davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17

large force of the enemy compelled
retirement in good order. The
skirmishing continued down to the
first crossing where Colonel McCor-
mick drove back the enemy, taking
two hundred and fifty prisoners. The
ground was stubbornly contested.
The epemy was pressed back for
three miles, when darkness stopped
the battle. That night the enemy
retreated to Sanderson, leaving their
killed and wounded in Confederate
hands. Four hundred were buried,
four hundred and eighteen taken
wounded from the field, an dtwo
hundred prisoners were captured by
General Finegan. The enemy report
ed a total loss in the campaign of
1915 in killed, wounded and prison
ers. Shey also lost five guns, one set
OF colors, 700 stands Of arms, and
130. 10000 rounds of ammunition.
The victory was complete, and the
enemy retired, evacuating Bar
'bers and Baldwin and falling back
on Jacksonville. The Confederate
Congress thanked General Finegan,
lis officers and his men for their
skill and gallantry.
But while the victory was COM
plete, the enemy still had the advan-
tage in that the Confederates had
sufficient force to pursue vigorously.
The Federals fell back to their two
thousand men in the rear and forti-
fed so as to make their position i'm
pregnable to the force the Confede-
rates could muster. The Federals
had $4,000 or $4,000 men, backed
| by their gunboats. General Beaure-
gard arrived about this time and his
presence infused new spirit into the
army, which he reorganized and then
returned to South Carolina. Colonel
| Mccormick men continued to
skirmish, and in sharp four-hour
battle at Cedar Creek they put the
enemy to fight.
The defensive campaign then be-
came active. Maj. Gen. Patton An
derson had been assigned to the COM
mand of Middle and East Florida
March 4, 1864, when the enemy held
Jacksonville with $4,000 men, The
Confederate forces numbered $500.
General Finegan made an effort to
capture Palatka, but the enemy were
in strong force and we'll fortified
and after six weeks of skirmishing
remained in Palatka. Lieutenant
McEaddy, with twenty-five men, cap
/ tured the enemy's garrisons at We
laka and Fort Butler-eighty-eig
men with arms and equipment. In
April both armies began sending men
| to South Carolina, and during the
summer the Confederate problem
was to cover the area between ST
Nary's and St. Johns rivers with sc
small force. The Federals still had
a strong force at jacksonville
On May 23 Captain Dickson. with
Bates Battery, after a sharp fight
| captured the steamer Columbine
which had passed up the river He
found only sixty-six of the crew oil
one hundred and forty-eight men
alive. The boat was burned to save
her from recapture. Skirmishing
continued. and finally the Federals
| we're driven from Palatka with a loss
the confederates holding the place
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17

BallardvaIe Ginger Ale, extra dry,
two for % cents or $1.25 per
dozen. For sale only at the Rexall
stores. 3-27-tf
A great help in building strength
in hot weather is Rexall Celery and
Iron Tonic. Tones nerves and stom-
ach. Price 81 for 128 doses. Gerig's
Drug Stores. 4-7-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17
ROYAL ARCH MASONs

Regular convocations OF the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, r. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month at
1880 p. N. C. E. Simmons. II. p.
Jake Brown. Secretary. Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-17

Concluded on Page Five)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21

It u . woman's privilege 70 control
the temperaturs Of aoouaintanoeship:
and this Immaculate young man. play
ing whatever part he might b. whsth-
q Of aviator. diplomat OF anything
che. seemed always % have me aAvan-
tass over me IN the maneuvering.
what can do for you. gentlsmenr~
I asked IN my most disdainful voice.
They did not know bow Wildly my
heart beat.
First, mademoissIls. let. me ~. IN
case you suspect NJ Of espionage. that
We obtained your address through
your friend. Mr.. Christie satd the
III soddsd colby. = 4 I-. an no. IN Ii.
habit Of accusing psrsons Of sspton-
age" answered.
Then the old saying u false.- -
answered. Evidently. In this oase.
Ike does not turn to like"
What DO you mean. sirf" demand
"a Indignantly.
Il mean said the chsvaiisr. doegsd-
b. 'hew much do you want for thcee
papersf
looked from ono 10 ,ths othsr. IN
Qufringly. The old comts now came
forward and motioned to his grandso0
70 withdraw.
"You arc too impetuous . diplomat,
my dear Chariss," he aid. suavsly.
" Nov. Miss Ives he continied, let
- como TO the point - psrsons Of a.
fsirs. How much money do you d.
mand to restore 70 - those papers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21
HM.EGBERT
~
o.IRWIN MYERS
(copvR,S~r 1913
W6.CHApMAN)

Assured1y you WIN BE- ruined. Ny coap
has suocssdsd beyond my expectations
Tho one told you that had IN pros
pest And win marry you tomorrow
Tonight. n you insist On It. You WIN
b. made for life. And shah worship
you. am surs dat W were mA4e
for eech other. An. madsmoiseile. Do
you suppose that you win have such .
chance asainf Are yoa thinking 81
that bsgSardly chsvsiisrf Why. hs -
. paupsr. wipsA oat--bssidss. he y .
lbsrtfns. . rahA Thsy say-
Something In my oppression met
have alarmed him. for he suddsnly
csassd speaking. took hin hat and
sided toward the door.
Remember, mademoaseIle." he saad.
srinnAng nastily. II am ready It sny
TN 70 renew my proposition 70 you
Bat unless ION accept you VIII b
ruined positivsly ruined, believe me-"
Ths sight OF his grinning face horri-
asd ne: IL memory olung TO me for
weeks afteswAr4
Whsn I gained my self-possession !
sent . hasty telegram to the banker.
II ran - follows:
Your son and confederate have hoy
10 my safe. Seal Il and place . guard
over Il instantly"
This communication elected no 10
Spouse. But felt sure that It would
s6sct IT. purpose-unless the bonds
had BEEN already stolen.
! awaited the Termination Of the
thrse weeks with ul-concealsd impa-
tisnoA.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21

gotten the mssh Of circumstances that
had besn woven round NJ. Now the
memory Of than rscnrrsd to me-.
Some day." answered. when our
troubles are over, Charles. Whsn We
have conquered our enemies"
With that he had to rest content I
did not feel that Il would be dscorous to
yisld too much within . single hour.
LAtsr that afterhoon ths mother Of
Charles called in her Victoria and took
me to their town rssidencs. She
would b satisned with nothing but
that should become their guest. l
pleaded. however, that I must witt q
he pension until he three weeks had
elapsed. that The banker might readily
ind ne should he desire to. since
~ could hardly oommunicats WITH me
q ~ homo a his snemiss. However.
Z compounded by conssnting to pay
: NV days visit 70 Cliohy It the end
81 DE week
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21
syNoPsla.

Anne We. masoot ~ ysputstiea. eeArt.
0rom Winnipeg for London 70 attend the
3oroaation Of King 0sceHA Her fakhsr
had oome - America folloWing Q Quar-.
YSl With his father. Coute 0@Yve6 Of
Franco. Anns's father. q his death, leH
her . key 10 strong boG eoataaueng
bonds OF The dekuact yf1esh PanaDs
Canal company. The boa y n ths vaslts
Of Nagnin = Ca. Paris henksrA On the
Steamer Anne meets the deegolute eoa q
Magnin. who. not knowing her idsnt1ty.
tslls her Of { scheme to ret hold Of thS
cenai bonds and extoTt meesy from MAG
Ger With = French contaetant q IN svia-
ton meet u London. The rrenchma1
wtns. but dieappsars without disclosing
has Identity. She meets HIN again IN the
crowd 1t Westminstee abbey and accom-
panies him 70 Tie oovonAS5oa- Dhs learns
that he u her eousin. ChevAxeg d'Yvee.
and that HE oQmpanieo = heg grAnd-
father. comts Give. sha!lng her sAkh-
sS's hate DOR H. fAmily, Anns sbruptly
leaves the sbbsy. Dhs loaDss her ps,rss
esd bororwD mousy TO 10 % PariA On
he way abe meats an cfl5c1al Of ths evtA-
t1on meet who. thinking her the wtep q
the winner. forces on hsS the ps1ge Of ~
pounds. She learns that Banksr AaGnl3
esstral homo. NAgni6 tells her 9 NV
key must be made Tor the box. He In.
ducss her to sign an agresmene 10 ssu
him the bonds for A.ooo franosA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21
CHAPTER Iv-cont,assd

appended my name 10 the docu-
inent and walked out Of the once me
one in . dream. with economy. ny
money would last easily for three
weeks I should nsvsr need TO wcrTy
about my landladyb BIN any mors.
Ny happy thoughts we're speedily to
b dispellsd.
There II . gentleman waiting to
- you. madamoisslie." said The land
lady OF my pension - sntsrsd. he
has waited two hours In the rsesvtSon
room. Nadsmoisells II Canadian
shs would doubtless wish 10 meet him
without . chapsron," she simpsrsd.
6omehow my heart fni1ed M - ]
turned tho handle Of IL door. ! vas
convinced that II was The sooumdrelly
Greek zsuxis. who bed fDllDwed me-
home.
But It was MOTT was Leopold NAG
nifi. the bankers soni
He bowed low and hin countsnance
assumed sneering Difference a e.
nored his outsretched hand and stood
facing him In silence. I did not deign
70 offer the least greeting.
miss Iv1o. you've been to SEQ my
father" he volunteered. ITS 10 uss to
deny It.; my agents have been on your
trail since you posed a. the wife Of the
Chevalier DIVES At the coronation"
II have no intention Of denying any
thing-to you." said, CONTEMPORARY.
~But II you dare insult me with your
falsehoods again. you shall be thrown
from this hotel"
AT least mademoiselle win acknowl
edge that she wore q wedding Ing dur
ing the csrsmony." he pleade& suave.
y.
TT was lent to me-" cried, and then
bit my lip angrily at the admission.
''Mademoisslle, you are charming. !"
said the scoundrel, regarding mo with
frank admiration. Now don't be
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21

:
MOT ouite.- / responded. still no.
Ia as.
sRe~s... ns.srs1 = "a N takins
~ chsnc. ..oid .hort . - TIA seock
srcher..' vcuId - rhev ~ Al
~ honds But thev did not holA I'll
<h~v Al ~ MIA vcs,rs II conae-
n,aenc. shev 80 ,sssIIv compelIed 70
Sei1vs, 49, hcn6s ~ ths Imer1oan
oov,rrm.rt -. verv ,n.tant vhen
ti,ev come - t1rht rhsv must deliver
thom' n ~ -. fvou had ohoeen.
-, co-I6 49, .nnr.is.d them e :
hu1s<. sv.,~- .,,a... - .tsIi Masniff
m,,s4 49,. r,,ch.sss tsSm You heId
Rim - ~ hc,so~ - vour b.nd. ~ he
$50 -. S 49, Ali
49, xrrs ~, ~. ~ hsalv out.
v1et.d - ~ "a h.nrer Wen. he
-. N.ht,,~ 49, ~. .r,.t.nca. I have
~ hisms =. ~.
.Ard vttS .hst t,-tvr. couid have
r.soversd C1,chv - vru.I .obbed.
49, C,.sS S vcr .
.,-,--.,.S ~ ..s...ss. r,.c,r. one
h.rd ..,..-.,-s- 49,, ~ .honIder.
.rI.n.sec--,.-S 80 vcrr Nome vfll
- vtth 49, l...t - lon. - We
49, rcv.
r,.., =. .,,.. - S - h.-s monoo.
$780, 80 ..s.ss-. .~o..h .h.Il no
sor . w.,R ~ 49, -, to voung
neor,. t.,-ssh.-.
~oh rIs..~- $500 h,u.hins
soo,,.r,. .-.s,
p,,. -. ~ -..,.. ~. er,t
vith I. A., 49, 49, ~, :. h,4h loot-
~. - ...n 49, - a. rncommonIv
.he.r,.s =
~TT-.s =. - -, ..,.4h,r. :
rh.,a.. ,.,,-,,,,-1 ,,.s..,.,v rhsn.
49,. I 40 -. s,ss..'.. Nh :. ccr.
,tsr.sA.
"a n ,h.r trr. ,n., -, -. urm.r.
.s ~ e.
- 1919. ~, -, I
.,,,,s - 49,. :. 80 h.rd.
~. . - -
- - 4. ,.s,.s.s :. - - nv
-. -
.w,. -. 1890.
- ..r.S 80 ~. ~, 80: - A..
- - "a. ,s .w.- :. -. -.
80 -. s-..s A.
.,s,.,~ =. -
swrx .h,.,A - 1919. o.. -.
mor.s.r,S. ..AsS
.p.ssr. - 1a.. !.
- ~ =, ,os
-. 49,.
:. ~. 1890. -. ..s .-,.,,
80. -
-. -, 49,, -. a. 80. -,
800. 49,
- 10. -.
,,..,~ .ns %
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21

which you Filtered from my grandsou's
coat pocket while he was entertaining
yOu ~ his guest within the abbsyf"
] saspsd for words.
How dare you insult mel scam
msred-and the observation seems
trite snough now, when recall Il
Perhaps It was my intonation. my ez-
precision Of outraged innocence, that
diaj1iusloned him. At any rate ho
seemed perceptfbly embarrassed. and
a. he hesitated. recovered my COM
posture.
VIII you have the goodness 10 en-
plain yourselves In full, gentlemenr I
said, with whitening scorn.
With pleasure, mademoiseIle." an
swered the comte. The facts are
simple. A. you should know. my
grandson here accompanied me to
England. recently, ostensibay a.
member Of the French military mis-
sion IN the coronation: actually to NO
gottate an important treaty between
England and France, in which three
foreign powers arc vitality Interested
We were warned that smissariss
Of these powers were prepared to 20
to all lengths to obtain q DRAFT OF the
treaty. To render II absolutely 90
cure. my grandson hs6t only . few
rough jottings Of The French govern
msnt's proposals upon pieOs Of pa
per In his Goat pocket. He thought
that none would have suspected he
wosid carry II there. This paper was
stolen from bis pocket at the doors
Of Westminster abbey"
And 90" said. bitterly. you sus-
pest No Of being the thief?~
He was silent from courtesy, but I
could .sss that had not shaken his
conviction.
what ease should Il b. mademoa
seller he asked, quistsy. Remember.
when We extended our impulsive hos
pitality to you We nd mot even know
your name"
Here was ny chance. How I had
Ioogsd FOR iti And svssy word should
now 20 homo ct last
II am . spy ed thlsf and trsAtos. =
I answered. then dtshonor Q noble
family - wen - myself. Shall ten
you from whom am dsscsndedr'
He bowed with defsrencs. N made
moessias pleases," b. answered.
II an Of yrsush sxtrac<1ou." 70
spoaded. NY faxAsr's name W. Juass
Pd'Yvss"--I saw him start-"and his
father was, and II. Comte dives Of
Clichy."
There vas . dad silence in the
room. Then. ~ the base noated from
before my eyss. cav both msn grip
ping their chairs. regarding me with
amusement blended. I think. with
fsar.
Yea went on bitterly, not oar
IN Hhat sAid, my father was driv-
a nom his homo. disownsd. and left
% starvs IN Z foreign land BY those
Who should have been proud to 30
knowledge him an his danghtse.
and an proud 70 b. And -
neither thiee nor spy. Good mogni2G
goutlemen.s
Just q he'd reached H. door ~
eonts fcend voica.
~Couse backi~ hs pleaded. IA ssush
a ALTERED. ab5est tone that NJ angsr
did avAy and vfty 6uooesdsd Il, ~
sudden vision came 70 ne Of tAs lone
n old mn, psrhaps torn With secret
remcrss for III unfnthefly crime, pee.
hap longing for those approaches
which ny fathsr had besn TOO proud 70
make % him.
( Yea sss Anne d'YvssS- muttsrD6
the Old nan, appssashtng NJ WIN oue-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21
CHAPTER v.

Nsw Friends and Old ERsmsss.
On which learn that my rslAtitss 80
not % black ~ painted thsm-)
Hsrs was 1 alone IN Paris, under
the surveillance. - I was positive.
bon q Leopold Nagn1R. Jr.. ed his
rascally sycophant zssxia. Win thrss
wesks to vs1t bs1pse ~ opsnfng Of
the safe In which my psscaoas boads
lay hidden And in thrss wssan NJ
enemies could WORK incssd1lss harm.
Magnin had threatsnsd me With ru1n
unless accepted hts advances. But
how could he fuinl his thrsakf Only
in ono way. clearly: By utilisins the
key which he had STOLEN fron my
purse TO open my safe and 10 abstract
tho bonds. Would he dare? Had the
safe already been rinedf But even 90
should at least be no worse on than
when I had arrived in Paris. Al the
days wore away. and the memory Of
the man grew fainter I came TO de-
spise and disregard his powers for
mischief.
It did seem unnecessary that !
should have to wait three weeks whsls
Magnif. sr.. was fashioning . new hoy
for my safe. But inferred that he
was In reality utilising this period to
make inquiries In Canada ooncssning
me; consequently became moro tran
gull in mind. sent my friend Rptslls
Christie the tan pounds which she
had lent me and settled down % live
frugally at the Pension Angiaies with
my remaining $3.50. At the worst
should have enough with whish 10 10
turn to Winnipeg.
A little moro than Q weok Of my pro-
stationary period had elapsed. when
ono morning our landiady announced
that two gentlemen were awaiting me
In the reception room. Instantly I
thought Of Magnin and the Greek.
"Tell them that win not $50 them"
] answered.
The landlady appeared shocked.
but. Mecs Ives. hey are OF the
quality. assuredly." che protested. IAN
old gentleman and . young one. And
the latter what bui)d, what ngarsi I
thought to have tho pleasure to CON
gratulats mAdemotselle,s she continued
tsasingiy.
The comts and the chevaiisr! n
could not bel And yet whom slss
did knowf But. II II were they.
how could they hsvs discovered my
abodef
~Thsy sent up no cardsr' asked
my hostess.
mo. mademoiselle. But SEQ, only
80 them and certainly you will not
refuse than an Interview. Yer Inn
portant business'--those were their
words.~
''TslI them VIM b down IN few
momGpts." I answered. and began 10
arrange my hair for the interview. m
the midst Of brushing II halted an
sr5ly. Ny heart was pounding IN my
throat In the most diseonHting Wv.
Why. I asked nvps,f. stsrnly. WHY did
1 90 70 this trouble about my person
n appearance for ths sake q such
mortal snsmiesf AID Why Wa %
agitatedf could not solve the Prob
len. and twisting up ny hair hastily.
I descended he stairs. trying - re-
gain control over my nssyss.
Il was - ! had surnlsed. The
comts and ths cAsvAlisr wSes waiting
for ~ IN ~ rsceptipn room. bo<A
fnnltIsssly eftired IN morning clothes.
They rose, each with = low bow, upon
my eutrnoee. Both looked extremely
sravs. and neither evinosd 'ths slieA1-
4.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21

NJ. summerman- ~I6 4 a.
sinos coming % hsre yoQsv6
yoeroe4 y Blllys Haxx5
owepo1y ~ h s ~
moEDo y1on n ~
~ Nv - ~ oco
e1loglne = = ~ ~
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die

With the civilized world anx1ously seek
ing a specific for Lung Trouble, the num-
ber Of recoveries brought about through
the use Of Eckman's Alternative, med
icne for Throat and Lung TrouDleS, Is
attracting universal attention For Ifteen
years Eckmans Alternative has been USED
and the reports Of recoveries in many
supposed hopeless cases indicate that this
medicine Is doing vast amount OF gooo-
Read this
s3 b St., Keyser. w. Va
s.Gentlemen:I was taken sick in Nov
ember 19C8 with a very bad cold and
dizzy spells. The doctor then pronounced
my case as Malaria Fever grew stead
lily worse. Had two consultations held
over me, and the verdict was that the
fever had affected my lungs and that my
case was hopeless: only gave me two
months to live. Ny physician had tried
most all kinds Of treatment and none did
me any good. so he asked my husbs nd II
he objected to him trying proprietary
was in bed from November 30. 1905, un-
til February Is. 1903. and was thought
dying several times. Today am health
ier and stronger than ever.
(Signed) MRS. H X. BRILEY.
(Above abbreviated: more on requesO.
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most en.cacioua
for severe Throat and Lung Affections.
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and in upbuilding the system. Con-
ta;ns no narcotics, poisons or habit-form-
ing drugs. Sold by lead ng druggists
Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadel-
phia, Pa, for booklet telling OF recoveTiea
and additional evidence-Adv-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
MORE PELLACRA
Two Patients at ROsedale Hos.
pital Suffer With ScOurge.
Woman From Sumner County
and Man From Meade.

Kansas City, Feb. 20.-The second
case of pellagra has been received at
the Bell Memorial hospital. Patient
No. is Mrs. Josephine Tweele. 80
years old. Of Sumner county, Kansas.
The other victim Is a man from Meade,
Kan, who has been under the Observa-
tion of the physicians for three months.
Mrs. Tweele was under the care Of
DIR. E. F. Clark, a physician at May
field, Kan. and late in December of
last year he diagnosed the case as pei
lagra. DR.. 8. J. Crumbine, secretary
of the Kansas state board of health.
had the woman sent to Rosedale.
The most bahling disease known to
the medical science" said DR.. L. 8.
Milne, who is in charge of the cases.
'The disease now known as pellagra
has been prevalent in Italy for CEN
turtles. 1t rarely is found in other
than humid climates. That is what
makes these cases in Kansas so hard
to account for"
Pellagra is an old disease, having
been known in Europe many years un-
der the name of Lombardy leprosy. 1t
Is characterized by three sets of symp-
toms, an Inflammation Of the skin re-
sembling eczema, digestive disorders
and nervous symptoms in which the
loss OF muscular power is marked.
The patient often becomes delirious
and goes insane not infrequently.
Death usually follows. The source Of
pellagra had not been traced by
science. 1t was originally believed to
have come from eating spoiled corn,
but a later theory that it was communi-
Gated by the bite Of the sand fly has
been advanced. Women are more sus-
ceptible than men,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
TEN YEARS FOR FORGER.
EmpOria Man Got 34NPleaded
Cnfltv

Emporia, Feb. 2O.-Jesse Range.
the 24-year-old farm hand who forged
the name of his employer to a 81
check, has been sentenced one to Aen
years in the state reformatory at
Hutchinson by Judge w. c. Harris
Range was taken to the reformatory
by Sheriff Tom O'Connor. The pris-
oner pleaded guilty to forgery last
week. after the states evidence had
been arrayed against him. His Of
tense was committed in January,
when he came to Emporia after work.
ing on a farm. and forged a CONNER
cial State bank check. which was
cashed at a restaurant. Range carried
several other checks around, but was
unable to cash them at the places he
visited. He was arrested after his last
unsuccessful attempt to receive money
on, the forged instruments.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
COLLEGE $500 PER YEAR.
About One-H OF Cost at Eastern
Schools.

Lawrence, Feb. 20.-Seven hundred
dollars a year to go through college!
That is what it costs in the east, ac-
cording to answers the New York Sun
obtained to the question How Much %
asked of the heads of several eastern
schools. And now comes George Fos-
ter, registrar of the University of
Kansas. with the statement that $70O
would be too much for a two-year
course in this state. Three hundred
dollars a year is about right, he says.
The average necessary expenditure
per student here is certainly less than
$500 year." declared Registrar
Foster.
"The biggest item in a students
expense is his board, and that is be-
ing cut down every year by the es-
tabMshment of more cooperative
boarding clubs. Board amounts to
about $3.50. Room rent is $54. laun-
dry $40, university fees SIS to $50,
with SIS for railroad fare and $40
for books. That is about $3.50. 1eav-
ing $40 for recreation. And all these
items are given with an ample mar
gin.
1T is safe to say that student can
get through X. U. and do it comfort
ably on $500 a year, Many would be
glad to start on 5000"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20

- AsAeA tumors and ulcers treat
I.AMI.bk ed; no knife or plaster
VbtuVVAuN used. DR.. Mclaughlin n
4. nth st.. Suite 901 Kansas City. MO
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
sI1,os FOR RUSSIAN THISTLE.

Hodgeman County Farmers Collect
$500 Per Ton for Soap Weed.
Jetmore, Kan. Feb. 20.-Several
Hodgeman county farmers are putting
in pit silos for the purpose of making
ensilage Of the pestiferous Russian
thistle, which has lately been recog-
nized as a valuable stock food. Many
of the ranchmen of the western part
of the county have decided to gather
the fields of the yucca plant or soap
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-20
GUST sALINA POLICEMAN.

City Council Takes Action Pending
Custer Proceedings.
Salina, Feb. 20.-The city council
after a conference of over an hour in
the mayors Office has practically set
tied three matters that have been up
for some time. J. H. Tullis. city mar
shall, was suspended until the custer
proceedings now pending before the
district court are finally determined.
an action. which, decided against him.
would prevent Tullis from ever exer-
cising the powers of the Office again.