davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
COLORED ELEVATOR
BOY HALTS WILSON
Would Not Garry President Until
Orders Had Been Given
to Do So
Special TO The Telegraph

New York, Nov. 16.-President Will
son wound up his weekend visit to
New York yesterday afternoon with a
Haroun- al Raschid experience, over
which he was laughing heartily when
his train left the Pennsylvania station.
The President decided to pay brief
visit to Mrs. Anna Wilson Howe, his
sister, who has apartment, at Eigh-
tieth street and Columbus avenue.
Miss Anderson, one of the proprietors
or the apartment house, has had diff
Guilty in impressing upon the elevator
boys that no callers shall be taken up
until they have first been announced
to the guests. Miss Anderson reproved
W. Higgins. a West India boy, saying:
Understand now, Higgins. no one is
to be taken up until he has been an
nounced; no one, understand, not even
the President of the United States"
Yesterday afternoon two distin-
guished looking gentlemen, followed
by several alert young men, entered
and walked directly to the elevator.
Higgins promptly intercepted them.
de rule is foh T. 'nounce all gem
men first" he said.
Very well," replied the taller of the
two callers. Just say to Mrs. Howe
that Mr.. Wilson is calling"
higgins turned toward the telephone
when one of the young men halted
him.
TITS all right boy" he said. "This is
the President of the United States"
Higgins looked the party over, bow
ed and replied:
Don't make no difference, Boss. Mis-
Anderson say even de President oh de
United States got to be 'nounced first"
The President burst into a hearty
laugh, in which he was joined by Colo
mel House, his companion.
THAT is perfectly right, my boy"
he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
B BIBLOPHILE OF NOTE DIES
AT HIS PHILADELPHIA HOME
Special to The TcIcernhh

philadelphia, Nov 16.-William c.
Bolivar, one of the best-known Afro
american bibliophiles in the United
states, a connoisseur in rare books
and possessor of q library devoted
exclusively to his race, in the collec-
ton of which he made a lifework, is
dead. Mr.. Bolivar attained promi-
nence in the ranks of modern Amer
lean litterateurs by his collection of
books and pamphlets written by or
about the colored race or as he styled
it, 'negroid literature"
The funeral of this man, known to
his entire race throughout the coun-
try, and beloved particularly by MEM
bers here. was held this morning from
his late home, 761 South 55th street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
MANY WHEELS GOING
ROUND At EXHIBIT
Demonstrations of Much Industrial
Machinery Begin in Big
Auditorium
FEATURE OF CONFERENCE
Manufacturers and Other Exhibit
ors Busy All Day Getting
Ready For Week

Devices and machinery for efficiency
and safety valued at several millions
of dollars will be on exhibition at
Chestnut Street Auditorium this week.
1t is the third exhibition of the kind
Harrisburg has had.
In view of the fact that every eX-
hibit is big part of the United States
industries that will soon be busy in
supplying products for the reconstruc-
tion of Europe after the war is over,
this weeks exhibit will attract many
manufacturers to Harrisburg. The eX-
hibit opened this morning at 10
o'clock. Every day from 10 a. IN. un-
til 10 p. m. visitors will be admitted.
A small admission fee of ten cents will
be charged except for Wednesday
night when the price will be twenty
five cents.
This exhibition. which is under the
direction of the Engineers Society Of
Pennsylvania, is q part of the Welfare
and Efficiency Conference. This will
start tomorrow under the auspices of
the State Department of Labor and
Industry. In the two large halls there
are eighty-two exhibitors, and each
will have much to demonstrate this
week that will be of interest, not only
to manufacturers, but to the general
public as well. Those who are direct
ing the exhibition are ]. V. w. Reyn-
ders, Robert II. Irons and Paul Cen
dell.
Starting the Wheels
The wheels of industry at this eX-
hibit will not be running to full
capacity until Tonight Hundreds of
men were busy to-day getting the ma
chinery in position and arranging be-
lated exhibits. One force of twenty
five men were engaged all morning in
pulling two large automobiles from
Cherry street to the large auditorium.
Other exhibitors were building en-
gines, lathes, and other machinery
which will be in motion by o'clock
tonight. Both the Pennsylvania
Railroad and Pennsylvania Steel com
rGnies had their large exhibits ready
this afternoon.
Two exhibits ready and in operation
early to-day we're those of the Bell
Continued on Page g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
Children Give
Continued on Page II
ENGLAND NEEDS MORE TROOPS
British People Warned of Enormous
Task Still Facing Allied Armies

London, Nov. 16, 9.4O A. M.-Tbe
Daily Mails Petrograd correspondent
warn the British people of the enorm-
GUS task still facing the allies and de-
clares that England will need all the
troops that 1t is possible for her to
raise.
will take months for the Russians 10
reach Berlin, saying that even If the
Germans are driven from the positions
they now are holding they can fan
back on equally strong lines of de-
fenses they have prepared. He says he
hears that the Germans are setting the
russians a formidable task to break
through and that before this Is ac-
complished the Germans still may be
GUM.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
SOUTH SEEKING BUSINESS
WITH SOUTH AMERICANS
Special TO The Telegraph

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. ia cam
paign to promote trade with South
America will be launched at q con-
ference here Thursday and Friday
among business men of the Central
West and South. The meeting was
called by the Chambers of Commerce
of Chicago and New Orleans, and the
Business Mems League of Memphis.
Establishment of transportation
routes to South America by way of the
Mississippi Valley, promotion of trad
ing companies to develop international
trade, perfection of a direct exchange
of credits and encouragement of new
Industries to supply further South
American demands will be specific
purposes of the campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
Berlin Dispatches Say
Three British Warships
Have Been Disabled
By Associated Press

Berlin, Nov. 16, by wireless.-Ac-
cording to information given officially
to the press to-day, reports reaching
Berlin from Geneva set forth that the
British torpedo boat destroyer Falcon,
the cruiser Brilliant and the sloop of
war Rinaldo have ben disabled by
German guns on the Belgian coast.
The Falcon is torpedo boat de-
stroyer 210 feet long, launched in 1889.
She has a speed of 80 knots, a COM
plement of so men and two 8-inch
torpedo tubes.
The light cruiser Brilliant was
launched in 1891. She is 800 feet
long, has a complement of 273 men
and carries two 6-inch and six 4.7-inch
guns.
The Rinaldo, sloop of war, is 1SC
feet long, has a complement of 1870
men and an armament of four 4-inch
guns and four 3-pounders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
BELGIAN RELIEF
FUND IS CLIMBING
Up Around the $1,6OO Mark Just
aWeek After the Telegraph
Began to Take in Money

1t is just week since the Harris
burg Telegraph offered to send to the
committee of Philadelphia newspapers
engaged in raising funds to buy food
to ship to starving Belgians any money
which might be contributed in this city
and vicinity. Since that time approx
mately $1,000 has gone across the
counters of the. Telegraph business
office and each night the funds have
been wired to Philadelphia.
Philadelphia has invited the whole
state, New Jersey and Delaware to
unite in help filling the THANKSGIVING
ship with food and there Is great need
for money. The people of this com
munity have responded nobly, but
more money is needed.
Children Give
Among the gifts which it gives the
Telegraph pleasure to acknowledge to-
night is 81 from ten little West End
girls. They each gave up a dime from
their pocket money.
Dr.. Nathan c. Schaeffer. State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction
sent SIS to the fund for the Belgian
sufferers and the Bible class of ]
Henry Spicer in the Market Square
CONTINUED on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
EXCHANGE RATE DROPS
By Assoefnted Press

London. Nov. 16, 81 A. NJ
lowing to Germany's decreasing ex-
ports to Scandinavia" says the Daily
Chronicles Copenhagen correspondent.
"the rate of exchange recently drop
ped over five per cent. Germany there
fore decided to allow $2.500.O00 gold
to he exported. This sum has lust
reached the Danish National Bank, re-
sulting in a one per cent. raise in the
exchange rates"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
roy FACToRIEs RUSHED

BInghamton, n. Y, Nov. 16.-The
European war has brought prosperity
to the top and novelty manufacturers
in Binghamton and vicinity. The Will
hanson Manufacturing Company,
which until this year met sharp COM
petition from German toy factories, is
rushed with orders, and is working
three shifts of eight hours each in an
effort to supply the New York toy
trade. At Walton the novelty works,
which manufacture Christmas toys, is
running overtime and 100 men are
employed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS OPEN
Special to The Telegraph

Chicago. Nov. 16.-The Union Stock
Yards and the packing houses, scrub
bed and disinfected after nine days of
quarantine in the government and
State fight against foot and mouth dis
ease, opened for business at midnight.
All parts of the industry have been de-
clared thoroughly sanitary and rid of
any danger of spreading the disease
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and vicinity - Fair and
colder Tonight and Tuesday with
cold wave. Lowest tempera-
ture Tonight about 25 degrees.
Eastern Pennsylvania--Fair and
cold tonight aud Tuesday with
cold wave. DlminIshinR no-th-
west winds.
River
The main river will rise slowly to-
night and Tuesday. stage OF
about 2.3 feet is Indicated for
Harrisburg Tuesday morning.
General Conditions
The storm thRt was central of the
gulf eOast Saturday morning has
moved rapidly nOrthenstward,
merging with the western storm
iu the Ohio valley, and is now
down the st. Lawrence valley.
Rain has fallen generally in CEN
trail and southern and snow In
northern diBtricts east of the
Mississippi river in the last "a
hours. Rain wRs still falling
along the Atlantic coast from
New jersey northwnrd.
Temperatures a. M, AZ.
Suns Rises, 0.52 a. m.g sets, 4.40 n. m,
AIooni New moon tomorrow, 11.Oo
n. m.
River sfage; Two feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 90.
Lowest temperature, Al.
Mean temperature, 80.
Normal temperature, ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
CD HOME AND KISS
YOUR W|FE-STOUGH
Evangelist Talks From Shoulder at
Great Mems Meeting in
Tabernacle
PERSONAL WORKERS BUSY
New Element in Campaign Brings
Results-Tips For Chief
of Police
STOUGH PROGRAM
To-day
Rest day, no meetings.
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Prayer meeting in every block in
the city, 8 to $40.
Noon shop meeting at the Division
street shops and at the Maclay
street repair shops of the P. r. r.
Afternoon services. 2 o'clock, at
the tabernacle, addressed by Miss
Palmer; open to men and women.
Mass meeting for children at
o'clock by Miss Eggleston in the
First United Brethren Church, Boas
street.
Regular tabernacle services at
7.30 o'clock by DR.. Slough. with
public opportunity for trailhitters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
IApANEaE 49, TsTNG -


JAPANEsE ENTER TsING TAU
Toxic Nov 10, s.4s P. M-Jspanesc troops to-day en-
tered the German fortified position Of Tsng Tau in the
Kao Chow territory Their entrance was attended by vari
ceremonies including memorial services for the dead
BRITISH STEAMER RUNS ASHORE
London, Nov. 10, z4o p. M-Teographing from
Chrania the correspondent Of Reuters Telegram Com
pany says the British steamer Wenar on her way from
AehansIe Russia to Leth Scotland ran ashore on Boro
Island the coast of Norway All hands were saved and
taken to Trondhem. Among them are 20 British officers,
who recently brought over Canadian ice breaker for the
Russian government.
London, Nov. lo 13o P M + Teegfapbng from
Athens the correspondent Of the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says it was announced in the crecan Chamber of
Deputies to day Great Britain had advanced the Greek
government 100000 daehaas (ssOooooo) to pay for war
ships for Greece be constructed in English shipyards
GUS WELSH OUT OF DANGER
Chicago, Nov. 1o-Gustave Welsh, quarterback of the
Carlisle football team who was knocked unconscious in the
game Saturday with Noe Dame rested well last
night and to-day declared out Of danger His cheek
, bone was crushed in.
WANT SLIPS 100000 FOR WAR
London Nov. 16 4O8 P. M.-The greatest single de-
mand ever made upon the material resources Of Great Britain
by Premier Asquth this afternoon when in the
House of Commons additional credit for war
purposes of G22sOoOooO ($25OooOoo) which in addition
the millions already voted August equivalent to an
increase of fifty per cent in the national debt
PEACE ASSURED IN MEXICO
Washington Nov l6-complete settlement of all diff
%to
dispatch to-day from American agents Aguascaentes
saying carranza has notified Gutierrez will resign in his
MARRIAGE LICENSES ~
James Henesxi Har
Charles andCa
William Wallace
meistown Angelo FierrO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
GERMAN ATTACK IN WEST
SHIFTS SLOWLY SOUTH
TOWARDFRENCH

Battle in Flanders Continues With Same Fierceness Which
Has Consistently Marked Struggle; British Inter-
ested in Attitude Of Millions Of Mosems in Her Colo
nial Possessions; French Claim Slight Advantage at
Various Points Along Battle Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16

HtHNeEUHyH WVHtHer
Highest temperature, 80.
Lowest temperature, Al.
Mean temperature, so.
Normal temperature, 42.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
.@ Tiir Troitbenlcm mno aafge'
iprumaenc NnMt.

SIR e~rIrpreus Gbrsu, Singer unO
3ebeu. auigeipruusene 0anbe uno
Qippen, 6rOnbeuIsn, 0autausbrlte,
roibe rno raube 6aut 9ibt es uitts
beiierss ME Sudlen 9lruica Snlbe,
Gas bette Miitel fir ole 0aut.arants
heiten, ludenoes eczema, 4tles etc. 25c.
8ei alleu N~potbsfsrn ODER per Yolt.
d. s. Sudleu x Gu. YbiIaoelpbia ooer
ct. 4ouis. GnS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

cine ibm 81 Sept Idis5snos Shut
lpells mari Tim 81: Cds mar giins
nie!
Rcd baits tt fab bic 6rn8s l0eoei
bsiaht nod pcrueu:. pn Ing ieine
9lno iGcn M Dem aItsItumlittn
Gurtn1gt. 13ual3 iiisB CT nlt Sir
au'. rNtirne, net CT, nGbrCno
oumpi, Sham in Tim auiItle9. olB
sr ie,ne tltIne 6ydu hier iuhie.
8as iouie lie blerbsr iiibgtn. bier
in hdI6er gtddt? Cher mo4nte ct.
rpu BEL SuusIrr b.sr2
Gr tat einige S6yitte poypGrts,
Die tribe EdmmerunE. bic uon elmer
tlelnen VsiGoleumlowpe ou@gmg.
tonnte ben itmalen 9eptlaierttn 5lur
tuum erbel.sn. Gr orang porpdrts
uno ltieb aut cine gel1icIene gin
tcrtir. &eih Wteuih 81 leben 80.
tein 0erduih... Gr l0uitte Sc
ipannt 90. 01lt. "a
sin untcrlroilhes 0tpolter.
.Oott Ger OerCdlie.." perUaAm e.
ME aus eIner tltten 0ruit.
Gr tat n0h einiae Stritte por.
frdrts uno ltdrlte in elnen Seller,
cine Cute. 5egsn poQtrehte yer.
lnluBtIappe otien Itono. Nles oun'
tel -. unten nun Elm Itidtes Stnur.
Ten; cine uannltde SiUnme. Die M.
peritGnolihe Worte btummte. Gjr
penctrout oumpier @erud pon Har'
tofItlu uno 3ipiebeIn idiug i'm
entoeaen. IS iberIisf ibn eth @teI
f6DrtiesuHg foIat)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

~Sm olisemeinfn maeft bu redyt
haben." psriebtf Der, .ou Dergibt
ober, oaB Cuttings Elm friiberer 9u>
ter 8etnnnttr meiner 5rnu lit. Sic
i6dbt ibn isbr. gr lift mnbl fir lie
tin Stidtea 9eimot."
.Dos lit nQsroings Elm 8runb gar
SntimitGt." Gr Ia6te gutmiitts-
nGine 6rdu, bic nat 9aiings be-
freunoet it,"
Sorlt futlte in Der tarmlOieH
MeuBerung einen Sto6el. Gt iob
SslpuIp bur6Frtyen0 an.
.@iuIt ou oani: ettpas 8~eIonoeres
ingeE?"
OstpoIb begriii. glein. 6rau Min
MES She botte er nitt beip0tteIn
mDlen.
.Nbsr 9crf. Warnm siebit bu
INNER 9Ietd brantl Dds idredt al.
9u Iplteit oasieIbe Nertrauen gu
mir babsn ME IA gu olr."
Sorlt CAB i6m bic !9onb.
Sab ib aud. ou gutter GsrI!
Nur mandmo, trif't md nod Elm
a:iler meiner Sugeno, Die Md
mibtrouii4 gemabt bat - uni bart.
SD bin es nitrt. i'm 9er5en nI4t.
SD nil mid lsNern."
Worquarot tgadte cine 5uia8snoe
Qntport.
s9orit gin8 io9Ieid, I'M ben
Redtsaunalt njAt morten 81 iaiien.
Qu6 portete Jimmie nit BEN Zee
OUT i'm. Gr tsite ii4 70 fUje 10
peripdtet UNI oer gemitlide Ro6s
mittogstee Nor bic ein3ige Stunoe
pertraulidsr 9s3o8Ii4tsit 8piidsn
ibm uno ihr.
Ter QDe9 ra5 Der GeorgIrabe
fiibrte iiber tan Shmeinemartt. Gr
nQbm bjefen 1s9, fpeiI er bic Ger
binoung u5sr -sn Sol ned nitt
fannie.
4ls er In Gsoont.n pmertisft bic
gir BEG S1oaine : 8arud pois
iierte, proQ,s a-r Inn enc iAmdhz
tioe rpeiblles 3sitalt 3urld uuo
pgrihpano Teri 1untal ses 9au5s
ilu.s.
Gr tatte , ,5i8ur nur NIT BEN
Quoe auigei ~. otne b0B illn
8efDuFtiea ie nit lr%8enoeinsm ms
nersn giios ls1ie. Segt. ne tie
baittg sugsecr'sne 9austlr tnaatno
ms SdioB i'll, iuhr er 5uiammeu,
belt ben itysI.snoeH Sub an, uuo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

rE0b dut!
.Su 9siehl. 9srr Seu.-,ni."
Der 9ehtsnnpdIt C,...4 nohnt
CeorgfraBe Il. No mct~ ~"
.Geoe9itrabe -"
.&8s beiBt srl"
,RehtsunluaIt 0ehrt
.6ragr @sprgitruBe u on. cb
Der !Ssrr Rs9tsanpoi, iar einen
0errn 0nuptmnun Su irrt5cn lei -.
9bls ipuit puP"
.4nfragtn, Of Der SER 3e6tsan,
malt fir msintn 9e,ro 9aupt.
mann -"
.46 SdafstOpp -. Sir sinen
.Serrn 0auptmnnn."
.6ur eiuen 9srrn Sae?:mann iQ,
fort 5u ipreten lei.
.Out. no ipobnt y.
s@eorQItrabe H."
.Wie bsiBt ere"
.3ettsanipaIt 8ebr;s."
.8ut. Yeine untern Arm. 9etrt.
Marih : mInrIdtempp
Bergen bate tdum st'gyohen. ba
fauIte Warquarbt ou@ lion i'm
Marid,- W}aridtempo l,lr BEN 9of.
.9u bait cine famo'c Nrt ST.
briuen." io9te 9prit. a&a plnIdte.
i4 tonnte IS 10 ME d."
n0u tannit es ia pie 5eNer. Sort.
gu lpirtlt nurA 9eQruIouuQ Elm.
Gas tam i3 niht. iop,t, Ulabe i'd
mir aut onmit eebe."
9orit ieuf3te f4per. SD tonn's
aud riht INNER. @bsr ou mollteit
mir nod etIpaS iiber s9aItin98 ia.
gen."
.5a 10. SD meints. mare i'd 70
pbilolopbiId peronIogt ME on, 10
mUrbe i} auf bic acknowledgement
neugieria iein. bic iid mir bel einem
GinbIid in BEN 8aittn Cuttings"
bieten piiroen, bciien @euberes nett.
QIatt uno itaubfrei it, Aber BAG
Sunsre -. 4uf mas tlyjerit Du oaS!
@uf 3igorren, &drten, WertIaden.
2iebesbriefe cher gar aui perttodncte
Ylumie2"
.9oItings bat mid nod ME gum
Qbiloiopbisren ongere4t, Gr 1T ell
gutter, unfprud8Ioitr. trodentl
MeniA, bur9 unp Dur4 0eiddft8.
mann"
SD m06te ni6t in feline @erIi,
6erun9en ein8efangen peroen."
Scr Mann brdngt iih niemont
ouf. 10 meni9, baB id mid frage
mopon er Iebt."
rNo liebit ou? Nui 8eboIt itebe;
Ngenten iIf ndmlid ujAt, nun au.
Suntieme. Nein, er lit mir nod Il
unbebogIi6 pie pomaIs. g8elBt 81
mebr BON ibm? Npn itiner ,yomile
Bon Ieinem &reiIe oriben! Is.
ipri6t ME BON Setounten, ME BOZ
ieinem Na~terlano, ME bon ieinen
Yrdijp,nten."
.Ben intereiiiert BAG oud?~
.Mi4, SD mill pje ieOer bieoer
2tuItuIc !ulN1H, uu2 iptluJeAh At'lltl
elmer itammt. nit oem id pertebre
Der mie Elm Widoden aus Der 6remo
erI9eint. iit loutIos LIBERAL 8ab.
bri6t, Wie Elm S6atien -. Dent Al
Norbernep! Yer me oon iih ieIbi
er506lt, INNER oufdugt, mos amber
iagen. Der lit mir u%nbebo9Iih. 0e
Sberlt tit mir INNER am ipmpa
tbii6iten. mean er ouf bic @usIdn
Der idimpFt. Boil lit 9oIt, etlpo
NbgeiGIpnenes. Der &o5moprtit il
elm Wurm, Der BEN ih0niten 4pfe
pernihtet."
LIMB ons iaqit ou MIR" entgegne
te !9prlt, iudlrrno fi4 Die 3roni
ieiner MunrminfeI fdrter ousprGa
te.
Ostpo'o aufte IeiG1t Suinmmer
Mn Wlinuit bate er nifJt gebatt.
rGs oibt notirli6 M~usnabmafau,
Sort
O.. ~ U1E -. IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
K: Hladky to J. Hiadky. ". f ne. Z
Aetna Building & Loan Association
to to "; E; d Kelsey. lots sol-s-5 West -
M. ]. Nicol and husband to j. wan
and wife, lots 454-6-8 Sixth ave-,
Veale's add. .......................... $50
L; Williams and others to E. NJ.
Lamb. lots CO.'S Buchanan ST. .,
C. s. Elliott and wife to J. E. Var
roll. lot 437 g. " IS Madison ST..
Shawnee Place add 81
To K. Holtzmeister: A. H. Rose
and husband, int. in n. e. 5. W. u
and pit. n. W. u 14-1O-15 and pit. n. e.
Il 16-1O-15- L. 70
J: Htzmeister. same. .............. LIE
M. Neiswender and husband. same. ], 10
Elmhurst Inv. Co. to d. H. Fried
man, lot 8 Kenova Road, Pinehurst :, Il
c. ]. Bloomgren to c. H. Bowman,
lot IS e. Y IT Crane st.. Pleasant
c. f. Drummer to F. H Holt, lots
381 n. y SO Norton's add. .......-... LEO
G. A. Baxter and wife to w. A. Nc
Mabe. lot sos n u sos Harrison St. Of
Huntoon's add --:..-. .....-..-..- 81
S. Hickman and wife to b. Behner.
pit. lot 4. sec. 14-11-13. 80
f. S. Boggs and wife to E. D. Ber-
ridge, lots 1913 and lots 5-7-9-11-13-
Is 22nd ST., Ladies' add. .....:.....-.
A. M. Harvey and wife to A. Capper,
lots 1857 Broadmoor ave.. Ken
wood -
W. " Sc. Il 24-12-15. ............--.--.. 800
]. c. Adams and wife to Shawnee
Inv Co., tract rs Garfield Place
v. Cross and wife to L. M. Frazier.
lot ZIG, n. 1s Is Madison ST.. Holli-
days add. 3,St
Shawnee Inv. Co to F. N. Lake,
lots 1895 Warren ave-, Park Line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26

dington told the court the following
things happened when he went out to
replevin a heifer in connection with
a civil suit:
Animal led him a chase hthrOug
four miles of swamp. Heifer circuited
a mountain. Vicious dog help up cap
ture of heifer for two hours. KelsO
broke through ice twice. Slapped into
a mink trap. Lost his jackknife. Tore
his clothing and ruined his shoes.
Also was held up to derision by a
young woman who wrote funny poems
about his chase and read them at a
grange meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-26
w A m T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

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
word, minimum so cents
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad. in
Guiding four words for State Journal ad-
dress when such address is used; count
each Initial letter and each number or
combination of figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
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 I'M
der the heading: 100 Late to Classify
or next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
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, 1914-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

W.ANTED-MISf'E lLANECUS.
WE PAY the highest cash pr1ce for cast
on clothing. shoes. hats and overcoats.
Drop us card or call Gordon Bros loan
Office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1913.
WE PAY higheft cash price for End hand
clothing, Shoes hats and overcoats.
Drop a card or call 1645. E. Scrinopski &
Son. 4C8 Kansas ave.
WANTED-Carpet and rug weaving: good
work: prices reasonable. Phone 2644
White. 221 Lake st.
WANTED-Sewing to do: will go out by
the day. Call 1903 jackson. upstairs.
WANTED to buy secondhand Singer
sewing machine. 1914 Black.
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle and veal
calves. w. C. A. Leitzow. Tel 257.