davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11

In the present political situation in
Pennsylvania one has to pause every
now and then and think how one
George w. Guthrie must smile to him
self over in Japan. Mr.. Guthrie was
the big man of the Democratic reor-
ganization and became so big in the
eyes of the people that certain ambi-
tious Democrats got him out of the
road, as will be recalled by readers
of the Telegraph. Then they ran for
the best offices and-got licked. MIR.
Guthrie is filing high post and cer-
tain others are in the depths of defeat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11

European nation than to have it's
rulers try to halt our efforts to care
for the suffering women and children
of any land to which we may direct
our efforts of relief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
AN EVENING THOUGHT

Then the ewes of the blind shall
be opened, and the ears of the
deaf shall be unstopped. Then
shall the lame man leap as a
heart, and the tongue of the dumb
shall sing; for in the wilderness
shall waters break out. and
streams in the desert.-Isa. 1915.
g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
IN HARRI SBURG FIFN
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

[From the Telegraph of Nov. II, 1864 ]
Phil. Ensminger Dies
Philip Ensminger. aged 62 years, and
one of the oldest citizens around here,
died this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
DO YOU KNOW
That Harrisburg makes quite n
variety of stockings?
HELP ME OUT!
by Wing DInger

Dear Readers:
This A. NJ. I took
A poem to the ed,
And gee. you should have heard the
things
That he unto me said
Some things. of course, I cannot print.
They were by far too rough
The substance of his story. though,
Was Folks don't want that stuff"
Gee. but 1 hate the editor
And I'd like to get square.
II you'd just help me out a bit
Wen make him tear his hair
Just let me know on what subjects
You'd like to have me sing;
I'll write them up, and they'll go
through
Because they're asked for
WINE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
nounced until the middle of December.

The returns of the Twenty sixth
Congressional District, where A. Nit
chell Palmer was reelected last time
with less than 5000 plurality, show
that steele, the Democratic candidate
nominated without Palmers blessing
and consent, polled 1918 votes and
beat Hoffman, Republican, by 6,S12.
According to Atlantic City dis
patches in the Philadelphia Ledger,
rehabilitation of the Republican State
organization is under way The or
ganization gave signs that it was in a
pretty healthy state last week and just
what the reorganization will bring
about is not indicated. The Repub-
lican program will be carried out this
year without much attention to the
yowling of the people who took them
selves so seriously in 1913 that every
one thought they amounted to some
thing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
MWGaf s. RA42fPssTSHEMAR
From the Telegraph of Nov. II, 1851
Grnnt COngratuIates lincoln


City Point. Nov. 10. = General Grant
sent congratulations to Lincoln for his
victory at the polls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
In Training

But, my dear,
why are you SO
enthusiastic about
attending all the
ball games?
oh, the crush at
the gate will keep
me in practice for
the bargain sales
in the Fall, you
goose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
Officer shoots On streets

A drunken officer was arrested Sat-
urday evening, charged with shooting
on the streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
Tennessee soon o.

Cairo, Nov. IL. Forests army is
1t is supposed that he will
join the rebel army under Hood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Tennessee SOOn Open
Cairo Nov. IL. - The Tennessee river
will soon be opened again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
Our Daily Laugh

old chap"
II suppose all
things benefit by
a rest"
"Surel Even the
calendar is fresh
ened up by taking
a month Off"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11

First Snow Falls
The first snow of the season fell to-
day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11

Among visitors to the Capitol yes
terday We're q congressman-elect and
one who will retire. The man elected
was Daniel r. Lafean, of the York.
Adams district. who was elected con-
gressman-at-large. The retiring man
was Congressman ]. n. Langham, of
the Indiana Jefferson Clarion Arm.
strong district. who will be succeeded
by S. Taylor North. Mr.. Langham was
formerly corporation clerk in the
Auditor Generals Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
Less Competition
Now

Cholly: Your
sister used to tell
me | was one in q
thousand.
Johnny: Yes, [
guess she did have
that many once,
but you're about
one in ten now, 7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11

Published every evening (except Sum
day) at the Telegraph Building. ais
Federal Square. Both phones.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
OUR "YELL0W" RIVER.
Miss Boardman Urges Flood Protec-
ton Along the Mississippi.

Washington, Feb. 17.-"The Mis-
sissippi river should not become our
sorrow as the Yellow river with its
history Of $500 years Of disastrous
floods has come to be known as
China's sorrow" Miss Mabel T.
Boardman Of the American Red Cross
told the senate commerce commission
today speaking for a national scheme
OF flood control on the Mississippi
The Red Cross had no specific plan
but urged the broad national move
ment, as the only solution of the
problem. State and community pro-
lection had proved a failure, she said.
and added that within the last six
years the Red Cross had spent nearly
four millions for relief along the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio.
Miss Boardman said the attention
of the Red Cross had been directed to
the possibility Of relieving China Of
Hood disasters, when it was called
upon last year to expend more than
$60O,o00 for relief work there She
detailed the plan for $4,000, 900
loan to be spent by American enei-
neers on the Yellow river.
Subscriptions to Flood Fund.
Chicago, Feb. 17.-Blanks for suh-
scriptions to the MISREPRESENTATION
committee of the national drainage
congress were prepared for circula-
ton today. The subscription list was
headed: 10
For Flood Prevention: That f,r-
ther repetition of national disastcrs
by flood shall be prevented at the firsr
possible moment and loss Of lives and
homes and of property, the latter a
loss averaging annually 100000.
Iauing on business throughout the
nation be stopped. the undersigned
subscribe to arouse the public to H.
!act that floods are preventabIe
therefore needless calamity, and to
TINS purpose desires to aid the ma
tional drainage congress.
me lists are to be circulated par-
great. eSA %
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
BRYANT MURDER TRIAL
Court Room Crowded with Negroe,
Today. M

Six hundred persons. four-nfths Of
them 4colored. ere Watching the Bry-
ant murder trfa1 In the district court.
The crowd becomes unruly at times.
laughs at the confusion of state Wit
nesses.' and settles back good natured-
ly when the court raps for order.
"Quiet in the courtroom" Judge
Dana cried several times during the
course of the day.
Robert Bryant, q negro, il charged
with the wilful murder Of James
Roach. white, found in the cellar OF
the Bryant home, 125 North Monroe
street, on Christmas day. The bloody
axe which killed him Is on exhibit in
the courtroom today.
The TRAILS going to hinge on the
ability Of the defense to prove that
Roach; when discovered, had been
dead less than 48 hours. Christmas
was on Thursday. Forty" Bryant
left for Oekaloosa Wednesday morn
ing.
Coroner Rinehart, one Of the impor-
tant witnesses for the state. took the
stand at noon and testified that. to the
best of his belief. Roach had been dead
for 4S hours at least before his frozen
body was found.
You're not sure Of that?" queried A.
J. Bolinger. assisting the Jamisons in
the defense.
NO" admitted Dr. Rinehart.
'.You can't be sure of anything, ex-
Acept that when you saw him. he was
dead?'
mo"
The crowd laughed and the Judge
raped for quiet.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
COUNTY COMMITTEES.
Gafford Finds 10s Comnaitseemeu
Hnvo Resigned.

Reports received by Secretary Gaf-
ford from 46 Of the los counties Of the
state show that 80 committee mem-
bers are still ms the Republican party.
while 107 members have resigned In
the counties which have fled reports.
It is believed by Gafford that the final
reports will show less than 225 resig-
nations from the $500 places on the
county committees.
Delays have been encountered IN Sc
curing returns from q number OF the
counties 6nd no effort will be made to
call the state committee together un-
til final -cports are received from all
of the counties. These delays may
mean that the state committee will not
reorganize until late in March or early
April.
Reports from the various counties
are encouraging" said Gafford today.
One county with q members. reports
no designations, although % OF the
members were for Roosevelt in the 1917
campaign. Another county whose COM
mtttee stood five for Roosevelt to one
for Taft, is favorable to a united party
and has no vacancies on its commit
tee"
Allen county. according to news re-
ceived by Secretary Gafford has called
its committee together and adopted
resolutions favoring the holding Of q
preprimary convention and the draft
ing. of a tentative state platform.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
A HARD FIGHT.
Between Church and . Girl for NC
g C1a6erty Property.

A bishop has stepped into the lime
light in the district court. He ac-
cuses w. e. Jenkins, former chief of
police, and Daniel J. Garden, ex-ser-
geant, of forcing the signing of a will
when the man who signed it was not
in his right mind. The suit is filed
by John Ward. bishop of the diocese
Of Leavenworth, against A. A. Rodg-
ers. special administrator, and Mary
Elizabeth Garden, q minor and
daughter Of DAN, Garden.
The dispute is over the will Of D.
c. McClanerty, formerly a wealthy
jointist, who died a year ago. In q
will dated Nov. 6, 1908, McC1afferty
left "all his property, real and per-
sonal," to the bishop. A later will,
dated May "a, 1912, makes Mary
Elizabeth Garden legatee of his prop
erty, value roughly estimated at
The bishop holds that jenkins and
Garden, knowing McC1afferty's mind
was diseased by drink. induced him to
sign will for which he was not re-
sponsible. He claims that John AL
len, one Of the witnesses, was not
really present when the second docu-
ment was drawn up.
Ever since the Irishman died, Feb.
4. 1913, there has been dispute over
his property. Bishop Ward alleges
he was induced to sign it away from
The bishop asks that an issue be
made as to whether the writing is
really the last will and testament of
Daniel McC1anerty.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
Are s,s15 State Employees Un-
der Present Rule
As Against s,Os7 at Close Of
Stubbs' Term.
ANSWER STONE CHARGES
Democrats Deny Extravagance
in Departments.
Teachers and Oil Inspectors
Lose Soft Jobs.

Figures compiled by the Democratic
state administration show that the
number Of state employees has been
reduced from 3,0S7 to 2.915 under the
Hodges administration. or q reduction
in the working force of the state de-
partments of 172 employees. The hg-
ures were compiled in the governor
office to meet the criticism aimed at the
state administration by Robert Stone IN
his speech before the Kansas Day clup
when he charged that the number OF
ernplc ,yees had been Increased 1Vu
since Governor Hodges inauguration.
The report shows that the greatest
reduction was in the state oil inspec-
tors department where the number OF
employees was reduced from 125 to Z.
In the agricultural college and its
branches, the number Of employees was
reduced 76 An additional 20 employees
were taken from the payroll in the En-
poria State normal. The reports are
based on the number of employees on
the state payroll in December. 1912. the
last month of the Stubbs administra-
ton, and the number of employees re-
ceiving pay from the state In Decem-
ber, 1913, the close the first year OF
the Hodges administration.
The number Of employees OF the vari-
Gus departments during these months
were:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
ARE FOR HANLON.
Topeka Business Men Ask Mayor t.
Name Him Fire Chief.

Although Mayor r. L. Cofran yes
terday administered the oath of office
to E. E. Babcock as chief of the To-
peka fire department, a delegation OF
fourteen representative citizens called
on the mayor this morning to urge the
appointment of Joseph M. Hanlon,
captain of aerial truck No. 2, who has
done much Of the inspecting of build
ings in the city.
Mayor Cofran explained that while
the assistant chief had been sworn in
as chief of the fire department., that
his action was not necessarily final, it
being customary to fill vacancies in
this manner and then ask for the ap-
pointment to be confirmed by the city
commission. Vacancies can be filled
for thirty days in this manner with
out being confirmed by the city COM
mission, and during this time, if the
mayor so chooses he can recommend
a different person for appointment.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
L0vELAND BANQUET.
Insurance Men Gave Reception to Re-
tiring Preacher.

The Kansas Association of Life I'm
derwriters gave a farewell banquet
for DR.. F. L. Loveland at the First
Congregational church Monday even
ing which was attended by one hun
dred and ten persons. DR.. Loveland
will leave Topeka the last of this
month to fill the pastorate of the
First Congregational church of Port
land, Oregon.
the ladies of the First Congregational
church, was presided over by H. O.
Garvey, president of the Kansas Asso-
citation of Life Underwriters. The ad-
dresses of the evening were given by
DIR. f. L. Loveland, Mrs. Elizabeth D.
Lowry, Ike S. Lewis, James A. Trout
man, DR.. Arthur S. Henderson and
Robert Stone.
The reception committee was COM
posed of officers of the insurance Or
ganization and included the following
persons: Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Garvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard ]. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. d. Clithero, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Godfrey Moore.
Before adjournment the following
resolution was passed:
Whereas, The Kansas Association
of Life Underwriters. here assembled.
have with us our good friend and hon.
OIeQ BueSt, IHe rev. RANK AOVe-
land, as evidence of our appreciation
of his able address, be 1t
"Resolved, That we extend to him
a vote of thanks for his interest in our
association and in our work; that we
wish for him Godspeed in his chos-
en- work of expounding the teachings
of that greatest of all teachers
Following is list of those present:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Garvey. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. A. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard ]. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID.
Clithero, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Godfrey
Moore, Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Anderson,
Mrs. S. E. Barber, Mrs. Geo. H.
Hodges. Mayor and Mrs. r. L. Cofran,
Chief Justice and Mrs. w. A. John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Copeland, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. F. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Merriam, Col. ]. H. Goulding of Will
ington. VT, Mr.. Charles DeForest of
Lawrence, Superintendent and Mrs.
Ike S. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey ].
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Saw
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Cobb, Mr.. w.
w. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Will Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Symmonds, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. Moroney, Mr. Jesse l.. Allen.
Rev. George NJ. Geisle, Rev. and Mrs.
Theodore Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Young. DR.. and
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
ARE FINE cat TLE
Herd Is in Fine Quarters Out
at DOrnwo0d-

Every man has . hobby. Tom
Doran's hobby IL Jersey cattle. He
has built q cattle barn out at his
farm. Dornwood. that il finer inside
than many houses whore people live.
He yoked up . partnership with
Rolla Oliver OF st. Joseph and now
they have . herd Of - head Of regis
tered Jersey cattle out at DornwoOd.
many Of them imported from jersey
Island and eleven OF them closely re-
lated to this years world record Jer-
sey cow.
/ Oliver is one Of the most prominent
Jersey cattle men In this country. He
has been in the Jersey cattle business
for thirty years. He has q large herd
at st. Joseph, Mo.
Doran and Oliver hired O.. NJ. Estes
of Shelbyville, KY, known as the
Jersey Island OF America, to manage
the farm. He is an expert in the caro-
of milk and cows.
The fact that Topeka can now boast
of as high class herd of Jersey cattle
| as there Is in the west is something
to talk about.
7 The reporter asked Doran how he
came to be able to get Oliver inter-
ested with him In this enterprise.
Doran replied by taking the reporter
| out to see his farm and new cattle
! barn. And the answer was apparent.
| That barn is q model It IL 36x79
and is built of steel and concrete. It
IL finished inside with cement. has
| running water, wood floors in the
stalls over the cement, the King sys-
! tenn of ventilation, is well lighted and
I; Is kept as clean as a hounds tooth.
/ Why. the inside of that barn Is pias-
| tered and the ceiling is painted.
| Back of the barn is a 15O-ton silo
! and the door to the silo forms the
. back door to the barn. They feed
] these cattle alfalfa, corn silage, corn
: chop and bran.
! The system Of caring for these
! cows is remarkable. They are cur
! ried and cleaned every day.
| The bringing of a herd Of high
! grade cattle into q community is sure
to act as q stimulus to breeders and
cattlemen Of that section to improve
the class of their herds. The Isle OF
Jersey is the home Of the original Jcr-
sey cattle. There are not so many of
these cattle. direct importations. in
this country that Topeka cannot 1eel
/ a pride In having SO large a herd.
And some of these cows are the pick
| OF the best herds in Jersey.
Oliver, the St. Joseph partner in the
enterprise, was one OF the foremost
cattle experts at the st. Louis expo
sition a dozen years ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

Louis p. Kientz was found dead in
his room in the Keith block. at SIG
Kansas avenue, Monday. He had been
in ill health and unable to work for
IS years and has practically been an
invalid for a number OF years. He
was 50 years old. The funeral will be
held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday in
PenwelIs chapel. Interment in the
Topeka cemetery.
Mrs. Fay Teedy Moore, aged 25.
died Monday at the home of her ia
ther at 1924 Garfield avenue. The
funeral will be held at the Second
United Presbyterian church at 1880
O'Clock Wednesday. Interment will
be in Holton.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

other than the one sworn in. The
mayor. however. did not intimate that
he would take such q course. He
simply listened to what the members
of the delegation cared to say, and
stated he was open to receive the
opinions of any who might wish to ex-
press themselves. =.
Among the delegation were ex-
Mayor w. 8. Bergundthal, s. F. Hod-
gins, Charles e. Eldridge. manager Of
the Kansas Inspection and Fire Pre-
vention office; w. A. Forbes of Forbes
Brothers, North Topeka: Edward Ar
mold. Albert T.. Reid, Fred voiland
Packing company. The visitors ex-
planned that they were calling without
solicitation.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
Delegates to A1ienists, Meeting.

Delegates to Alienists' Meeting.
Governor Hodges has appointed the
following delegates to the third annual
meeting Of the alienists and neurolo-
gists to be held in Chicago. July 14th
to 18th:
DIR. T. C. Biddle, Topeka: DR.. r. A.
Hawk, Larned; DIR. NJ. L. Perry, Par
sons; DR.. F. C. Cave. Winfield; DR.. C.
s. Kenney. Norton; DIR. w. S. Lind
say, Topeka: DIR. S. 8. Glassock. Kan
sas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
LET TAG CONTRACT.
st. Louis Firm win Furnish 5000
Auto Tags.

The state today contracted for the
purchase of 10000 automobile tags
and 5000 motorcycle tags at an ag-
gregate cost of $3.50. Each auto
mobile tag this year will cost the state
S% cents. while motorcycle tags will
cost Z cents. Contract for these tags
to be delivered June 10 was let today
to the Adams Stamp and Seal COM
pany of st. Louis by Secretary of
State Charles Sessions.
Last year the contract for the Kan
sas motor car tags was let to the ST.
Louis firm at a contract price of 8
cents for the $4,000 tags purchased.
1t is estimated that 10000 automobile
tags will be required to meet the de-
mands this year. None OF the new
tags will be mailed to owners Of cars
before July 1, but under the contract
all tags will be shipped not later than
June 1 and there will be no delays
through failure to receive tags
promptly. The tags this year will be
of the same weight and material az
those now in use. The only change
will be in the background and letter.
ing. Under the design chosen today.
the new tags will call for q blue back
ground with white letters. The 1918
tags are black letters ON white back
ground. Burned enamel tags will be
used.
Topeka Man Nearly LANDED.
Six firms sought the contract for the
1914 tags. Two OF the firms-Hink-
son Sign company and Charles TrapE
were Topeka bidders Traps bid
was for nine cents. q fourth of q cent
Iabove the purchase price. A Missouri.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

Mrs. E. A. Billings, Mr.. p. I. Bone
brake. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Bone
brake, Rev. and Mrs. Roy B. Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Troutman,
Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Gordon. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Zook, Rev. and Mrs. c. A.
Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Sallee. Mr.. and Mrs
p. B. Muehler. Mr. c. A. Hetriok. Mr..
c. c. Reed, Mr.. c. A. Baird, Mr.. c. r.
Hamilton. Mr.. L. G. Echols. Mr. A. c.
Slusser, Mr.. A. w. Wright, Mr.. ]. K.
Schriver. Mr.. ]. D. Balm, Mr.. G.. W.
Gillum. Mr.. J. j. McKenna, Mr.. c. c.
Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence s
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Cook
ingham, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sloan
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hale. Mr.. and Mrs
]. E. Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley. Mr.
c. s. Locknane. Mr.. J. T. Bristow
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Lowry, Mr.. B. M
Mackey, Mr.. J. A Walker.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

Dr. Menninger has resumed his
practice and will be found at his Of
fee at his usual hours.-Adv.
Gabriers Chiropractic Adjustery. 71s
Kansas avenue.-Adv.
J. H. Grant of Topeka has purchased
the equipment Of the Sanitary Cleaning
works at 921 Kansas avenue and will
operate the establishment hereafter un-
der the name OF Grant The Cleaner .
He will add many new features OF the
business of cleaning. dyeing, pressing
and alterations. J. II. Grant came to
Topeka six years ago from South Caro-
lima. He has been with the City Hand
laundry. the Acme Cleaning works and
was for some time superintendent of
the Topeka laundry.
Sa- -ty ea2or blades sharpened better tnan
new. 1e7s5c dog Brunt Drug Co.-Adv-
The city's milk inspection ordinance
will probably be revised. A number
delegation of dairymen called on Conn
missioner Porter this morning and
gave their views on tho subject. The
ordinance 10 not clear on the matter
OF fee collections. and opme think the
inspector should not necessarily be q
veterinarian. No bacterial count stan
dard for milk In likely to be establish
may be added to the city laboratory,
not for the counting Of germs found in
milk. but to detect those Of danger
Ous nature.
DR.. 1Gennfnger has resumed his
practice and Wfl1 be found at his Of
1oe 1T his usual hourpL-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
Shawnee Grange At watson,

The third annual session Of the
shawnee Grange Institute will be held
at Watson Thursday and Friday az
this week. Several Topekans will take
part on the program which viii In
clude numerous instructive papers On
subjects pertaining to the farm. The
training of the girls for competent
home makers will be a subject dis
cussed. Good roads will have a place
on the program; also hog raising,
dairytng. farm management. etc. There
will be special music at the sessions