davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

He who fights and runs away lives
to fight another day. And IL President
Wilson had pressed to a conclusion
the nomination of his friend, Jones,
for q place on the federal reserve
board. and suffered defeat at the
hands Of the senate, as seemed in
evitable, it would undoubtedly have
meant the ending OF his eway over
congress. As 1t II. he comes out Of
the fray with his prestige a. the boss
Of the national legislature damaged
to q considerable extent. Congress has
discovered that he Is not invincible.
and 1t may perk up. and exercise q
He4le of the euthority that = vested In
= ~ he constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
THE SECRET OF LIFE.

Strip the earth Of its thin pellicle
Of soil. thinner with reference to the
mass than is the peel to the apple.
ana you have stripped It Of it's life.
says John Burroughs in Harper's
Magazine for August. Or, rob 1t Of its
watery vapor and carbon dioxide In
the air, both stages in the evolution.
and you have a dead world. The huge
globe swings through space only as a
mass Of lnsensate rock. So limited
and evanescent is the world Of living
matter. 50 vast and enduring IL the
world Of the nonliving. Looked at in
this way, IN the light OF physical sci-
ence, life, repeat, seems like a mere
passing phase Of the cosmic evolution.
a fitting and temporary stage of mat
ter which it passes through in the pro-
cession of changes on the surface OF
a cooling planet. Between the fiery
mist OF the nebula and the frigid and
consolidated globe there il brief
span, ranging over about one hundred
and twenty degrees OF temperature.
where life appears and organic evolu-
ton takes place. Compared with the
whole scale of temperature. from
absolute zero to the white heat Of the
hottest stars. 1t is about Z hands
breadth compared to q mile.
Life processes cease. but chemical
and mechanical processes 80 on for
ever. Life is as fugitive and uncertain
as the bow IN the clouds. and. like the
bow in the clouds, is confined to q
limited range Of conditions. Like the
bow, also. it il . perpetual creation,
q contract becoming. and its source Il
not in the matter through which 1t ID
manifested. though inseparable from
it. The material substance Of life. like
the raindrops. is in perpetual f1ux and
change: it hangs always on the verge
of dissolution and vanishes when the
material conditions fail. to be renew
ed again when they return. We know
do we not?-that life il a. literally
dependent upon the sun ~ II the rain.
bow. and equally dependent upon the
material elements: but whethef the
physical conditions sum mp the whole
i truth about 1t. as they do with tn
bow = tho insolnble Questton. seaanel
says yeey but ouR philooophy an1 edz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
Journal Entries

No mans likes arc a. numerous as
his dislikes.
. . >
The mean individual roundly deserves
to be treated that way.
II you're smart, others will find it
out without you telling them about It.
Summer has another annoyance be-
sides hot weather. It's also the picnic
season.
= =
It's too bad the disagreeable people
are not compelled to congregate to-
gether.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Some clever dramatist should take
advantage of a golden opportunity
and weave the more exciting incidents
of the Cail,aux trial into a play 1t
would be thriller in the melodra-
matte line, and might also appeal to
some as rare comedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers Of the State Journal
away from home during the summer
may have the paper mailed regularly
eech day to any address at the rate
a ten cents q week or thirty cents
. month (by mail only). Address
Slbaneed a. often as desired. While
ont or town the State Journal will DO
TO you like . daily letter from home.
Advance payment - requested ON
these short time subscriptions, to save
bookkeeping expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
By. the Way

II 49, ~.
= ::
-.-. x..Is.>-
,1ast -. c,, - Ls - s,e,,thfs,i hnms
n.Sn. = .A q ncn q S.-..4S,e ~
a.D,.s AScou S.t0n = ro,,c1,e
.a n.9n-:PliIseo cniioIsn. ~ ~. ,. =
u Aney vocam.oo :. 49,. ~ t-w,r~ 20
~. eH p@ye vto ,,.,.,c Thev
eV pVt.eI 1oW 80. hct,A.
49,. atn Peg oottIea. Ano ,S ~. [ss,e.
l"ta, ,, rHo .l per1ec.ly .0SeAs
r -a,.s ~.tn>r that the
n~~.sn1 .~.ns.-t e r,cIfcemen do
nj 81, ~ ss,n .sIs r,,,sic. Wero
= . No.. -. a. ,s-c~r.as A the fair
= ro,,n a. t ance IN pfo "a p.ia money
to occnpv ne ~r.ndstand would have
~ h, .,no ~ a ~. ni' s,r~N sna IN.
ever r,hs co., MT On nv n reform
: Observation-Disclosures yc,,iA h On the lob in
AMI ,,nifnr,,, ~rsIH : few ol0-tirne exc
nertenre6 ofy,~.-. lar over from the
davr when cnns vsre cons. would be
6c;r. ~. ssYA~-., wnri nm town.
Mr. po,t D.r,.,.. NJ III. Howard
Courant. il for little While Morgan
for lieutenant governor nearly as
strone - her worser half. the Hon.
Polk. n NOR Tor Tndre Dostef for
q. 8 senator Ana the same reason,
s,,te tts r~ssS-.> rr--,s.h 4. r.~nnn.yhIe
~ ~. ..e,,ss.s1 sAa1;rS. 81 hotia.
TnA~s ncst.,. 1900 poiE sithourl1
PoIT orr~ ...;ssnH IN ca.rvinr the
county 1o,. hi,r. psilv Morrnn remem-
hare Mr. ~ p ,.. %. D.'s svsrv othar Vom-
an intere.ted IN s,.rrsre THEIR no.
1tTsr.1 rr~rer.-a.. 80 ccr+rclIad ~ /.
1890 SeS.see H~t.rt ~ :
masts- - ,s,,,tsnHI r.,rnrv vVh,cn
s"o1'o % : lesson 70 p0"''c'an
c.,, eo- .a,tor -ro n.ver
tcSr .o m.1S,o s.' ~u MT MI .;erer
ssS~.S Ill. Cou s~... ~,;tr
rr;Ns u. 49, ,na.t.a ~ nre
r,,r. Hs,.!n tS usU .mu =, .~.trs1
K.r.s. " 1s. euo "oes AA S's- -
One nnticAs th.t .,rca ~ has
~.sr1d - -sss,,. asS .s.rs ua~ &C.
stors has ~ rAorsa -. cctci toe
tra cs. "~ t, aSe,So S ny, ~ ~, s~;st
noysr,~re anS A,,.&.aI,en .o sG ;n1
9fss6 -
xn cycaoae w. an New Se e
~, riCH Ieminos fioent OF
c ~ oarht 1870 s t IA tne last ssven
<te% ~. 49,, ~-,..., rr--.n. ...~--~A -.
.r. liz onay way Aansas Eyer s0t ~
reputat,on e E developer OF cyclones
49, tnlUusn tne sosn-awkui mars VINO
IL IN tne naolt OF exporting Kansas
neWs. Wnen eastern people read OF
kansas cyclone that blew All the knot
hoIes out OF board fence and the
prairie dog holes out OF 4 dog town.
1t IL but natural that the Rullible
some cyclone center
|
1T want INV ,vffa to ,vntA s.v. rsr,r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Odo to the Buzs Cart.
with profuse apologies to A. Tenny-
son and the idle r1ch.)
Break, break. break
All my tired old bones, o zee!
I wish that dared to utter
The thoughts that arise In me.
Alas for the summer gasabe,
For the lonesome pedestrian jay.
And who travels the old-fashioned
Sing no, for the man who can cross
On foot DER the town thoroughfare,
without . good bump and Z toss
About thirty FEET in the air.
Sing no, for the athletic guy.
Sing no, for the sprinter 20 gay.
Who knows when an auto 10 nigh,
And blithely 5umps out OF the way.
Sing no, for the hospital corps,
For the medical clinic that meets
TO patch up the victims galore
Who had no right out on the streets.
Honk. honlk. honk.
Speed up. boys, for all you are worth.
Remember " u, auto chauffeurs,
You own every bit OF this earth.
Thin Soup and Other Things.
Rev. T. w. Young. OF Detroit, has
recently delivered sermon on the
marriage state and declared that
many = man haa bsen driven to drink
by being obliged to eat thin SCUM.
The. pastor Il right. but he does not
90 tar enough. Thin SOUP - not the
only thing that drives q man to drink.
Here are some Of the othero:
Thumb prints ON dinner plates.
Wire dish rag in Irish stew.
Hair in the butter.
SuSpender button in tho hash.
No towel In the bathroom.
6lippery cake Of soap ON floor.
Pale pink coffee.
No pearl ohirtstuds in sight
False teeth left on the dining room
table.
Rasor used to opsn can Of tomatoes.
Back comb found In can Of straw.
berries.
Canned cherries that are mot pattod.
Baby's rattle In bowl Of creamed
potatoes.
Best derby hat used to plug broksn
Signs Of the Tames.
Tho general manager OF the Pun.
man company says Il L impossible to
stop the tipping habit But the conn
pany could At least prevent the por-
tiers from knocking passengers down
with those long wkisk broom
16iss Margaret wits. a denies the ~.
port that she 10 engaged to b. mar.
ried. but she his nearly three yeeru
yet In the White House. and possibly
Secretary lGcAdoo reports ! big sur-
plus. Congress must have been work
ing very hard, after an, or this would
have been spent.
The president vim spend only the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Colonel Roosevelt appears to be
about the only man who 10 clever
enough to ride two political horses at
the same time. Although he is sup
porting candidate for the New York
Republican gubernatorial nomination,
he intends to stump Pennsylvania for
the Progressive party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Hurrying the ANTITRUST bills through
the senate for the mere purpose OF OBJ
tanning the earliest possible adjourn
ment of congress is almost sure to re-
suit In the framing Of more or less i'm
perfect measures. AND this is the most
important legislation that a congress
has dealt with in years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Both France and Germany will
probably be more or less pleased If
the political disclosures, incident to
the Caillaux case. cause them to go to
war. They have been itching this long
while for some sort of an excuse to get
ut each others throat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

And the epidemic of insanity cases
in this vicinity of late must be at
tributed TO the hot weather. Surely
there are no good and sufficient rea-
sons in and around Topeka why many
people should go crazy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Surely the weather bureau should
have known better than to have pre-
dicted a cold wave in the summer
time. and especially when it was 1O4
at Medicine Hat few days ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal Is . member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report Of that great news NJ
ganisation for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka
The news II received In The State Jour
nal building over wires for this sole puT-
peso.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

st. Petersburg's big strike will also
give the soldiers of the Car an oppor-
tunity to exercise their brutality and
practice marksmenship at living tar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Maybe the peacemakers are blessed
because they are so often transformed
suddenly into angels. Another was
killed in Kansas City, Mo-, recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Well done, Colonel Goethals. thou
good and faithful servant! The Pan
anna canal will be opened to the ships
of the world on August Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

It Is safe to assume that many OF
the Topekans who failed to register
will be among those who are most dis
pleased at some of the results Of the
primaries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Governor Blease Of South Carolina
ie reasonably safe in defying assassina-
ton. Only a crazy man would waste
good ammunition on nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Courtesy between the big cities is an
unknown quantity In these days Of
grace. Here's Chicago, for instance.
being SO impolite az to arrest one Of
New York's gunmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Nor can there be any doubt about
the ability of Kansas to stage a mag
nificent agricultural display at the
Panama exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Among the grand old men in Amer
lea Is Cardinal Gibbons who has just
celebrated the eightieth anniversary Of
his birth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

~ n ~ - ~ - = - ~ =
He efways ea1ne y ~ e11ce few M11-
early. He always Woelked le1Gureay -
there happened - b. y11h q, a No. -
ooacofn o8 his. He nov6e oo10 . ~
word tor the urn q buo3ooDD ou1z11o =
0lk1co hours; he tho0uA1 H Was me- nlxN4
n advertising agent. He wondered why
he Waa s7ot OUT 1t the earliest opDoH4un1-
": ho Il now Wondorlng Why ovory6o0y
oloo II able e secure efnploymon1 ana No
one Seesn1 to want him He nevor 1aa1o4
to credit htmooe with being the 0aingeAy
Of the business: he forgot that evGything
lied himselw with The coucern. He az not
try to learn the s1ns and outs Of the
bua1no1o: he oonsidofe0 that he Wa n1po4
to do . certain amount o1 clerical Woek
and not to at h1mee1 for Z more renp0ngl-
BILE poaition In the olfices function City
Union.
THE GOOD SPORT.
good sport II the man who n0t o01y
gr1ns ana beArS defeat. but also end0reo
Z triumph without too much grinnine:
He is the fellow Who Il conaderate @
the other fellow'e feelings and = always
to . lesg fortunate brother. He h the
fellow who would ocorn to take Advan-
ta9e Of any chance unfatrly presented to
him. He II frank and above IN al thingay
and doeo not Try to shift the blame where
II does not belong. When at work he
puts his best into his work and when at
play he always plays fairly. He can a.
ways b depended upon to do what IL Get
before him to the best Of his ability. A
good sport ID the kind Of fenow everyone
should be.-Nsvvtoa Kansan-Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

There is plenty Of evidence that the
s'Haven" in New Haven was not q safe
one for investors.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

Women's White Canvas Rub
ber-soled Tennis Oxfords, spring
heels, $500.
Women's Black or White Ten
mis- Sneakers, corrugated rubber
soles, $I.25.
Women's Trot Noes, the ideal
outing shoe, of white canvas and
tan moose leather, with bevel
brested rubber heels. $3.50.
Misses and Children's Trot
Moe Oxfords with trot moe soles
and spring heels; blucher pat
tern, of best tan moose leather;
sizes 6 to 8. $500 pair; 81 to
IoH. S2.25 pair; II to ?. S. so pair.
Misses and Childrens Tan
Willow Calfskin Barefoot San
dals, with Goodyear welt sewed
soles. Sizes 5 to Io1l, SI.5o pair;
II to 2, SI.75 pair; 2H to g, $500
pair.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

Womens Tan Russia Calfskin
Rubber Sole and Heel Oxford
Ties, $500.
Women's Tan Russia Calfskin
Oxfords with racquet soles and
spring heels; very light and COM
Portable, $500.
Women's Tan Russia Calfskin
Oxford Ties, with rubber soles
and either low or spring rubber
heels, $500.
Women's White Buckskin Rub
ber-soled Blucher Tennis Ok
fords, spring heels, $500.
Women's White Nubuck and
Canvas Oxfords, rubber soles and
low rubber heels. $500.
Boys and Youths Scout Shoes.
best leather, with chrome tanned
elk leather soles, in black, tan and
smoke. Sizes II to 2, $500 pair ;
2H to 51z, $3.50 pair.
Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

their counsel to argue the question of
error says Justice Van Orsdel. lin in
terpreting the statute to mean that the
mere conversion of the funds constituted
a wrongful conversion and therefore the
question of criminal intent was not an
element Of the crime to be proven as in
a common law felony
Congress may declare an act criminal,
the appellate court points out, irrespective
of the intent of the doer of the act But
to admit of such judicial construction
1t must clearly appear that such was the
legislative intent, the court suggests.
Under the wording of code section s34.
the court holds. criminal intent becomes
an essential fact in establishing the
guilt of a person accused of its violation.
''The crime here says Justice Van Ors-
del, docs not consist in mere conversion,
but in wrongful conversion
Evening star., 1914-05-27
ERROR IN CONVICTION
OF FRATERNAL OFFICERS
District Court Of Appeals Holds
Criminal Intent" Must
Be Shown.

The District Court of Appeals has set
aside the conviction of Samuel ]. Mas
ters and John B. Kinnear. charged with
embezzlement by wrongful conversion of
funds belonging to the Modern Workmen
of the World. of which fraternal or
ganization the accused were. respective
ly. chief master workman and chief
scribe. The court remands the case for
a new trial.
The decision was rendered by Justice
Van Orsdel and concurred In by Justice
Robb Chief Justice Shepard dissented.
The appellate court finds that the trial
judge committed reversible error when
he practically directed the jury to con-
vict the defendant. and did not permit
Evening star., 1914-05-27
JOBS FOR PROPER DREssERs.
Chicago Girls Should Avoid Slit
Skirts and Low Necks.

CHICAGO. May 27.-Young women
with good dispositions. average attrac-
tiveness and with no slit skirts, low-cut
necks or fiat curls gummed on their
cheeks need never lack employment in
Chicago provided that they possess a
reasonable degree of competency. This
was the result of a discussion of the SUBJ
ject here last night by employment heads
of a number of large department stores
and mail order concerns and experts from
the Women's Trade Union League, and
several civic bodies.
One employer said that the greatest
problem is the middle-aged woman who
had grown careless of her appearance.
Another declared that ii was freakish
girls A third said that the hardest kind
Of girl to find place for was the COL
.ege girl with no vocational training.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

On the right is a fine batiste dress,
cutaway tunic with two frills on the edge,
one of self the other of white hemstltched
batiste; sleeves and collar to match Net
We and black velvet belt. In black and
white stripes, maize and Copenhagen.
A Wolfe Dress is distinguished by
a sash of taffeta to the edge of Russian
tunic; border on tunic, cuffs and front OF
blouse; Gladstone collar and vest OF or
candle. Black and white stripes, with
reseda, Copenhagen or black girdle.
Black and white striped voile fash
ions another dress, with short double
Aounce on bottom of skirt, the top of
These are but few of the many MOI
senting very exceptional values at $Io'
and nets in the choicest colors and desig1
Evening star., 1914-05-27
MEMS BATHING SUITS.

Seashore trips call for Bathing Suits. and even
those not needing will possibly have
for later on. it is we'll to select early.
while the assortments are most complete
Cotton Suits. plain colors or trimmed with
stripes of contrasting colors sleeveless and half
sleeves; 81 90, $15O and $3.50 suit.
Worsted and ALL Wool Bathing Suits plain col
ors or trimmed with stripes; $500. $3.50 to $500
suit
A New Bathing Suit is made in combination
with shirt and trunks stitched together giving
the comforts of a piece suit. and eliminating
the embarrassments and discomforts often ex-
perienced with two-piece garment; SIS the suit
Main floor ST
Evening star., 1914-05-27
Mems and Boys Outing Footwear

Mems Tan Russia Calfskin Oxfords. rubber
soles and heels: S5. 90 pair.
Mems Tan Russia Calfskin oxfords. rubber
soles and spring heels; $500 pair.
Mems White Buckskin oxford Ties. rubber
soles and spring heels $3.50 pair.
Mems White Canvas oxford Ties, leather soles
and low, broad heels: $3.50 pair
Mems White Canvas oxford Ties. rubber soles
and spring heels: $3.50 pair.
Scout Shoes for men. of best unlined elk
leather with elk leather soles. in black. tan and
smoke sizes 6 to 10: 500 pair.
Trot Moe Oxfords for men. of soft unlined
moose leather. with Trot Moe soles and bevel
brested rubber heels; $500 pair
Boys and Youths Scout Shoes at $500 and
50 50 pair and Trot Moe Oxfords at $50 and $500
are also carried in complete size assortmsnts in
the Mems Shoe Shop. in addition to their regular
representation in the Shoe Department.
Second floor. st.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
OUTING HATS FOR WOMEN,
MISSES AND GIRLS.

New been received acceptable material
outing They quail
ity considered.
Plain Canvas Hats for and girls
tailored bands, others with white quils.
Panamas trimmed untrimmed, with scarfs others
with ribbons and wings
White Hemp Sailors suitably trimmed for outings greatly
in demand, and particularly stylish and becoming.
6or s.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

each founce being run with cord A very
full blouse with short kimono sleeves,
and vest and collar of embroidered or
candle, and tiny revers of black taffeta.
Dress of Cotton Crepe in striped
effects, in brown, lavender and black, has
a triple tunic which is one of the most
popular summer styles; two straight
flounces and the top one box-plaited with
border of white voile; ribbon girdle to
match.
The Russian Tunic Dress, with full
blouse and Gladstone collar, trimmed
with self buttons and black moire belt
Colors are white, Copenhagen and wis
taria, in fine linen.
is embraced in this assortment, repre-
}. Fabrics are voiles, crepcs. silk madras
), and the finest summer styles.
S of the special price, $1,000.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
Special Sale of
Girls White Lingerie Dresses,
S5.75 and $1,000 each.

Dresses that would ordinarily be priced much high
er but as we happened be in the market at time when
the maker was dsposing of his sample assorments Sc
cured them that will be welcomed by
irons providing of high character for their daug
tiers to wear this summer
Sizes 10 II and Id are included mostly size but large
girls be we'll fitted
These made of plain and figured nets vo1es,
nu organdies soft lawns Low neck and short sleeves
stves mostly in long trimmed with beautiful shadow
or valenciennes aces in artistic and pretty
with extra wide ribbon sashes pink light blue, tango and
nile Many of them further embeshed with tiny ribbon
buds Skirts single and double tunic effects and some
rufled throughout
Many new style ideas in these dresses that
not be described great length hence inspection
is most earnestly invited
Specially priced at S5.75 and $1,000 each.
Tbrdh Eleventh
Evening star., 1914-05-27
SIMMER HOSIERY.

Mercerized Gauze Lisle Hose in black and
plain colors, including white and light grays
now so much by young smart dressers; 2oc.
35c and SOC pair.
Pure Silk Hose black and plain colors self and
contrasting clocked effects: SOC, $1.oo, $3.50 to
s.. 80 pair.
six pairs.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
Trip of 10000 Miles to Get Prisoner.

OAKLAND. Cal. May pa trip of more
than 10000 miles will be taken by an Oa.i
land police officer to bring to the bar of
Justice Sir Harry Westwood Cooper.
who is wanted here to answer several
charges. including bigamy. The city coun-
Gil voted last night to send the police Off
Ger to South Africa for Cooper on the
advice that the state would bear the ex-
pense.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

Rev. A. H. Thompson. who for the past
five years has been pastor of Waugh M.
e. Church. at Sd and A streets northeast,
has resigned and accepted a call to be-
come pastor of the First NJ. E. Church of
Grand Forks. n. D.. an educational center
of that state. The pastor of the Grand
Forks Church, Rev. Francis NJ Mccoy,
las accepted a call to Waugh Church,
the move being an exchange of pas
torates. The pastors will assume their
new charges July ].
The reason that Rev. Mr.. Thompson de-
sires to accept the North Dakota call IS
that his only son is engaged in business
in the west and his parents desire to be
in close proximity to him, SO that the
family may be together as often as
possible.
The pastor came to Washington from
Frostburg, Md, after successful pas
torate Previous to that time he was
pastor of Wilson Memorial NJ. Z. Church
Of this city for five years.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
Where Will Your Furs
Snend the Summer

Whether they are stored with US or
elsewhere you are entitled to know
how they will be cared for. If you
store your Furs and other apparel
with us you can see for yourself how
well we provide for them. Our Dry
Cold Air Fur Vaults are located on the
premises; they are the highest type OF
white enamel and steel construction
mothproof, insectproof, dirtproof and
fireproof.
Our New Vaults are well worthy of
your inspection. Visitors welcomed at
all times.