davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05

Times great deal about the West vgman I an
attempts to make it appear that hs paper anu
editor severely rebuked for exposing Democratic hypcacS anu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Childrcn Dance ON nnlIoMc,cn.

Elizabeth, the lovely young daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs, f. S Henry. wa'
hostess at a dancing party with ahouI
twenty of her little friends as guests
ON Halloween.
The affair was held in the substory
of the Henry home, and ghosts
witches ana black eats reign,d su.
prome over the evenings festivities
Mrs. John owens and Mrs Arthur
q. Hooper chaperoncd the party and
after a program of dances and jolly
games, refreshments were served and
faNors Of the season presented chill
dren of the party were Jane Robinson
Kathleen Sinclair, Dorothy Zeigcr
Elizabeth Cook, Mary Agnes sheridan
Elizabeth Treat, Virginia Leonard
Virginia Mayo, Louise orr, Margaret
Tague and Masters Jack Pew. Be-
Rice, jr. Parker Robertson, Stanley
Cosden, Douglas owens Robert Ellis
Dave owens, Lee Parrish ana Ar
thur Hooper, ir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Cnlllnncnn pnrlA.

Callopean Lite.ary society OF Ken
DAN college held their annual party
the labwry Of administration
building Thu rsduy evening The room
was decorated m buuEGs Of autumn
leaves and Halloween games filled
he evening hours with murnmcut. A
.ctreshmcnt course was served 10
conclude the plcasurble event
Guests included the Misses Norna
Bumhel Harriet Magntr, Plny
Rothhammur Nina ErmE Elizabeth
Stroh Elsie Birmlngham, Gladys
Hutchlngs, Mabel Rodgers, Mamie
Watson, Russic Hughes Grace lIu-
worth Mildred Wtcraft Majorle
ruEh, Emma Pcvchouse, Grace Max
mold Hazel Meyer Pearl Powell and
Messrs, joe Chatfield, Aubrey Wright
vi gil Jones, Emmett Payne, Holly
Anderson, Ralph Hopkins Jack
Humphry, Edwin Mcintyre, Fulton
Austin, Morgan lIogg JAY Loyoluss
and Cambpenn Cameron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Other Fall Suits
at $500

Now here is the popular price You ike to
pay i.. FOR .a..,.,.... a nice Suit. $500 S25.OO
Come and make your selection, someone
might get the one YOU want. Plum Rus
sian green, nigrc brown, navy and black
Prepare to come to the IIunt-Biddick store
Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

Bethany chapter, Westminster
guild of the Presbyterian church gave
Halloween tea Friday afternoon I'm
the church narlors which were dec
grated in Keeping with the season, A
program of music and readings was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. =. l.. orr have plan
ned to leave next : nday for Hannibal,
Mo, whore they 90 to attend the wed
ding of Miss Helen Logan of that city
to Mr.. Sam B. Shuts Of Peoria, H.,
on Wednesday November IA. Mrs.
orr will act as matron of honor in
the ceremony which is to be one of
the large and brilliant events of au-
tumn in Hannibal society Miss Geor-
gia Anderson Of Kansas city will be
one of Miss Logan's bridesmaids. Miss
Logan has visited in the orr home on
numerous occasions I'm the past three
or four years ana has many friends
here who will be int rested 10 know
that she is soon to become a bride. Mr..
Shuts is an official of one Of the lar
gest steel corporations IN the United
states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
$500 Dresses
S11.0O

Dainty Dancy Frocks,
specially priced for Mon
day. Come to the popular
store tomorrow and select
one Of the Dancing or
Evening Dresses we have
ON sale. They are copied
from the very most eXpen-
siye gowns. Lace and net
waist with Satin Basque
and accordion plated
skirt. a splendid assort-
ment Of colors, pink, blue,
maize, nile green and
white. Make your Selec-
tion early. Specially priced
Monday At ... S11.9O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

Mrs. O. II. Leonard entertained the
girls of her Sabbath school class OF
the First Methodist church with a
pleasant patty Thursday evening, in
celebration of Halloween. Songs
were sung and stories told while the
guests toasted marshmallows before
the big fireplace. Honors in the
BIDle character contest were awaId,u.
Miss Jane Alexander Miss Chloe
Hackathorne secured the coveted
ring which was concealed in bowl
of flour, and Miss Eva McCollum
proved herself the most artistic in
sculpture. The Misses Ruth Hovis.
Ina Fountain and Florence Potter
contributed the musical numbers Of
the evening. Refreshments were
served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Informal Dinner

Mr. and MIS- RdIph r. I.ockWool
entertained small company OF
friends informally at dinner FridN
evening complimenting Miss Sci
Porterfield of Denver. who is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Harry Heaslpy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
A Showing of Suits
at $500

This special showing Of Suits for Monday
will please you as it is far below the value.
We are pleased to say they look like $500
values and are not dccciving. We are
frank to say they are worth $500. Select
your color. midnight blue, Russian green,
nigre brown, navy and black. ok I'M
Our Price Monday ........... ~ pAO'VV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
INCLUDEDIN THIS SHOWING RESOMEE EXCEPTIONALSJ SUITS
Interest CenterS in Waists

In all silk ladies waists.
Countercd for Monday
at S1.25. We are not
claiming them to be
worth $500. They are
worth $3.50 and you
will agree with us. On
sale the one day only.
Silk Waist. G. Ok
$3.50 value at " pA'Ao
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

BRIShWlHNER0 FEENEB Al
TREATMENT BY PAPERS
The brickmakers' union, at present
on strike, claims that the trust news
papers, and particularly the Exam
iner, has treated the union unfair in
the present trouble.
The members were wrathy today
over the treatment accorded them
this morning by the, papers in telling
of the referendum vote of the union
to reject the demands of the brick
trust.
The newspapers have consistently
clouded the news of this strike since
its inception. They have used scarey
figures, and have told the people that
the brickmakers had succeeded in
tying up the entire building indus
try and that 10000 workingmen
were out of work because of the
trouble.
This is not so. There are now
about 10000 men iobless through
this strike. There have never been
over $4,000. There are $500 brick
makers actually on strike.
The Tribune has said that the brick
trust offered the men 5 cents an hour
increase. This is denied by even
William Schlake, president of the 1i-
nois Brick Co., who admits that the
highest raise offered by the trust was
I cent an hour.
The papers have given the impress
sion that the unions sought to pre-
vent the employers discharging even
unFuly workmen. This is also I'M
true. The unions merely wish to pre-
vent the indiscriminate discharging
of men without cause.
The Examiner says the Brickmak-
ers' District Council is not a member
of the American Federation of Labor.
This is a mean lie. The Brickmakers'
District Council is.a member of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

bOLu FRANK hdSIGn anu OudIISS A.
Johnson, secretary of the brickmak-
ers, were bitter in theid denunciation
Of the Examiner today.
100000
PASTOR TELLS WEIRD TALE OF
BEING KEPT PRISONER
ST. Louis, Mo-, May Pa weird
tale of having been kidnapped at West
vile, H., on March 81, kept prisoner
for almost two months and fed on
oranges and bananas, then left,
bound. an dragged in a deserted
house near Columbia, Ill, will be told
by. the Rev. Louis r. Patmont to the
grand jury which will convene at
Danville, Ill.
Patmont, whose disappearance on
March 81 caused considerable excite
ment owing to hisD interest in the
dry" question, was positively identi-
fed by Rev. John L. Brandt, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, who
brought him to st. Louis.
Patmont was half starved. He de-
clared that while walking home from
the dry meeting four or five men at
tackled him by the railroad tracks and
hit him over the head with sandbags.
When he regained consciousness
he found himself in a dark cellar
without food or drink. If he attempt
ed to talk to his captOrs, they poured
hot water over him. Later they fed
him rotten bananas and an occasion
al sandwich.
Two days ago he says he was
brought to the place where he was
found. He managed to chew loose the
gag in his mouth and screamed for
help until his cries were answered.
PatmOnt declared it was the inten-
ton Of his captOrs to burn the house
in which he was mcarceratsd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

A. F. of L. and Frank hasten, the
briekmakers' business agent, is a dis
trict organizer from the parent body.
There is q hitch now because the
bosses want to give only 1 cent an
hour increase, and they want the
right to fire men to suit their whims
and they want the men to tie them
selves up this way for five years, and
the men want faireT terms.
Both Frank hasten and Charles A.
Johnson, secretary of the brickmak-
ers, were bitter in theid denunciation
Of the Examiner today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

is impossible to forecast. Constables
armed with rifles are being rushed to-
Belfast in anticipation of an out.
break. The Orangemen have plenty
Of guns and ammunition, as the royal
embargo on importation of arms has
been flagrantIy violated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

a. MEYERS SONS, -, EAST CARY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

-FOUR sided PLAEER. PRACTICABLE
ly new; lathe mill. edeer rcsaws and
other woodworking machinery Con-
d!tiou guaranteed. i. BLUFGRD y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

\ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BROCK
way vehicles, both business and
pleasure; fun line OF medium priced
buGgies. Surveys ana runabouts.
Farm wagons all sizes. Thornhin or
Hackney. Auto seat covers ut re-
duced prices for 1912 ANA 1913 models
u. G. BRlSToW, 1923 East Main
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

IN tho District Court OF the United
states FOR the Eastern District OF
Virginia. IN tho matter OF "R L.
Bankrupt" -to'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
BY Elan & Funston,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
3 ANK RTPT SALE

BANKRUPT SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION or THE VERY
VALUABLE LOT AND IMPROVE
MENTS THEREON. AT SOUTHWEST
CORNER or FRANKLIN AND
FOURTEENTH STREETS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Grerltihe 52ptirr

Virginia Trust Company.
Richmond. Va
TIE ABOVE NAMED COMpA NY
having qualified as co-cxccutor. along
with John rutherford. of the estate
of Thomas VI. rutherford, docea sod
all persons having claims against
said estate are requested 10 present
them 1T this office, and those in
debted 10 the estate will please make
payment.
JOHN RHTHERFOORD and
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY.
Co Executors OF Thomas NJ
rutherford. Deceased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Suarnillg

FIRsT-cLAss ArARTMEHl's. vAroR
heat, private bath and excellent
transient boar.iers at MRS. HoRA aI'r,
" ~ LroRp loNES'S new AMI we'll.
equipped house zoo East Franklin
street Table hoarders n specially.
MoDERNLY APPOINTED ROOMS.
with board. for permanent or tran
silent guests. MRS CHARLES X
I0WEltS. MRS. CABEIL ~. eau
THORN. lis East Franklin.
WHEN YOU COME 70 RICuMoND
stop At 1000 East Clay Street. where
You can get Il nice. clean room for
soc Meals served In old Virginia
STYLE.
DESIRABLE ROOM AND EXCEI,-
lent table board. 4o1 East Grace.
FIRST CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD.
ZIG Shafcr street. four doors south
of Thc chesfnrfinld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Ntl. Nuai una lltIoo

LONG. THE WOOD MAN. SELLS ALI.
kinds of coal that burns TO ashes.
but the Virginia nut. stove and egg
Is the cheapest spring coal If not
satisfactory / viii haul IL back Only
$3.50 ton. Dry slab and oak and pine
wood. quick deliveries. Phone Madi-
son 1869.
FOR SPRING COOKING; COKE CAN
not he .cxcellcd; $3.50 per load. we
also handle the best stove and nut
anthracite and lump splint coal. Good
service and prompt delivery. TYLER
~ RYAN, 1901 West Cary Street
Madison 1879, Monroe SOY
BUY PLATE ICE. IT is FROZEN
harder than any other ice. which
YOU use less. Plate Ice Is the purest
and best that is made. yet II costs
no more than ordinary ice. TYLER g.
RYAN. 1901 West Cary Street. Madi-
son 1879. Monroe 3017.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
5idf5 tfur Kfnf

REDUCED RENT. MODERN APART
ment six rooms and bath. West End
Seen by appointment. Monroe 1891.
SECOND FLOOR, SIX-ROOMS COR
ner flat. 300 Hanover Avenue. Phone
Monroe G23.
-FOUR ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED
all convenicnces; phone large porch !:
Grove Avenue. u 200. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

oEE LADIES PHAEToN. NEWLY
painted, So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

RlCli AIosD RAILWAY MAIL EA.ANI.
nations coming. SIS month. sam
lic questions tree FltA%kLIS ~.
STl'i UTE. Dept. ta0-L. Eochcste'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

WANTED. ZEN TO WORK ~ OUR
nurs.rlas IS. 4. HOOD < CO. Gin-
tct Purh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

ONE OPEN DELIVERY WAGON
cheap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02
PROMOTIONS TO ALL.
j. G. Mohler Recognizes Civil Service
I'm New Office.

When ]. C.. Mol1ler, secretary-elect of
the state board of agriculture, assumes
the duties Of the position to which he
was chosen as the successor of #. D.
Coburn, who retires on July 1. all the
other members of the office force will
move up one notch.
Frank E. Mcfarland. who for four
teen years has been chief clerk of the
department, will succeed Mr.. Mohler as
assistant secretary. Mr.. Mcfarland
has been a resident of Topeka for the
greater part Of his lifetime, having
been with the Santa Fe railway for 20
years before entering the service Of the
state. He is an expert statistician and
for many years has had personal
charge of the tabulation of reports con-
cerning Kansas crops.
e. o. Davis. who has worn the official
title Of statistician. will follow in Mr..
McFarland's footsteps and hereafter
will be final authority on the number
Of acres per bushel and the number Of
square miles per person and other SIM
ilarly interesting matters.
Harry Doyle. now stenographer, will
move up to the title Of statistician. The
stenographership will probably be filed
by the appointments of a Topekan,
Leon Stahl. son Of Frank n. Stahl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02
ORIENT TO BE SOLD
The Sale Will Take Place al
Wichita July 6. IS
Line to Be Completed to Kan
sas City at Once.

Kansas City, June 2.-The Kansas
City. Mexico & Orient road will be sold
on the steps Of the Sedgwick county
court house, at Wichita, Kan, July 6.
The order Of sale was made today by
Judge John c. Pollock in the federal
court, Kansas City, Kan.
The sale will be merely perfunctory,
but necessary operation to lift the fed
eral receivership under which the road
has been operating. The system will be
taken over by a reorganization commit
tee of stockholders. There will be no
outside bidders. 49,
sfhe Gutter Bolt. "a terminal IN kansas
City, Kansas controlled by the road,
will not be sold. Judge Pollock ordered
that it be kept apart from the sale of the
Orient proper. The construction COM
panies organized to build the Orient how
ever, will be sold.
Judge Pollock has insisted the line be
finished from Wichita to Kansas City and
work Of extending the road, construct
ing new terminals and rounding out equip
ment will be begun Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

ton. The old bell has changed forth
many q Washburn victory and remain
ed properly silent during defeat. The
first number on the class day pro-
gram, announced by Dean Rodgers.
president of IL, was the History of
the Bell, by Herbert Blinn.
Mr.. Blinn told the now famous tale
of the theft Of the bell by Naughty
Teu, its disappearance and 1914's
valOrous discovery OF 1t on the Wnlt-
comb place. He concluded with the
fervent hope that the bell would re-
come.
Clever Glass History.
Miss Mary Ferguson. a Kappa Alpha
Theta, read an exceedingly clever class
history, written in geographical terms.
She spoke from a platform construct
ed in one-half minute from a dry
goods box. and maintained her posi-
ton with dignity. The class poem,
written by Miss Marjorie Rodgers and
read by Miss Fannie Steves, followed.
Miss Rodgers verses were dedicated
to the wizards of Washburn, the pro-
freshmen with mere symptoms of q
BRAIN. The closing verse mentioned
the big bell:
Eye witness that the dedication
OF our new power with magic spell
Is not of strife, but restoration,
In our return Of Washburn's bell. "
Miss Harriet Markham read the
class prophecy, fOreseeing the time
when Washburn will allow the dancing
OF the Virginia reel on the college
up at 1880. According to Miss Mark
ham, 1914 will interest itself in pur-
suits ranging from politics and suf-
frage to aviation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02
ANOTHER BIG rain
All of Kansas Is Soaked by
Heavy Showers.
An Average of Two Inches
Over Entire State.

Rain fell in every part Of the state
early today. The rainfall varied from
.02 to more than inches. The Rock
Island reports heavy rains. varying from
2 to inches in tie southwest part OF
the state, and good rains in the north
ern and northwestern sections.
The Santa Fe reports nearly inches
of rainfall in the north central portion
OF the state and from 80 to 2 inches in
the Panhandle and extreme southern
portion Of Kansas.
The weather bureau states that the
rain was pretty gent al and extended
as far east as Kansas City and Le-
compton. Liberal, which received 4
inch rain Monday, was soaked with a
half inch again this morning. More
than an inch and a half Of rain fell at
Dodge City. Kansas City received more
than an inch and a half of precipitation.
Showers This Afternoon.
Reports from Emmett, Kan, are to
rain fell in that section of the state
this morning, putting the crops in
fine condition. The half inch of rain
which fell in Topeka this morning was
money maker for the farmers. A
few local showers fell in Topeka this
afternoon. The forecast calls for un-
settled weather for tonight and
Wednesday,. For the last few hours
steady twelve mile wind has been
blowing from the southeast.
The temperature was 65 this morn
ing at o'clock and v.as highest at
o'clock this afternoon, when 1t was
81. Following are the temperatures
recorded since o'clock this morning:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

belI-and the old iron gong. cracked
and Clipped, stood in state on its ped
estal.
Glass day, held before Rice hall.
opened at 10 o'clock with the process
sion of seniors. The trustees met in
Boswell, organized, reelected the
eight members whose terms expired.
lunched with Dean and Mrs. McEach-
ron, and deferred all business until
later in the day. The annual luncheon
of Tau Delta Pi was held at $3.50 in
the observatory. Two new members
were admitted today-Miss Edna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

strike benentG. or peaceful 'aoDombDaOn,
An Amendment proposed by the judi
ciary committee and agreed upon By
representatives Of organized labor and
administration leaders proposed: ''Nor
shall any act specified in this para
graph be construed or held to be un-.
lawful
With this amendment Representatives
Henry Of Texas declared that tho pro-
vision became '"The bill Of rights oe
American organized labor
Republican Leader Mann declared
that the Progressives do not know how
to vote on the labor amendment until
after consultation with Colonel Roose-
velt. THE colonel stands on the Pro
gressive platform" retorted Mr.. MUIR
dock. Unlike the Democrats and the
Republicans. the Progressives are NOT
hog-tied and they vote their individual
views"
They do not know what their ssn-
timents are" returned Mr.. Mann. ''un-
over to New York and asks Colonel
Roosevelt what the gentleman from
Kansas thinks
without Record Vote.
The house adopted without q req
ord vote the Webb amendment, de.
claring that none Of the acts specified
as peaceable strikes. boycott ana
illegal. All other amendments were
rejected and the whole section cover.
ing the Injunction questions waD
adopted.
Representative Moore. Republics
OF Pennsylvania. pointing to Frank
MORRISON, secretary of the Americas
Federation Of Labor. ana other labor
officials in the gallery. arraignod
Representative Murdock and 0thoro
who voted for the labor exemption,
as having been intimidated BY the
federation.
"I have not waited for q nod fro1n
the gallery to tell me how to vote"
shouted Representative Moore, eao-
turing first toward Murdock and then
toward the gallery where the Labor
leaders have sat all through the labof
exemption debate.
Dor friends in the gallery. would
not have voted to exempt Samuel
Gompers and Frank Morrison, nor
would I have voted to exempt Rookie
teller or Carnegie. nor to exempt any
other special class; to make fish Of
one and fowl of the other
Roosevelt No Dodger.
Mann and Murdock got into q worav
exchange over talk of amaIgamatfon
Of their parties
do you Think" asked Mr.. MUIR
dock, that there is any cnance Of
amalgamation between a set Of men
who want to go forward and . sst q
men who want to side step and dodge
everything" ?" He said Mr.. Mann had
not consulted Col. Roosevelt enough
and that the colonel could not Justly
be accused of lodging anything. He
asserted that THE gentleman from
YALE" as he referred to Mr.. Taft. ana
the Republican leader Of the hou0o
and the "reactionaries at the other
end OF the capitol" had blocked anti
trust legislation.
There has been talk OF ama1ene
nation" replied Mann, but the So
called Pr0gressives are coming bock
into the Republican party. It's not
amalgamatiOn, but what ever the out
come, Mr.. Murdock will be left oct II
the cold for repudiating the Ropuha1-
can party which elected him to co.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

Mrs. West was recalled for further
cross examination at the opening Of
the morning session.
You testified yesterday that you
were crying after the encounter in
the governors Office. We're you cry
ing when you left the office and when
you came back to the Officer" asked
]. J. Schenck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

Gerkin Of Stockton and Miss Olive
White Of Topeka. The five other Tau
Delta Pts Of 1914 are Miss Helen May
Shirk. valedictorian of the class; Irene
May Dean, Edna Rheinbach, verna
Sjolander, and Laurens Whittemore.
Tonight Much Ado About Nothing, -
the dramatic club offering, given two
weeks ago in MacVicar chapel, will be
repeated on the campus.
Col0rs for Washburn.
Blue and white will flutter tomor-
row from the main business houses on
Kansas avenue If the request of the
Washburn students is answered. To-
peka has never decorated In honor of
her college. In eastern cities news of
q graduation or game calls forth the
flutter of Dartmouth's green, Yale's
blue, or Harvard's scarlet. Topeka IL
asked to sport Washburn pennants,
rugs and colors. The blue and the
white, emb1ems Of the college now eel
ebrating its forty-ninth annual COM
mencement. should wave throughout
the city.
The senior girls, green wreaths on
their heads and wearing green but
terfly sashes, and the senior boys in
gay green ties wound over the campus
this morning and broke into cheer
ing as they sighted the bell. Five
men were unloading it from q trans
fer wagon. placing 1t In the tower from
which It disappeared four years ago.
Good old bell" said 1914, and eyed
1t with approval
Az 1t was pushed into place and the
transfer wagon logged away, dozens
|of cameras were aimed in tts direc-