davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12
cHAPrER xxII.
The COLLAPSE.

GtNfNF ! N-tA SN<AAts
The Collapse.
Mrs. Braha did not leave the car,
Ter she did not know her husband had
gone to the Reynolds home, He had
merely pleaded business engage
meat aa his excuse for leaving the
party, fdr he thought that to say be
was going to see Reynolds would have
prompted more than eursory inquiries
from both the young women. As soon
"a Jane was out of the machine the
chauffeur turned and spurted towards
the Brands house, SO he was out Of
cali by the. time the door had been
opened for her and she saw Brand
within.
Her entrance could not have been
more accurately timed II she had
chosen the exact moment Of It, for
Brands truculent tactics had driven
her husband to desperation and the un-
written law that prevents attack when
oua Is In the others home would have
held good no longer.
Reynolds recovered himself sufh-
Cfently to smile welcome and inquire
why Mrs. Brand had not accompanied
Jane fn.
~She certainly would have come II
she had known Mr.. Brand was here"
his wife answered.
She stood regarding the two men in
a quizzieaI way, scarcely concealing
the surprise she felt after Brands
rather unconventional leave taking on
the grounds of business. Bob went to
her and took her hand.
lane, we've got company tonight.
You can't guess who"
Company she asked incredulous-
". "As late as this. Indeed, can't
guess. Who7"
Dick"
~Dick?" she echoed. ''Here? Where7"
yes. he's here now. Up in the den"
FIJI call him." she exclaimed with
veal enthusiasm.
'No, let me-" Bob suggested. "He
may have put up for the night there
BY this time. I'll see."
With foot on the stairs he turned.
'Mr. Brand and have been discuss
ing some more busig Vss, Jane, and this
time want you to 1 low about 1t from
the start-as parhJer. And 1 think
you had better hear Mr. Brands side
Of Il now"
He was half way up the stairs. He
stamped and looked significantly at the
millionaire.
'T l must talk to Mrs. Reynolds, to-
morrow win do" Brand said. Its late
and she must be tired So am l."
But Reynolds only kept backing up
the steps.
no." he said emphaticaIly. "Tos
night"
Brand was eager to evade the issue
and gain time for further persuasion
or compromise. He realized that Rey-
nolds, in his present state of mind,
would accept no pacifcation other
than his full demand and he knew, too.
that his own bulldog attack had failed.
He must either pay the money or be
placed in a perilous predicament, and
Reynolds retreat at this juncture had
established eul de sac from which
there was only one escape. He turned,
therefore, to Jane as to last resort.
Lets be seated, Mrs. Reynolds, :"
he said as he approached, her face por-
traying now unconcealed alarm.
What has happened?" she asked
excitedly.
Nothing irreparable. Mrs. Rey-
nolds," the millionaire answered suave-
1y, "but your husband is in Q, frame
of mind-I might say mental condi-
ton that makes it impossible for me
to appeal to him either by argument
or a straight statement Of facts. He is
IN a bad hole, and now, whel he's
driven into a corner through his own
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12
Man Of Flesh and Bone.

This appearance was a demonstra-
ton that it was he himself, and to add
proof upon proof he first showed them
his pierced hands and feet, and then
called for fish and ate it before, and
doubtless with, them Jesus is today
a man Of flesh and bone as much as
when he walked Galilee's hills. His
blood he poured out upon Calvary.
The evidence Of the literal, physical
resurrection of Christ is so overwheIm-
ing that the unbelieEer does violence
to his reason not to accept it.
(2l The Assembled Lord, w. 44-49.
This coming OF Jesus and his message
of peace and assurance brought also
commission that this great fact be
told to others. The event recorded in
these verses did not occur in Jeru-
salem but upon Mount Olivet and con-
stitutes the final appearance'of Jesus.
AS he had done often before, so now
he sets his seal upon the Old Testa-
ment, expressly speaking of its books
under their accepted threshold divi;
sion ". AZ. In these there are be-
tween three and four hundred direct,
not to speak Of the indirect, prophe-
eies concerning him. What we need
is to have the Holy Spirit that we may
understand" ". 45), the purpose of
his life and death. Jesus taught his
disciples what that purpose is ". Al,
viz, the remission of sins, based on
the sure ground of his finished work.
This, and this alone, is the gospel and
it Is to be preached in his name unto
all nationsa missionary suggestion
but beginning at home, in Jerusalem.
Verse 49 tells us Of that other needed
preparation to make US effective wit.
nesses, the enduement Of the Holy
Spirit.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

=
This lesson consists Of two para,
graphs which constitute what might be
termed two commissions or two parts
Of the Great Commission There are
four distinct accounts of the final com
mands of our Lord to his disciples,
each presenting different phase Of
the work he committed to his follow.
ers. In this lesson we have for our
consideration two of these aspects
which ought not to be confused. We
viii consider them in their chronelog.
zeal order.
!. The Appearance In jerusalem,
Thomas Being Absent. Luke 24:s6-4ss
~ The Resurreeted Lord, w. s6-4s
The Emmaus disciples reported to the
disciples, and those gathered with
them in Jerusalem, the things they
had experienced. especially in the
breaking Of bread. This occurred late
in the evening (see Luke 24:29, 33l.
While they, and the others, were re-
hearsing the many things that had ta-
ken place on that first eventful day,
Jesus himself suddenly appears in
their midst without the opening Of
door and asks them Of their thoughts,
Once before he had thus searched
them tLuke 9:46, 40, but now the oc,
casicn is quite different. Fear of the
Jews had crowded them into this room
but no closed door except that of the
human heart can keep out the risen
Lord. Simon's report (ch. 24:S4) and
that Of the Emmaus disciples were not
sufficient to allay their fear. Fear at
this visible evidence Of the supernat-
ural is true of US all, but when Jesus
truly is present there is peace no
matter what may be the turmoil with
out, or the fear within.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

Al rancher has applied for rental Of
800 acres Of the Pike national forest
Colorado, to be used in connection
with private land. for raising elk as 3
commercial venture.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

A freakish bolt Of lightning com
pletely yaporized more than 200 feet Of
the antennae Of q, French wireless tele-
graph station. then formed ball
which made a clean hole IN a window
nann
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

~ . stoAhSt ~ VI Gila
asinine laundering, he's not only
turned traitor to you and me, but he's
q drunkard besides"
'Mr. Brandt" Jane exclaimed, turn
ing red with indignation and paling
Iith apprehension at the sudden
utaIity of his words.
'Oh, don't mean that alone" he
swered indicating the half emptied
IttIe "It's his brain that's drunk.
3 d tier in what direction he turns
p 6toxicated. He has lost his per-
ctiVe; his sense Of proportion. He
lies everything he goes into and
he has ruined this opportunity
; kirn. he won't listen to me. May
be win to you But whatever hap
ens.@ be added in DaEgsoizsng way.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

The jury of inquest which investi-
gated the death OF 15-year-old Max
Boward, Of Hagerstown, who was kill
ed by bullet fred by 11-year-old
Frank Norris, son of Charles E. Norris,
absolved young Norris from all blame.
Young Norris claimed the shooting
was accidental. Mrs. Vernie Lapole
and Mrs. Lowell Wood, sisters Of the
dead boy, testified that young Boward
declared that the shooting was acci-
dental.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNYSGOOL
LESSON
LEssON FoR DEcEMBER 13
THE GREAT COMMISSION.
By n o. SELLERS, Acting Director ot
Sunday School course)

LESSON TExT-Matt. 2s:ls-2o; Luke a.
bs-49
GOLDEN TEXT-Lo, am with you al
ways even unto the end Of the world
Matt. 1890
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

The trial Of Mrs. Virginia Rutter,
Of Philadelphia, charged with setting
fire to the house in which she lived
in Cecil county. came to quick end
ing Wednesday. The defense put on
the stand but six witnesses, after
which the case was given to the jury
without argument, and in less than
three minutes the jurors returned with
q verdict of acquittal.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

A motor bus line, with capacity
Of 25 passengers. viii be established
between Frederick and Baltimore by
H. G. Lesealeet, Of Liberty. The route
will be the same that the old omnibus
ratified over so years ago. The dis
tance is 46 miles and will be made in
two and half hours. The bus will
leave Frederick in the morning and
return in the afternoon. Mr.. Lescaleet
has operated motor bus line between
this city and Liberty for II years.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

Cadet Frederick Dodge, Of Washing
ton, while playing quarterback for the
Charlotte Hall Military Academy foot
ball team, had his ankle broken and
is now in an unfavorable condition in
a washington hospital This is the
fourth accident from football this sea-
son, and probably the worst.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

Charged with the theft of knives
and reYolYers from the Brown Imple-
ment Company, Walter Carroll, JEFF
fries Baldwin, Walter Robinson, Ed
ward Hines and Carroll Shanahan, OF
HaYre de Grace, were held under
$1,000 bail for the grand jury.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

At the fifth annual convention Of
the Cecil County Sunday School AS
sociation, held in Rising Sun. Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. officers were
elected as follows: President, Edwin
D. Carhart, Zion; vice-president,
Webster Brown, Calvert; secretary
treasurer, Joseph NJ. Mcyoy. Elkton.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

Capt. s. C. Cardwell. 81 years old,
Of the commanding officers staff at
Fort Howard, near Baltimore, died at
the fort after having underwent three
unsuccessful operations for tumor on
the brain, the result of an accident
about 1S months ago.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

Edwin D. Carhart, of Zion. has been
elected president and Joseph M. Nc
Vey, Of Elkton, secretary-treasurer of
the Cecil County Sunday School Asso-
citation.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

Falling while descending steps at
her home, near Zion, while carrying
a child, Miss Anna Mary Crothers sus-
tanned a broken nose, but the child
escaped injury.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-12

Mrs. Frank NJ. Dick has sold Ham
brooks Manor, near Cambridge, to w.
E. Ogil8ie, q millionaire sugar planter
and president of the Havana Central
Railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
AT THE NOVELTY.

The Novelty opened Monday and
large crowds Of first nighters'' wit
messed the three performances. There
gram, and all of them entertaining.
The show opened with the Musical
Fredericks, musicians and comedians,
whose efforts were well received. They
were followed by good-looking
couple, Clinton and Rogers, who were
good singers and amusing.
Davett and Duvall presented a
sketch, Holding Out which was
full of good clean comedy. Unlike
many one-act farces, it was original
and the two principals, James Davett
and Nonon Duvall, merited the ap-
plause received.
George Lee is billed as comedian.
Lee is a clever artist with ability to
make the audience laugh. BY his
more or less Eva Tanguay methods, he
sang several rag-time songs success
fully.
The Novelty closes with the Three
Dusty Roads, johnson, Howard and
Listette. This is a ludicrous acrobatic
act and is the headline number. The
three tramps really perform a few
wonderful tricks which are pleasantly
mixed with humorous complications.
And with these five strong acts, the
same old Novelty orchestra, with Har-
~ Snyder playing the drum to the
admiration of small boys, the reel of
moving pictures concluding the pro-
gram, the season of 1914-15 was Of
f1ciatly ushered in. S. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01

has been seriously i'll the last week.
Is improving slowly.
The teachers conference Of the
Third Christian church will meet
Wednesday evening with Miss Minnie
Bushacker, at her home. 1919 Kansas
avenue.
Miss Lavenna vetter. Of Branner
street, is visiting friends and relatives
In Nortonville.
The Endeavor society Of tho Third
Christian church will meet this eve
ming with Rev. and Mrs. James Cor
nish, 1915 East Sixth street.
Mrs. Snatter, of Reno street, has
returned to her home, after a visit to
friends and relatives in Missouri.
The Daughters Of Dorcas from the
Second United Brethren church met
last Friday with their teacher. Mrs.
Spicklemire. OF Oakland. to spend the
day. The following were present:
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L. Roby, Mrs. Lulu
Harper, Mrs. Hazel Thierry, Mrs.
Frank Startling, Mrs. J. B. Raster, Miss
Grace Raster, Mrs. John Spicklemire.
Mrs. Bessie Sandeffer, Mrs. G. w.
Mayes, Mr.. Vernon Spicklemire, Mr..
John Spicklemire, Masters Allen King.
Ralph Starting, Albert Thierry and
Walter Startling. The visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Disney and chill
dren, Ruth and Donald, of Oklahoma,
Mrs. Cora Jones Of Meriden. Mrs. G..
L. Vale and daughter. Dorothy. OF
New York.
William Pedenbaugh Is seriously i'll
at his home, Deer Creek farm. east OF
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
EAST SIDE NOTES.

pl1oned to S915 or the State Journal office-]
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Ritts and fam
ilv. Of 63l Branner street, have re-
turned from Pennsylvania, where they
spent the past month visiting rela-
tives.
Verne Elliott. 724 Chandler street.
has returned from Colorado, after
spending a month there with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bradley, 701
Lime street, entertained Mr.. and MIS-.
L. F. Bradley. Of Forest avenue. at
dinner Sunday.
her home in Kansas City, after spend
ing the last two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Allen, 701 Law
renee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cremerv OF Graf
ton street are entertaining Mrs Frank
Flory and laughter. Elizabeth. OF
Kansas City.
Clarence Wonderly. TIA Lime street.
who has bee: seriously i'll. 10 slowly
improving.
Mrs. s. L. Jackson Of Lime street
spent Monday with Mrs. G. M. Smiley,
l1l West Seventh street.
Mrs. Martha Allen, 701 Lawrence
street, who tas been seriously i'll, Is
improving slo.ily
Mr.. Arthur Beach, 701 Lake street.
has returned from Kansas City. after
visiting friends and relatives for the
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Sawyer. of
Kansas City. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
9 sawyer, 704 Lake street.
e =. Woolsy. $50 Lake street. who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01

gates. On this point, we are behind
every progressive city railway COM
pany in every city of which we have
any knowledge.
A car without gates will discharge
four passengers while car with gates
is discharging two. On the cars, where
the gates are retained tho conductor
stands before the gate, or behind 1t. II
you put it that way, until the car
comes to stop. then he pushes the
gate open and steps back out of the way
OF the passengers desiring to leave the
car. On the cars having no gates. the
advance passenger is ready to drop on
as soon G.. the car stops and two pas
sengers can be discharged from the car
without gates before any are able to
leave the car that IL hampered with this
obstruction
The public does cooperate for the
purpose Of expediting service. But the
cooperation seems to be principally on
the part OF the public. It IL no use to
offer the argument that the gates arc
needed for safety, a. this would be con-
demning the more modern cars that
have no gates. Let the City Railway
remove these ANTICIPATED hindrances to
quick service and the whole people wiz
rise up and call them blessed.
w. r. GASCHE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01


MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade.
No limit to terms. best and latest meth
DDS: position secured: commission paIo
while learning; tools given absolutely Tree
with the lowest tuition ever offered. Can
or write Topeka Barber College. S27 Kan
sas ave-. Topeka
WANTED-Car carpenters to ship out.
laborers. farm and dairy hands; or1d9e
carpenters, hotel help. Phone 66z Fur
mans Employment Office, 81 Kansas
ave-, Topeka, Kan.
WANTEDlMen to learn the barber trade.
We prepare you in short time. Can
earn while you learn. Tools given. Jope
waiting Big demand for our BARRIERS at
Barber College Kansas City, Mo.
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS.
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions Pay
for instructions after you receive position.
Plan. Apply Liberty Institute, RocneSters
N. Y.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS commences
$70. 90 month. 1900 appointments yearly.
Sample examinations questions Tree.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 130 II. Rochester.
N. Y.
WANTED-SeveraI good live men to han
die specials. Have a good proposition.
Call after 8 p. m, 702 Jackson.
RAILROAD F1REMEN. brakemen. no
Experience unnecessary. SEND age
postage. Railway, care Journal
WANTED-A Catholic man TO handle
first class Catholic speciality. Call after
3 p. m. 702 Jackson.
WANTED-An experienced deliveryman.
Apply Dibble Grocery Co. South side.
WANTED-Cleaner and presser. wv.
Laundry.
WANTED-Porter at Arbor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01

Items for this column may be phoned
tc 1915 or the State Journal office.)
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Seward
Avenue Methodist church will hold an
all day meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harley Harper, 103 Burr street. Thurs
day.
Miss Gladys Clayton Of Wabash ave-
nue. has been quite sick the past week.
Mr.. L. Kelsey Of Oxford is visiting
M. T. Kelsey Of AFTER avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Bradley Of For
est avenue, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Bradley, 7O1 Lime street,
at dinner Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Eastman of 266
Wabash avenue are in Hutchinson this
week attending the Kansas Fraternal
Citizens convention.
Mrs. Casey Taylor 240 Forest avenue,
entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Small of Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lingo.
Topeka were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Collins Of Michigan avenue.
Mrs. J. r. Wilson Of Winfield avenue
left Saturday for an extended visit
with her daughter in Chicago.
Members Of the Sunshine band will
home Of Mrs. o. F. Olmstead at 1872
Fillmore street.
r. ". Bowles,- who has been in New
Mexico, has returned to his home. 263
Winfield avenue.
Mrs. Elmer Doyle has returned from
Los Angeles, Cal. to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hutson and lit
tie son Marvin and Mrs. Cora johnson
and daughters Marjorie and Rose were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Isaacson Of PA
Oakland avenue. entertained the fol-
lowing guests at dinner Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. John Isaacson, Miss Amanda
Isaacson, Mr.. Will 4tolpe and Mr..
George johnson.
Mrs. w. E. Farmer and daughter Of
Shorey, Mrs. A. B. Willard of Wichita
and Mrs. Fred Cooper and children,
Orner and Frances, were dinner guests
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter on Chester avenue.
Mrs. Myrtle johnson George of Madi-
son street spent one day last week the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. r. Wilson,
128 Winfield avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
AT THE IRIS.

Mary Pickford in 1.-THE Eagles
Mate" will continue at the Iris today
and tomorrow. This six-reel picture
is one of Mary's best efforts to please
picture audiences, and as
usual. is very successful attempt.
James Kirkwood. who plays opposite
Mary. is also a favorite in Topeka.
His portrayal of the character Of
Lancer Morne is certainly excellent
The photography up to the standard
OF all other Famous Player subjects.
The mountain scenery in this picture
is superb and the background was
well chosen. Mats. 2:15-3:35. Eve
ming 7:15-8:35-10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
City Railway and Public.

To Editor State Journal:
In current issues OF the daily papers
appeared an ad. of the Topeka Railway
Co. addressed ITO the Public" In this
the company processes a desire to serve
its patrons efficiently and quickly. OBJ
ject claimed being 1.-THE ultimate per-
lection Of service" COOPERATION is
asked in time saving, by promptly en-
tering and leaving the street cars The
adj says that Much time will be saved
the public and the company IL the
patrons will cooperate with us by STEP
ping lively"
This causes a patron to rise and in
Quire why the railway company does
Ing and leaving cars. Many Of the cars
In use are equipped with the antiQuated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
w A N T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: Tho rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent q word each ineeruon.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
q word, minimum 70 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad. tn
GLIDING four words for State Journal ad-
dress when such address IN used; count
each Initial letter and each number or
combination Of figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly In The Topeka State
journal must be in The State Journal
office before 12:45 o'clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after that hour will be inserted un-
der the heading: TOO Late to Classify"
or next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERA
J. Davidson and wife to A. Young
berg, lots 149 pit. II Lane st., Horne's
dOO. . '$@s wv
acre i. blk. I. College Hill add. o.. asoo
v. r. Fay and husband to A. 8.
Thomas, lots 446. pit. a Harrison ST..
.Huntoon's add. i
Mahon. pt. sw. Y 22-1o-i4... 1000
G. A. Horn and wife to B. 8. Wilson.
lots SO n. n 81 Lake ST., Kleins End
add. 4oz .oo
s. Polenek to A. Schell, lots A-&-8
Fairchild ST.. Hamilton & Smiths
a0O. wv
A. Ellison to G. S. Lane, lots 781 Fill
more st.. blk. 10, Steeles add. Is
w. E. Tomson and others to l. N.
Tomson, " int. in lots 1-2-3, blk ].
Elmont. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01
LEGAL,
LEGAL.
First published In Tho Topeka STATE
Journal August 81. 19ll.1
NOTICE 10 nIppERs.
BY ''noP''

NOI1CE TO BIDDERS.
Sealed proposals viii DO received BY the
Kansas Executive Countil until 10 A. n.
Saturday. September Eth, 1914, for the
furnishing Of all labor. materials. scafeold-
painting OF the exterior Of al outside
doors ana windows IL the State Capitol
Building. according to specifications pre-
disr. STATE "a Xreni Rs p oh.l'ss a. cnA"-
Plans ana specifications may be had a
the office Of the State Architect.
= certified check Tor fivs o. per cent 81
the amount bid. made payable to Mr..
Charles Sessions. Secretary OF stats. and
in case the successful bidder tails for
ten days to enter into contract and fur
nish the required bonds q prescribed By
Law. after award Of contract has been
Tho attention OF bidders 10 called 70
Chapter ia Of the Session LAws OF 1o1.
with which they must comply. This Q
The Executive Council reserves. the
Of bids. II it Is deemed to be 10 the
All proposals will be presented under
sealed cover and shall be marked PRO
posals'' and addressed to Charles Sessions.
state Cspisoi Building. Topeka. Kansas.
KANSAS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
First Published in The Topofa Bfsfo
State Journal Aug. -. lslAl
.Ae Board of Trustees Of the Kansas
Children's Home Society," s23 Kansas Ave
nue.. Topeka. Kansas. will receive seal
ed bids until 200 p. m. September 8. 1914,
store and office building 6Ox1lO feet, two
stories high, to be erected At Nos. 91S-o1o
Kansas Avenue.
The bid shall include material construc-
ton. wiring. plumbing. etc. according to
plans and specifications ready on sep-
TENDER LIST, at the office of the architect.
Frank c. sQuires. Room u. e2s KAnsas
Avenue.
Tho right is reserved to reject any or
JESSE SHAW. President
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-01

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Sunday evening, Gage park, black
leather loose-leaf pocket memorandum
book. 800 reward. Phone &C. S. at 129.
LOST-Black and white checked coat with
velvet collar. Liberal reward. 1850 Blue.