davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-21
SOME DEAD LIBRARIES.
Mausoleums at Oxford For Works
Long Since Out OF Use.

Long Since Out Of Use.
In his book on "Old oxford Libra
ries" Strickland Gibson describes tho
old library of Jesus college, built and
founded by Sir Leoine jenkins about
1916. "as mausoleum for books long
since dead"
For can any change Of scholarship"
the author asks, quicken old Testatus
and raise him from the grave? VIII
any thcologian, save out OF mere curl
osity, ever pore again over the sixteen
folio volumes OF Alfonso Salmeron2 IL
Is only by few antiquarles that the
old books are taken from their shelves.
The undergraduates never enter; IN
deed, some have never heard OF tho
Old library. II is elsewhere, In tho
Undergraduates library, that the pres
ent generation seeks learning
But even this Is not the deadest or
libraries. for Mr.. Gibson describes Il
less frequented one within the pre-
cincts OF Christ church:
"Dr. Richard Allcstree. regius pro-
fessor OF divinity, I'm 1850 conveyed
the whole OF his books TO the UNIVERSE
~ I'm trust for the use OF successive
regius professors OF divinity. The uni.
yerSity. 10y the deed Of trust. was TO
exercise the right OF visitation, but no
money was left for the maintenance or
the library. nor has provision ever been
made for Il. In secluded cloister
within small chamber and n long,
narrow room paved with red tiles the
books, unvisited, pass their days In
dusty desolation and unbroken peace.
Only the professor has the right or
entry, right probably exercised but
seldom by one whose duty II Is to In
terpret the living Word and who may
we'll hesitate TO explore the wastes or
long exhausted theological controver.
| sizes
"The eighteenth century library OF
! St Edmund Hall is worth visiting for
the sake OF It's Picturesque appearance
and its diminutive size. IL Is situated
above the chapel and Is approached by
narrow and tortuous staircase, on
which. unless the visitor follows his
guide very closely. there is some likell-
hood of his being temporarily lost,
The library IS the smallest in Oxford
little room with n gallery running
round Originally the books were all
on the walls. but recently some trans
verse cases have been added, thus rem
dering porambuation difficult. II Is a
library for the scdentary only"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-21
plaee was taken by a squaw.

place was taken BY a squaw.
Running Elk. | called over the
heads OF those next the entrance. and,
seeing my face against the night. he
arose and came out stepping over the
others.
GLOW do you do? said. you
haven't forgotten me, have your
'IIe lowered head aud shoulders
above me. his feather headdress add
ing 10 his stature, the beaded patterns
of his war harness bright in the light
"'No, no. | will never forget you.
doctor. You-you have been sickT
The change In his speech was as
marked as in his body and habits. He
halted over his words and mouthed
them hesitatlngly.
Yes, pretty sick. And you-what
are you doingT
az do what the rest do said he
nothing | have some horses and a
few head OF cattle; that is ALL
Are you satisfied with that sort OF
lifeT l demanded sharply, Mt which
he hesitated an instant before answer.
ing.
Eyes. am satisfied. l am an In
dian
"'And so your education didn't do
you any good after all?
This time he paused long while
before answering.
81 have Dreams said he, many
dreams. But i am a Sioux, and you
told me that dreams are out OF place
In an Indian. so hope TO forget them
along with all the rest
"a woman's voice which | did not
recognize called to me sharply, and asI
l went Running Elk bowed his head
and skunk back through the tepee
door into the heart OF his people-into
the past-and with him went my ex-
pertinent. Since then l have never
meddled with the gods or given them
cause to laugh at me-"
"What became OF himY / inquired
THAT was he asked about the horse
races, the man whom you couldn't un.
derstand, the fellow who wouldn't talk
TO your the old man answered.
"Good Lordw said l.
"Why don't you ask about the grip
said he. Haven't you any sympathy
for herr"
mot much.' | replied slowly, "for
her course was obvious. seem TO see
more pathetic figure by far. 1t IL
that Of youth from whose eyes the
bandages OF tradition and training
and heredlty had been suddenly whip
ped-a youth forced out from the
darkness OF all the ages into daz-
zllng. incomprehensible world. 1 seem
to see him. awestruck and timid. CROP
Ing forward till he laid his hand upon
still more miraculous thing, but q
real and tangible thing which he
could understand and which made a
god Of him. Then | see that thing
snatched away and see his only guide
desert him. leaving him utterly naked
and alone In the center OF a universe
which had no place for him. Can you
wonder that he went back whence he
had come, where he had fitted I'm,
where he understood and was under
stood?"
"rhen you don't think my expert
ment failed. after ALP" inquired the
doctor.
"You haven't proved that 1t did,"
maintained, "for | would have done
Just what Running Elk did IL I had
been In his place. and so would you"
The old fellow looked out grimly
into the night
Perhaps" said he.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-21
A Tale of the
Vanishing
People
By REX BEACH
Copyright by Rex Beach

II TT from the valley below came
the throb OF war drums. the
" faint rattle OF shots and the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
FIVE CROPS \ YEAR.
And All on Same Ground Is record of
Dublin Planter.

Narsar, May 23.-Charles Johnson,
a merchant of this town, has a gar
den plot about o~ne-Quarter acre in
size. on which he will succeed in grow
ing at least five crops this year. In
September. when he bought this lot
it had been planted in onions as soon
as this crop had obtained a good start,
he transplanted cabbage plants be
tween the rows of onions. The first
crop is now being harvested, and he
has planted beans where the first is
coming off. Both the cabbage and
bean crops will be harvested in plenty
Of time so that at least two more crops
will be obtained before the year has
expired. All of the crops have yield
ed large haFvests, although last win
| ter was an unusually hard one, and
this spring has been unreasonable in
| many respects.
The truck farmers in this section OF
| the States generally use this plan IT
growing their crops, although it Is
| very seldom that such excellent re-
| suits are obtained.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
WIDE CONVENTION.
PhilatheaS and Barracks Look Forward
to Big Meet at Waco.

The PhilatheaS and Barracks Of
America are anticipating the great
Worldwide Observation-Disclosures Con-
vention, which will be held at Waco,
Texas, June 6-11. This convention
has been named the ''Texas Round
up and it is believed the ~attenda ice
will number several thousand, as Tex
as is a W~ide-aWake State, and the
leaders there are cooperating with
the national officers in making this
the greatest occasion ever seen in the
State. Low rates have been
ed by the railroads, and the official
route adopted by North Carolina Will
take the delegates through many bea
tiful sections in the mountainous, gulf
and prairie States.
1t is desired that a party Of at least
twenty be made up from North Caro-
lima, and if SO. a special car will he
secured. In view of the fact that ar
engagements must be made in advance
for car and other reservations. all who
expect to attend this convention are
asked to end their names at once to
Miss Flossie A. Byrd. General Secre-
tary, Greensboro, y. c., who can fur
nish information in regard to many
details of the interesting trip.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
DEATH IS ESCAPED
BY NARR0W.MARG|N
Four Occupants of Auto at
Twin City Bruised In Crash
With Telephone Pole

"lnston-Salem. May 23.-In an au-
accident happening on West
fourth street last night about eleven
o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. {. {. Marshall
or TINS city, and Mr.. W Nj Ruth Of
salisbury, received a lumber OF
bruises and flesh injuries. narrowly
escaping death. Little Billie Mar
shall. who was also in the car. es-
capped unhurt.
Mr.. Marshall was driving his car
along at a speed Of about ten or
Twelve miles per hour when, in a
dark place in the street. he ran into
a Bell Telephone pole that had fallen
across the street and remained sus-
pended several feet above the ground.
The pole struck even with the bed OF
n machine and stripped off wind
shield, steering wheel, seats and cover
with those in the machine.
The car veered TO the lef, and ran
into a pole on the opposite side OF
the street, where it came To a stop.
In the mean time Mr.. Marshall and
Mr.. Ruth had been dragged from the
machln and We're struggling to re-
cover their breath and TO get to Mrs.
Marshall, who was lying under the
machine with one of the rear wheels
injured parties, they were found 10
have received only bruises and flesh
wounds, although they received a ter
rifle shock when they crashed into
the pole which dragged them from
the machine carrying with them the
seats upon which they were sitting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

classes. the cutting up Of large estates
and equalization OF taxation.
IT has been said that the present
revolution main purposes are 10 free
the lower classes from the condition
of slavery in which they have been
Tor a long time and 10 seek for an i'm
proEement in their and So
clal conditions. In Mexico there i no
middle class. The purposes Of the
present revolution i the creation Of
such q class. which may help the
country 10 have a social equilibrium.
Ihere IS no social equilibrium and
there is no peace. and there Is no
democratic form of government with
u a middle class"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
HENDERSONVILLE HAS
THE PAVING FEVER
Summer Guests Will Find Town ..ook-
ing Pert in Its New Habiliments.
Especial 10 The News ana obseryerl

~ ~ 'AN -NN"o GAt aENAfN
Hendersonville, May 23.-This city
is enjoying the paved streets fever.
During the early spring petitions were
filed with the city commissioners by
property owner on Fifth Avenue,
asking that the street be paved. Bonds
to the amount of $4,000 We're sold
and the finishing touches are now be-
ing put on the street, which is one
of the most beautiful in the State. 1t
leads from Main street to the city linn
its, a distance of one mile in the d.
rectiOn of Laurel Park.
Last week the city commissioners
decided to pave Third avenue for two
blocks and the Atlantic Bitulithic
Company, which paved Fifth Avenue.
is grading the street. The property
owners on Fourth Avenue have asked
that their thorou9hf2rc be paved for
four blocks and work will be under
taken thereon within the mex few
days. 1t is understood that the prop
erty owners on Sixth Avenue will ask
for paving also. 1t is estimated that
it will cost SIS, 600 to pave Third and
Fourth Avenues.
Heretofore only Main street and
Seventh Avenue, leading from Main
street to the depot, were paved, but
Hendersonville will have five paved
streets to welcome the tourists this
simmer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
Not Fearing a Rival.

Mistress (to servanD-Bridget. YOU
remember the policeman who sat in
the kitchen with you so late last night
without a light?
Bridget-Yes, ma'am
Mistress-WeIl, met him this after
noon, and l took advantage of the OPP
portunity to speak to him.
Bridget-Sure, ma'am, We needn't
hin that'n make me Jealous
Sketch.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

Time spent in the cultivation OF
Ovid.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

When a young man mixes rye with
his wild oats he gets a crop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
NO DEMOCRACY IN MEXICO UNTIL.
MIDDLE CHASSIS CREATED
Social Equilibrium, No Peace, No Democratic Form
Of Government Without Such a ~Class-Brief Review
Of Mexican History.

~, Edward L. Conn, in Baltimore
Eyening sun. Mr.. Conn, now tele-
.rauh editor of the Baltimore Sun.
yas formerly with The News and
Db>cr,cr.)
pance on, ye foolish ones. We sought
..f wisdom. neither have We found it,
49, and your fathers have sown the
utrdt We shall reap the whirwind,
1r.s il not from of old written, the
wages Of sin is death?-Thomas Car
III. The French Revolution"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
WASHBURN Play.
College Dramatic Club Promises q
Clever Performance This Year.

Topeka's leading amateur theatrical
organization, the Washburn Dramatic
club, is rehearsing daily and nightly
on the annual spring play at the
Grand, to be given Saturday evening.
March IA. 'All-of-a-Sudden-Pe I"
a comedy in three acts, is the pres
entation this year. The proceeds from
these plays given by the Washburn
Dramatic club are used for improve
ments on the college campus.
All of the members of the cast
chosen by competition this year are
exceptionally well qualified for the
parts assigned them. Many of the
college actors and actresses have APP
peared on the stage in Topeka in high
school and former Dramatic club per-
formances.
Miss Kathryn Albaugh. who takes
the leading part, has had experience
in amateur theatricals for some time.
She is a reader and impersonator and
has gained a wide reputation for these
features in Topeka. Herbert Guild.
who takes the part of the leading man
in the comedy, is a we'll known men,
Der Of the young society set in Topeka
and has played parts in other Wash
burn performances.
The other members of the cast are
Miss Lillian Stone, Miss Mildred Gep-
hart, Miss Helen Guild, Miss Frances
Cornick, Homer Cooling, Frank Nc
Farland, Frank Fable, Carl Hathaway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
FOOD oIIEwERs GO TO HEAVEN
Quick Lunches, Says Y. M. @. A. Do<
tor, Drive Men tn Other PLACE

Quick Lunches, Says Y. NJ. @. A. Doc
tor, Drive Men to Other Place.
If you want to get to heaven,
Fletcherize.
Reduced to tabloid form, this IL a
warning sent out by DR.. Louis r.
Weizmiller. physical director of the
West side branch of the Y. Nj. C. A.,
31S West Fffty-seventh street.
Said the doctor:
Heaven, to quote the Scriptures, IL
a place for him who overcometh. The
man who INDUCES in the quick lunch
and the hurry-through-brea hab-
its is in no condition to overcome eth
er himself or the devil. The quick
lunch and the hurried meals 80 much
INDUCED in by New Workers will cause
more than one man to be shut out of
heaven. 1t is said that the road to
the lower regions is paved with good
intentions, and it is equally true that
the same road is paved with the quick
eating habit. Quick lunches and hur-
ried eating mean slow suicide.
Don't try to cheat nature by fore
ing half-chewed food down with a sip
of coffee. Heaven, in my opinion, is
a place worth reaching, and IL prop
er eating helps you in the race, then
it's wise to eat properly."-New York
World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
one il in a mood to murder. The Iris
programs for the week are a happy
selection.

one IL in a mood to murder. The Iris
programs for the week are a happy
selection.
A feature at the Cozy theater today
is Majestic picture entitled The Re-
form Candidate" 1t shows in interest
ing style how the ring tried to put him
out Of business and how it failed. It
1t a story of politics. graft. adventure
and romance. Sydney Ayree takes the
leading part IN The 'Pote Laurat' Of
the Ulying "A !" There are four good
reels. good bill is scheduled for the
first o fthe week. The Mutual Girl pic
lures that are being run each week at
this theater are becoming more and
more popular.
The Best.
The offering at the Best today is an
American picture in two reels. The
Dream Child" Love and Gasoline
il the title OF a Keystone comedy be-
ing shown. An interesting program has
been booked for the first of next week
The Empress.
Don't miss seeing Through Fire to
Fortune or the Sun1ken Village" the
big I'VE reel Lubin feature picture at
the Empress tonight 10 the last chance.
The story is an interesting love story
with q mining village a. background.
It deals with q young mans attempt
to recoup the family fortune. lost by
his father who is later killed by fall
ing out Of q window. After overcoming
obstacles placed in his path by a
jealous rival, the biggest one of all
comes in the catching fire Of the mine.
After burning for more than two weeks.
the village sinks in the ground. His
rival tells the vilhGers that he set the
mine on fire. Az they are about to mob
him . large pillar. of nre arises which
proves to be large oil well. On the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

and Morris Sanders. The officers Of
the 'Washburn Dramatic club this year
are: Howard Searle, president; Kath-
ryn Albaugh, secretary; Frank A. Rip
ley, manager: Morris b. Sanders, as
sistant manager. The dramatic in
structors are Prof. e. D. Shoenberger
and Miss Helen Griffin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
UNFAIR COMPETITION.
Topeka Good Enough for Us; We
Have No Idea Of Leaving.

To Uncle Sam Oil Customers: Do
not be misled by reports being circu-
lated that we are soon going to close
our Topeka station. Such reports are
malici0usly false and absolutely un-
true. These reports originate from
competitors who expect in this way to
steal our business.
Every red b1ooded man will agree
that this is unfair competition and
should warrant retaliation, but surely
the service and quality Demonstrated
by our Lily White Gasoline, Ark1lsht
Kerosene and Capitol Brand Lubri-
cants speak for themselves and you
will not be misled by such reports.
Phone your needs to Main ~ for
service.
THE UNCLE SAM OIL CO.
OF KANSAS
L. e. THOMSON. Sales Mgr.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
At The MOVIES.
The Gem.

70, Hxcra.v "a nr,..a az
lu1S ~u u"o
management. has booked a strong two
reel modern drama, by Radium
Rays" This picture depicts the zuse
Of radfum we'll vi4b . sfrone@ dr.yn.,
.-A---N -.-...
in.ef woven WIN tno ecientlnc. II u
saia 20 Pc an in.eresting nhm. II WIN
De foHoweo by Panhne Busn In He-
MEMBER Mary Magdale0. ana
comedy' Testing HilFs CourAge
!nto tne wilderness. three
reo2 Ameftcon-EclaU drama, Will De
the 1ea1ure Tor tne mioweek oiii. TINS
Is tnriinnS drama OF the ier north
weS 1sn Love AHa'r =
eo,z,ey, 1O, -
.su1.r,ts- p.v.n~a. +wc.,~.I nssc,s
6,re with Wsl,;sr r,;fford Aadtr-
will he presented .aThe Weaker aie.
tar" drer,e end srYrtvarsa1 NJ OK.
Cos+ -. -n.ae.a,, It'll go - - -. ssc-n
d1n,,,er..i 1890 $3.50 70 o.v = =.
~. :. IT,. ~ - 81. - ~
naw .a-ses ~ Ike co,,,aSies
4As" -. '
me Empress. - -
There VIII De Eoison comedy e the
The Drama Of Heyville." In two
parts. This comedy IS booked as a
real feature. Two dramas. one a
Selig. The Attic Above" the other q
Lubin. Her Boy" will also be pre-
scented.
For Wednesday and Thursday "A
Desperate Chance, drama by
Lubiu, viii be Sh0Wn. A KAlem pic
ture. The Delayed Specials" two
Biograph comedies, Chocolate Dyna-
mite" and Because Of Hat" and .
Vitagraph drama, Tier Husbands
Friend" are booked.
A special feature has been billed
for Friday and Saturday. "Scrooge,"
from the famous book by Charles
Dickens. VIII be presented by the
Worlds Leader Film company. Sey-
mour Hicks plays the lead.
Tne OHyseAA
The program At this mousse Tor Mon
day and Tuesday opens with For the
class feature drama. showing new
Hight in picture4. MtsD Hazel Buck
man dere name to con9uIe WIN
what u ner iuture: Inc nooo OF m
Quir1es at sne nox once Ater ner
Work IN CaPtain Senny, ?. a. va ~
Dy Iar the M1eeet ever KnOwn IN tne
nistofy OF en.o nouse In INC caee oa s
new lace, ms tam also envws
WaIAce nelo ana DOLo.ny Dsen.
poIt ~ ou VI e"~ oune's ~''A
c ~ ~ -. 49, ,.., x....,.
~ .ne Iexues. y. ne .os Nao.e
o o.u o1 -, -. - Wns~ss..
TsAr,.. s ns-aS.a+ n~.,,.r - -S;c1,
49, ~ r~nosrsved ,carv rnr.r.n..
ma osSI SUPERINTENDENT ~ 1870
~u - =. ~. SSS1 -. nSn'.sa
e n;sst,,. -. ME- fsnrerca Te-ra n...
~ ~. r I'M S. Ss 80 -.sS Ss =
en.A S..a.s... e,.>& ass.s
49, worIs ero,,, e.4.~c ~rstscS.
another drama and a come6v ara aisn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

POLICE COURT NEWS.

g the CITY JAN prisoners oy tne 1911
chrr.,, a-.,,,. - t,,. r,c-ntr~ nerSrts
y after police court was Over. tne
p.anD was nove ~ an ato.d me ..on~ -,t,.
was paced on the stAno, ason6 with
1ne.e were many peopN se4nolus
a1Vuno - the lneat uMent was PaASe0
Y tne court Fonce omcerss
1no spectators nelpeo put the pa.no e
pace Tnen someone eo&eeseed mat
Cn1e1 noae FAVOR Sne party with
tune. He excused himself on the
sIouno tna1 ne naa otner nueaness ano
.nA0e = nasty IeUea&- AZ VS. soon
uncovereo tnat tnete was NOT an oHl-
~ u 1no .tetlon Wnc c4n pAy
piano. Every sunday afternoon. Wnen
room by the Bible class. the prisoner
VINO = talented ana can play piano
W1n oe Feceiveo 1avof1oV
oonss VIZ oe sung ny tne PF!soner..
many OF them having remarkable
voices Sprague Chase. It u said. has
= strong tenor voice. ana captain Cur
~. 9n M eAicsa :s IN tue ~ lave inc most
pIeaslne voices Wnen accompanied oy
tne guitar: Inefe are always rev
womeh Prsoners ana they WIN PROB
aoV A.een0 tne ssFvAces. 80 from
now on, the voices OF many men villa
:
% eA.o Ponee . s.1s.on' Atn anu SacA-
soA1 ee'eees' 0o"o1S Ase1noons.
srh e..,,.,..s-
no1,ce ~1,,r* ~ w1o n 20 N
w;th .,,os-tr @S '1 mus enals geo
"->-- @-''~-
1oh, c,-
o a S. ~ anu a. Ooen were
eacn ,a nne1 - in ponce court this
tfad Thasa t,... .ra e s..a .u.ses . 1n-
member that thes sSsa.'1S ~
hor1en vhor ~ +ha ..,a,,,, sa
shon1d tfa th.r. - aveue icy
the o,lv ro.s,h,e - "so way POST
rested FOR that To- S1c = . anu 81 ar
meonin~ ~ -. .,..e s.S .eeV mo
inr - an nffansa er.S ~ o ~ ~ max
Ken@s a,,ar.,n nut ~ sl7 HORSES On
~'e4oe'
ruh. ro.a .,.
two os tha ,Un.t anu a. AaIe Davldson'
acters Of DOLCE co"rt c circsea cna mar
MAJ tleo !" KANSAS CITY, MO-, this
week.
mas oeen residing near Tenth and
Kansas avenue for several years
wnen ne was not In jail. Alice II q
siderable time in jail.
Jube Jordon has been arrested
scores Of times. according to the po-
i is,s and ens has % served time in the city
S2VGTAI
times he has been arrested for selling
liquor, and his house has been raid
ed by the police and county officials
was another Of MI Jordon's orransss
as was being drunk ana for. t,tsors7ersv
conduct. Twice he WAS haid fo~ e..
sault. II IN said-
Alice Davidson form.r1v Anc. ,rv-.
has caused OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t.onhis - ~
anfhorit,e. en- 10. - ~
lime and aea,n h>- .n.esaI4,. s,.... ' =.
create n 1istnrhe NJ. wi+h sc,,.. 49,.
ev rSr man " woman.
~,aa e =; two cnasa C.e nave oeen mar,
l. r N Kansas Cty, qulte eoc1aA
trs,sa.:, W sac euents OF the Dot-
LIE rc.I ILL p.Hs9n sa tne JAIL MI
S .Oe 'Iruon ana ..,, Mls Ance tyre Dav-
ISL "o m VII pfovaHuy MAKE tneax
..S.o ~ AotcAa' alS"ousn no m
rUuSs nj nae yet Ieacneo tneE
10. a., Has, .IS Aleuus IA l1le
career during their married life.
I'LL 1vn, tne CITY ueeecIve recently
1u.lenueu, Va piaceo on outy again
r1ao@S nooA.
rA
son: two pasIoimen, We're SUSPENDED
rIu~y ~ Sle1 u /. o.lce Sos.aA noss,
pcnunk In. MNveetleauon. Hey aI ~
cnalsed wltn IN, nesiect OF outy. Inslr
o.,s WI y Cl zen uAy. w..n.
~ ~ ss eA .ssI, ~, n ~ ~ .
OF the case Will De made oy the mayor.
g .ue lsesOus ~ poA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
,N0lace.

Notice.
shawnee EncAmpment No :, /. O.
O. F.: All members are requested to
meet at the HAN at p. M, March 3,
to attend the funeral Of Patriarch J.
w. Morgan.
SAMOA WOOD c. r..
FRED !. COLE, Scribe.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
BelAsea Ouhurch Noescss.

Church Of Christ 1t F11th street and
Western avenue. Preaching at IL
o'clock services rs we'll ~ at 1850
O'Clock by J. n. Briggs Of Alta Vista
First United Presbyterian church,
Eighth street and Topeka avenue,
Rev. J. A. Rennick. D. D., paatur
Preaching II o'clock ana 7:30 O'Clock
by the pastor.
Oakland Methodist Epiucopal
church, Chester and Sardou avenues.
A. r.: Williams, pastor. Preaching
both morning and evening by the
pastor. Morning theme, IAN Insep-
arabic Love." Evening theme. An
Things Aade New