davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-07
The Bride and the Sun.

THE old adage, Happy is the bride
1 that the sun shines on is one
that is unknown in some lands. A
Breton bride. for instance, takes it as
a bad sign should the day of her we'd
ding dawn bright and sunny. Rain on
her marriage morn is held to signify
that all her tears are shed, and that
she will, therefore. have a happy mar
ried life The day before the wedding
is called the weeping day for the
bride and her friends weep as much
as possible, with the idea of getting the
mourning over, so that only what is
joyful may remain.
In other countries this result is at
tanned by drenching the bride with
water. The Greeks think that a
thorough drenching of the bride will
bring her lasting good fortune.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Fourth game. Henry. 2; Twining,. l.
Fifth game, Henry. II: Gales, 3.
team-Fred Schnider, David Arkin. Frank
Constantine, Ernest Bowman, Joseph Cal
tiabiano Daniel Garfinkle. George OHara,
Gordon Statter Raymond Rupert. Abe
man, Otto Spiess, Morris Sykes. Robert
Tarshes, Harry Waller and Milton Shafer.
Rosedale Observation-Disclosures School,
winner of the division championship. sea-
son 1914.
First game, Wheatley. s; Edmonds. ..
Second game, Wheatley, 70; B. & X. ,.
Third game, Wheatley, IA: Hilton. =.
Fourth game. Wheatley. 20: Blair. 9,
Fifth game, Wheatley, II; Maury, s.
Sixth game, Wheatley, s; feabody, ,.
Seventh game. Wheatley. 8: Ludlow. !.
Players and substitutes-Joseph Rem
BOLD. captain: Bernard Grady manager;
Charles Riley. Norris Alsop, Anton Rup-
part Louis Miller. Louis Long. Earnest
Martin. Edward Spindler Edwin Burg.
John Hanahan, Sterling Telbs George
Kurad, Donald Mcleod. Throckmorton,
Bishop and Laufer.
The teams that have won city cham
pionships, emitting them to silver cups.
are: For 1912. Hubbard of Mount Pleas
ant division; for 1913, Hayes of Rosedale
division.
The teams that have won division
championships are: Bloomngdale divi-
sion, Takoma, 1913: Gallinger division
Force, 1913; Garfield Park division, JEFF
ferson, 1912; Brent. 1913: Georgetown di-
vision, Fillmore, 1912: Hyde, 1918; Mount
Pleasant division, Hubbard, 1912: Hub
bard, 1913: New York Avenue division,
Twining. 1872 Abbot. 1913; Rosedale divi-
oil .p-
ginia Avenue division. Towers, 1912;
Towers, 1918.
OF course, the most important individual
is the manager Of the team, and what
Evening star., 1914-06-07

the manager lets himself become forgot
ten either by the team or the audience.
At recent game the lanly manager
drawled out: "Skin-dirty, get TO the
bat,''
At the same time shrili voice piped
out across the field:
'Skin-drtee, do something with that
bat.''
While from another quarter came a
growl.
IF the ball was as big as your head
maybe you could hit it.
Now let it be known that this terribly
suggestive nickname is no reflection
Evening star., 1914-06-07

pay-and it was pay day. / quit right
then and there, and / always had an
idea that as my experience was only
one of many that happened in that team.
it was a scheme cooked up between the
owner and the umpire to reduce the eN-
penses by fining the players toward the
end of the week
The Fairgrounds officials declare that
the teams measure up pretty well in
their work and those who have attend
ed the different games cannot make any
prophecies as to the winner. There are.
of course. fine players on all of the
teams. and there are some few snowy
Evening star., 1914-06-07
nillIlAlHAK

sively, when it becomes the property
of their school
In the division contests just closed
the Hubbard School team was deeply
disappointed over the fact that it lost
the Mount Pleasant championship this
year, the third year of the prize award
ing tournaments, after having won III
both of the previous years. But 1t lost
and it's plaque must pass on to the
Monroe School team, which has ably
demonstrated its right to 1t by having
played ten games with the other teams
of its division and winning every one
of the ten. and only one, the last. was
an easy victory, as its score record
shows.
comprehensive idea of the scope of
this public school base ball league and
the widespread interest centered upon
the competition now in progress may
be gathered from the following list OF
the eight division champion teams, the
names of their players and substitutes
and their scores:
Mount Pleasant division-Monroe
School. winner of the division cham
pionship. season of 1914.
SCORES:
First game, Monroe, ] Morgan, o.
Second game. Monroe, 2: Powell, l.
Third game. Monroe, 8 johnson, o.
Fourth game, Monroe, S; Ross, 0.
Fifth game, Monroe, 3; Dennison, O.
Sixth game. Monroe, i; Chevy Chase,
0 thardest game, sixteen inninSsl-
Seventh game, Monroe, s; Cooke, S
tten innings).
Eighth game, Monroe, q; West, l.
Ninth game, Monroe. 3; Hubbard, o.
Tenth game, Monroe. IL; Eaton. 0.
Players and substitutes of winning
team-George Klein. Theodore Cromar,
Stanley Schumm. Bertram Sampson,
William Nau, manager; Barrett Berry,
William Ernest. Dewey Peacock, Rich
ard Edmonston. Perry Colman and
Arthur Farr. captain.
Though there are thirteen schools in
this division this year. but eleven en-
tered the contest. In 1913 there were
only eight and the year before eleven
Evening star., 1914-06-07

tricky partner. boy who willingly
abides by the decision of fair umpire.
no matter what his personal opinion may
be. will learn self-control which will be
of great assistance to him in after years.
Again. we give him good, wholesome
recreation keeping him busy during his
leisure hours. We cooperate with his
school. as no boy can play base bali with
out his school work is up to proper stand
ard. and he must have his principals
sanction. Under our organization We re-
duce greatly the chances for cheating.
fighting. etc. usually a part of the ordi-
nary back-lot base ball game.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

upon the boys physical appearance. but
simply boyish contraction of a rather
difficult patronymic.
In the same game in another inning,
an excited fan yelled out:
'.Tubby, Tubbee. Spread your toes
over that field
Tubby is a character. He never plays
Evening star., 1914-06-07

But Mickey" stood a-watchinc it. and the
umpire said. Strike TWO
The sneer is gone from '.Nuckey's lips. his
face is white with hate:
He knocks with horried violence his bat against
the plate;
And now awful Slater has the bal, and again
lets it go
And now the air is famed by The force of
Though mighty "Nuckey'' had famed out,
The game IS still the score.
Because when young Farr tightened up
His opponents scored no more.
Mr. Costello. formerly we'll known
foot ball player and now a teacher, is
also an old base ball player. He. with
Mr.. Lampson and Mr.. Locke. from the
Fairgrounds department. umpire these
games He would not venture guess
as to the winner of the city champion
ship, as several of the eight teams We're
pretty well matched and number of the
players gave promise of developing into
good ball players.
NO doubt" he commented some of
them Will find their way into the ranks
of the Nationals by and by
Mr.. Costello was asked if he got the
traditional abuse that seems to be the
special lot of the umpire He laughingly
answered, II suppose i get a-plenty, but
they have learned not to let me hear
too much OF it, for 1 put them out of the
game when they talk too much.
Yes its tough but It is the only way
10 train them and it will teach them to
avoid trouble for themselves IL they go
into professional work later on. By the
way. | once had heart-breaking lesson
in that very thing.
Il was just younsster, playing base
bail on small salary. and in game
one day rather vigorously protested
against the umpire's decision concerning
a play I'd made The umpire calmly
fined me the exact amount Of my week S
Evening star., 1914-06-07

\ 5 II ] NGTONlANS
who think that all
of the base ball
thrills are confined
TO the park at Flor
ida avenue and 1th
street are vastly
mistaken. Indeed,
one doesn't know
what real dyed-in-
the-wool roofing"
is until he has wit
messed one of the
Evening star., 1914-06-07
ALI. SET TO KILL" THE BALL,

has a telling way of hurting the old
pill"
Bloomingdales manager and pitcher
Roy Slater. mas made quite a reputation
for himself in the amateur games about
the city. Young Slater is a stocky. eff
cient-iooking chap. who plans to enter
the professional field eventually His play
is pretty well described by an observing
member of one of the contestine teams,
who exclaimed the first time he saw
Slater pitch one of his fast" balls
Gee, l hope that fellow gets some OF
that speed worked off before he plays
our team. Hell! just pitch into the
middle of next week with those whiz-
ze:st''
These are boys games and that fact is
forcibly and amusingly impressed upon
the visitor by the audience as well a 5 by
the seif-imposed Importance of the
managers and captains of the teams.
The games draw large crowds; frequent
ly there are several hundred school boys
and girls alone. Sometimes the fence
inclosing the Powell diamond is lined
with enthusiastic rooters armed with tin
cans and sticks, with which they keep
up a blood-curl!ing din throughout the
game.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Haney. Martin Wiegand, Edward Rich
ardson, Phillip Needle, Raymond Fer
singer, Joseph Neuland, Phillip Lustine.
Leonard Harris Newton Croggan, Mel
vim Jones. Solomon friedman. Frank
Slagle, Cecil Chism. Francis Haney. The
odore Cooley. Phillip Berenter and Henry
Bucolt.
Bloomingdale diSiSion-Emery School,
winner of the division championship, sea-
son 1914.
SCORES:
First game. Emery, 8: Brghtwood, o.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
llllnllllEilu

I'VE teach fair play; We want boys
to despise trickery; avoid the kicker
looking for technicalities upon which to
base protests and that the boys must
abide strictly by the rules of the game.
1--WE believe that this is worth while
and that no form of work can do more
for these boys during their leisure hours"
Evening star., 1914-06-07

.SAFE AT THIRD,
Reginald Lyons. Royce Martin, Leonard
Padgett. LIE Roy Schaff and Harry Stone.
Garfield division-Jefferson School, win
ner Of the division championship, season
1914.
SCORES:
First game, Jefferson, II; Dent 8
Second game, Jefferson. s; Brent, l.
Third game, jefferson. 8: Bowen, Q.
Fourth game-Jefferson, %: Smallwood,
S.
Players and substitutes of winning
team = Judson Montgomery, William
Evening star., 1914-06-07

ment and all eyes are turned Ionginelv
toward the Spalding cup, for which they
are striving earnestly.
There are two games PLAYED daily on
the Fairgrounds diamonds between four
Of these contesting teams, and any visitor
who makes a round of the four plav-
grounds of the city will Obtain a pretty
fair idea OF the intensity of interest of
the school children Excitement runs
high and the rivalry. though strong, is
thoroughly sportsmaniike. Comments are
plentiful and merciless. Once the game
is over the boys philosophically make the
best of their losses and the winners act
as calmly Indifferent as if they never
for Il minute had any doubts of their
success.
All of the games are well attended The
Evening star., 1914-06-07

typical of the rest The lack Of uni
forms makes it difficult to distinguish
the members of the respective teams
But of late several schools in their eff
forts to raise money for their individual
Fairgrounds. have adopted plan of
tagging themselves. They have made
broad colored felt arm badges. with the
large initial letter in the name of the
school stitched in the center. In some
of the schools the basting of these let
ters in place was done by the boys. while
the girls stitched them on securely by
ma achine.
Though the pitcher is the star per-
former, there is never minute when
Evening star., 1914-06-07
0lIHlIilhllIc

District Public
School Teams Fight
ing for Champion
ship-DiHerent Divi-
sion Teams Playing
b. to Win, and Their
Games Are Well
Worth w itching.
The Spalding Cup.
Boy Managers and
Captains Are Impor-
tant individuals at
This Season Games
Well Attended.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

James Van Horn. Gwynn Coe. Gilbert
SlentZ, Theodore Coe. Oscar Hunt. Ed
ward Karnes, Lucien Welden. Frank
Callahan, Albert Freer. Paul Cordell, An
drew Franklin. George Clark and Ross
Hayes.
New York avenue division-Henry
School, winner of the division champion
snip, season 1914.
SCORES:
First game. Henry, 5: Polk. =.
Second game, Henry, IL; Seaton. T.
Third game, Henry, 3; Blake, .
Evening star., 1914-06-07
.'lIIIIill.iC
6IlIillilIlltt

Second game Emery. ); Gage. ..
Third game Emery, 4 lexington. 3.
Fourth game. Emery. L: Takoma. 0.
Fifth game Emery, s; Brookland. ..
Sixth game, Emery 3: Takoma. o.
PLAYERS and substitutes of winning team
Roy Slater, John Bowrick. Robert Wise,
Aria Stark, Carl Lerch, Gerard Wise,
Evening star., 1914-06-07

players. whose gallery play at first
makes a deep impression. but, generally,
this type loses in the end to the cool
headed, quiet fellows. who keep their
tempers and know exactly what they
are doing every minute.
Rosedale's team has just such pitch
err He is quiet and unobtrusive, but he
Evening star., 1914-06-07
SCHEDULE FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
BASE BALL GAMES SEASON OF 1914

competing under division t.allinger
Hyde SCHOOL, Garfield Jefferson School; Avenue.
Emery Rosedaie. Wheatley School Virginia
Monroe School.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Adams School: Georgetown,
Henry School: Bloomingdale.
Van Buren School. and Mount
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Teams.
Gallnger Georgetown. .....................
Garfield VS.. New York Avenue ...............
Rloomingdale VS.. Rosedale e...............
Gallinger VS.. Garfield. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Virginia Avenue VS.. Mt. Pleasant ..........
New York Avenue ys. Georgetown. .........
Rosedale VS.. Virginia Avenue. ...........
MI. Pleasant VS. Bioomngdaie. .-.........
Gallinger vs. New York Avenue ..........-
Georgetown VS. Garfield d...................
Rosedale VS.. Nit. Pleasant nt..............
Gallinger VS.. Bloomingdale e.-...........-...
Virginia Avenue VS.. Bloomingdsle ...........
Georgetown vs.. Rosedale. le.........-.....
New York Avenue VS.. Virginia Avenue.
Gerfeld vs.. Mt. Pleasant. Observation-Disclosures.
Gallinger VS.. RoSedale Observation-Disclosures.
Georgetown VS.. Bloom nedale. ....-......-.
New York Avenue VS.. Mt Pleasant ........
Garfield vs.. Virginia Avenue nue...............
GallinGer VS. Nj. Pleasant Observation-Disclosures
Garfield vs.. RoSedale e..-........... ........
New York Avenue vs.. Bloom; ngdale.
Georgetown vs. Virginia Avenue ..-.-......
New York Avenue VS. Rosedale. ..-.........
Gallnser vs. Virginia Avenue. ue.......-......
Garfield vs.. Blocmingdalc .................
Georgetown VS.. Mt. Pleasant ...........
LOCATION
Georgetown playground. 34th street bet
Rosedale playground. 18th street below
Mt. Pleasant playground. 14th and 7!
9TH and I. streets southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

ROAD NOTICE
state OF Kansas. Shawnee County, %.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
TAKE NOTICE. That a legal petition
signed by M. O'Keeffe and other house,
holders Of Mission Township in said
County, has been presented to tho Board
OF County Commissioners. praying for the
location of . county road. a. follows. viz:
Beginning at the southwest corner OF the
east half of the southeast quarter Of
Section q. Township II. Range Is; from
thence north on line to intersect with the
Bailey road. making q road one mile long
less "a rods.
And that said Board has appointed F.. B.
Sims, F. c. Nipps and J. C. Simmer, View
ers. who will meet at the point Of begin
ming Of said proposed road on tho 18th
day OF April. 1914, and proceed to view
said road. as tho laws directs, at which
time and place all persons interested may
attend and have a hearing. In case said
viewers fail to meet on the day designat-
Cd. they may meet on the following day
az provided by law. without further
notice.
Witness my hand and tho Official seal Of
said County. this 9Th day of April, 1914
ISea1.J o. X. SWAYZE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
w A IN T S..
AND MISCELLANEOUS AIDS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
q word. minimum 30 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad, In
Guiding four words for State Journal ad.
each 'initial' letter and each number or
combination of figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to PC
classified properly in The Topeka State
Journal must be in The State journal
office before 12:45 o'clock. Want ADS re-
ceived after that hour will be inserted un,
der the heading: "Too Late to Classify
next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash or check IN fulI
payment for the same. Note the torego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ. j. Hererer and wife to H. L.
Studevent, " int. lot Isl Jefferson
ST.. Holidays add. ..................:;$ w
A. c. Perry to W. b. Perry, W. N
sw 4 23-13-15.. ................:....:.. ]
j. L. Cottrell and wife to L. Le
Frantz, pit. 10 Elmwood ave-. Pot
WIN SUD.
NJ. A. Shaffer and wife to E. Lnge.
pit. Sc. Y 6-12-16.. 25OU
p. Kirschgesner and wife toJ. Garice,
lot 466 Emmett ST.. Sardou's sub. 15O
T. w. Reynolds and wife to A. ].
Ham, pit. tract 81 Garfield Place.. 566
w. E. Smith and wife to r. ".
Lesson. lots 1924 Green ST., j. w.
r. v. Lesson to w. E. Smith, lot
1879 Summer st., T. Norton's End
aQQ. l
]. c. Dolman and wife to L. F. Gar
linghouse. lot PAL to PAT Byron ave-,
Byron Place add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

State OF Kansas, Shawnee ounty, %.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Thomas
9. Smith, late Of Shawnee County. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

KODAK FINISHING.

DEVELOPING. printing and enlarg1no
for amateur photographers. Write for
price hist J. =. striekrott. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

Az NAEES fos ssss or rSnf Hest ~
chaaical department. IN the country.
CRANE Z CO.
TOPEKA. Kan = Tears IN Business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TOPEKA HOTEL N ". 0th.
No6arn rooms with board, III pr day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
uSCmLANEOUa,

REGIsTERED Jersey bull for service
Fee goa =. b. Croker. one mile south
city "a Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

FOR SAIlE-POULTRY.
that lay every day. 60c per setting.
s4411 N-2.
FOR SALElIndian Runner duck eggs.
white egg strain; lay daily, TIC set
ting. Phone All NJ.
ORPINGTON baby chicks. Phone 241
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

FURFJlTURE WANTED

FURNITURE WANTED
We pay the highest cash price for Sec
ond hand furniture. exchange new goods
for old. We can save you money. Stations
Furniture Co, As Kan. ave. Phone 172A
WE PAY highest cash price Tor md hand
clothing. shoes. hats and overcoats.
Son 40 Kansas ave.
WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
on clothing, shoes, hats and overcoAts.
Drop US card or call Gordon Bros loan
office. 100 Kansas ave. Ind. 10D.
WANTED-Two partly furnished or un-
furnished rooms, on or near Dothitt
car line. Address A. NJ. care Journal.
FIRST CLASS MOTORCYCLE Har1ey-Dav-
idson. Merkel or Indian preferred, twin
cylinder. on terms. Phone 3666-K-1
LIST your roorninG houses with me. Real
estate specialist. r. F. Ginder, SIS New
England Bldg.
WANTED money to loan on farm and
city property. r. F. Ginder, b25 New
England Bldg.
FOR SALE-A $50 plano Tor 800 II taken
at once. Frank 8. Thomas, 619 Kansas
ave. Phone 296.
GOOD milk cows, tat cattle and veal
calves. Jack HammeI. Tel 3778.
CARPET and rug weav1ne. "A Lake q.
Phone IA White.
GOOD milk cows. tat cattle ana veal
calves. w. G. A. I4ettsow. Tel ~.
WANT to hire Incubator Tor . few set
WE WANT your carpenter work. Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

Thirst published in Tho Topeka State
Journal Thursday. April 9, 1o141
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

In the District Court Of Shawnee County,
Kansas.
w. NJ. Forbes and F. e. Forbes, Partners,
doing business under the firm name Of
Markus Owens and NJ. J. Owens. Defend
NOTICE OF SALE sn o. REAL. ESTATE
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:' Pur-
suant to two judgments against the above
named defendant Markus Owens. for the
18th day Of April. 1914. and orders Of sale
issuing out OF said court to sell real
estate to satisfy said judgments. in the
above entitled cause. win sell At pubic:
cash. at the east door OF the court house.
in Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, at
the hour Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
ing described real estate. to-wit: it, ~
Lots z.413. 2,415, 2,n7. all on Western
Avenue formerly Union Avenue. IN ouin-
Topeka. Shawnee County. Kansas
Sheriff Of Shawnee County. Kansas.
FRANK 9. DRENNINa.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
tF1rst published in The Topeka STATE
Journal wednesday, April Is. 1s14l
State OF Kansas. Shawnee County. -.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Jane b.
Thompson. late Of Shawnee County. Kan
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF March. A. d. 1914. tho undersigned
was. by the Probate Court Of Shawnee
County. Kansas. duly appointed Executor
Of the estate Of Jane B. Thompson, late
Of Shawnee County, deceased. All par
ties interested in said estate will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly,
MINNIE A. WILLARD,
HENRIETTA T. BONEBRAKE
ALBERTA T. ALEXANDER.
NARY NJ. THOMPSON
Executors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
First Published in The Topeka Stat
Journal Wednesday. April Is, 1s14.l

state OF Kansas. Shawnee County. S.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary
Bronsema, late Of Shawnee County. Kan
sas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Ii hereby given that on tho 10th
day OF April A. d. 1914, tho undersigned
was. by the Probate Court Of Shawnee
County. Kansas. duly appointed Admin
1strator Of tho estate of Mary Bronsema.
late OF Shawnee County, deceased. All
parties interested in said estate will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
JOHN w. BRONSEMA,
Administrator.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday, April IS 19l4.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
MACHINE SHOPS.

WANTED-Your lawn mower to overhaul
and grind, factory process. 500. Tel
Howard, 15H. Free delivery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

State Of Kansas. Shawnee County. -.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF E1nora
g. Weaver. late of Shawnee County, Kan
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice IL hereby given that on the 9Th
day OF April. A. D. 1914. the undersigned
was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee
County. Kansas. duly appointed Admin
istrator Of the estate Of Elnora 8. Weaver
late Of Shawnee County. deceased. All
parties interested in said estate will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
F. n. BONEBRAKE. Administrator
First Published In The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday. April Is. 1s141
State Of Kansas, Shawnee County, -.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Wfkkerfnk. late Of Shawnee County.
Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day OF April. A. D. 1914, the undersigned
was, by the Probate Court Of Shawnee
County. Kansas, duly appoi2ted executor
interested in said estate viii take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
WILLIAM WIKKERINK. Executor.
First Published IN The Topeka 6fafe
Journal wednesday. April Is. 1s1AJ
State Of Kansas, Shawnee ounty, %.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Thomas
g. Smith, late Of Shawnee County. Kan
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice IL hereby given that ON the 18th
day of April A. d. 1914, the undersigned
was by the Probate Court of Shawnee
County. Kansas, duly appointed Executor
Of the estate Of THOMAS 8: Smith. late
interested In said estate win take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
SAMUEL q. SMITH. Exocutor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES.
FOR eALE-New ana escond-hand earom
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys. We lead the world IN cheap d1-
BrunsWfck.Ralko-Coala Co.. 14zD-0
Main street KaasaS City. No.