Mrs.
WillbOurn passed q quiet and fairly
comfortable night at the st. Francis
hospital and that hopes for her ulti-
mate recovery are entertained.
The coroner's inquest over the body
Of Dunford, who killed himself after
firing upon his sister, will be held in
the court Of Topeka at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
LabOrers Form Ais Per Cent of
Total Population.
MORE THAN 100000 FEMALE
Kansas One Of States With
Smallest Proportion.
Women Outnumber. Men Only
i'm Domestic Service.

Washington, D. c.. July Sat the
thirteenth census (1s1e) there were
3S,756,223 persons 10 years OF age
and over engaged In gainful occupa-
lions in tho United States. including
Alaska, Hawaii. Porto Rico. and the
military and naval stations abroad:
The gainful workers thus formed 41.5
per cent of the total population
(93,402.151) enumerated At that CEN
sus. THESE figures are contained in q
report on occupations which has just
been published by Director William j.
Harris, of tho bureau OF the census,
department OF commerce. The report
was prepared under the supervision OF
William C. Hunt. chief statistician for
population.
Gainful Workers in Continental q. 8.
In continental United States alone
the gainful workers numbered S.167,-
336, which was 41.6 per cent OF the
total population (s1,s72.ae6) and 6S.s
per cent Of the population 10 years
(COntinued on page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
Claim Nurse Regulation Injuri.
Gus to Small Hospitals.
COMPLAINT IS FROM HORTON
Cannot Maintain Is Beds or
Retain Ten Patients.
Test Of Legality of Act Passed
by Legislature of 1913.

A suit to prevent the state board OF
examination and registration or nurses
from putting out of commission the
training schools maintained by some OF
the smaller hospitals Of the state was
filed in the Shawnee county dfstr1ct
court this morning by the Horton Hos
pital association, a corporation, against
the members of the state board. Inc
Horton Hospital management asks the
court to restrain the state board OF
registration from enforcing what is
known as rule which places the re-
Quirements for training schools on a
basis which the Horton Hospital
claims is impossible for it to maintain.
The members Of the state board are
DR.. II. A. Dykes, Anna r. Okeefe'
Nayme M. Conklin. Elizabeth J. Eason
and Kate Williams. The board was
created by the legislature of 1913 Tor
the purpose Of examining persons de-
string to enter the nurses profession.
The board adopted rules fixing the re-
quirements requisite for training.
Bed Rule the Trouble.
The rule which precipitated the pres
ent trouble reads:
."rhe training school shall be con-
nected with a general. private or state
hospital OF canatorium. having not less
than fifteen beds and there must be
daily average of at least ten persons
tn the hospital. The number OF BEDS
must be from two to four times the
number of student nurses in the train
ing school"
In its petition the plaintiff sets forth
that 1t has organized school for
nurses with a course OF training ap-
proved by the state board OF registra-
ton and that some Of its present stu
dents matriculated before the board
was created. But that it does not
maintain fifteen beds in its hospital and
cannot maintain a daily average OF ten
patients. 1t claims that were 1t not for
the services and fees for instruction
paid by the student nurses 1t could not
continue it's business as a hospital ana
that since the present student nurses
have learned that they will not be ad-
mitted to practice by the board on &C
count of the provisions of rule 3. they
have all threatened to leave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

'0E CHARGE s0F CONSPIRACY
Some Of Her Followers Are Ar
rafgaed II Court.
One Falls On Floor and Kicks
tho Policemen.

London, July A.-The brief respite In
the militant suffragette agitation ended
today. when Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
resumed command of the, forces Of the
Women's Social and Political Union. at
their London headquarters. Mra Pank-
hurst. who reoccupied the OFFICES at
noon, was. however. permitted TO re-
main in active command Of tho mill
tants for only . very brief period.
When she emerged from her head
quarters to go to lunch the police
bounced on her and took her to- Hol-
loway Jail.
simultaneously With the reappear-
ance Of Mrs. Pankhurst, a violent
scene was crsated In the central GRIM
NAL court. where Mrs. II. +. Alice Hall.
Miss Grace Roe. Miss Julia Jameson
and Miss Ellen Armes were brought up
Tor trial for conspiracy: The charge
others nnaliciously to commit damage
and injury and to spoil certain real and
personal property Of tho liege subjects
OF our lord the king
The prisoners had been arrested dur
ing 9 raid on west end fiat. on May
Fl. In their rooms were found new
shrapnel grenade OF ingenious manu-
facture. coils Of fuse and plans Of
h0uEes with Instructions how to reach
them and as to the usual movements
OF the police In the vicinity. Miss Roe
and Mrs. Hall when brought into court
surrounded by women wardens. re-
fused to plead. They threw papers and
pens from the prisoners enclosures and
shouted commentary on their treat
ment in Holloway TAIL. Two policemen
and five women attendants started to
carry them out OF court to the cells
below.
When the Judge decided to proceed
with the trial in the absence Of the two
women, Mrs. Hall threw herself on the
floor and kicked several policemen and
1t took some minutes to remove her.
The other prisoners pleaded not
guilty.
The women wore stockings over
their shoes in order to deaden the
noise and hide their footprints. The
arrested woman gave her name as
Janet Arthur. She created q scene
when arrnigned at the police court,
fighting the wardens and shouting
quotations from Burns poems. She
was remanded.
Try to Destroy Burns Cottage.
Glasgow, July San attempt to de-
stroy the cottage - AYE, where Robert
Burns, the poet, was born January Is,
1853, was made just before daylight to-
day by two members OF militant suf-
fragette larson squad" Tho two wom-
en- were surprised by night watch
man as they were in the act Of placing
large bombs against the doors and win
dows OF the poets birthplace. which IL
venerated a. a shrine by the Scottish
nation. The man captured one Of the
nlilitants, but the other escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08


operator and his recommendation to
the legislature will be based on the
present physical condition of the Lam
sing mine plant and the opportunities
afforded the state by the purchase of
improved machinery.
The Fitzgibbon plan calls for the
abandonment of the present dump
carts. which carry 1000 pounds of coal
each. In their steaad he would pro-
vide larger cars with ton capacities
and would build wider and better
trackage. He would also abandon the
present antiquated system of hauling
the coal with mule cars and would sub
stitute electrical appliances both for
hauling and dumping. The purchase of
some new machinery will bring the to-
tai cost for improvement Of the mines
to somewhere between $SO, 900 and $40
900.
Increase the Output.
Il am confident that these improve
ments will enable us to increase the
mine output 100 tons a day. 1t will
mean big saving to the state and 1
coal to supply all of the state institu-
lions. That in itself will save the state
thousands year and the cost for the
entire Improvement will be met In the
first years saving"
| Experts have estimated that the life
of the prison coal mine, based on the
present output, is s. years. This sup
ply, Fitxgibbons believes, Is sufficient
to warrant the state putting the mines
in better condition.
| Under the present system Of handlins
| coal, some Of the cars are hauled by
being delivered at the dumping pits
with larger cars and electrical appli-
iances, the facilities for handling the
mine output would b doubled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

Wall st, New York. July s.-GTOCKs-
The movement of stocks became confused
today. high class stocks Improving while
selling Of the Gould group increased.
Missouri Pacific fell to 14H, q new low
point, and tho per cent collateral and
per cent convertible bonds lost 4 and S
points. Unfavorable reports concerning
Missouri Pacific were current but failed
to attract more than passing attention.
New Haven repeated its recent low price
Of s. and Chesapeake and Ohio also
was heavy. American Smelling was the
strongest feature, rising over points
chiefly on short covering.
Bonds other than those referred to were
irregular.
New Haven shares were the feature of
todcy's early irregular market by reason
OF the announcement that the government
purposes carrying out ftE dissolution suit
against the road The stock fell frac-
ton over q point but did not reach tts
recent low record. The movement other
wise was q mixture of gains and losses.
none In Themselves especially important.
Gould securities were gain subjected 70
pressure With prum0uncod weakness IN
1l1lnouri Hqc141n 1uuEn Whlch an1d q N3k
= 1oea Ct n poe11A N1G1o 9u1yW -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS,

Chicago, July S.-WHEAT-Generally
clear weather northwest allaying fear Of
damage from black rust ended today to
make the wheat market easy besides re-
ports indicated that the Yields In the win
ter crop region were exceeding what had
been produced. In addition cable bids
were decidedly lower than yesterday. The
opening. which varied from Nc on to q
shade advance. was followed by a slight
rally. and then by a decline all around
Prospects OF bearish government crop
report prevented any important upturn
The close was weak, &c 20 nc net lower
CORN-corn rose on account Of i'm
proved cash demand here and in tho
southwest Oklahoma dispatches told Of
injury due to dry hot weather. After
starting Nc to 11sc higher the market con-
tinued to gain.
Reports OF urgent need of rain in Texas,
Southern Illinois and elsewhere caused
the market to close Nc to 1z@xc higher.
OATSCIightness of offerings had
bullish effect on oats Prices changes,
however were only moderate.
PROVISIONS - Provisions advanced
with hogs. The best demand was for ribs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
HENW00D MUST Die.
Supreme Court Refuses to Grant Hin
q Third Trial.

Denver. July s.-Harold F. Henwood,
under sentence Of death for the kill
ing of George E. Copeland. was denied
a third trial today by the state supreme
court. Copeland was fatally wounded
the night OF May "a, 1911. when Hem
wood shot Sylvester L. vonphul. a st
Louis aeronaut. In the barroom of a To-
cal hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

The office and yards Of tie Jackson
Walker Coal & Material Co., off this city.
Of the funeral Of L. c. Jackson. late
president Of the allied properties Of the
Jackson-Waker Coal & Material Co. of
Wichita The tnterment win be at Which,
White, and perhaps other employees. will
attend from Topeka
OK Ek6erE - Kan. xvo.-k6v.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

prOvement dves lost a point.
Liquidation Of Gold stocs ceased in the
last hour and prces steadied under the
again towards the end. Tho close was
heavy.
New York Sugar Market
steady: moiasses, 5s,4@e7c; centrifugal.
S2e6e.S2. Refined. steady.
wichita tive Stock Market
Wichita, July &.-HOGS- Receipts 800
Market strong. Native steers. @e.6@e. Is:
COWS and heifers, $66O0a.25; stockers and
feeders. e6007.25: stockers and heifers.
stockers ana heifers, t45o@e. Is; bulls, $3.50
06.H: calves, $7.0O@9.0o.
81. so*eph Live stock MARKET
st. Joseph, July S.-Receipts $780, Mar
ket strong to sc higher. Top. $s.66; bulk
Of sales, $s.35@s.50.
cATTLE-Receipts 800 Market 1oc to
heifers. s4oo@s.oo; calves. s5.oo@s5o.
sHEEP-Receipts 100: Market steady
to strong. Lambs. $s.oo6s.oo.
Chicago Live stock Market.
Chicago, July 0.-HOGg-Receipts q. 900.
$. 4o0se5: light. ss.sO@s75: mixed. $500
s pis:. s T.sSSs;s ss''es" rough 's''e'";
CATTLEIReceipts 1900. Market steady
to 1Oc higher. Beeves, $7.5060N; steers.
s.. 40@e3; stockers and feeders, @S.W@S.0 90;
cows and heifers. $s.7b@6S6: calves. t.250
l0sS
sHEUP- Receipts 1900. Market slow
Sheep, s6.3@6.10; yearlings. 80;
lambs, 96.5009.3o.
KAnaae City Live Stock Market
Kansas City, July S-HOGSEReceipts
1000 Market &c higher. Bulk OF sales
s.. 35@S So; heavy, $850G8.55; packers and
butchers. $s.45@S.eo: light. $s3SGS.eo: pigs
t800Qe.26.
CATTLE-Receipts $500 Market strone
to 100 higher. Primo fed steers. 0.1b09.sO;
dressed beef steers. $7.6o0S.0o; western
steers. >e.50@e Is; southern steers, 5000
SEQ; cows, $450G7.50; heifers. IS. D@9.8;
stockerS and feeders, $6.OO@8.10; bulls,
Is 4@7,OO: calves, S650@10.O0.
SaEEP1Receipts 5000. Market strong
to 1Oc higher. Lambs. $s.6O@o.20; year.
lings. s. 25@675: wethers. A.75G600; ewes,
a. Nl5 10; stockers and feeders. $3b006 u.
Kansas <-.y 1--we Stock Sales.
[The following sales we're made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co.. live stock com.
mission merchants, with o6ices ut all
Kansas City, July s-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $500. Market strong, 10c higher.
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head. Market
strong Bulk Of sales. $S.366e.65; top. $500
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

Chicago July a-WHEAT-Close: Jul,
79stc; September 7s3ke: December. u5xc.
CORN-July. es36c: september. &c: Ds
OATS-July. size; September. SIC.
EoEK-yu!y Sd.0; 6sDtemher. &1o.S.
LARDJuly, NO0: September, 910.2O.
RIBS-July. NtS7; September. $l1.S2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
Topeka Fruit and Produce Mar1ke4
(selling prices BY 9amI =. <. whoIl
sale Fruit ana PRODUCED

cANrA1oupzs ssR:as; S.1 :sj Is Fsn,..
FLORIDA PINE APPLEs-Per box.
GOOsEBERRIEs-Pe crate. SITS.
eeAEiFoKS11 r LII box. $50
LIMESLPer hundred. SIS.
LEMONs-Per box. ss5oa75o.
H 1ANHNAsE oRzN fsHsy. per boz 1o:
NAVEL oRANGEs-Per box. $2.w.
HOME GROWN PIE PLAINTIFF doz..
M1ssI,sssgIggFI ToMAroEs-rsr = bsG.
ci HOME GROWN LErrucr-Per b.s-
RADIsHEs-Per doz.. aoc.
ONIONs-Silver Skin, per h., &c: Red
's; 1s's" DOE ssF III ss
HsPARAGus-Per dos., ecc.
NEW BEETS-Per bu., 800
New CARROTS-Per h., &C.
NEW CABBAGE-Per h.. ekc.
WAX BEAs-Per basket 800
ccuIcTUMBERs-Per basket. 800: per +
N NEW PsOTAroEs-Per bu., $50.
CFEEsE-1s.A@1s.4c.
rSS:s: s 81 S: sss:s :"1 Cas-
Topeka, Kan, July g.
lbs. 12c: broilers, lbs. and under, &c:
turkey hens to young TOMS 1sc: old tom
turkeys, lac: ducks. &c; geese, &c.
EGGS-16c.
BUTTER-16c.
TOPEKA Grain 1GaF1cee.
sFrrulshod ~ J. y. Billiard. corner Wsm
eas ave ana Curtis ST.
Topeka. Kan. July &
CORN-6S070c.
OATSL30@x2c.
WHEAT-6SQ70c.
Topeka Hay liar1koe.
sruIulBhoc w r. 4. Boca, xl5-4N n IN 4
Topeka, Kan. Julv 4
q! rsAr1r HAr-Ss. : sis:as: Ss !
NEW ALrAI4FA-suooo.
Butter and EGHA
fyuru1shod ~ xho Continental Cyoa0es1
c. ToDeks. xan.1
CHICAGO EG09-1Gk 6lekc
NEW YORK E000-ao6xMc.
CREAMERY BUTTEB-C6acaeo 11ka.
y: II 40z556cs B1o1n, -; 1opofG w.
-. - 80 8,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

New York, July A-BUTTER-Markst
firm. Creamery extras. 3ek0z7c.
CHEESE-Maret Firm. State whole
milk. fresh white specials, 1l1kc: ditto
colored. l4k@1l1kc.
EGGS-Market steady and unchanged.
POULTRY-Dressed, steady; western
chicens, frosen. 141h020c; FOWLS 12h019c;
turkeys, S@o6c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
Grain. Gossip.

Minnenpoiis vheet stcci.
creased 10000 bushels IN the nast +hrss
os Ths Epron..r v,.,,,. .,,,,,,.-..
decreased d IN On hs,srers 3kpy =. 10y ~
now amount 70 g. "a 0GN hnsheis CON- o
pared with n. 100 bushels = wear aao
Exports from fhe IIritSS c+.+s. 81
Canada Yesterday v,ere ~ ~ S,,Sr.,. ~
wheat, $1,000 barrels Of no,r. LOO bushcia
Of corn and il00o' busheis, 81 osts'
A message from Grand EorIka N n
says: when In the south half ~ The
vallay is stunted and yellow: in the north
etn half very proTnisinr: vheaf Mn ~
headed In ten days in the western mart al
the state" -.
The state crop report Of Michixan for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

Nicholas ]. Seitz. who was injured In
an auto accident at Rossville July I,
died this afternoon at a local hospital.
The body will be sent to st. Marys for
burial. Mr.. Seitz was 38 years of age.
The funeral Of Albert Dunford, who
committed suicide Tuesday morning,
will be held at the home, zoos FILL
more street, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment in Foster GEM
etery.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosa e. Rody
will be held tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock
at the Church of the Good Shepherd,
corner of Laurent and Quincy streets,
in North Topeka. The body will lie
in state at the home. 827 North Madi-
son street. from 9 o'clock in the morn
ing until l o'clock in the afternoon.
Interment in Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08

Liverpool. July a-WHEAr-No. / Man,
itoba, q I'D: No. 2, 70 "a: October
6 SD: December. = 109kd.
CORN-Amerfcan mixed. e TIA: JuIy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-08
New York avos.lkn.

(Close of prices for the LEADING stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange n re.
ported by Thos. J. Myers. broker. Colum-
bian Bldg.1