davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20

gaAisk tNEAtS VI AliF tasiS SfiAHAs
Gibson--H pc.
4... of In rest here took
place in CJvlngton. Va. on Wednes-
.a. .,pl.As e., 3 o'clock, when Miss
Mara. u1pe became the htide of Mr..
t. ii Gibson. Of Richmond.
The ceremony Was performed at
he home uf the brides mother, the
Rev. W. a. Pearman. rector OF the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. offici-
at'ng. The honse was decorated In
White roses, carnations hyacinths and
sm.lax The imp~oyiscd altar was
arranged with cut flowers and ca
Aedra! candles. 4 cross OF smilax
Nas suspended from the ceiling just
aver the altar. Promptly at 3 o'clock
he bridal party entered the drawing
room to The strains of Mendeissohn' 8
wedding march. rendered by Miss
Laura Wallace The wild Rose
was played during the ceremony.
The bride was given In marriage
by her bother Mr. Lyell Hope. She
was Handsomely gowned In white
crepe de chine. with long bridal
veil of ,ulie. held with a wreath of
orange blossoms.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Hope Ncttlcton. of Cov'ngton. Mr..
Gibson Is the son of Mrs Rosa Lee
Gibson of Glen Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs Gibson left after the
CEREMONY for Petersburg whore they
~il spend few days with friends.
and later will go for wedding tour
North
OF Interest iicFc.
Miss Lilly Tyler oharminglv enter
tanned the, s O. s. club Thursday
afternoon at her home, "Halwick,'
near Radford Those present were:
Misses Mary Miles. OF Marion; Vir-
Einia BuchaHau. Of Marion; Alice
Jones. Eleanor Scott ReheCca Hears
ley Eloise Harrison Maude and AZ
ncs Johns IN, Evelyn Lyle Helen Bull
lard. Frances Mites. Lucille aud Anne
CT ssel Marie Louise Galway, Eiean .
or Terry, Minnie Howe and Sue Ty-
'er, Messrs Gordon Roberts Walter
K, berts, Jr.. r VI. Combiths, c. j.
Crews and Ex-Governor and M.<. J,
Hoge Tylsr. A dainty ice course was
served 10y the hostess. assisted 10y
[ Misses scott Howe Harrison and Cas-
. sci
Church sale.
The women Of Holy Trinity Church
will have "a sale Of home made cakes
ana pies to-day at the Sixth-Street
Market The public Is invited TO come
ana patrouize them.
Womcu'~ Meetings.
The young girls who viii assist Mrs
H. NJ Gregory Int the blues Bazaar
are requested 10 meet the committee
at the Armory this afternoon At 4
O'Clock.
Personals.
/ Miss MARTHA valentine is visiting
Miss Helen Hoh0F AT her homo in
Norfolk FOR several DAYS.
( Mr.. and AIre l. ] roxIey, a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
"sARNATIoS DAY" At SHOW.
T. A. N. Nidener Again Wins In ton-
test For FlorNI Honor~.

New York. March Isl ods3 WIS
"Carnation bay" at the international
Flower show and In the exhibit or
$50 blooms in vase, p. A. E. Nidenet,
OF Philadelphia, won over George r.
Baker. Of Tuxedo Park. and Daniel q.
Reed. of Irvingron. n. Y, II. n. TIL
ford was awarded the blue ribbon In
the white carnation class, and Daniel
q. Reed scored first in the classes call
ing for red and crimson blooms. a
new variety. Enchantress supreme. dis
played by W t. Thompson, of Workers,
n v. in the light pink class, took
the blue ribbon, Mir. Thompson also
won the class Tor scarlets.
\ white tulip exhibited by Harry
Payne whitney attracted attention as q
floral freak" II is the only one OF It's
kind in the country, having three
flowers on stem instead of the usual
single blossom,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ad-
amson at the Chesterfield,

the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ad-
amson. at the Chesterfield.
Mrs. Charles Sebreli. who has been
visiting Mira c. II. Urner, of 1908
Grove Avenue, has rerVrned II her
home in Harrisonburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. whitlock,
Jr are spending several weeks in
Baltimore.
Miss Alice Smith has returned to
her home on Monument Avenue, af-
ter spending several weeks in the
North.
Miss Katharine BRYAN, of Titus
vile. Pa. is the gres. OF Mr.. ard
Mrs George Bryan. at 5li West
Franklin street.
Miss Courtenav Perry iq visiting her
lister Mrs. John A. Gibson. IN Lees
burg
Miss PAYNE. Of THE city. is the
guest OF Mrs. +. ID. Cleaton. in Farm
Vile
Miss Gertrude F7ou-roy, Of Anne
ia. is visiting Miss Nell Glenn. In
Grove Avenue.
Miss Madge MONTGOMERY is spend
ing several days as the guest of Mrs.
Earnest Farley. in Ginter Park.
Miss Martha Martin. who has been
quite sick IN he home on West Az
enue, is slowly improving.
Mr.. While Seymour has arrived to
spend come time in the city
Mrs. d. NJ. Burgess has returned
to the city. after n visit to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. X. Odell. in South Bos-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
QUIET DAY ALL ALONG
WESTERN ZONE RATTLE FRONT

Paris, March i9--The official
commuuique issued tonight says:
The day has been comparatively
calm on the greater part Of the front.
TN the valley OF the Alsne spirited
artillery combats have occurred,
ain Champagne. in front Of hill
Nc. 1876, northeast OF Mesnii-les-H
lus, the enemy, after bombarding our
positions. delivered an infantry at
tnck. which was repulsed. The at
lacking force suffered very heavy
nAses -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
Eastern Has Good Team

Manassas. Va March is.~-Eassefr
College baseball snuad Is now hav-
ing their daily workout on the dta-
mond and. although the work ms
been light every CANDIDATE looks u
he good Although nothing definite
has been decided it loots as though
keefe at Shortsfop. Nck~nreN. AT
second. AMI Roads. At first VIII COM
s.itltte the STRENGTH OF the inheta.
white the outf"ld promises to he ce,-
to- than j.. manv Years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
DIR. Erayser Appointed.

Dr Benjamin Hobson Frayser.
formerly OF Powhatau County. has
been appointed secretary OF the Sec
ton on gynecology and uroiogy of
the seventh Pan-American Medical
Congress, which will meet in San
Francisco. cal. June 1871. Dr. Fray
ser resides in Panama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
pu,xo,..nu. I. winner.

PungoteaGue. Va. March IL mar
horton was defeated in the first game
81 the season here by the crack Pun
colleague OUTFIT Saturday Pungoteaeue
plays Painter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20

Mrs. Llewetlvn NcVeieh Is visiting
her mother, Mrs Charles " Colds
borough II her home IN Teesburs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20

Nirs James Wilson rIau. oI san
Francisco arrived last night to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20

Mr. Harry Frazier is the guest Of
Arr aud Mrs, A. r.. Miller. tn Staun-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
Tnt,Ieau mt BAZAAR.

Aftar an alAauaa Of fuur years N
CHINA. Mr.. Robert =. Narfeet IL re-
turning 10 the city today 80 spend
some time as the guest Of his mother
Mrs. +. T. Norfieet. Of 2e7 East Cary
street. He has been stationed al
Shanghai, as representative OF the
British mcrfcau Tobacco Company
and returned from the Last by way
Of san Francisco. where he spent 4
week. attending thu Panama Pacific
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
musTEE's Homm or sA1n

BY virtue OF assDeed 81 Trust dated
Fehrua ~ In, y ~ q e11S5ee byr5 ISne@9Nrs
Malsoa to Joi,ra tIsassei 1rr1,rstee ayad a..
record IN o:ISce oYSf31e (.lsrjcS % fSseE sosin-
~ CONF az STar-FSo,S STs1rfy W. T,Sr--.
S1nfa IN rrl1sf fSeeS5 f5oo1 so S9spRrSS
a TO secure yirrfn4G r. Oedem sF9se;-
nayu,antE ~ fh-es ce-4a5n nrS&es Viii, en-
rerest s.i defa,,1r 6sv5nse- 49,. n,s15Ss
IN rhe payznesr fhereofs q sz,d BY de
cree Of me C{y>T,Y5r Sos,1.f AZ ,saL5 fIarr1.y
son SounrvS tIe,erefS ~ % NOV ,rer4r
1915. IN Ghaneerys orders Book NO 81
page 81 tihe- underx.cnAds Nas appofntSS
John Basel deceased WITH fsau poWers
and autilos!ty 10 execute ssaad trust. Il
the h9eSesr and best hitS5es on ? - -
aArURDAX. THE 26TL pay or
commencing at about one o'clock 2. Ne
OF SAID HarTison counes :vsss vIrsinia.
swith It's aopartenances iyd,,Ss and being
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
Disease IS
Co17f1rd acted
rom Gdf
TWO Persons cafch Dip1taeria
and Kites May Be
licensed s ( I:

MoNTcLAIR. N. June
cause a cat carried contaEto IL. thls:
meeting VII consider IN ordinances
requiring that an cats shall be- h
censed. The bur provides that catA
not licensed shall be put to death
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

tHarbert Winfield l2SSt 81 s g.
Harbert, f. y ~ ef
Harvey. 6. G. p .esvvieer
Hawkins, c. H o-Io iisSyr1Sser
Headley T. NJ. s2ts lS,v;ger q
iFJendrickson, w z. 80.
iFolbert, Elijah 1y $780, 4
Holt, n. J. A. s.:aazsii-yva1Iace
Hurst, Lemueal - 1900
Hurst, William . SSi VICTIMS
Hurst. David e a-SSl wbIte1nan
Harbert, o. R. -------.-.---... -S - Z
ia.t. sARDIS DISTRICT
A a Albert let al. 5 lots As. Q g GWal1ae
Ash. BeDjaE,iH, lot NO :, yasfisca
Bartlett Alice s.. heirs acres. K s75sl
Bartlett. &c. ct al. 6 G, Ten-Miies - =
Ba11 81 1Ss ps 1-se OH. Little Elk
Bennett. chas G-.s1 lot NO. IS. Wallace
bennett. Ellis. 80 20 acres d-le e y I'm,
Bennett Mary. heirs, $3.50 acres. Big, Elk
Byard Marion lot. RiEehart s-z.1-
Budges. B. G. SO acres on. Middle Run 49,.
Cavalier s. A., i lot NOS, Blk A,aWauace = =
cavaIie7. 5. A, i lot A1ud1ick --.---z-...--5;
caxa1ier. S A, lots. 4 acre. Wallace, l-2 acre
caya;1er s A. Il acres; Tenssrae 49, :.
cofman. Henry c., 1otzNo. 81, Mud1ck
Collins. At.is 1 lot, Wallace -
Cottr5Il A. L.. lot, Painters Run
cum bridge. Samantha, SO acres. Rock. Camp -
tCofman, Jasper a., 1851. Ten-Mile -
GRIMM orpha J., 90 acres lzs2 on - l1s eas =
Davis. Ida VII lot IS Sd Ie11-at1e
DAWSON, JOSIAH lots No and 2. Parrish Add
sTLoPN rnSfE "a Il
ne, nj NJ is SIS acres OIL Ten Nile
~ - AZ % u acres II INT ven No. LAVA Rs
3s,e.SI p 40 scnes LIS on IL Gas Little T.
~ 80 ~ 1o-SNo 10 Parrish Add
~ - 49, = ~. S.o : Parrish Add
~ Iobn 4, = 80 acres
Daniels. Frank. lot No. l. Wailacs-,., -
Dsliets Ersns LOT No 5Ten-AIife
Dunbar. Worth So lotssNo sssssValia
scres
Fox A T.. heirs, ls1otFNo-s24, Tep-Stile
E,o1'cseo a n io9stNo 25 Parrish
Toy az Zepnie T. 8 lot No.z2e Parish .---
E ~ T Soerry acreSFon and
Z Il ~ q spefv 20 Oh and
Ea..s.is r 10 :, nerry OIL 4
E Can Elijah Is acres. sardiss -,
Cain. elijah lot Sardis -
Gerard 81 A. 4 acres sKatyIicks
= =. asss -
Grub, = 11oeI;ei
Han, = Us ~ and Ira Mud1ck
ptSso. IL 56csS:a1nl
Hannah L. 4, 80 .s lot 81 ren-SIile
ii4annsh yesta cs.l sssnzsShe :
aarbe1tIra, e: q
Haroers l.oss EstsTg SO acreso
ta FIal james 50 $685. Camp
l5oey o. |. iots,So- g
Le1nuel -
ssf1s
30 screas5sl6 oia1-2Gas Jess
2aSsres Co
HARRISON. DoSdrdeeSs
same, =,
same. SsaZaI.Se
sanns.9i "a: 10.
a as8ssg9aa;a iIllan
Henderson,
HAYS s. waiiace
;a asaos Nos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
connr1ss1oNEH,s nor1cE-.
q Riges Adraindstrafrtx


Rupert Wilson Rigs Inezi Lee RISES;
and Mary AarEarefzRiEEs. infant. cfat-
;dren Of Lawrence CT IsfSSS. deceased
The ,ClarksburE Board OF Trade Land
Company and LIB. Woke 6e6enda0fs
The parties named In The ahove suit
will take notice that on che S5bfh- dfy
OF July. 1885, at my Office In the CITY
of ClarksbrrS. win proceed TO. execute
the decree rendered IN said cause S9n
the end day OF May, 1915 by the. CIR
cult Count OF Harrison County. wherein;
am directed 10 @rake. state and report.
an account showing: s -.
IL settlement of the a1drnintSt<a-,
ition accounts OF Eta RSSs. aduntn1S--
-trafrix OF the estate OF Iawrence g.
Riggs. deceased. 5sss5s5isSSsss
what perBonal estate the sadd
Lawrepces G. Riggs owned and possessed
at the time OF his death. $3.50
318The liens and debts existing
against 6te estate OF the said Law
renee G. Riggs deceased .s--s,s.
y Tile rea1s estate OF which the SAfd'
Lawrence G.. RIGGS was Possessed at
tho time OF his death
And any and all other nH4erS1
that the parties IN Interest. oct any OF;
them may requ1re. if pertinent and all
such uahterS@aS said commissioner him.
self shall deem pertinent ~
e At which time and place you are re-
.doIred 60 ATTEND with such evidence 4As
VIII enable me to comply with said
w. NJ CONAwAY.
connuntsstoaer In chanee+y:
7scoanse, eor Pla4nttr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

- - ;,cCZs 80,
go ST
$50 6.s7.
$40 1.64
$50 294
1880 l2-e1.
2$0 S.35i
40 IFS
50x : ~
$50 SIS.
: 230s- I-93
$50 10
sas22ss-Is 1879
$50 sss1-26
oes50 1921
: 400 ,3-S6.
20 1.S5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08


Childers- VIM.
5Csogar. G. C..
sCrnningham5.
Earnest &c
Garv;n, L. D.
Covers. j w
harrison, w.
Keener. John
sKeeuers WI:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

Roberts,
Robinson,
Robinson.
TRobtnson
.Robinscn
Robinson.
Rogezs.E
EShayerm.s
Shaw. H.
EShaEex-S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

=,
Grace G.17.a5 Bun
si3s-t1eft Cletus M4l.I4aGess Boards Run
sII,,es ~ 4aacTes sack RIM = :
T91dreDort Gas Coal Coz l42 acres near BrddEeport
Sore1I e. SS.25 acres. Booths Creek-
49,, G. i acre. Davidson Run
rTzr11Tss Porters15.22 coal
-reen MARY A. "a acres Boards Bun
risonsBaTbour Goal CO., 2seEss and B
=s.,na 1908 acres. Brushy Eork5s--S---
aaIrison County Coal Co-l5.13s acres coal Beard
ssa1;5e 2S13 acresScoa1se BeEzdS Run
sSester ylsson b
SEontnnea on DaEes159
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

d -...-..-....-.-$
IS M ------...--
Thomas .-.....--s
s--.---.....-.
.s.--.s-.,-------s--
" .---s.s--
--.------..".
----...----....
j ------4l-5---.2t-
-.--.-;...3...--S
--.-.---.-... -
.. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
Park, Playground and Boule.
ward System To Be Pushed.
Requires Signatures of Two.
Fifths Topeka Taxpayers.
THE PLAN is COMPREHENSIVE
Includes so Miles Boulevard
and 1000 Acres in Parks.
Commercial Club to Act on
Proposition Soon.

Now that there is a law which
makes possible the eSta bliShment OF a
park, playground and boulevard sys-
tenn in and about Topeka, it is expect
looking towards making the plan a
reality. There are nearly 60 miles OF
boulevards and 1000 acres of parks
and boulevards contemplated, includ-
ing the parks already established. II
is proposed to take the kinks out
of the Shunganunga and make that
stream sanitary and slightly.
The law provides that the sigma
lures of two-fifths of the taxpayers OF
Topeka must be attached to the petit
tons. The cooperation of all Topeka
civic organizations will be asked in
the circulation of the petitions.
The accompanying map gives a
clear idea of the proposed system. 1t
was prepared by w. J. Rickenbacher,
from suggestions made by Charles
milford Robinson, expert, who pre-
pared the "city PLAN for Topeka.
Special credit is due E. F. A. Reinisch.
park superintendent, who prepared
the original plan for a park and boul-
evard system, which Mr.. Robinson
studied. The idea is not new. The
parks and Fairgrounds committee of
the Commercial club discussed the
was one who was particularly inter-
ested. Last year, J. M. Meade, as
chairman of the parks and play
grounds committee, was active. w. w.
Webb of the street lighting committee
was and is an enthusiast.
Trip Over the Route.
An auto trip over the proposed
route was held last fall, having been
arranged by several committees of
the Commercial club jointly.
When the Russell Sage Foundation
agreed to send experts to Topeka to
make social survey there were not
sufficient funds available to pay for
the preparation of a city plan. Mr..
Rickenbacher was a member of the
chairman of the civic improvement
committee of the Commercial club.
He and his committee were author
lied to raise the money required.
Those who contributed: w. J. Rick
enbacher. c. S. Elliott. E. Fl. Crosby,
Dean Kaye, Armin Fassler, H. H.
Welty, c. G. Blakely,' Thomas Lumber
company, Robert Pierce, J. B. Whelan,
Thomas Page, McCleery Lumber COM
pany, w. A. l.. Thompson Hardware
company, It. f. Garvey, Gillette &
Nicholson. c. w. Rankin, w. I. Miller,
Guilford Dudley, r. r. Guild and d.
T. Gabriel
The committee discovered that to
develop the suggestions of this plan
in certain departments it would be
necessary to have a new law. A bill
was drafted by e. A. Austin with the
assistance of the chairman of the
committee and was introduced in the
recent legislature and passed and is
now about to be published in the
statute books.
Provisions of the Law.
The following extracts from the new
law are self-explanatory:
The city has the power in addition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
BLOOD WILL TELL.
Parents of Hutchinson "Queer SHOW.
ers" COunterfeiter and Shoplifter.

Hutchinson, Kan, May III. A.
Banta and Charles Banta, the young
men arrested here a few days ago on
charge of passing counterfeit
money and who are now in the hands
of the federal authorities, came by
the counterfeiting business naturally.
Their parents lived in Hutchinson
about twenty years ago, it is said, and
both were arrested here, the father
being arrested on suspicion of being
connected with counterfeiting work,
and the mother for shoplifting.
When the mother was arrested here
for thieving in a Hutchinson store,
one of the boys, then a small child,
was with her, and went to the city
Jail with the mother.
The present whereabouts of the ia
Their and mother are unknown. The
boys have been in Oklahoma lately.
They were arrested for trying to pass
queer" money near Burton, at farm
houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
Real Worth Us. Low Cost

IF you asked your butcher for
a porterhouse steak and he handed
you cut Of the flank and said.
"This Doesn't cost as much and
is just as good,n you wouldn't
believe him, would your
Yet the butcheris statement
is just truthful asser-
ton that inferior baking pow
ders made of alum phosphate
of lime are good Royal.
which is made from cream Of
tartar.
Alum is mineral acid salt,
declared by many medic cal authori-
ties unsafe to use in food.
Royal Baking Powder is
pure and wholesome as the grapes
in the vineyard, from which cream
Of tartar is derived.
The only reason for us ing such
subst tutes alum and lime
phosphates i 8 because their cost
is less to the manuf &C turer.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
Have You Seen the New Warner Mod


be supplied by Justly famed eorse There model for
Warmers and worth worth that from style
qualities of the highest reliable
detail
Expert Filter Service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
ITO SEE DADDY's GRAVE"
TrIsty Walked Away From Prison
With Son of Guard.

Leavenworth, Kan, May lit
just wanted to see my old daddy's
grave was the only comment Tim
Sporting, who walked away from the
state prison, made when apprehend-
ed at Oak Mills. His father died about
six weeks ago in Oklahoma, but
Sperling could not very we'll explain
why he happened to be walking in an
opposite direction.
In company with Sperling was
Rollin Estep, A years old, a son of a
guard at the state prison, who left
with the prisoner. The lad said the
prisoner had persuaded him to accom-
pany him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
DAsHEEN-A NEW VEGETABLE.
Resembles Potato But Tougher
Grows 800 Bushels Per Acre.

Manhattan, Kan, May 11.-If you
have been looking for a variety for
the table, for something new to eat,
why not try the new vegetable, the
dasheen? The domestic science de-
partment of the Kansas State Agricul-
tura1 college has tried it, with good
results.
The dasheen-the name comes from
the French words meaning from
China"-was first raised with success
in this country in South Carolina in
1909, though it has long been grown
in the tropics. 1t is in the same family
of plants as the Indian turnip and the
elephants ear.
As a food, dasheenS greatly resem-
BILE potatoes, but are much more fl
brous. Their distinguishing charac-
teristic is the extreme abundance of
starch present, so per cent more than
in the potato. They are grown in hills,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
things in the district with parks and

things in the district with parks and
the maintenance of Fairgrounds and
the Improvement of roads and boule-
wards that are now given to the coun-
ty and city commissioners in other
laws. Therefore the consolidation of
all these different departments under
this one law and the taxing of the
property for all these different pur-
poses can be done with a great deal
less expense to the property owners
and on the whole these different feat
ures will be handled under the city
plan commission"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
MAY DAY FETE AT MCPHERSON
Schools and Colleges to Celebrate With
Bands, ParadeS and Exercises.


Bands, ParadeS and Exercises.
Mcpherson, Kan, May 11.-What is
probably the only May Day fete of it's
kind in the state will be observed by
county on Wednesday, May 10. One
half of the population of the county
will be present to enjoy the DAYS ed
ucationa1 picnic. 1t was started by
the town to give the county graduates
a welcome and has been developed
further. There will be concerts by
eight of the visiting bands. May queen
coronation services, all school parade
with three thousand school children,
floats by the colleges and high schools,
graduates dinner, exercises for the
graduates, an automobile parade to
College Hill where May pole exercises,
athletic contests, ball games will take
place. A reception to the Santa Fe
officials on the opening of the $685. 600
station will be given by the board of
trade. In the evening Mcpherson col
1ege will render a cantata-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
Aged Kansan Fatally Hurt.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May lin walk
ing about the Leslie Motorcar COM
pany's garage, J. Keithline, 81 years
old, Atchison, Kan, fell into an auto
mobile repair pit, sustaining a frac-
tured skull. He is at a local hospital
and probably will die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

If it's Devoe it's all you need tt
know about paint. G. M. Hill & Son
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

and yield in great abundance, some
times as much as 800 bushels an acre.
One advantage of this vegetable is that
the tuber ripens in October, thus yield
ing a fresh vegetable long after others
are out of season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
AIMS or
I Import and IN port Duties To- Nb-
.orb .5O.OOO.O 1000 Pesos Issued.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l1.-Theodoie
Frczicrcs. Mexican Consul. oX-chief OF
the secret service under carranza. re-
Ce!vcd this message from the First chief
to-day: " all have a vas, work
and hard work Mr.. FrezieTcs knew
what cdrranza meant and he explained
1t by saying
"tindncial affairs in Mexico will he
tho first big problem for the Govern
msnt. During tn" revolution there was
issued 100000, o0" pesos in Carrinzista
currency. and this will have to be re-
deemed.
"first of all" Mr.. Freziercs added.
'th"re will be established = system Of
export duties. The import duty viii be
20 per cent. to apply TO articles other
than foo and clothing necessities. The
export duty will he on copper. silver.
other minerals, cotton and oil. This will
he one means Of au-ol Ding the rcvolu-
~tionary currency. That done we will be
able TO proceed conservatively.
schools viii Ice built, everywhere and
as fast As possible. cirranzl is de-
tcrnlncd upon providing education for
the masses. Already in the territory he
has controlled his work in this direction
has been marvellous.
" do not expect sudden prosperity
in Mexico. We know it is going to he
a hard struggle. our plan will he 10
try to convince the United States and
the world of what we are doing for the
good OF our people"