davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
FREIGHT RATES
CoOHtiHusd from FIRST Fags1

] think the complaints are not justin.
able. ! tell that 70 other shippers.
too. when ! think there Is no around
Tor their complaints"
Mr.. Auch testified that he had r..
Ccived complaints from Independent
shippers that were iustifable.
Theodore Voorhees,. another vice
pre- sident Of the Reading Railway. tes-
tlhCl that physical conditions In the
coal region would not permit any 9th.
tr railroad to come into the territory
tn which the Reading operates.
Denied Statement.
Nr. NOOrhees denied that The Read
INK railway had spent two million dol.
lats TO Keep n new railroad from in
Nadine the Readings territory C1un.
SCI for The government insisted that
The Reading and other roads had been
denounced by tho Federal supreme
court a. conspiratOrs % stifn comp,.
utcu in the anthracite Industry. but
Mr NcOrhocr was equally irsfstDuf
mat the Reading railway never did
such 20 thing. Jackson r. REYNOLDS
of counsel for the defendants. inter.
posed that Mr. Coudort was not fa.
miliar with tbe territory covered by
The Reading
While it I'D not come ont ir tho
iraring 3D. was stated aftpsward ,nat
W. t0udcrt was probably rofcrrin.
FOO tho I"wulc iron company. which
was declared Iy the supreme court q
combination In restraint of trade.
a. T. Dice. general MANAGER of the
N'ddinl railway. testified that tho
railway company never bad made any
cd iiur'ion between the Reading Coal
Hrd IRON company and a0.calicd indie.
pendent companies in handling their
coal product
The Reading control OF the VIII
WinriOn and Northern railroad came
in Tor considerable question ON tho
part ot counsel for The Government
Physical Conditions Govern.
Tho government lu ifs suit b. con
tending that the Wilmington a.
northern is Competing line between
Reading and Wilmington, Del. Mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
HAMMOCK, OHIO

HAMMOCK. o.. March 20 Mrs. VIII
Ham Lodge spent Thursday at the home
OF william Lee. at UniOntowu.
Misses Leslie Green and Lou Caldwell
are very sick with la grippe.
Miss Laura Dunbar. OF Hendrysburg,
u visiting at the home OF William
Ledge.
N. ~. Dunbar has accepted "a position
with The MorEan Coal Go.
Howard Lodge and liver Moore are
doing carpenter work on the church at
Cniontowu.
Mrs. VIII Lodge spent Sabbath ~ the
nome OF COwcn Cunard near Lsnerty.
MF. and Mrs. Albert George visited
Mrs Georges parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Berry near this place last sab
bath
Mr.. william Lodge was a Wheeling
visitoA Thursday.
several young people attended Liter
airy at tCniontown Friday night
Mrs l.ydta Daniels has returned to
her hoAle here. after "a visit with st.
Cluirsvile friends.
Misses Mar Ann and Molly Lodge
have been sick with ln grippe.
Mrs & =. Lee was shopping in Wheel
ink last Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
HOW 1T FEELS
CONTINUED from FIRST Pags)

there are enough things in this world
that need TO be corrected
was amused the other day at a
remark that Senator Newlands made
] had read him the trust message that
! was TO deliver TO congress some ten
days before | delivered j.. and ! never
stop 'doctoring' things OF that kind
until the day ! have to deliver them
When he heard II read to congress he
said i think IL was better than IL was
when you read IL TO me- | said Sen
ator; there Is one thing when do not
think you understand. ] not only usa
all the brains ! have hut all | can Dor
row, and | have borrowed a lot since
! read II TO YOU first That / dare
say. Is what gives the impression OF
clrcums pectness. | avn listening: 1
am diligently trying to collect ali the
brains that are bo'rowabla i'm order
mat ] may not make more blunders
than II Is Inevitable that man should
make VINO has great Limitations OF
knowledge and capacity. And the
emotion OF the thing Is 30 great that
] suppose ] must be some Kind of A
mask TO conceal H. ! really feel some
times a. u | were Incorporating when
] catch picture of myself In some
printed description. In between things
that ] have &c do as public officer
! never mink OF myself as the presi-
dent or the United States. because /
never have had any sense Of being
loentihed with that Office | feel like
person appointed for certain length
81 time 20 administer that Office. and
feel just az much outside OF IL an
ms moment as ! I'D before / was
Old Prceedents
For example. ta.,o matters of this
sort: ! will not saw whether ID A. wise
oi unwIse simple or grave. but certain.
piecedents have been established
That In certain COmuguies the prest-
dcnt must leave the room hrst. and
people must give way 10 him. They
must not sit down DO he on ataudinr
% De- q very uncomfortable thing -
nave 10 think ~ all the other people
every time I get up and 20 down. ana
gu that srrt OF thIug So that when
: get guests in my own house and the
pubic OIL shut out. ] Hd iOurn being
president End take leave to b. zen
loWan. Do they Draw back and In
.isI upon my doing something first.
j. uTullE dgclln. There are blessed
intervals when ! FORGET hy one means
of another that ] au president OF the
niied states. One means by which
] toftof d" 90 get a rutflinr GOOD DO.
i'tliN" story. yet after some imaat.
nary offender. and chase him an over
preferably any continent bur this.
bccaus" The various parts of This con-
ii Nnf are bcrOWlug painfully SUI.
H'-tive 90 me. The post offices. and
many other things which -fIr rpmini-
r.nc" have 'siCkliod them DER with d
male cast u tloush boo There are puat
offices tO which I wouldn't think 81
mailing a letter which Z can't fNIna
0f without trembling with the Fnowi
'urn OF 40 The hr1rtturnIura of the
Uuslle there was iu connection with
Getting somcbOdy Installed a. post
master.
Vow. DO I were free. . would come
not iuircquenfly no t0 these rooms
You know ! never was Boo Waahiue.
ton but a very few times and for a
Vory few hours until ! came last year,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
YOU CANNOT
NEGLECT THIS
MATTER

The man of affairs cannot
afford 70 neglect his ward
robe. Spring will soon be
here. The faithful garments
Of Winter have earned a
rest New fresh clothes, in
harmony with the season,
must take their place.
In your search for suitable
attire for Spring make this
store your first stop. Let
your eyes feast upon the re-
markablc array u seasonabie
Suits and Ovorcoats de-
signed by men Of style for
men Of style.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21

and never expect to see the inside Of
the public buildings In Washington
until my term Is over. The minute
turn up anywhere. / am personally
conducted to beat the band The cur
ator. and the assistant curators. and
every other blooming official turns
up and they show me so much atten-
lion that ! don't see the building. /
would have to say stand aside and
let me see what you are showing me
some day after ! am through with
this ONCE J am going To come back TO
washington and see u. In the mean
time ] am in the same category as the
National Museum. The Monument. the
Smithsonian Institution or the con-
erosion library. and everything that
comes down here has TO be shown
the president"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21

Auch asserts that there were physical
conditions why a large tonnage could
not be sent over the w x N, and To
do so would require the building OF
almost an entirely new line.
Mr.. Dice corrobOrated Mr.. Auch IN
this. Mr.. Dice said the grades are
steep on some parts Of the road and
that the cost Of shipping the coal over
the W. a y. from the coal regions TO
Wilmington would be very mucn
greater than IL is by going over the
Reding lines via Philadelphia to Will
mington
The hearing was adjourned until
March 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
PLAY THREE GAMES
Triple Contests Staged in Martins Ferry
High School Gymnasium Last
Might Before Large Crowd.

Before a large crowd on the Armory
hall floor at Martins Ferry. last even
ing. three very interesting games OF
basket ball were played. Each one end
ed with a close score. as all of the teams
were evenly matched and some very in
teresting plays were made.
The first game WAS played by the
Martins Ferry High school girls team
and a team representing the 81. Clatrs-
Vile Alumni The Ferry girls were the
winners by the score Of II 10 10.
The second game was played by the
Martins Ferry second High school team
and the second team OF Wheeling High.
The local boys were the winners by a
score OF 10 TO is.
The third and most interesting game
was between the Martins Ferry High
school team and Cambridge High team.
The visitors were the winners. by a
score OF 20 TO a. This Is the second
time this season that these two teams
met end each time the Ferry lads were
defeated.
The following Is the lineup Of the
lat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21

HOPPE WINS

NEW YORK. March 2O-Willie Hoppe
Of this city retained his title Of worlds
champion at Isl balk line billiards here
tonight by defeating George sutton Of
Chicago. 500 points to 22S in - innings.
Hoppe. o. o, 3, o. 81. Q. -. 90. 4.
~ is;oV' a; ~, 90 ~; ,i7S9I' -4u.-.SS To
so. -. 81 SO.
Sutton. T. o. 81. a.. IS. 3. .. C. g..
IS. .. s. 2. 10. 80. 10. q. /. . Total. 2Zs.
Average. II s-g0. high runs-5g. a..
IS. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
NAMES LANSING AND JOHNSON
As OFFICIALS OF STATE DEPT

WASHINGTON March 2O.-President
Wilson to-day nominated Robert Ian
sing. Of WATERFOWL. y. y. 10 be- coIn-
sclOr OF the department OF state sue
cecding John Bassett Moore. and Gone
Johnson. OF Texas. 60 b. solicitor for the
department. succeeding Joseph W Folk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
JUSTICE SHOPS.

The THrrnf. OF EHaIu UIt.rrHH. r.t.
.''I... urN Sic. NsrUa. auHF bHr.
y rH wore HH|.I.I f..fn tnr count. .4II
nHr. .IN On. IuI.s Robinson. a.f.f r4t.
.E boon .HUN ..f.I HN -|uIr. Nl|.UH.rr
i'. charge of sfrfIIrg COAL from fH.
d. a. CO.. were "|aH e#HF .r.fsrT... .f
i'frn.r Hf fTIHI a.. fore euu.ra NN|.E
p Ifr. They wsI. rhtIerI with NEGLECT
preferred If Sflfr Humane DnI.rr lr.f.
Gen Joseph They were warned tr trr
Justice tU take BETTER car. OF UI. chill.
drcu .n The future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
NEW LEADER IN
FIVE men EVENT
NEW HAvEr MouKo CLUE ROLLS
2s44 AND CAPTURES TOP
POSITION
Other Events Also Afforded Exciting
Moments During the Day and
Evening-Big Surprise.

BUFFALO. y. Y. March 2s-The
New Haven Mouko club OF New Haven.
Conn. took first place Ia the I'VE man
event OF the American Bowling Congress
here tonight with total score OF asa
Bowling in the same squad. the Cent
llvere nve OF Fort Wayne. went into
third place with a score Of 2.S77.
To-day.s bowling caused change in
the standing OF the leaders In both the
two man and Individual events. !.
Hradek and j. Danek, % Chicago. taking
fourth place in the two man event with
a total score of l.22T, while Nathaniel
l.abelle. or Montreal. classed among the
leaders in the singles taking eighth
place with a score OF 635
Following are the leaders:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
Club Duef Rms.
GOOD FORM SHOWN
~ Fairmont High school BasNst Bail
Team IN Game with Clans
burg Last Night.

FAlEMONT vs.. n.. March z0.-shoV
ing remarkable reversal ~ form ir
The second hair OF their game with
Ciafksburg Hgh school tonight. the
Fairmont High school team was able
Co. win hard played game by the score
~ a2 % %. The nrft half ended with
tho score 90 Co. in favor ~ the Clarke
burg players. fn the second half the
locals came back strong and scored -g
POINTS. while their opponents scored s
The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
Martins Ferry

Field Goals-Sheehan. 4: jenkins. q
Davis. 4; Holley. 1: Gordon. I Shrcve. 1.
Fouls--Jcnkins o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
NATIONAL AMATEUR BILLIARD
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY
CLOSES TODAY
When Brown % Brooklyn and Gard
ner Of Ne~ Nork Play on Their
rie-msyer Wins Average
Prize
STANDING or rLAYrns.

NEW YORK. March 20.-At the
conclusion OF a string OF II games IN
the national amateur billiard cham
pionshtp tournament here tonight two
former national champions. Morris
ID. Brown. of Brookly and Edward w.
Gardner. OF this city. were tied for
FIRST place. having won i've out OF SIX
games each. They win play on tho
tie tomorrow
J. Ferdinand Poggenburg. also of
this city. who holds the International
championship title. captured third
place. winning four games and losing
two. Joseph Mayer. last years cham
pion finished fourth with three games
won and two lost. He won the spe-
cial prize for the highest average OF
the contest. 10 1-21.
Charles Heddon. OF Dowagiac.
Mich. tied for fifth and sixth place
with DIR. Walter +. Ufenheimer. of
Philadelphia. with two games won
and four lost. and the only other COM
upetitor. Eugene l. Milburn. OF Mem
phis. Tenn. finished last. having lost
all six games. Heddon won the high
est run prize. having made 131 points
In his game against Milburn, and be-
ing a new high record run for ma
tional championship tournament play
In to-nights game Gardner defeat
ed Mayer by a score OF 400 to ESQ.
Scores:
Gardner, 400; average. IL 1884;
high runs. ~. 40. -.
Mayer. 2s6; average, s 1898; high
runs. SO. 30. 81.
NEW YORK. March 20.-Morris d
Brown. OF brooklyn. and ]. Ferdinand
/ Poggcnburg. OF this city. played the
slowest game of the national amateur
billiard tournament here to-day and
Brown won by 400 TO 336. Although
only 80 innings were played the men
consumed nearly four hours IN cornpiet-
f, Ing the contest. The fact that the
chance of either one of them for cham
pionship honors depended upon the out
come was the reason why both were
q more deliberate and careful than in any
OF their preceding games. Scores:
1 runs. 10. SIS, 81
Poggenburg; $50; average 10 6-33: high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
BRAVES WHY AeAIE

MACoN. Ca. March gO-l'hs BOSTON
Naiionalq again defeated tho Newark
lnternational League team here TO-DAY.
~ ?. in o. seven inning contest. The
Weather was cold. Score o. TL o.
EuHfru n
Newark .. q
Eatterief perduc. EusIaaru and
whaling, BeiL Holmes and OH0urko.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21

..IIL IIfN IHIruINuf iIuruU heller
fnr Hawkins. SwIgrr Tps Knight CIarEH.
NHrr IrUrirru for Hartman
II.Id auHIH FaIruuut Reed q.
NNIFnt q Riggs. D. Windsor. D. Uau.
.In. tlHrsahurg Kyle. q. Robin.
Som. f1rtirr. O.
Goals from FHirm1nt Reed
, out ~ Do. kr.Ehf. q out or CIHrt..
hurr robinson. q out OF Macmillan.
q out 0T
ItnffHfr Johns
Scorer N.kIruft
Timer Nrf.l.
Time Of iultea Lr minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
K. 81. OF S. TO BUILD.
Persistent Rum0rs Of New Structure
at Seventh.

rumor, with good authority as a
source, was circulated in Topeka today
that the Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity were planning the erection of a
new building at Seventh and Kansas
avenue. The proposed building will cost
several thousand dollars.
When asked to confirm the rumor
today. officials of the lodge denied the
story and declared that it was without
foundation.
However, it is understood that the
building owned by the Knights and
Ladies at Seventh and Kansas avenue
cannot be leased for a longer period of
time than two years. According to the
rumor. construction work on the build
ing will begin in about two years.
Topeka is the national headquarters
of the organization which consists of
10000 members in the United States.
The lodge has 1000 members in the city.
As to increase of assets and member
ship the organization ranks third
among the fraternal societies Of the
United States.
1t is said by members of the lodge
that the present quarters are too small
for the present size of the institution.
The fraternity is now in the midst OF
a big membership campaign in this
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
FIGHTING IN SNOW
Berlin Reports Repulse Of Allies
With Heavy Losses.
Advance Toward the French
Coast Is Making Progress.

Berlin, Nov. 6.-Because of the many
rumors regarding the reported wound
ing of the crown prince and other
members of the royal family. an Off
cial statement was issued today declar-
ing all members of the royal family are
in the best of health and the crown
prince is with his army at the front.
The official report of the war office
dealing with the situation in the west
declares that the Belgian English as
sault by way of Newport. between the
sea and the Inundated territory. was
repulsed with enormous losses. The
allies had the support of warships. it
is stated, but were unable to gain
ground and were finally driven back in
confusion, leaving many dead and
wounded on the field. The German
general advance toward the French
Lcaast is said to be progressing satisfac-
ktorily. with severe fighting reported
from Lille, Ypres and Arras. The
fighting in the Vosges is stated to be
progressing in deep snow with the Ger
mans holding their own at all times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
Logical Dyspepsia
Treatments
Importance of Eliminating Acidity
and Food Fermentation.

During the past two or three years re-
ports have frequently appeared in the
Press concerning the remarkable value of
bisurated magnesia as an antacid; and
its ability to promote normal, healthy di-
gestion by preventing food fermentation
and neutraliZing dangerous stomach acid
has often been demonstrated. Until re-
Gently druggists could supply bisurated
magnesia in powder form only. from one
to two teaspoonfA1s of which, taken in a
little water afterfsmeals, almost instantly
stops all fermentation and neutralizes
acid, but sufferers from stomach trouble
will be glad to learn; that, after q long
series of experiments, leading firm of
manufacturing druggists has now sue
ceeded in producing grain tablet
which combines all the valuable antacid
properties Of the. ordinary bisurated mag
uesia in a very convenient form. This
new tablet of bisuEated magnesia can
now be obtained of druggists everywhere
and many physicians are already, pre-
scribing them instead Of the powder form.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Topeka" Jack johnson Bruised
Mortimer 10 Long Rounds Mt k. C.

Topeka" Jack Johnson returned
Thursday from Kansas City, where he
met and fought Oscar Mortimer. the
Canadian champion, at the Autumn
Leaf club. Jack says he has no ill eff
feet or bruises from the "setto" and
from general appearance. he must
have had things practically his own
way during the fight
The bout went the full ten rounds
and. according to reports. Jack beat
Mortimer in each and every round.
An agreement was made between the
two principals just as they entered the
ring-if both men were up on their
feet at the end of the tenth round. a
draw decision was to be declared.
This previous agreement certainly
did rob me of another victory" said
Jack but 1 had held out and held
out so much that I was practically
forced to submit to some of their de-
mandS'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

ted to Judge A. w. Dana today to he
spread on the docket Of the Shawnee
county district court. The entry will
be made without further delay and
the ruling of the supreme court that
the rates in force before the Barnes
order should again become effective,
will go into operation.
This disposes OF q case in which over
eighty fire insurance companies doing
business in Kansas were interested.
The case got into the supreme court
on an appeal from demurrer which
had been overruled in the district
court. The supreme bench sustained
Judge Dana's decision and the states
entire defense of the Barnes case col
la nSo6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Revised election
returns from practically every county
in Wisconsin as compiled by the Mil
waukee Journal but with estimates
made in a few precincts not heard
from, give Husting Dem) for United
States senator 125. $50, and McGovern
(Rep.). 1908, showing plurality for
Husting of LAP. 1t is generally con-
cedeA an official count will be necessary
to decide the winner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
A Few Everyday Owl Price.

Fancy White Cheese, lib. .1SMc
California White Cherries, large
lbs. Compound. CSC
Csc can Very Best Cocoa 17c
Bulk Cocoa. lb. Soc
Bulk Cocoanut, Id. TIC
lOc pkg. very fine Macaroni or
Speggetti. &c
Very fine Sour kraut, Id. 4c
Fancy sand grown Sweet Pota-
eoes' pm. 1OC
Pint jar very fine Mustard. SC
sc can Best Milk. &C.
Bulk or Link Sausage. lb 1Ac
Brand new White Hoop Keg Her
ing. .....9. 81 OS
Can fine Cal. Asparagus .12c
krumbles, 1Oc pkgs csc
2 gals. best Oil. f5c
Fine good Size Grape Fruit, ca Sc
Spearmint or Yucatan Gum, sc
pkg. Sc
Large pkg. fine Oatflake. 18c
j Csc bottle Snyder's Catsup 16c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Those whose cars were used in con-
veying the contingent from Kansas City
to the Commerce building at one o'clock
were: H. 8. Putney, S. E. LUX, c. M.
Hill. Marco Morrow, Roy Thompson,
w. w. Mills. George Godfrey Moore,
Frank p. MacLennan, C. A. HARLAN,
F.. c. Winters, E. L. Overton, s. L.
Courtney H. Peppmeyer, Charles Youn-
green, and Albert NJ. Patten.
The party included Russell Grenier
of Kansas City. the main speaker for
tonight. His subject will be: "Princi-
pies of Rotarism." Robert Stone will
deliver the address of welcome, and
w. F. Mccullough of Wichita will re-
spond. George Moore, president of the
local organization. will preside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
OLD RATES IN FORCE.
Decision of Supreme Court i'm InSur-
ance Cases Becomes Effective.

A journal entry signed by attorneys
for both the state of Kansas and in
surance companies interested in the
suit to set aside The 1910 order by
Charles w. Barnes. former state super
intendent of insurance, which reduced
fire insurance rates on all commercial
and dwelling house risks. was submit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
Special Sugai Offer
THIS WEEK, Is LBSAr m
SUGAR ......l 9l.w
with $500 order Of ottr goods.
Phone 66O-Free Dliverv
Saturday SPECIALS

Crisco, small 23f; medim 4Se:
large -. soc
Oatflakes, in bulk, z Id. use
Fresh Oysters, pint -. use
Yellow Cheese, ID. -. lee
Butterine, "Eastlake,''
2 ID. brick $50; Butterte
..Marigold," Majestic,
Id. .22e
Compound, in 1O-lb. lots . =. sse
Grape Fruit, small, doz. zoe
Goldfish "Polar STAR" about
/ Id. bricks Use
Holland Herring, 3 fish fortoc
Golden Bloaters, 3 fish fcrlOt
Esknatoes, slaBGe7can 3 Tor 81
Tomat toes, small cans, 2 for 81
Fresh Cider, gallon ........ot
Bulk Sausage (our own mak),
10. $500. .If
Sweet Corn, dried, (this is
fine), ID. Is
Ginger Snaps, fresh baked, lbs
Peanut Butter, fresh, Id. :. .15v
Sweet Potatoes, peck. Isl
Potatoes, choice Northern,
60 ID. to the bushel 8. -. .74{
Soap, Pearl White, Z bars. rs,
Prime Chuck Roasts, h.. .12N1
Cabbage, fancy solid North
ern grown, NJ. $3.50. .1Nt
1OO-lb. lots .$1.1s
Breakfast Bacon. Majestic"
DOC values, ~. -. ~. 80. SOC
By the strip, ID. .2ss
Dried Peaches, new pack,
3 lbs. for 5. .z5s
Hams, fancy quality, sugar
cured, half or, whole ham,
lib. ........ I'm
Honey, fine quality, rack. 1T,
/ Cookies, fine assortment, ID 12l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
Kansas City and Wichita Ro-
tarians in Topeka.
They VIII Be rendered = Ban.
quet Tonight.
KANSAS CITIANS HERE EARLY
Were Given Luncheon ut the
Commercial Club.
"Seeing Topeka" Auto Trip
Held This Afternoon.

Members Of the Kansas City and
Wichita Rotary clubs are guests of
the Topeka Rotary club today. They
will be rendered complimentary
banquet at the Mills Tea room at
seven o'clock tonight. The honored
speaker will be Russell F. Grenier of
Kansas City, past president of the In
ternational Association of Rotary
Clubs.