davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
.ELBERTA PEACH IN
LOGAN HIT HARD
Other Peaches, According to
Fred Wenner, are in
Good Shape

Fred t. Wenner says but ten per
cent Of the liberia peach crop re
mains; the FROST nippcd the crop 30
per cent But he also says the more
hardy peach VIII be numerous and Of
a better quality ihan usual, though
the freczo has KILLED about half The
buds, what fruit the trees do bear
viii he very fine by reason OF the
thriving ouI OF the buds 1t will grow
larger aud De Of better flavor and
quality than II all of the buds had
and taxed the trees to sup
port i0em What remains or the crop
Is IN excellent condition, according
to All reports
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
EAGLES PREPARING
FOR BIG STATE MEET
Estimated That 5000 Will At.
: tend Convention in May; Com
mittees Appointed

At IL regular meeting of the E,agl
lodge last night the following com
mitleeS We're appointed to prepare
for the big state meeting which con
venes in Guthrie beginning May IL
and lasting four days.
Publicity Committee: Varley
chairman: Q G. Fowler, B. II. Ben
nett. f, H. Mater, II. f. Derwin.
Reception Committee: IL II. Sar-
Der, chairman; l.. /. Beland, G. g.
Theobold, H. M. Fielding. +. II.
knauss.
Entertainment Committee: % q.
Fowler, chairman; G. J. Rider, ] If.
Billings, S. Varley, \. H. Patterson,
f. r. Mater, w. r. Warren, f. G.
Trapnell, ID. c. Campbell.
Delegates to State Meet: Ill r.
Derwin, chairman; ~. w. Trapnell,
i. L. Billings. d. J. Oberholser, +. f.
Mater, S. varley, n. II. Patterson,
l.. i. Beland
Alternatss B p. Bennett, j. I.
Houseworth. w. II. Pipes, n w.
Warner, r. Fl Brown, l.. IT. Gates,
w T.. B. Sherwood.
II is estimated that more than 5000
Eagles from over the state and from
other states will visit Guthrie during
he four days of the convention. Ex-
tensive preparations are now being
made to entertain the visiting Eagles |
md hair ladies'
The large lodge room and the sew
aral club rooms of the local lodge |
rave been remodeled lately and |
lmpe funds have been set apart 20
AXE care of the visitors in the usual
rec spirited Guthrie manner. Promi-
rent Eagles of the national order
rave been sent invitations and many
AVE responded accepting the invita-
ion.
The ladies' of the local aerie are
llso preparing to receive the visiting
aides.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
FIRST CYCLONE
STRIKES ALvA

Alya, Okla, Mar 26.-luring the
dust storm at this place 4 smali
twistcr dipped in the south part OF
this city and demolished a hen house
and outhuildings of Frank Munson,
cashier of the First National bank
and blew down two electric light
poles near his residence, putting tho
lights in his residence out of com
mission. 40 other damage was done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
WORK ON C|MARRON
BRIDGE PROGRESSES
Large Gang of Workmen on Job;
Coyle Bridge Material Also
Arrives

| The last carload Of steel aud tim
her TO be used in the construction 81
lthe suspension bridge over the Gin
larron north OF The city arrived yester-
ldaS The country side near thc bridge
site Is Uttered with the material
Twenty ears was necessary to carry
the material ihat VIII 70 into fhe
bridge
The contract priee OF the brit ~
complete IS Sle,GSo Home labor
viii be used as Tar as consistent,
said I'd OhcrholzeG chairman Of the
board Of county commissioners. 10
day Mr. oberholacr is personally su-
pcitiaing the work for the eonnlN
luue 18th is the date set for couple
tion of the bridge
a large gang OF men is already at
WorlS sinking the steel tubes aud
working on the cement abutments
When completed this new steel
bridge viii be the finest in northern
oklahoma II Is on the route Of the
Meridian highway and those who are
at the head Of that road building prop
osiiion, after examining the blue prints
of the new bridge. declared It to be
the host bridge on the route.
The bridge over the Cimarron at
Coyle Is also progressing and will be
finished within the next sixty dayS
The Coyle bridge will also he OF steel
and concrete and VIII cost $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
LOSE 1000 MEN WHILE
APPROACHING T0RRf0A
Huerta's. Soldiers Giving Good Ac-
count Of Themselves; Luis Ter
Fazas IN No Danger
(By Associated Press

Washington. u, G., Mar. 2G.---Ths
message, stnt from Mexico City last
| night, was received at the embassy
here this morning:
The rebels were once more routed
and repulsed at Gomez Paiacio with
heavy bsseB, willis trying to ap-
proach Torreon."
Army officers are amazed at the
luck Of news from the scene OF the
fighting. Mexico City adyices say
1000 rebels have been killed at
Gomez palaclo.
Charge 'Shaughnessy, In report
to secretary Bryan, confirmed tte
news that q preliminary loan OF Co.
100000 pesos had been obtained. IL
was pointed out that the resumption
of interest payments on the foreign
debt, suspended last January, prob
ably would tend to make Mexico's
foreign creditors less anxious over
the security OF their claims.
1T was learned In a report from vi
Paso that the military governor OF
chihuahua had given assurances that
Luis TeTazas. Jr.. long held for ran
som, would not be executed. Moth
rng, however, was said about the
prospective release of the prisoner
whose life General villa often has
threatened.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
PROJECT FOR NEW RAILROAD

Washington, Mar 26 Secretary
lAne Of The mlorior department Wed
n@tEal announced ne authorized the
construction of a railroad twenty miles
long south Of Yuma, Ariz, to provide
transportation facilities for the tarm-
crs and settlers of the Yuma irrlga
lion project The road win be- bailt
along the legoe running south from
Yuma and viii be Of standurd euage
1t is said it VIII Be completed within
siNty datf 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
OEFAUlIING GARFIELD
CLERK IS CAUGHT

Enid, Mar 9G Ralph Roberts, ior-
mcr clerk of the superior court OF
Garfield county and accused Of en-
bezzlins ronri funds 20 the amount of
$500. Was arrested in Narshfeii.
OREGON. Yesterday and will be brought
10 Enid Immediately.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
BAG WORMS BRING
IS CENTS At LAWTON

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Lawton. Okla. Mar. 26.-To save
the trees Of Lawton from destruction
by bagworms, the chamber OF com
merce will give to each boy or girl
fifteen cents a pound for all bag
worms. In addition there will be .
free ticket to a moving picture show.
A committee will weigh and pay for
the worms on March 30 and 81 and
April I. Several hundred children
will engage In the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
{. ]. BLACkMAN TRUSTEE
FOR CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

p. o. Backman. local real estate
dealer Nas appointed trustee for the
~lmmii View Cemetery association.
pending final accounting The peti
ton filed in district court last week
bs D. T. pickard aud directed against
"A. G.. Co9elsndi. VI. L. Vest and the
Cemetery association asking for the
appointment OF a trustee ana an ac-
counting vas taken NJ by Iudse Hus-
ton yesterday Pending the account
ing Mr. Biackman wili have charge
OF the cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
FINCH OURS THE SERVICE

Washinston, b. @, Mar ~. STAN
Jey w 1'inch chief Of The department
of justice bureau for the suppression
of the white slave traffic, resigned
wednesday, Mr. Finch, who has
been associated with the department
for more than twenty years. Wedues-
day. said he expect Il 10 devote his
iIue To oreanizing the National
Social Welfare league throughout the
country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
Defeated FederaIs Back

Laredo, Tex, Mar. 26.--The bat
tered remnants OF the army OF Loo
fideralg with which General Guar
iioa cent out to attack the eastern
headquarters OF the eonstitutionaiists
ut Matamoras. Mexico, returned to
Nueyo Laredo today, having lost am
munition. supplies and a large part
Of their actye force in Mondays bat
Tie at Guerrero. which ended in the
rout OF the federals. Preparations
are being made TO resist a possible
attack on Nuevo Laredo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
GRANITE FIRE LOSS s9,943.Sl

Oklahoma City. Mar 2G-The board
OF public affairs has received a report
OF the fire loss at Granite on the oc-
casion OF the burning Of the cell
house last week. The loss is estimat-
ed at $a.s43.Sl. IN addition TO the fire
loss. the large lo.o"o- gallon water
tank on the side Of the mountain.
which supplied water for the reforma-
tory. Was blown down the night =.
the fire. the loss in this ease being
estimated at ss39.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
ONCE TOWN OF 10000 NOW
rs SITE OF THREE RANCHES

Special TO tne Daily Leader.
seattle. Wash. Mar. 2C-The site II
Dve1. Alaska. Nhi.h IN the days Of
The Kloniise boom, had popnhtiJ.
% 10000. has been iiled on as farming
land by tafee homesteaders One is
ln Indian woman and another Is a a
foung msn Who is founding fox
ranch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
OffIciaIs in the park.

Juarez. Mex. Mar. 26.--officiais
ara still without information as To
progress Of the action at the front.
save for the acknowledged fact shat
fighting continues at Gomez Palacio.
Whether the battle has continued
since Monday morning or was inter-
rupted and then renewed Is not
known. 4 mere cessation OF firing
ls said to account for the premature
report that the rebels had taken the
itown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
THE WEATHER

New Orleans. Mar. ec.-Tonight un-
settled probably rain. colder with :
cold wave temperature will be TWEEN
.y-six 10 thirty two degrees: Friday
fair and colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
NEPHEW Of L|NC0LMS
MOTHER DEAD At EMO

Enid, Okla. Mar sG- Wm. lose. h
Hanks, aged 81 years. nephew ol
Nancy Hanks. mother of Abraham
Lincoln. died at his home here this
morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
Heavy Rebel Losses,

navy n~bt1i GSsS~ss
I1l Paso, Tex, Mar. 2G.--Messages
received from Mexico City by Miguel
Diehold inspector of Mexican con-
sulates, say that the rebels we're re-
pulsed with heavy losses every time
they took the offensive at Gomez
Palacio.
luis Terrazas received telegram
from Chihuahua saying that his son,
threatened with death bJca'ise he
refused TO pay huge sum to the
rebels, was in no mmediae danger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
STEAMER MAUI NOT BLOWN UP

Honolulu, Mar 26-A wireless from
the Steamer Maui refHted last night :
reports that She had blown up and
sunk with thirty persons aboard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

I This Is the last Nholoeraph tall n
of the Gatm locks Of the Panama
canal The view US looking north,
with the Atlantic ocean entrance 10
the canal in the distance,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

Have The Leader delivered. 45c mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13
NO CHEAP LABOR.


Lucky Ihlng Kanns FAxnaers Canoe
Get Cheap Help.
Manhattan. Kan. July l3.-It Il Z
lucky thing for the Kansas farmer
that he cannot hire an abundance 81
cheap labor. This II the belief OF DIR,
+. N. Carver, professor Of rural Geo.
Monies at Harvard and director Of the
rural organization service in the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
wherever employees are scarce
and hard to find. social conditions are
good; where employees are abundant,
social conditions are bad" said Doctor
Carver in his lecture to the convention
Of rural leaders at the Agricultural
college.
Wouldbe philanthropists are at
tempting to bring to the farm the
cheap labor with which the city q
overlooked. says Doctor Carver. II
they succeed they will injure social
conditions in the districts where they
introduce such labor. he believes.
With an abundance Of cheap labor at
his disposal the big farmer will crowd
the man CT moderate capital from the
field, Doctor Carver points out He in
sists that II the time ever comes when
there II cheap labor in the country az
there is now in the city two large
classes will be developed, the large land
holding classes and the working class
with small third class which will
hold much the same social position as
did the poor whites who competed
with slave labor in the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13

trict. Stubs carried the Sixth dis
trict in the election four years ago. re-
ceiving a majority OF Eats. Capper
lost the district to Hodges in 1912 by
2O8, or gain by Hodges of 2,686 In 2
district strongly credited as prOhtbi-
ton territory.
Barton for Btllard.
Barton was Billiards. strong county
in the Seventh. Stubbs carried the
Seventh by 1894. Capper carried the
district by 1857.
In the Eighth district. Sedgwick
county threw her strength to jackson
in the primaries. The county would
have probably gone to Billiard in q
straight fight with the present execu-
tive. according to the opinions OF
Eight district observers. Four years
ago Stubs carried Sedgwick county
by 5S1, while Hodges carried the
county over Capper by 81. In the
Eighth district-rated as bone dry
outside of Sedgwick-Stubbs won In
the entire district by 1866 Capper's
majority in the Eighth was 1862.
These figures are the stories OF re-
turns from two general elections and
primary campaign Maybe they
mean nothing in the coming six-cor-
nered battle for the governorship of
the state. And yet there are many
men in Kansas who watch the trend
of political events and can In their
own minds, at least, determine the re-
suit Of the coming statewide election
from the figures of the former cam
paigns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13
BANK THEIR WAGES.
Harvest Hands Save Money and Open
Accounts.

Harvest Hands Save Money and Open
Accounts.
Hutchinson. July 13.-Here's a har-
vest hand story that's different II
shows what can be done by men who
want to do it this way
A couple of weeks ago two young
men arrived in Hutchinson from Gors-
ham, Ind. While shopping at the
Forsythe- Hoagland clothing store, get
ting overalls for work in the harvest
fields, one Of them remarked that they
had brought $475 along with them
from Indiana, as they expected to To-
cate here after the harvest
Better not take 1t into the harvest
with you. or you'll lose it," advised D.
e. Forsythe.
The young men left the money on
deposit at the State Exchange bank,
and left for the harvest. They return
ed and each added about $50 more to
their bank wad. They had been work.
ing for seventeen days for $3.50 per day
and board, as stackers.
I'VE don't need the money now,'
one of them remarked. Were going
from here to Kingman, where we're
signed on for three weeks work at a
a Gay and board"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13

NANCilS 1OE LillS COlumu may De QlOucO
to 1915 or the State Journal 0fhce.)
Mrs. Homer Strait entertained the
Standard Bearers class Of the Oakland
M. E. church Thursday afternoon at
her home in Forest avenue. The MEM
bers OF the class present included: Mrs.
Roy E. Belts, Mrs. G. H. Ensign. Mrs.
H. v. Clayton. Mrs. Clarence Webb.
Mrs. Philip Stackelbeck, Mrs. Homer
Allison, Mrs. Kesselring. Mrs. George
Leary, Mrs. Walter Hutson. Mrs. Strait.
There will no meeting in August The
next regular meeting will be held
Thursday, September 10. with Mrs.
Philip Stackelbeck in Forest avenue.
The Shawnee w. C. T. u. annual pic
mic will be held Tuesday afternoon at
Gage park. All w. c. T. U. members
and their families are invited to attend.
Supper will be served at $3.50.
The Ladies Aid society of the Oak
land NJ. f. church will give a ten cent
tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. B. p. Williams. on Forest avenue.
All ladies OF the community as well as
the church are invited to call. Mrs.
Williams will be assisted by Mrs. III. ".
Clayton and Mrs. Harold Lepper.
Mrs Henry Bradley has gone to Kan
sas City to spend some time visiting
relatives and friends
Mrs. H. j. Neiswinter. of Winfield
avenue. has returned from Emporia,
where she spent Sunday with her son.
Ira Neiswinter
Mrs. R. v. Bowles. of winfield ave-
rue. will return within few days from
Brookville, Kan, where she spent the
past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin C. Stone have
given the name of Alvin Clyde to their
infant son.
W. II. Harden has returned from a
three weeks business trip in Missouri.
The members of the G. T. club will
De entertained Tuesday evening by
Miss Hazel Stewart, at her home in
Norton street.
/ Prof w. G. Barker has returned
from short business trip to Manhat-
tan.
Miss Geneva Brown was the guest Of
MI and Mrs George Ralstin yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Jordan have
traded their property on Oakland ave-
nue. for property on Lane street They
Of this week
Ask for Honey Bread."-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13

ofce.l
Mrs. William c. Cawker and daugh-
ter Isabel, of 416 East Ninth street.
will leave tomorrow for a few weeks
visit to relatives in the east.
The Tecumseh Working society will
meet Wednesday aftern BON at the
M. E. church.
Mrs. Marvin Husband will entertain
the members of the G. L. c. club
! Thursday afternoon at her home. 62l
Lime street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ruff of Iowa
are visiting their son. Mr.. John Run,
and family It Tecumseh for few
weeks.
Elva Harper is spending this week
with friends in arbondale.
The Loyal women's class of the
Third Christian church will have its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon. with Mrs. William Taylor,
3O8 Lime street.
The Young Peoples class of the
Third Christian church will have its
regular class meeting tonight with the
teacher, Rev. James Cornish. 1715
East Sixth street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the East
Side M. E. church will give q birthday
reception Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. T. Brit, 923 East
Eighth street. The hostesses will in
clude the members whose birthdays
are during the months of April. May
and June. All ladies of the church
and others interested are cordially in
vited to attend.
Misses Nellie and Villa Gum, of Me-
chanicsville, Iowa, are guests at the
James Cornish home on East Sixth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newman have
given the n me of Russell John to
their infant son.
The j. Priest family will move the
last of this week to 832 Madison
street.
The Vesta club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Norris on Western
avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. Nash and their two
SONS, of 832 Madison street, will leave
the last of this week for Illinois and
various points in the east, where they
will spend several months.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Third Christian church will give a
trolley ride Friday evening. The cars
| will leave the church at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude r. Kinsey, Of
Chicago, are the parents Of a daugh-
ter, born Wednesday. Mrs. Kinsey
was, before her marriage, Miss Annis
! Smith, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Smith,
| 834 Madison street.
Ask for Honey Bread.'-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13
TALL CORN REPORTED.
At Abilene It Is Already Eleven +
Hig1a-Stfu Growing.

At Abilene 1t Is Already Eleven Feet
Hig1a-Stin Growing.
Abilene. KAN, July lin many Gem
tral Kansas fields cornstalks stand
eleven feet high. C.. T. Estes, hotel
proprietor and owner of a farm east
Of Abilene, brought to town two stalks
that were eleven feet high and two
inches in diameter One stalk bore two
ears, and the other three. Mr.. Estes
sent the stalks to g. g. Austin, as
sistant superintendent of the Union
Pacific at Kansas City. Some of the
corn on his farm is higher than the
stalks that were brought in, he says.
At the turn rows in his corn field,
Mr.. Estes planted millet. which grew
until the heads are eight inches long.
In an ordinary year nve inches 10 q
goOd-sized millet head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13
EGGS HATCH IN EYE.


Ottawa, July 1S.-Charles Bell Of
Greenwood township Is suffering from
a peculiar affection of one eye. About
two weeks ago some foreign substance
apparently got in the eye while he
was in q pasture and smarted pain
fully. The next day It was much
worse and he sought medical advice.
The eyebaIl was inf1amed, but no OBJ
1ect was observable AZ the trouble
did not yield to treatment. Mr.. Eel
consulted specialist. It has been de-
cided that an insect entered the eye
and deposited eggs in the ball; the
development of 1arva IL cAusing the
trouble. An Improvement II now not
ed in the condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13

We all think our own job the hardest
observed the humorist on his vacation
to talk Hike this, ana you hey to mi
II. "-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13
n go lelVlgl

shop from los West 10Th to 81 Clay
street.
Wabaunsee county Win send an -
riculturaI exhibit to the State Fa1r.
Topeka, September 14-19.
Several thousand people went to
to keep cool The street railway COM
pany did big business on the Gage
park Hue.
George III. Hoyes. secretary OF the
Central r. n. C. A., b expected to re-
turn this week from Lake Geneva,
Wis, where no has been attending
summer conference.
Work Of excavating preparatory to
erecting the addition to the high
school building IL progressing rapidly.
and it will not be long before actual
construction work starts.
Nearly every automobile In Topeka
was in use Sunday. West Sixth ave-
nue. and some Of the other leading
thoroughfares were kept bright in the
evening by the automobile lights.
The summer schools in city school
buildings win close this week with the
exception Of the Harrison school. At
Harrison the pupils are doing advance
work-completing q half term in six
weeks.
In the Saturday issue Of the State
SOuAnaA tA0 name u =. L. OOpetAuu
was inadvertently omitted from the
list of members of the finance COM
mfttee OF the Kansas State Fair ASSOC
citation.
Due to the intense heat Of the last
few days, Topeka firms handling poul-
try nave sustained losses In transit
H'm pioyeeS OF express companies nave
Deen SVEN lnstIuction 10 take spe-
clal care OF the birds.
County w. C. T. u. will be held at
Gage park late Tuesday. Many of those
who attend win meet at the transfer
station at 4 o'clock. Supper will be
served at $50 O'Clock.
Through = tvnorranhic.1 .rro,. IN
the statisfics quoted nv "a T. Stroud
in SATURDAYS Journal the non,,Sst;o,,
Of Berkeley, Cal, was given as 4.434.
The Information should have read:
Berkeley-pop. 4O,4s4. Rate. Ss4.
Judge George Fl. wh,4co,,,h ~ ~.
district. court. second Division owardS
I'D . decree ~ ssvr,s-,. =, NJ. assar.-
earns Who hro,,snt .,.,t .a.n.s
Caoroa CO... ~. 10 soause
sunnor4 sl1o m. A., .s,,...,.s .D. -
their three children.
Fees coiiected by the register OF
deeds Tor the quarter ended July 1
nie+ad ~ pnha..+ = T"s, !uss con n
~ oes ~ ~ -. . 1870 cn 1es ~ u
o~ .oa ~ l . ootaieu 81. os.v.:
,,a~e 49,. se, .s.u u ns..rs... .u, 40
% %. ond esI 49, ehet...s - -. :.
me ren,a ,nin~ 40 800 r . aee -
mortra ~.
.--s. $3.50
Inere VIII be souvenir for every
cnild who attends the annual picnic
OF the Topeka Retail Grocers' ASSOC
citation at Garfield park. August s. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13
OAKLAND NOTES.

Qtems for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal of1ce.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13
SANTA FE NOTES.

CItems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal