davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

books and can only guess at the rela-
tive profits on their crops. These are
cultivated to the limit. There is
something doing the whole year
around.
The farmers wife is of family of
tillers of the soil who have operated
right in New York city for nearly=a
century. Mrs. Zerrenner remembers
when she was a little girl her father,
Nicholas Won Claim, had farm, only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

''The boys and l will try it again
this year, but who knows if that will
be the last in this locality, and we
have been so happy here these many
years." says Mrs. Zerrenner. ''To
think that this is the last of many
farms that were formerly located on
Manhattan Islandr
Debtor want to pay that little
bill of yours. Creditor-Very well, sir.
Debtor-But | can't =
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
WDEDED AT z
But SHE'S HAPPY
Prominent Minnesota Wom-
an, Frequent Visitor in
Grand Forks, a Bride.

Miss Margaret J.. Evans, aged ~,
the bride of Prof. George Huntington,
IS years, prominent Minnesota educa-
tor, is known to Il large number of
Grand Forks people, having visited
here several times as the guest of
Mrs. Frank Griffin. she and Mrs. Grit
fin having been friends for a number
of years.
Back of their friendship is the
friendship Of Mrs. Grittin's mother
and the silvery haired bride, whom,
Minneapolis dispatches say, is on her
way to Honolulu on her honeymoon.
Minneapolis dispatches tell of the
marriage as follows:
lulu
In this five-w6fh' message wired to
Minneapolis today there is condensed
a romance that might fill many col
umns. For the message was written
by Miss Margaret ]. Evans. ~ years
old, and one Of the hest known wo-
men of Minnesota, and referred to her
marriage at Seattle, WASH, to Pro-
lessor George Huntington, 70 years of
age, noted Minnesota educator. And
now the 72-year-old bride and the
79-year-old bridegroom are about to
sail for Honolulu for a honeymoon in
the land where palm trees wave in
the soft Pacific breezes and where ro-
nance is in the very atmosphere.
There is perhaps no better known
Minnesota woman than the silver
haired bride. She has beer president
of the Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, chairman Of the Minne-
sofa state public library commission,
president of the Minnesota COngrega-
tional women's board of foreign mis-
sions.
There are few Minnesota educators
better known than the venerable
bridegroom. He-ts the author of
novels, books Of history and criticism
and a contributor to leading maya
zines.
For thirty-four successive years,
from 1874 to 1908. Margaret Evans
was professor Of English literature
and dean of women at Carleton COL
lege, Northfield.
George Huntington was professor OF
rhetoric and logic at Carleton college
in 1868.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
FIRST FLURR|ES
Of SNOW ARRIVE
Mantle of White Covers all
ture is Moderate.

The first snow of the season arrived
in Grand Forks late Wednesday night,
and continued all through today.
At Z o'clock his morning the OBJ
servations taken at the state univer-
sity indicated that Il half inch of snow
had fallen. This afternoon the fall is
believed to have passed we'll over the
inch mark.
Records of previous years show that
the present storm has reached Grand
Forks approximately or schedule
time. the first storms in previous years
having occurred as follows: 1909.
November 15: 1910. November 8:
1911, November IL; 1912. November
5: 1913. November 10.
The local weather orecast for to-
night is continued snow, and colder.
Reports from western points show
that the present snow is general
throughout this section of the Il
try and the Canadian northwest.
Snow is reported at Devils Lake. Mi
not. Williston and Bismarck, varying
in depth from one to five inches. Snow
is also reported at Prince Albert and
Calgary.
The temperatures throughout the
section are reported to range from 30
to 40 degrees above zero, being above
the freezing point in most parts of
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
SALVATION army SEEKS
bANDACE MATERIAL FOR
EUROPEAN. HOSPITALS

Old linen. underwear, ETC., and
all other material that can be
used for bandaSes. will he gladly
accepted by the local Salvation
Army corps, and will be forward
ed to the European battle fields.
a letter received yesterday by
Captain George WOlvertOn, the
local commander, from General
Eva Booth, the commander of
the army In America, urges the
local corps to make every effort
to obtain such donations.
There is Il great dearth Of IA
tcrial for bandagcs In the val
zone ut present, and old sheets.
underwear, table cloths, absOrbant
cotton and other materials Out of
which bandagcs can he made are
eagerly sought.
Cash donations for the purchase
of bandagc material will also he
gladly accepted. The commander
has asked each salvation army Of
ficer to donate 81 u week for tho
next five weeks. and each soldier
25 cents a week for this purpose.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
BROTHERHOOD FOR
LOCAL STUDENTS
Y. M. c. A. Boys to Launch
Organization Plan For
Thanksgiving Social.

With Harry Wells of the university
Y. M. c. A. as leader. the Students
Brotherhood of h city association
will be inaugurated next Wednesday
night. This was decided at a meet
ing of the social work committee of
the boys department last night. The
committee in charge of the Brother
hood preparation is Louis Moore,
Charles Locklin and Frank Duggan.
Plans also were made for the
Thanksgiving party, which will be
given for the older boys and their
LADY" friends. The feature Of the
entertainment will be q tournament
of games. which will be played in
couples. Refreshments will be served.
The following committees are in
charge Of the party: Decorations.
Charles Locklin and Frank Bucking-
ham; refreshments, Louis Moore and
Frank Duggan: entertainment, How
ard belong, oeEBridston and Dudley
Schnabel.
The committee also made tentative
plans for an entertainment which is
to pc given Friday night. December
I. The proceeds ofathis entertainment
are to be used for sending delegates
to the boys conference at Fargo. The
plan is to give aamock trial and a
number Of literary features.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
TWO SENTENCED
BY JUDGE TODAY
]. Belnop and Jack Harris
Plead Guilty in District
Court.

Sentence was passed this morning
by Judge C. NJ. Cooley on two prls-
oncrs, who pleaded guilty to the
charges lodged against them.
J. Belnop, formerly employed at
Nash Brothers. who passed Il number
of bogus checks in this city, and in
East Grand Forks entered a plea of
guilty to third degree forgery. He
was sentenced to spend three years in
the state penitentiary at Bismarck.
Jack Harris, formerly waiter at the
Chicago chop suey restaurant. who
emptied the till of the establishment,
and decamped with it's contents sever
al weeks ago pleaded guilty to a
charge of embeZzlement.
He was sentenced to spend one year
in the state prison. He had volun-
tarily given himself up to the Mime
apolis police.
There are several other alleged
crooks in the county Jail at the pres
ent time awaiting trial. Their cases
will he taken up at the jury term of
the district court to De held next jan
larry,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
MISS HULBURD IS IN CHARGE
Is Arranging Program for Greie Re-
cital. Which is to Be Given for
Sons of Norway.

Miss Cordelia w. Hulburd, head Of
the piano department Of Wesley COL
lege conservatory, has charge Of the
concert, which is to be given Friday
night, December II, for the benefit
Of the Sons of Norway Grieg fund.
The program will be entirely Of Greig
music, and Miss Hulburd will be as
sisted by the other members of the Sc
Nor faculty of Wesley college con-
servatory.
The proceeds Of the concert are to
be used in purchasing a bronze statue
OF Greig, which is to be erected in
this city.
+. O. Thoreson. chairman of the
committee. Is making an effort to Sc
cure a cast from the statue that now
Is being made in Norway. The model
was selected by the composers wild
ow, and. if possible, the local order
wants to secure a cast from it.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
SHIP BULL TO GRAFTON TODAY

A thoroughbred shorthorn bull, i'm
ported from England by James J..
Hill, was shipped from Grand Forks
this morning to Grafton. The bull
was awarded to John H. Boo, a prom
inent farmer living near that place.
Yesterday afternoon another thor
oughbred animal was left at Niagara
for John Behrn, one of the success
full farmers of that vicinity. The
special train came from Niagara to
Grand Forks. and left this morning
for Crookston. 1t is in charge of +.
R. Crane. agricultural extension agent
for the Great Northern,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
MALE QUARTET FRIDAY NIGHT
Second Number Of Machine Gun Com
pany Lyceum Course at Local
Auditorium Tomorrow.

The second number in the lyceum
course offered by the machine gun
company of the national guard will be
given Friday night, when the Chicago
male quartet appears at the auditori-
UNI for a concert.
This organization is said to be made
up of vocalists of a high standard,
and it is believed hat it will be one
of the most attractive of those offered
in the entire course.
Season tickets admitting the holder
to the remaining six numbers of the
course are on sale at 81 each. Single
admissions to the concert Friday
evening will be 81 each.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
EIGHT SEEKING CERTIFICATES
State Elementary Examinations Be-
ing Held Today at Grand Forks
City Hall by Miss Jollnstonc.

Eight candidates for elementary
teachers certificates are taking the
state examinations. which began this
morning at the local city hall under
the direction of Miss Beatrice John
stone, county superintendent of
schools.
The candidates are: Martha r.
Weber. Itarimore; William j. McCor-
mick, IIamar; Clarence Weigel. Rey-
nolds: l.. P. Seirstad, Northwood: An
IA Etrlandson. Mountain: Selma l..
Wegge, Holt. Mimi; Sylvia Hurd and
Seedonia kermott, both of Grand
Forks.
The examinations commenced this
morning. and will end late Friday aft
ernOOn,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
SERVICES
TO END TONIGHT
Sanborn Priest Preached the
Sermon at High Mass
This Morning.

The last day of the 40 hours devo-
tional service being held at st. Mich
aers Catholic pro-cathedral in this
city opened with a celebration of SOL
emn high mass at 8 o'clock this NOR
ming.
Father M. J. Hart of Cogswell act
ed as celebrant, Father Fletcher of
this city oficiated as deacon and
Father Conway of this city as SUBJ
deacon.
Father William Kleidon of Sanborn
preached the sermon at the morning
mass.
The devotionals will close this ev-
ening with service at 1880 o'clock, at
by Father M. J. O'Driscoll.
The sacred Host will be carried in
procession and will then be reposed.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
CIVIC LEAGUE TAKES Up plan
Municipal Christmas Tree Being
Talked This Afternoon by Mem
beers of Social Service Committee.

At a meeting Of the Social Service
committee of the Women's Civic
league this afternoon, the question of
e municipal Christmas tree for Grand
Forks is to be discussed.
Members Of the league fell that
Grand Forks should have q municipal
tree this year. and, 1t is expected that
this afternoon.
The proposition was suggested to
the directors of the Commercial club
last Monday, but they took no action.
II h Civic league undertakes the
plan, h club will ass1st In the work.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
|DEV|NE LAUDS WORK
Of REPUBLICANS IN
CONDUCT OF CAMPAIGN

Chairman F. A. Sprague, OF the
state central committee of the
Republican party, received an in
teresting telegram from j. M. De-
vine, of MinOt, anent tho recent
Republican victory in the state.
The telegram follows:
Minot, N. ID.
Frank H. Sprague,
Chairman Republican Headquarters
Grand Forks, N. d.
Congratulations upon a great
party victory won under the best
traditions of party history and the
highest level of political. ethics in
this Or any other state.
(Signed) j. M. Devine.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
Grafton Will Aid The Belgians By
Special Performance Of Big Home
Talent Musical Production On Friday

Belgian War sufferers.
The Herald will gladly see that the sack OF flour reached proper
for shipment to the Belgians If you r inclined to give aid to the
greatest sufferers fron the terrible wr in Europe.
WOrk tn Americans ae doing for the BelgIans.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12

Aid for h Belgians will come from
Grafton in a most substantial manner
a benefit performance of the Polyne-
sian Princess, which was staged there
twice this week under the direction of
RE. Austin, formerly Of Grand Forks,
being planned.
The benefit production will take
place tomorrow evening, and the indi-
cations are that a crowded house will
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12

Some men are better satisfied with
failure than others are with success.
It's a wise mining stock hat knows
its own par.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12

greet the players in their third ap-
|pearance this week.
Grafton has taken to the big pro-
duction in a most whole hearted man
ner. as the cast drilled by Mr.. Austin
has shown such exceptional ability.
Proceeds of the benefit production
will be sent to The Herald, and by
The Herald will in turn be expended
for provisions for the Belgians.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12

Tramp-If you'H give me . meal,
mum. I'll promises TO turn over a new
leaf. 81
Mrs. subbins-never mind about q
new leaf. take the rake and turn over
remember that one good turn deserves
smother. and keepa0n till you get them
Into q pile. &c.,.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12

Nothing warns up the congregation
like cold facts from the pulpit.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
VOTE IN COUNTY
NOW CANYASSED
No Important Changes are
Made by the Official
County by the Board.
TAYLOR A IN
NUMBER OF VOTES
Tolls on the Constitutional
Amendments are Not
Ready as Yet.

The canvass of the vote of Grand
Forks county in the state election last
week was completed by the board late
Wednesday,. and the totals are being
reckoncd up today.
These have already been obtained
on all the contests, and only the to-
failing up of the vote or the consti-
t%utional amendments remains to be
obtained.
Several minor changes were made
in the figures as previously given, but
none large enough to effect the result
of the election in any
The returns show that the total
number of votes cast in the county
will greatly exceed the number cast
in any one contest. The total number
of votes a not bee cast as yet but 1t
is expected to exceed any single bal
lot by at least 800.
The largest number of votes receiv-
ed by II n candidate in the county
was 2,546, which was the vote receiv-
ed by +. J.. Taylor. non-partisan cam
didate for state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.
Thomas Hall. republican candidate
for secretary of state, came second
with 2,254 votes.
The total vote as canvassed by the
board. as far as the totals have been
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
In the IiIneHsht.

JOuruAl.J
Mrs. DeereHHow modestty she
dresses, and how sensib1y!
MIS-. 6neer-Yes: that woman will
do anything ia. attract attention.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12
No Need

Baltimore American)
He-Do you believe in auto sugges-
ton?
She-No real getleman forces a lady
to make m
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-12

A thoughtless man loses time when
he hurTiee. 5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

kAsSe4 ese4Ss Wa @-Se~ es>S@AA >ksesSes
esent all lines Of industry. Filed
Loan, Mortgage, Financial Agents.
FARM MORTGAGE CO..
SOILS Mulvane Bldg.
DAv1s-wELLcol9E CO. Farm Loans,
lo7 w. 9Th st.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO..
II Columbian Bids:
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO.,
18th Floor Mulvane Bldg.
LAwyers-
4. r. TONE WILSON. JR.
AT w. 5th.
A. B. QUINroN,
4os Mulvane Bids: $500
N. B. ARNOLD.
HUNGArE & HEINZ.
Room Is Crawford Bldg 4
e. H. HoGuELANp. COMMERCE.
Counsel ana Attorney. .627-@ New Eng.
HAzEEN & CAV.
Crawford Bldg
A. M HARVEY L J. E. ADDiNGToN.
I. Columbian Bids:
cLEED, HUNT, PALMER 4 GLEED.
Phone at.
Room 4. Columbian Bldg.
Phone s4so-W.
p. H. cONEY,
ss Kansas Ave-. ,.r. *
SUITE .. Columbian H.as: ,,~
JAMESON 4 JAldIscN,
Phone ~
FRED Q. JACKSON.
| ~ Kansae Ave
B. }. LEMrENAu, ma
| -" Prone s2sz
sss Kansas Ave.
A. A. GRAHAM.
Livery and Hacks.
lv. e. BI0HAM.
Nv. T. LAwLEss, LIVERY. HACK.
Hesgsxe and Auto Livery. pn.,. m
" 81 Is os Megu1Rr LIVERY BAR RSne BIC 81
I gies Retailed. 1914 Kansas Ave.
J. ROSS 'R-' rs W. eth.
Phone 1ozs-w.
Il Lumber Companies.
H.. THOMAS LUMBER Co. PAUL
Huyche. N3 w: 9th St Phone - !.
v. / nILE e E Ear; 81 S. co.
=. y. wHELAN Z CO..
I NJ East 9Th s fa !, NV.
- 9Th ana Adams st. :.
. Mccr.rrRY LUMBER : COAL Co. !.
: Ut Jackson st. rhsa. -
lGataress Factoriae
Mattress Jaetcry. 17-z3 QSincy.
FOLDING yHArHER 44rfF1ss co.
II 8. r. Hurst. Prop. 11e W. III D.
!. r. q. SMITH & SON. saf-
Phone INV.
H. SCHROEDER.
/ lHAsrY MEssENGER Z EXPRESS CO.
Phone 10e2-W.
y HURRY-UP MESSENGER q EXPRESS
Co.. Roy Payne. 112 West 9Th st:
: MOTOR PACKAGE DELIVERY CO..
Fl 10 West 7th.
Phone III.
III Milk Dep0te.
WEST 10TH ST. DAIRY.
611h w. 10th st.
lrorrxA runp MILK kns CO. S''' "a"''
l ~ -0AAA Jackson 81
Phons -.
Merchant Thtl0rU.
Ia. n. HAMMEL.
IKE ou4BERa.
JOHN BAu9oAR1fsER,
- Kansas Ave.
Millinery.
CoU11leBxe MILLINERY PAAL0Al
~ Kansas Ave.
B4IcKLBY-PHILLtpA WARREN
C<esby Co.. ~ Kansas Az.
> p1cxzss, LADIES Halter.
- Kansas Ave.
TOPEKA MILLINERY GO. RAhlAR
Taupes creery, ~ xnnsss ~ Ave;
q Osteopaths.
= n L. ALsPAcH.
). $40 Anls su'd From. new.
STEPHEN TEMPLE,
~ NclS Bldg.
DIR. wIL.BUR. 3 BRIScoE.
s1l Kansas Ave
4 t7~VV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

cLARK-sEAI 4, As ~ ~ co.
Phone 1s2.
J. c. HOLLAND q eoN.
719 Mills Bldg.
FRANK c. soUIREs. *
Room u. ca Kansas Ave.
l. M. WOOD.
Phone 1s7k
T. ". WILLIAMSON. /;
IA Centrai National Bank Bldg.
' ~A' ' Phone ssss-w W.
Auctionesss.
2Ol-5 East stA ~
Auto Livery.
au. sf H@s's. III. Wy W.: S. g :,
TAx1cAB q AUTO iIyr4x |
Auto suppla1s. ~N
STEPHENS TIRE COMPANY,
l12 jackson q.
WESTERN COOPERATIVE AUTO
Supply Company. III East 7th Ct.
Phone SzlA
Auto PainteeA
Topeka AUTOMOBILE PAINT SHOP.
rAsas lsa
Automobiles.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE 4 vULCANIZING
Works, s24 Kansas Ave.
,. A. R. MOTOR CAR CO.,
p *.e'es Az rA.a. ~
rosr.sDS',S';rx HyF e. e. &:
Phone 1AS7.
MES CLARK Z; MOTOR G.. CAR CO.
Phone so7l.
). n. JoHNsoN-oAx1.AND AuTos
Phone a.
KANSAS MOTOR o Gar CO;
xANoDE = xoyMc:
THE OVERLAND Co.
Phone ~.
SHAWNEE TIRE 4 REPAIR CO.
Phone In
CAPITAL AUTO 4 SUPPLY CO..
Phone 10
"''' - ~ Phone 81.
IDEAL MOTOR CAR CO.,
o06 West 9Th st.
HUDSON MOTOR co: :.
Phone s>e1.
Adding Machines.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO..
} S,s. c. Wilson, Msr. Room ss MSiy az
Advertising Companies.
i's West sth g. .,.,. ...w.
Bicycles ana Motorcycles.
ExcE1s1oR ,s S5c y. s. &C. \.
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO,
Phone 1ll&
Basket, Barrel and box FActorles.
KAw PACKAGE MFG. CO..
Curtis & Quincy; ,,.
Business Colleges.
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
M. l. Strickler. Pres. III e. 9Th st.
STANDARD SCHOOL OF, SHORTHAND
Miss Anna Canaan. $50 Kansas Ave.
DouGHERrY's BUSINESS CoLIEGE
George e. Dousherty. Pres. 1!s Yves
INTERNATIONAL coRREsPoND. W.
ence Schools, e. G. Hughes, Mgr, F. M
PMpps. 1o7 West 7th ST. Phone 3454.
Boots and Shoes,
GERSTLEY-CRAWFOR SHOE CO.,
70 Kansas Ave
wALK-ovER BOOT SHOP.
10 Kansas Ava.
PERFECTION BxKSRi, =. T1NDELL
Prop. 17o1 Kansas Ave-.
p. @. O'Hara.
1901 Seward Ave.
AMERICAN BAKERY.
Phone lasa
esanAs-Ax.ESki !sss! PAM. y
BANK OF TOPEKA, '' -'
IS Kansas Ave.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
Phone u7a.
COLUMBIAN o S|ASHIsH s, ssHsop.
wz'rxnan, q sTse ss;.. Az. 49,
caAwyssR 1 eys Fsass'1, !lR,y.a,nrr.rs
Phone SIS.
rossxk 7a&So m. %Ssss.
81 East 9Th st.
Phone l6oe
Dnl11lng and Loan Associations.
CAytTAI BDG. 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION
63A Kansas Ave..
Phone 4ss
NM. >. :! n SSssEEu Houses
m Quincy H.
Phone 1oo6 Red
x,e,,JEi '1 siELi Az f sSo H.''''
"a Kansas Ave
phons ~
JoYl1 HBlTNAN.
- n. ksasas Az 49,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08


,uch with these firms. which rep1
Gas Filters.
". G. FRAzEUR, INVENTOR OF IN
verted Gas Burners. Gas supplies So0
Hairdressing, Alanicuring. Massage.
ANNA N. FENroN. BATH PARLoRS
4 Hair Dressing. ST Kansas Ave;
AdE. SMELL
MRS. NJ. L. FIELD.
Phone LIZ
Harness and saddlery.
FRED KRAUss,
ss1-s N. Kansas Ave.
Hardware.
coLLEon HILL HARDwARE & TIN
Phone 9S3-W.
Horseshoers.
c. ". .ARMsTRONG.
els N. Kansas Ave.
q. Z. NAYLoR.
n. =. woLvERroN.
17os East 9Th st.
REX HOTEL, Hotels.
lr East 9Th.
HOTEL rHRooP.
Phone $50.
HOTEL rHoRNE.
s Phone 4loA
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL
Phone a1si.
Insurance.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Henry H. Hall. Topeka 0As WHITE
KANSAS LIFE INSURANCE. CO..
10 N. e. Bldg. =.
AETNA LIFE Insurance. CO.. Q. >.
Chopper. 2N New England BOG.
ALLIANCE COOPERATIVE INsuR-
ance Co. W. b. 'Gasche. 1e Central Ma
ti0nal Bank Bldg. Phone l2As.
A. X. VAN HOOK, ACT. TRAVELLERS
Insurance Co. R. 1s column %a, BIG 81
oEsMAaA 1. [... .s So zee Il E. G Ess:
kASs zsv. ETY. - Fen etsam as slds: -
Phone 316k.
METROPOLITAN LrvD INSURANCE
Phone $780,
-. r. COOLIDGE q CO.. SUCCESSORS
70 Bleck = Coolidge. shawnee on n.d soa
NJ jackson. Enone wv
FIRED HESS,
-. n. HDLM, oErsL. ACT. eCANDIA
Iifs ins. Co, chicago. ~. -.
- Mulvnue Blds. Phnne sele
10. :. purroM. GEM. Aar:: uN1oN
- Ss1 Xsases Ava. phone ss7s
coNNUcrrCUT MUTUAL. LIFE ms
c. + s.r ri Ea:;:s 3f saas son sst ,sssV
BANKEKs DEPosTT. GUARANTY I
sns;sy No. SS Room ~ c'a'I Pho s:1 e
c k.x Ensisnd ~. 2uta. al La. ms Co: q
N England Bldg. Phone 1852.
EIION 8. CLARK. MGR. MUTUAL
Idfe ms. Co. Of New York. sS6 Kansa
JAMES H. TODD. GENERAL AGEN1
Pom Mutual Life Ius. Co: Room
=. N. DoYLHY, PRES. HOME 1UTUA
Lie ms Co. ~ Kans9s so Az ~,
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE sc
ciety Of q. g.. - New England BME.
Phone 113
IFAI1KINER 4 WENTWORTH. GEN
eral Insurance. 4oe-ll New England Bldi
Phone G1-W.
rrvessmente.
E1MHURST INVESTMENT CO.. FAR
ss;.ss s,d and Real n''ai fsee. ~ r.
FRANK q. THOMAS. INSURANCE AN
| Loans. 619 KAp0n& Ave-.
! Iron yver,p,:
WESTERN FOUNDRY Co,
Phone a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Paste Facssey.
STAR PASTE FACTORY,
= ra HscTs4 41s afaR REi q9EsFsn1on
and Exterior Work. no Tyler st
Phsne 1ies white.
IKE BENJAMIN. MoNnY TO LOAN
ON valu.o'sa' q Kaasae h a. ,s,s
Real zu,ass Cpl,sesse.s - Loans
Is Kansas Ave.
Phone 14ls-W.
Refrigerator.
JOHN LUNosTRolG.
Phone ~ RED.
Rubber Tare Works.
rirs woriEs ID Hast 7th St.
Topeka AUTO TIRE Z vuEc c3ds ENC
Works, - Kansas Ave.
Seed Stores.
D. o. CoE. FEED. GRAIN. POULTRY
f iis E. 9Th. Phone asa
silo Companies.
PERENcTIoN METAL s1LO CO.
works 10th 4 Jefferson. Phone 31o&
shirt manufacturers.
CAPITAL. SHIRT FACTORY. CUSTOM
Nade Shirts. 1. c. RAIN. Prop. g kan
sas Ava. Phone -.
sasorthand Reporter and Notary.
ROLAND : = %a 4 :. .'41t -. ~.
Sign vvsitsss.
n TRICK GTf$N CO.
90 Kansas Ave.
Surety, Bonds.
F. E. WHITNEY.
Sand Dealers.
= Foot OF Harr.son.:
TOPEKA s Esss i 81 9s;,... Ave-.
srzwAHsr.;a.sEecas e, s9YqF. ~ g
s-na ~ = : 80 Phon. N
wHAH SAM 10 6V ". .th st.
% Kansas Ave-.
cozY THEArER.
71S Kansas Ave.
1RIs r1znArRn.
- Phone ma
1O7-sl1 West sth Ave-
lAPrx THEATRE. ~
- Kansas Ava - : =.
rR1ncnss THEATRE. ''"' - =. :
~ N. Kansas Ave.
-
CRAM uit1o S' TEA &c Co. s E. E. BRAN
/ son. Mgr. 80 Kansas Ave. -.
KELLEY rrr nsRssss4fffassda. CO. ). v.
Kelley. Mgr. - Jscksen
s.-. s !! aa': :s!:. g; e.. e, g
- Ts.skssph 41,s Gc%ps ME g.. y.
PSonss ssas an
! TOPEKA T EsNr e !. lA ASnsHdf, 60.
~ Kansas Ave.
Phone "a
'' fSsaSs : Soefinss. ia K.ssss Az
LOUIS VAN poRP.
UNDERWOOD, : s: & = s 60.
pAsas N
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sHE1LAsAao.. = SON.
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Nv. E sTICKEL.
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