davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
RILEY HAS TO WORK
TO WIN AT SQUASH
Finds Literally Handicapped
Opponent Hard TO Beat in
Yale Club Tourney.
BULL DEFEATS STERN

Play in tho irst and second ROUNDS o,
the fall handicap squash tennis tou1ia-
men. at the Yaio Club courts was com
plcted yesterday n tho original field =
slxty-ono starters was cut down to ~.
teen survivors.
A. W. Riley OF the Princeton club.
who shares the back mark. minus s. With
Charles NJ. Bull. Jr, Of tho Heights
Casino. experienced a rather stormy ses.
sion In climbing into tho Third rouad.
The Princeton mar was opposed by G. :
Brown OF the Montclai- Athlctj. Club.
who had all allowance OF one hand and
had to work hard to win u three game
match at s--I5, 1S-i5, Ifs.
After II poor showing In the ope.,sg
n Riley got going in the next ,vo
and In each rDsed out his rival st;s.
they nae been set. Bull wVn his mate.
In straight game from X. q. storm @
the Princeton Club at 1S--i5. iJ-ii, al
though the Princeton man had the ID
-antagc of . aces and one hand 10 bo,s
the games. Tho SUMMARIZE
National squash TennIa Association, An
rual Fall Handicap T1urary. F.-s. Rom
hand. defeated L. N. M3rslgon. he-ta .
club. scratch, Ia. Is, i7--i6. j.. a
Stiliman. Yale club. piis I tard, Gets.tsl
Rudolph .Goereil. feigh,' Casino. , Ia. J..
III. lj--s; u. II. Hnd.on, Va Ciuh.
plus ! hand. defeated l. Ii. cornell, 20
hand defeated g. s.. rim "a. ii,.
''S s.c1na i"I nSo;usd-HH. ". raa~. "a. s.o.
Clu,. minus 3. defeated c. :. Hy1 N,u'
Giair Athletic cub ri" A.; N'r
3ns;iy,a, IL thorl ms . -.
-. i5I-is: w; r. ME- Non. ~
Yale club. p.us II hand. 13-.I- 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
STATE AIDS PORT IN
WAR DISEASE FIGHT
Health Officer May Use Fees
to Ward OF Infections
Carried by Ships.
CITY MIGHT BE IN Peril,

A,sAsv psc s-ro rars on ,nya.
sions N, dis-aae. tho p,ae,,e and other
insect,ona carried an seeroinx vessels
the Health O,pcer az the port Of New,
Worry ,.,,h On. annroyo, ~ ,be GOV.
arno, NAV .xnnc1 ths sss. COLLECTED By
his office mud anpiv any other additional
measure deemed necessary, Attorney.
man today in a Formal ~on,nion.
The mu,rt,rce ~ afeuuardinx the
h..i,b ~ Nv, yorx,s ,riii,nn. AGAINST
diseas, ,ran.m,,,oa throuyh New YORK
barhor 10 em,,,,asixed in ,hs ,,,h,,c health
Law. whL.h ,,royides FOR s,,ch exDendi.
,ure NJ ,hasa 90. ana ,ho adonsion Of
anv ,neans hero,c or o,hsruIse 10 s,p-
pres. eniden,ir. a, Onaron,ine. Attorney.
General ,ointad o,,t.
The o-,,,oy,re,t n, largo n,,r,hers of
vessels FOR ths r.psnortst,on of troops
horses cattle ana oiher neccssarie. Of
uar u,,,I re.,,, /, 4. sxnecssd In tho
contamination If ,nsnv ~ the carr,ers
which after tho var viii piv ho, weeu
Neu, yorl, and Fuynrean norts To safc-
guard Nav yorl civ against infection
Trc,r ,hss. cor,,.,s IN. T.ai,h Of,,cor
10 yi,.n a v,ida ,,is,rat,on TIE nuh,ic
hssi,h i.r, w,hIch y.s,. him mfr nj.
mover waa o~rigins,,v drafted IN meet
such si,uo,,ons as uiii uro,v on, NJ the
r=ssnmnt,on ~ con,marca VIII Eurone
of,er tho close ~ the u,r
.,1,ne csn.raI commend In sa,.,or AZ
NJ tho stn,e 1nanrc iap. THAT tho Health
oe,csr ~, ,hs por -, Ncy. Vol, ,urn
int ths sta,a -r,Aas,r,, las, ,be s,h ~
each month the fs.s ,eceived NJ, him
y,ys. w,av IN ,,ass. ~ ,rnn,sJ,o,o Gorvsr
70 81, ,Sou,.r 90 ,.o ,,.,n In ,ha nroscc.
,ton - thc n,,h,ic hao,,n - thu n@nin,o,
ssws ~
u,o6h,,-v h.,d TINT
,b, r~.,.,,ior or tho S,a,o .;,anca Tau.
,n,,,a h, ,ha los, t..,.ia,,r, n,h;n,, cow.
n.is ,,. ,noc,i,i,. ao,S,sW 80 f..s Ia, a..
-. r,r,ar, h,ads ,,.,,h ~. sto,a rrrca.-
go ,,na. 40, w., ,h, nrn,.ts,,,s -,
,ho ,,,i,,c hs.,,h low, mr,,.r ,,hich ,he
tI..i,s nroar g.. o,,or.o1 Lilo d,.,rs,,nn
in nan,nu ,ri,h sniS"n,Ls .ysn % ,ho
a,,.nt ~, o%,,.mainc Sirac,i,. r.,,, 80.
u,i,.o ,,nr,,,,, eos coiIa,.d ,. hi. ,,,Yi,o
r. ,r,nI,, nao,,h ,s,, g. n.,,ha. ror.
,r,di.,n-r - tncn,s,s,.,, ,.,,h ,h. no.r.
$3.50 80 A. o,anc. ~, 1, - ~ as
!, ,.i,,as 90 an,.ry.n.,ss ,h, ,,,n-r.r.
,;.uarn, ,lac,ar a,,
."r,,o nnu,.,. 81 N. u..,,, Oe,csr NJ
,bo pn,t 90 Nav. yo.r ~ no, n.,.un.
,nr,,,. o. ..s.s rr,.,to,o aan.sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
HUNTING FOR DINOSAURS.
HrOwn Arrives in the
sweet Grass Region.

H. quest of giant dinosaurs 5000. 900
or more years old. Barnum Brown. after
completing his explorations IN the Red
Deer fdver country, Eas arrived at tho
Sweet Grass region, oil the boundary line
between Montana and Alberta, Canada,
Tldings hay. Just been received at the
American Museum Of Natural History
from the fossil hunter announcing his
arrival in rho Sweet Grass country.
whore ha hopes 10 prospect for the grcat
creatures Of tho prehistoric past until
Extreme cold weather sets In. 4 carload
Of fossils, including several importar;
specimens, trophies OF tho Brown cX,
petition IN The Red Deer Valley las,
summer. arrived reoently ~ the museum
and wall be classified by the explorer
1 upon bic return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
ACTOR TRIES no DIE.
Martin Pat1er shoots Himself In
Hotel Room.

Martin PAticr. IN actor. - years old.
attempted to commit suicide width a w.
volver Yesterday afternoon IN his room
az the Hotel Roland. 81 East Fifty
ninth street. lie WI, taken To Flower
hoapital In II serious condition.
He had Myod at the hotel for about Il
month. His shot was heard by Arthur
Stevenson. II beIlboy, who happened to
be in the hall. Patler WA operated on
at the hospital and a bullet was removed
from his head. He refused any into'ma-
tion about himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
CHANCE FOR HOTEL DOGS.
Charity show at Biltmorr VIII
Have a special Glass for The NJ.

The dog show to he given 10y TN"
Special Relief Society az the Hotel HI
more on Monday. December II. + ar
assured success. There will h. NAM
Interesting features. Glasses have been
provided for dogs owned by member -
the theatrical profession had 10" CD
dren. A cup has been offered by 'I'
management OF the Biltmore for IT,
best dog livin.- In n hotel In New for'
The dog show Is To he given FOR ~
benefit Of the society and the funt- E
toward furnishing aid and employing
to tho needy here and for relief dhr"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
EDISON 10 UNvEu STATUE.
Figure Of joan Of Arr Given 10
the public To-day.

Az equestrian statue Of Joan OF Arc
In arn,or will be unveiled to-day ut
Riverside Drive II Ninety-third street,
under the auspices OF the Joan Of Arc
Statue Committee. Among the speakers
will be Ambassador Jusserand Of
France. George Frederick kunz, the
Very Rev. T~h.uphile Wucher, pastor II
the French Church OF ~. Vincent de
Paul, and Prof. Louis Dclamarre
Thomas A.. Edison will unvcil the status.
and a battery OF the First Field Ar
tillery, y. q. y. Y, will fire a salute.
The statue Is by Miss Anna Vaughn
Hyatt, and the pedestal by Prof. John
II. Van Pelt. The pedestal Is particu-
larly interesting because IL contains
eighteen tons of stone from the prison
at Rouen, from which Joan was led out
to tho stake in 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Six Day Bicycle Race Gets Under Way-RMy Victor IN Hot Match
ROTH HAS SOME HARD LUCK.
weak shoestring Delays Him In
Mohawk Run.

A shoestring. which snapped twice,
what chances Arthur Roth. run
ming from scratch. had to win tho fast
timo prise In the monthly u Of the
Mohawk Athletic Club yesterday. The
prize went to Tom Dwyer Il :15), who
finished ninth In &c :27, with Roth finish
Ing fifteenth In 22 :6+.
Frank Murphy t3:A6) led the pack
home. taking tho lead at the turn for
home. Jack Donohue (3 :0O) was q close
second, with william Boak 4:15) IN
third place. Jim Sandclo 4:16) In
NTH place captured tho novice prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
COLLEGE ATHLETES AND THE
PROBLEM OF PROFESSIONALISM

THERE'S more 70 the Legore
incident than Legore or
summer baseball; there's
more to the Brickley case than has
been debated at Trinity or Colum.
bia. They r symptoms only and
there are other Legores and other
Brickleys a. other colleges. In
short there's . situation and Q
problem In college athletic circles
that will be thrashed out this win
ter by the authorities.
THE SrN has dug into this inter-
estins problem and beginning next
Sunday will print a most interest
ing and important series of articles
that will interest every lover Of
college sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

A. Morris OF tine St. Christopher A. G.
Won tho five mile road run OF the Harlem
Athletic League yesterday afternoon.
HE time WAS IS minutes - seconds.
Louis Heydet OF the Morringsids A. G..
and his clu3,nate. T. lIalpln. finished IN
second and third places. Morr!s's club
mates also made "A strong bid for the
team ~,aurels, bot the Morn!ngside A. C.
won with SO POINTS. ~. Christopher
Club was credited with 20 points and
the salem Crescent A. {. N!.h "a points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Camerons Defeat Bay Ridge.

The. Camerons Won their state League
game from Bay Ridge at Iiayslde oval
yesterday by the score Of . goals to q.
the middle OF the first half Rains
ley took a fne corner kick. from which
Goodman headed into the BaS Ridge
net. Midway In tho second half Kay
raced through. beat the Bay Ridge
backs and shot the second and last
goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

De Wit Clinton defeated ENi1t'
Ch,lds IN their opening game 'c -
championship basketball ~t"u-unn"0' v.
a score OF !? to :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Annual Bike Grind Begins in
Garden With II Teams
Competing.
USUAL INTEREST SHOWN


Corey leading. The record IL - miles and
s lans. made by Kaiser and Cameron In 1915
at Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07
JUDGE FISHER REPLIES
Defends Himself and Other Officials
Against Criticism Appearing IN
a Morning Paper

/ TO the Editor of the Journal:
In this morning Topeka newspaper
there seems to be an inference that
some of the county officials have
been lax in prosecuting the men
charged with offenses committed AZ
the state hospital There is also an
inference that Clifton Davis was al
lowed to get away on $500 bond.
l am not familiar with the facts re-
gardtng the supposed escape of the
man Barton, but am told on good au-
tnor1ty that the only evidence this
story was written on was that inmates
said Barton was there when Hixon
went out to get him If that is true
why not get the facts. The inmates
are not competent to pass on this
matter The state hospital records
should show. Let US have them be-
fore the county officials are criticised
Clifton Davis was tried before me
charged with assault with intent 10
kill and the evidence was such that
the court was not justified in binding
him over; in fact both the county at
torney and myself were satisfied that
he could not be convicted of simple
assault Mr.. Hungate demanded a jury
and the case was allowed to go over
on the old bond the county attorney
and myself satisfied that he would
not be tried and the county put to
the expense of a jury trial At that
time nothing was known by ne that
there was any scandal at the sta tie
hospital or that Clifton Davis was
wanted for anything.
In all of the cases OF the men ar
rested and charged with having reIa-
tions with the colored girls all of
the county officials have been very
Jealous in prosecuting the men
charged They have worked early
and late gathering evidence and in
some instances labOring under the
handicap of securing testimony from
unwilling witnesses.
For this court I can only add that
all these men arrested have been eCm-
PEELED to give substantial bonds
which will assure their presence in
the district court Bonds are not
given by this court in order to keep
men in Jail but TO have them here
room cleared in order to secure testi-
mony from one unwilling witness IN
order that the truth might De secured
to present to the district court Had
either the county attorneys force or
myself been lax in the matter the de-
PENDANT then on trial could not right
fully have been bound over
This statement I have made in Or
der that the public may know the
truth about the work that has been
(Signed.) HUGH T. FISHER.
Judge Fishers statement was en-
dorsed by practically every official at
the court house today. In answer to
the wild newspaper reports Robert
Carver, assistant county attorney,
stated that there was no evidence by
which P J. Giblin, an attendant at
the hospital could be arrested on the
charge that he helped his brother-in-
law, Ray Barton, wanted in connec-
ton with the asylum scandal, to es
cape.
Charles Hixon- deputy sheriff. who
went to the hospital last Thursday to
arrest Barton, admitted this morning
that there was absolutely no legal
evidence whatever against Giblin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07
AN OLD RECIPE
TODARKENHAIR
Common garden Sage and Sulphur
makes streaIzed. faded or gray
hair dark and glossy at once.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
Iugtre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray: also ends dandruff, itchin &
scalp and stops falling hair Years
ago the only way 10 get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is mus
sy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at my drug
store for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You win get large bot
tie for about so cents Everybody uses
this old famous recipe, because no one
can possibly tell tha- you darkened
YOUR hair. as il does IL 50 naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with IL and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand al
a time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
OF two yaGr hair becomes beautifully
dark. thick and glossy and you look
years youngeT.-AdyeEtisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07

made of brown velVeteen- trimmed
with diamond embroidery motifs and
collar of fur
Mrs. H E Seeds entertained her
crochet club this afternoon at her
home in Del Plaza Those present
were: Mrs. H L Shirer, Mrs Roland
Frank Manspeaker, Mrs Willis Cos
ton. Mrs A A Scott. Mrs J. c. Bur
nett, Mrs H H Welty. Mrs Eliza beth
White, Mrs VreeAnd. Mrs George P
Stitt. Mrs Walter WeIlhoUse. Mrs
Henry Burnett, Mrs C P EoImar
Mrs. J. P. Claire, Mrs. c. b Scott,
Mrs D W. NeIHs, Mrs Fighter, Mrs
Frank Campbell and Mrs. ]. b Whe-
Ian
The dancing party which the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity men of Wash
burn college were planning for Thurs
given on that date No definite plans
have been made for the party
- % %
1t is interesting to take a vacation
where you are not known If you are
sufficiently good looking and have
enough modish clothes to convince the
other summer visitors that you are one
of the F. F. V. of your metropolis.
Some of our town tried it last sum-
mer and carried it off spIendidIy- But
a visitor drifted into town not Long
ago who was among those impress
ed and when she got, one day, into
a house where there were things that
looked as tho they had been accumu-
was made to impress her with who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07
Social and Personal.

Mrs Oscar Felix returned to her
home in Kansas City yesterday after
Mrs. Felix Mr. John Felix, who was
the guest of his grandmother in Kan
sas City, has returned home
Miss Alice Griffin is expected home
the middle of the month from Cali
fornia, where she has spent the past
two months visiting friends.
Mrs A J. Spicy and her son, AL
fred, Jr-, of Abilene, will come the
last of the week for visit to Mrs
Spizzy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs H E.
Seed. Mr. Spicy Will come to spend
Christmas
Mrs. Glen S. Pricer, of Dallas. Tex,
who has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs Florence Burdge, of Potwin
Place. is now visiting relatives in
Hiawatha- She will return to To-
peka to spend Christmas with her
mother and will later be the guest of
her sister, Mrs Lawrence Banks in
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Banks md
their small daughter. of St Louis,
will spend Christmas in Topeka
There will be a board meeting of
at o'clock at the association build
ing.
Miss Ella Cowgirl. of Aurora, New
York, viii spend Christmas with her
mother. Mrs. e b Cowgirl
Mrs w H. Cammerer, of Nash
vile, Tenn, who is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. s. Dean ana Mr.. Dean
will leave Friday for her home
Mrs Harry Rigby and her children.
Harry, Jr., and Frances Anne. Will
leave Wednesday for their homie in
New York city after a visit TO HTrs.
Rigby's mother, Mrs F. y. teisteen
and her sister, Miss Hazel Ttisteen.
Mr. and Mrs J. l. King have re-
turned from Salina, where they spent
q few days.
Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland will return
this week from \ visit % her son.
Captain Earl Mcfarland and Mrs Nc
FarIand and other friends in the east
She has been gone several weeks
Miss Helen Griffin has as her house
guest at the Beta sorority house, Mrs
Howard Saunders, of Nortonville
Mrs. Adrian Green and her dauFh-
ter, Miss Winifred Green will spend
the Christmas holidays IN Los An
geles. California, with Mrs Green's
daughter, Mrs. Raymond u-I5en-
Mr.. Mason Reney. of Washington,
D. c.. was guest at the Matthew
Weightman home yesterday Mr.
Reney is returning home from Cali
fornia. where he has been attending
the fairs.
The ladies' of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a bazaar at the
church parlors Wednesday. Cafeteria
luncheon will be served at noon and a
Every body welcome.-Adv.
DR. John s. Spearman is the guest
of his cousin, Mr.. r J. Parker and
Mrs Parker for a few days Mr.
Spearman has just recently returned
from Europe, where he went or the
Red Cross ship.
Mrs. Lillian Stevenson returned
home yesterday from the hospital
where she underwent an operation
She is improving
Mr. Matthew Weightman will re-
turn Thursday from the southern part
of the state where he has spent the
last ten days.
DR. and Mrs. r. H. Meade of Kan
sas City. spent the weekend in To-
peka visiting the J. NJ Meade family
Mrs May BeIIevilIe Brown, of Sa-
lima will spend a short time in To-
peka the first of next week as the
guest OF Mrs Margaret Hill McCar-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07

ter. She will go from Topeka to Atchi
son. where she will deliver an address
at club meeting
Mr. James Walsh of Kansas City
spent the weekend in Topeka visiting
his people, the Patrick Walsh family
The Woman's Missionary society, Of
the First Congregational church. will
meet Wednesday afternoon at three
o clock with Mrs o. J. Wood. 1911
Tyler street
Mr. and Mrs o. H Stevenson have
returned from Smith Center. where
they were called by the serious ILL
ness OF Mr.. Stezenson's grandmother.
Mrs. E. H Stevenson
The Thimble club, of the 2. A. w.
No 1874. will meet with Mrs. N II.
Rhodes, 1919 Kansas avenue, Thurs
day afternoon December 9
Mrs G. NJ Blair has returned from
Seattle, Washington, where she was a
delegate to the National w. c. T L.
convention Her daughter, Mrs Geo.
w Whitney and her son, Of Caldwell,
Idaho. returned with her and will be
her guests until after Christmas
Mrs T. s Lyon will go to Kansas
City the last of -he week to remain
until after the holidays as the guest
of her son, Mr.. Maclay Lyon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
send For Free Trial Treatment,

No matter how long or how bed go to
your druggist today and get a 50 cent
box Of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07
WHITE FOR MISSOURI
Title Match With Freddie Welsh
May Be Staged in Excelsior
Springs.

Chicago, Dec. Charlie White is
home from a sojourn at Excelsior
Springs, No Charles is looking fine
and fresh but says he may go back
to the springs in a day or SO. just be-
cause he likes the place What is
more. he says Excelsior Springs can
stage his match with Freddie Welsh
20 rounds to a decision. and that he
has some promoters there lined up to
bid for the match.
White rather favors the Missouri
resort as a battle scene because it is
close enough to Chicago and other
cities infested by fight fans to make
big gate fer championship match an
asSured thing in ADVANCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07
HUNTING WAS TOO GOOD
Topeka Men Return With Bruised
Shoulders From a Trip 20
Meriden-

Hunting at Meriden Tuesday was
too good for Harvey Parsons, chief Of
police and a number of Topetans and
Meriden men who sought the festive
eottontail and squirrel Probably not
all of them but a part of them are
rubbing Imminent on bruised shoulders
from rapid fire shotguns that kicked
like bay steers"
Chief Parsons. Detective Frank
Summers and o. s Perkins were the
Topeka men in the crowd record
killing was made In all about sixty
"a bbits and seventeen SQUIRRELS were
brought back by the hunters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07
Ally STATE JOURNAL-TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER

vile and Oiin Finney in that place
In vaudeville and privately she will
dance with Finney. a Chicago man
whom I taught to dance
I may 90 to California to get my
pilots license But whether 1 do or
not, / shall join the British army. 7
shall remain in Europe until the war
is ended-two years at least
Efforts to see Mrs Vernon Castle
at the National theater in Washington.
where she IS playing in Watch Your
Step proved futile
Mrs. Castle is too nervous to see
any one, particularly newspaper men, ~
said her manager I'm every town we
have been called on to deny that Mrs
Castle is going to get a divorce There
is nothing OF it Her nerves are worn
to a fragile with the constant refer
ence to her domestic affairs. poor
thing
Mr.. Castle is going to join the Eng
lish aviation corps He leaves tomor-
row for California, where he will prac-
tice two weeks before coming back to
New York to sail for England
Malignant gossips are responsible
for these stories. Everything is love-
ly between the Castles
Mrs. L P Bowers, of TT Linden
wood, entertained her Sunday school
class OF little girls after school Mon
day evening There is a large num-
Der of them and each child dressed a
pretty doll to be on sale Thursday.
Friday and Saturday of this week at
the Christian church bazaar at the
Palace store The different fancies
Of the children as they selected their
dolls was most interesting Some pre-
ferred kewpies, others liked china
dolls only and still others liked the
painted cloth dolls of the Christmas
shops best of all The importance of
helping to build a church was of
prime moment to each little girl One
tiny child who had heard the matter
discussed said to her mother, Il just
must have money to put in the build
ing fund The new Christian church
in West Topeka will be on Mrs. Bow
erS street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07
HlEI1|H HIllliWH
tSsISZzaZzziz ~ zzz2zzz5Zz

ers who filed complaint with city Of
ficfaIs Monday.
Here's the situation" continued
Mr. Hayden Oakland people kept
telephonfug in here TO me by the
dozen asking me to compel the Street
Railway Company to transport them
from the Oakland line to a line that
would bring them to town The COM
pany agreed to install the jitney ser
vice for the accommodation of those
people. And now that the company
has done that in answer to our re-
quests, am not going to try to make
them pay a city license. That is, it is
not my intention to do So