davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10
INJURED RECOVER

NEW PARIS. o., Sept. 10.-Misses
Grace Samuels and Gladys Reid. who
were injured in an auto accident near
Eaton, are both doing nicely. Miss
Samuels was the most seriously In
jured and was forced to be in bed I'M
til Friday. For time Il was feared
internal injuries were her portion. but
she is now pronounced out Of danger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10
NOW ECONOMY CLAIMS
MANY REFINED CATS

ECONOMY. Ind, Sept. 10-There
are many refined" cats in Economy
and their beauty has been heard OF in
other states. The Polhemus family
shipped a fine Persian cat to Prof.
o. M. Harrison. Petersburg, Florida,
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10
CHURCH ISSUES
VOLUNTEER CALL

EATON, O., Sept. 1O.-Next Sunday
has been designated Volunteer Sun
day" by the Rev. Med. Howsare of the
First Chritian church, and special SER
vices have been arranged. The Rev.
Mr.. Howsare's subject at the morning
hour for worship will be "A Call for
Volunteers" Rev. Alva NJ. Kerr OF
Pleasant Hill will preach during the
evening hour. Now that the vacation
season is over" the Rev. Mr.. Howsare
remarked, "a vigorous campaign will
be launched for the upbuilding Of the
church and community" The evange-
listic services Of the church begin
October "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10
EXTEND SEASON

EATON, O.. Sept 10.-Not only do
Preble county sportsmen welcome an
extension Of time for killing rabbits,
but farmers also are said to approve
the action. In several sections of the
county rabbits are said to be overrun-
ming the land, and farmers are willing
to have them killed to prevent loss
of young trees. The open season has
uary /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-10
THIEF IS SURROUNDED

ECONOMY, Ind. Sept. 10.--The
thief who stole chicken in plain view
OF crowd Of women, residing west of
town, received big surprise when the
women rushed out on the road and sur
rounded him. They poured out such
vehement denunciation that the man
dropped the chicken and fled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
Kansas National Guard Assem-.
bleS at Fort LeaVenwOrth.
Annual Maneuvers VIII Con-
tinue Ten Days.
CAPPER TO REVIEW TROOPS
Practical Field Work Principal
Subject of instruction.
Special Instruction for Officers
and Machine Gun Corps.

Leavenworth, Kan. aug. 16.-Two
regiments of infantry of the Kansas
National Guard detraired here today
preparatory to their annual man
euvers, which will continue ten days.
With a mushroom like growth a
canvas covered city, for the housing
of the troops. sprang up on Merritt
Hill of the military reservation. Camp
equipment was rapidly installed and it
was expected that by night fall every
detail of the encampment would be
provided for.
Kitchen and sanitary arrangements
had been made before the arrival of
the troops, the equipment having been
shipped from Fort Riley. A water
pipe line, attached to the Fort Leav
enworth supply mains, had been in
stalled to eliminate the necessity of
hauling drinking water
1t has been announced that the inn
portance of field Notifications, en-
trenchments and high explosive am
munition, as developed in the Euro
pean war will be emphasized during
the maneuvers Sample field trenches
will be constructed and the guards
men will be shown the proper way of
throwing up earthworks. Field forti-
fications, and its importance to in
fantry, also will be the subject of lee
lures to be delivered by the commits
stoned officers.
Practical Field Work.
General c. /. Martin, in command
of the encampment, has announced,
however, that as much possible of
the work of the encampment will be
devoted TO practical field work. Num-
bers of paradeS and company, bat
talon and regimental drills are on
the program and each regiment will
have a problem drawn in advance in
volving advance guard, outpost work
and other tactical orders.
Special instruction has been ar
ranged for the machine gun corps,
adjutants and sergeant majors, quar-
termasters, OrderlieS, musicians, cooks,
wa gon- masters, horse-sh oers and hos
also will be held for commissioned
officers and non-commissioned Off
GERS.
Governor Will Review Troops
Governor Capper and the members
of personal staff will review the troops
next Friday, while Saturday a field
meet will be held in which the mem
bers of the various companies will
compete.
Instructors and officers for the new
classes of he army service school at
Fort Ie2VenwOrth, who began arriV-
ing here today. are not to take amy
courses until the end of the month
and were on hand to assist the guards
men. Also, six instructors, in addition
to Captain W. o. Sweeney, inspector
Instructor for the K n. c., have been
detailed from the regular army by the
United States department of war for
service during the maueuvers. They
are: Major j. K Miller. Fifth In
fantry; Capt. H G. Clements, Jr
Twenty-ninth Infantry; Capt. J.. NJ.
huffman, Fourth Infantry; Capt
Herschel Tupes, First Infantry; Capt
Wiley Howell, Fourth Infantry, and
Capt. H. A. Drum, Twentythird In
fantry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
HONOR PROF. JACKSON
MarshalFs Band Serenades the Leader
of the 23rd Regiment

Professor George Washington Jack
son, president and director of the
well-knOWn band that bears his name,
was given 4 surprise Sunday On the
occasion of his SiXtiettt birthday an
niversary, when he was serenaded at
his home by Marsha1s band led by D.
G. Kline, director. 1t would almost
have been possible to knock the leader
of the Twenty-third Regiment band
down with a feather when he realized
that MarshalIs famous band was hon
oring him. But he soon was equal to
the situation and stepped outside of
his home to express his appreciation.
Prof. Jackson has always been an
adniIer of Marshalrs band and has
sounded its praises for years. Jackson
was born in Maryland, but has been
a familiar character II Topeka for
many years
Marshalls band played an hour in
the Jackson yard-fOrty-e eight pieces.
In the course of the birthday celebra-
ton the employees of the carpet and
furniture department of Crosby Bros.
paid their respects to the band lead
er participating in an informal smoker
in the course of which light refresh
ments were served. At s o'clock in
the evening st. Augustine Society of
Catholics went to the house in a body.
A reception followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
here and favorable weather for threshin e
and shipping had a bearish effect today
/ wheat The arrivals here amounted to
the huge total of LOO carloads. Financial
conditions that tended to interfere with
exports counted also against the bulls.
After opening sc to 11sc lower. with Sep
TENDER at $1.05 to S1.05A, and December
decided further sag.
Later the receipts here were estimated
at 1,300 carloads Predictions of tremen-
dous yields of spring wheat in the north
west states and in Canada also in
fluential in bringing about increased weak
ness. The close. however, was steady at
1Ql11Rc under Saturday night, with Sep
TENDER at $1041s, and December, S1.045s.
CORN-Corn showed ,heaviness in sym
pathy with wheat and a result of the
lack of any urgent cash demand. Besides
Illinois reports told of good progress in
caring. Opening prices, which ranged from
1sMHc to &c down were followed by
moderate additional setback.
Subsequently crop damage reports from
Iowa caused affirmed tone. The close
steady at Il to sc net decline with
September 13Tc and December. 631Ac.
OATS-General commission house selling
weakened oats. About the only support
came from resting orders to buy at u de-
cline.
PROVISIONS-Provisi trade was
nearly at a standstilI and quotations in
clined to be weak. The bearish outlook for
the export trade appeared to act as check
on buyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
FEEDING TIE CIRCUS.
The Menu Is Equal TO That of the Best
Hotels.

If you have the idea that a circus
doesn't feed it's employees you are
mistaken. Through the courtesy of
Mr.. Williams, the genial press repre-
sentative of the big Ringing Bros.
circus, a reporter for the State Jour-
nal and his family were guests at din
ner last evening. and to say that the
reporter and his family were surprised
at the eats is describing it mildly.
The big dining tent is divided in two
parts-one for the performers and
employees connected with the business
end of the big circus and the other
for the workmen. The tables are
lined UP in rows and every niche Of
the big tent is occupied. There are
eighteen chefs and one superintend-
ent. over 1900 persons are fed at
each meal. All the musicians and
freaks from the side shows eat with
the performers. Big steam boilers
with pipe extensions to the big kettle
are the means employed in the cook
ing tent
Everything is as clean as in the
most fastidious restaurants. The cir
Gus buys it's bread and ice cream
bakes its own cake, pies and other
pastries. The bill of fare Sunday was:
Soup, baked chicken with dressing
green peas, mashed potatoes sliced
tomatoes, raisin pie, angel food and
ice cream. iced tea, coffee or milk
Mr.. Williams said he always looked
forward to the opportunity to eat at
the circus dining room with pleasure
in preference to the hotel bill of fare
and the State Journal reporter can
see where he is right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
HARD TIMES? MOI.
Outlook Is Brighter Than for
Several Years.
Word of Optimism Passed
Along by Mercantile Men.

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 16-Better
business conditions was the topic in
formally discussed today by delegates
from all over the United States I.ere
to attend the annual convention of the
National Association of Mercantile
agencies. Most of them declared the
business outlook brighter than it has
been for three years.
w. NJ. Sherman Rauch of the Credit
Reporting company, Newark, N. j.,
was one of the enthusiasts.
Makers of steel and iron products
in the Newark vicinity" he said,
have been running twenty-fOur hours
a day for months, but there is no.
tceable recuperation in other lines
also. To show how free we are from
hard times, we raised $25O,000 in three
days recently to prepare for the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of Newark
Samuel Rosenfeld of the CONNER
cial agency of st. Louis. vice president
of the association, said business condi-
lions were much improved in the
south.
I'VE depend to a great extent on the
southern trade" said he. "The cotton
tie-up paralyzed the south for while,
but the rest of the country came to the
rescue nobly and steadied things
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16

Wall ST.. New York, Aug. 16.-STOCKS-
The speculative character of the market
was indicated. from the fact that Ameri-
can Can, which advanced almost five
points to new high record, together with
Studebaker, Goodrich and Tennessee Cop
per made up a very large part of early
trading. United States Steel was the active
leader, however, large blocks being e eYi
from Saturdays close: Other strong spec
ialties included Bethlehem Stel, Virginia
Coal, Sears Roebuck, and score of mis-
cellaneous issues. Railroad shares con-
tinue their regular course, the further
weakness in foreign exchange being a re-
straining influence.
Bonds were irregular.
Active trading in war and motor shares
was resumed at the opening of today
market with a high record for studebaker,
which sold at an advance of almost 10
points in the first 10 minutes. American
Can with an initial sale of 5000 shares up
to 81 ~ came within a small fraction of its
best while Crucible Steel, Westinghouse,
WHY'S Overland, Maxwell Motors, and
some less prominent stocks rose 1 to
points. Later the more seasoned issues
began to move forward, United States Steel
rising over a point. Railways were mainly
heavy as Il result of their weakness in
London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
FILES HIS ANSWER.
DIR. +. j. Ernest Makes Reply to His
Wife's Petition.

Because his wife, Elvenor Ann
Ernest, was obsessed with the belief
that she had the royal blood of Nor
wegian kings in her veins and becads
she considered him low brow" DR..
F. ]. Ernest, in a cross petition filed
in the district court in answer to his
wife's suit for separate maintenance,
claims that married life was miserable
for him. He further AYERS in his pc
tition that his life was threatened sew
eral times by Mrs. Ernest who point
ed pistol at the defendant in a wav-
ering manner. and then apparently
losing her nc>ye. she threw the pistol
on the floor DR.. Ernest in his pc
tition meets the charges made by his
wife in her petition and strongly de-
MES that he was broke when he re-
turned to Topeka after his honey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.
FURNISHED by S. -. Lux

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 10.
ITALIAN PRUNES-Per crate, S1.25.
RARTLETT PEARS-Per box, $500; in D
box lots. per box, $l.9O. nooo
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box, $375@
alberta PEACHEs--Fancy, per bus.
basket. ito: in lots of % baskets per bu.
"T MALAGA GRAPEs-rer crate. s1.75.
Thompson's Seedlings, per crate Sl.5O
BANANAS-EXtra fancy, per ~. 313c'
IEMONS-Per box, 81 %.
APPLES-Per Dbl, $50.
CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES-W
stock, per crate, So Arkansas and Mis-
souri, stock, per crate, $500
WATER MELONS4Pe cwt.. $40: rer
thousand weight. 81. %.
MANGO PFPPERS-Per basket, 9Oc.
NEW BEETS-Per bu. basket toe
TTTRNIPS-Per bu., G0c.
HOME GROWN TOMATOES-Per bskt..
&c CrrCI1MBERs-Pe basket. s1.25.
GREEN CORN-Per doz., 12c; in 10 or
RHIIRARB-Per H.. DC
DfAMOND BASKETS-1a bu baskets.
neT doz,. 45c: 2-5 bu. baskets, Der doz-.
tSihc: sweet corn, per doz., 15c.
NEW CABBAGE-Best grade per ID
pop CoRN-Per 10. S%c,
ONiONS-Red, per bu.s s5c; yellow. per
CHEESE-Per ID. TIC. 1870, ~
HORSERAD1SH-Per doz. bottles. 9Oc.
BEANS-Pr basket. 1.25.
CARROTS-Per bu.. 65c.
NEW POTATOES-Pe bu-, COO.
SWEET POTATOES-Per hamper. Sf.65
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
SLAvS' new line.
Continued from Page One. !

Russians, marching toward Brest-Lit-
ovsk along both banks of the Bug.
Other successes are reported for the
Germans between the Narew and the
Bug. together with the capture of an
advanced position at the fortress of
Kovno and the taking in these sec
tors of nearly 700 Russian prisoners.
Despite German successes Petro-
grad military Observers do not take
peSSimiStic view of the situation,
looking for a determined stand by the
Russians as their Few line is reached.
Operations on the western front
were relatively unimpOrtant. An en-
Sagemenc toward the southern end OF
the line, near AmmertzWiller, appears
to have been indecisive, neither the
French nor the Germans claiming any
notable advantage.
Balkan Crisis Near Climax.
The Balkan crisis is drawing to a
climax. The national assemblies of
Serbia and Greece meet today, with
proba bility of definite decision as re-
CARDS Bulgaria's Territorial demands,
upon which hinges the question of
united action of the Balkan states
with the allies.
In the best posted quarters here the
outlook is regarded with a degree of
pessimism- 1t is expected Serbia will
seek a compromise and Greece will re-
ject the Bulgarian contentious. Re-
ports from Athens indicate that King
Constantine is insisting the new cab
met must MAINTAIN strict neutrality,
the effect of which would be to with
hold Greece from participating in a
plan of united Balkan cooperation
with the allies.
Germans Not Mapping.
In the meantime there are manv evil
dences of Austro- German preparations
to deal with the Balkan situation. Ac-
cording to information from Buchar-
est, German army corps have been
concentrated near the junction of
Hungary, Rumania and Serbia. This,
with the bombardment of Belgrade
and the activity of Austrian artillery
at many points along the Danube,
lends support to reports of a great
Austro-German offensive in the BAL
kanS.
The outcome of the crisis is awaited
most &nXiously, as determining
whether the allies will receive new
support from the balkans and
whether Germany's supplies of am
munition for Turkey will continue to
be shut off by the Balkan barrier.
Bulgarian officials do not expect an
agreement will be reached, but the
Serbian minister at London, NJ. BOSh-
kovitch, told The Associated Press he
believed a middle ground would be
found on which it will be possible to
unite the Balkan states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
1T is CIRCUS DAY.



the curiosity to the bursting point as
to what was inside. There was char
lot for every nation with the national
flags floating and folks dressed up like
the natives of each are supposed to
dress and sometimes ten horses (two
working) drawing it. Russia had a
bevy of Russian" ladies with fur caps
and coats carrying white linen para
solS and surrounding Egypt was Cleo
patra so gorgeous she must make
Anthony's bones rattle every time she
bumps over a crosswalk.
The parade was led by a phalanx of
blondes on cream horses, and inter
spersed along the huge caravan were
titians by way of variety escorted by
noble cavaliers
Then Came the Animals.
But though the excitement ran high
because of all the joys mentioned
there was riot of ecstasy when a
dozen huge cages with sides off rolled
by. First came the leopards and their
spots, then wolves and tigers and
then oh, RAPTURE, somebody down the
line shouted lions" Sure enough,
with a gaily dressed guide riding be-
side them, rode Mr.. and Mrs. Lion and
what dye think Mr.. Lion was asleep.
Surest thing you know His tousled
head in q corner and his pig paws
pointing slxyward. lust like the lazy
man." some one with a suffrage but
ton was heard to murmur, and all the
time Mamma Lion was doing a mara
thon around the cage. Then panthers
and more leopards and another family
of lions where Mamma Lion mana ged
to keep her liege lord awake. And
then the elephants.
Keep back, Micky or they'll get
cha shouted one small kid
NAV, dey won't nud6er, if We amt
got no tobaccy widja,' was the scorn-
full reply.
There they were, sure as you live,
marching just like the animals did go
Ing into the ark and each had a red
coated and white hated keeper on
his head with a long sharp hook (ugh.
betcha t I'D hurt, gotcha, bet it
would). There were "a of 'em and
they each hung onto the tail of the
one in front of them with their trunks.
There was one whOpper, too, with iron
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
RESORTS Ss
aS

white, Zoe; No. 8, 7415c; No. yellow, 790
791ac; No. 3, 7755@7Sc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
81 @61 &c; No mixed 44tI4Sc.
RYE-99c@S1.0
HAY-Market weak. Choice timothy,
$12.OOQ13.O0; choice prairie, $9.00@ $50 !;
choice alfalfa, S13O0@1350.
WHEAT-Receipts 1858 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-September 81 .04ss q
1.041; December, $1.621a@ 025s May.
S1.05h.
BUTTER 27c; firsts, 25c :;
seconds, DC; packing, 1912c.
EGGS-Firsts, 1Sc; seconds, 121ac.
POULTR1-Hens, 1115c; ROSTERS, &c !;
broilers 15c.
CORN-September. 707kc; December,
597sc; May, 5e9sc; May, 6214 @62ssc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
Grain Gossip.
IBy special wire to T. J. Myers, Column
bian Bldg.l

Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
increased II, 932 bushels last week and corn
stocks decrea sed 14.234 bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada Saturday were 1,116,000 bushels of
wheat of wheat, 1900 bushels of corn and
1886. 900 bushels of oats.
Chicago reported 10000 bushels of wheat
sold for prompt shipment and 100000 bush
els of oats to the seaboard. No export
sales were reported at the seaboard.
Shipments from India last week were
900 bushels to the United Kingdom and
10000 bushels to the continent. Next weeks
exports estimated at 100000 bushels.
An official French report places condi-
ton of wheat on August 1 at "a. compared
with 10 on July and ~ year ago; rye,
GO; year ago, 10; oats, 80, compared
with 10 last year.
A report from Liverpool says: There
is confirmation of any ppreciable can
celIations of recent winter wheat purchases
General demand is apparent but raiders
are waiting and purchasing conservative
IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
Eon.a. city Live stock Market

Kansas City, Aug. 16.--HUtIS-ftecgg,IpII ~
900 Market steady to &c higher he noo, BUR ~
packers and butchers S71o4T.45; light
$1,000 475; pigs, se-I5@01d % ,. .aav
CATTLE-Receipts II coo. Market STEADY 10y
IN 1fc lower Prime fed steers, S9.500a9-9O;
dressed beef steers. ss.0Od9; 40; western
steers, s7.O0@915; southern steers, 5000
$50: cows, S4.5O@T.35; heifers, So. 75q9o0
stockers and feeders, $6.259S.25; bulls,
s.. 25@6T5; calves. S6.O0d1050.
SHEEP@Receipts 5000. Market 1Oc TO
Inc lower. Lambs $s.00dS.60; yearlings,
Sc, soar %; wethers Sc. 25de-S5: ewes, 5000
G660; stockers and feeders, s5.OOGo.oV-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
FORCED LOAN is LIFTED
Scott-VaIIa Conference Leads to Cam
collation. of Big Loan.

Ell Paso, Tex. Aug. ia forced
loan of 100000, levied by General
Villa against the James Birmingham
Soap factory, a Mexican corporation
at Gomez Pa!acio. has been lifted, it
became known here today
Abandonment of the plan to collect
the loan from the corcern followed
conferences between the northern
leader and Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott,
chief of staff of the United States
army, who was recently sent to the
Mexican border on a state department
mission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Aug. 16.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery. goa 41ac.
EGGS-Market lower. At mark cases in
Guided, 16@19c: ordinary firsts. 17@1Sc;
firsts. orthern, 19@191ac; firsts, Southern,
1S1h@19c.
POTATOES-Market lower. Jersey,
bulk, 57M5Sc; Virginia Cobblers, barreled,
$1.500I go; Minnesota and Ohio. 45647c.
POULTRY-Alive, unsettled; fowls,
1312c; springs, 16@1112c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
OIL FIRM RAISES WAGES
Atlantic Refining Company Boosts
Pay for Laborers.

Franklin, Pa, Aug. 16.-An in
crease in the wages of all employees
of the Atlantic Refining company
once Il subsidiary of the Standard Oil
company, was announced today.
Employees at the Franklin, Pitts
burg and Philadelphia plants are af-
fected, the base being an advance of
- cents an hour for labOrerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16

moon and that his wife had to go to
work to provide money during his
early career.
DIR. Ernest claims that for several
years he refused to eat the meals
cooked by his wife for fear that she
might try to poison him. Life for him
was just one continual wrangle, he
claims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16
wichita Live Stock Market.

wichita. Kan. Aug. 1G.-HOGS-R Receipts
500. Market higher. Top, 1928; bulk of
VI CATTI EEReceipts LOO. Market steady.
Native steers, $S.O0@9.50; cows and he 1 Is
So. OOMS.25: stockers and feeders, SlooM
90: stock cows and heifers. S4.500 To !;
hriIs 81 1hMh II: calves. S6OOM9.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16

eNwYork, Aug. 16.-BUTTER-Market
easy. Creamery extras, 81 score, 26c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
tras, 25G26c
CHEESE-Market weak. State gathered
extras. 25626c.
CHEESE-Market weak. State whole
milk. fresh colored specials, 1311@13&c:
EGGS-Market firm. State whole milk,
fresh colored specials, 131a@13ac.
POULTRY-Live poultry, not settled;
dressed quiet western frozen roasting
171ac; fresh turkeys, iced, 15@16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-16

Oakland, Cal. Aug. 6.-Thousands
of teach ers and educators are here to
attend the greatest series of educa-
tional meetings ever held in the Unit
ed States, begin ming with the open
ing OF the National Education asso-
citation convention today.