davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The football game which was
played between Wahpeton and
breckenridge high schools last
Saturday was the hardest fought
game of the season. Adolph Bes-
sic lad the misfortune of being
put out of the game, on account
of being knocked unconscious for
some time, but We're were fortu-
rate in having Ray Lauder, who
could take care Of the position
for the rest of the game. The first
half was tie, and in the next
quarter Breckenridge got a touch
down, but mi. sed the goal kick,
which made it six and nothing;
but the Wahpeton boys kept up
the tighgt. and in the last quarter
Il forward was thrown to Arthur
Snyder. He made touchdown,
and then the reliable Lyle Lunday
put the ball across the goal posts.
The Breckenridge team had some
old and reliable players which out
weighed the Wahpeton team a
great deal. and put up a very hard
fight. The final score was I to 8
in favor of Wahpeton.
Raymond Hintgen met with an
accident last Saturday when re-
turning from the game. He fell
from an automobile and came very
near bein" run over. He was taken
Immediately to DR.. Shields office,
but he was not found to be ser
iously injured. We hope he will
be able to be with us soon.
The first set Of Literary pro-
groms was held last Friday. The
clesses met i'm different rooms and
the officers took charge of the
program. Some very good selec-
tions We're given.
Ara Worner underwent an OPP
Grafton last Saturday for appen-
dicitis, but is now recovering "a
pidly.
A numbe of high school girls
Iy nd FAC. ofa sllrdIu cmfwyp Wig
were the guests at a birthday
theatre party at The home of
Blanche Douglas last Friday ev-
ening. When the guests returned
from the theatre bounteOus sup
per was awaiting them. The
dining room was decorated in
pink and white. and the color
scheme was carried out by pink
and white carnations. After sup
per the rest of the evening was
spent pleasantly in music and
games.
Several senior class meetings
were called last week to decide on
the class rings but the final choice
was not made until last Monday.
Quite sensation was made in
German III one day for something
fell down. Upon investigation it
was discovered it was only A. G.'s
shoe that fell off.
A high school dance was held
at the S. S. S. gymnasium last Sat
urday night and a few new DAM
GERS began their trials, but the
most of them did very we'll for the
first time. Everybody enjoyed
themselves at the dance.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-21
BARNEY HEAMlNcs


new grain this season.
Mrs. Duenow and SON Carl,
We're in Wahpeton Monday.
Barney township school board
met OF Tuesday With Clerk Hol-
stensen.
Will Beck of Colfax was in our
village Friday.
Richard and Adolph Wet went
to Walpeton Monday.
f. NJ. Nelson has recovered
from an attack of La Grippe.
Herman Schiedhauer Of Moore
ton was in town Saturday.
w. j. klosterman is hauling
material for barns at school dis
tlicts No. 9 and 3.
The Misses Nelson We're Wah-
peton visitors Saturday..
Fred Somners has returned tl
his home in Illinois after work
ing in North Dakota through the
harvest season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Breuer and
Frank Weber and family of north
o.: Mooreton spent Sunday at the
Carl Pelzl home.
The Wipperman Mercantile Co
CT Hankinson shipped ears OF
POTATOES from Barney last wec,-
Ed. krognes, Rudolph kressin
and Peter Lillestol went to Wah-
pcton Monday.
Mrs. Marshal Cameron and ba-
by have returned after spending
the summer with relatives in
Washing ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Berg and
a. Friskop made a trip to Fargo
Saturday by auto route.
f.. $. Ferguson Of the United
Grain Co., was in town on bust
ness Friday.
Geo. Hedner returned OH We'd
nesday after a trip to South st
Paul.
Jacob ConZemius of Brecken-
ridge was looking after his farm
south Of town last week.
Shorty Keller came up from
Mooreton and spent Sunday at
home.
John Hagar and family moved
into their new farm residence Sat
urday.
Mrs. Michaels was an east
bound passenger Friday.
Bate Adams is here from Hum
boldt, So. OAK, visiting his bro
Their, A. E. and family.
G. w. Page of Plymouth, Iowa
is looking after farming inter-
ests west of town.
Mrs. Leonard Klatt and son Ed
win of Charles City Iowa, arrived
Thursday and are visiting at the
Leonard kressin home.
Chas. Tibeau returned to Wah-
peton Monday morning after at
tending to business interests in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomp-
son and children of Indiana ar
rived Friday and are visiting at
the home of their cousin, Grover
Thompson.
E. E. Bailey Of the Welch Com
mission Co., came home Wednes-
day to spend few days with his
family.
Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Fasholz
were Wahpeton visitors Thurs
day.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dunbar Sunday, Oct.
10th.
Mr.. Friskop of De Lamere Wis
tied at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Berg, the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weber took
their daughter to Rochester, Mimi.
hospital again last Sunday, going
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-21
TALKS 4,eoo MILES
~ WIRELESS TELEPHONE
Bell Officials Send MESSAGE From
Atlantic Coast to Hawaii

Wireless telephony from the
Atlantic coast to Hawaii, 1900
miles, ad istance greater than
from Seattle to Toxic, Japan, is
an accomplished fact. By the
special wireless telephone devel-
opments which have been made by
the engineers of the Bell Tele-
phone System, speech was trans
united last Wednesday night from
Washington, d. c., to a wireless
station near Honolulu. This last
triumph came but few hours
after Theodore N. Vail, the Pres
ident of the Bell company. had
talked by wireless from New York
to John j. Carly, its chief engi-
neer, who was at Mare Island near
San Francisco.
This wonderful wireless tele-
phone message from Washington
to Hawaii had to pass over the
whole of the United States before
1T encountered the more simple
wireless conditions which exist
when sending over large bodies
OF water. For the purpose of this
test the sending was done from
a wireless station at Arlington,
just outside of Washington. The
receiving was done on small
wireless station specially erected
Tor the purpose by the engineers
of the Bell Company at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
The results obtained in talking
by wireless telephone from New
York and Washington to San
Francisco and Hawaii, were cul
mination Of long and very import
ant Investigations and discoveries
which have been made by engi-
neers of the Bell Telephone Sys-
tenn. These Investigations have
extended over considerable per-
iod. During the early spring of
this year, as a result of the work
already done, the engineers of the
telephone company talked over
distance of about $50 miles, us
ing for the purpose an expert
mental tower which they had err
ected near Montauk Point, l.. l.,
and as mall tower borrowed for
the purpose at st. Simon's Island,
Ga.
The results Of these tests so
cOnclusvely demonstrated the
correctness of their work and its
possibilities that steps were i'm
mediately taken to try distances
comparable with those involved
in transatlantic telephony, and,
indeed, even looking to trans-Pa-
cific telephony. What the results
of these further tests have been
is shown by the talks to San
Francisco and Hawaii.
Another interesting feature OF
the tests was the connecting OF
the wireless telephone apparatus
with wire telephone line. Mr.
Vail in his talk used wire from
New York to Washington. AT
Washington, by SPECIAL means in
vented and developed by the engi-
neers of the Bell Company, the
wires were connected to special
wireless apparatus Wnefe Tile mes
sage went wirelessly to it's desti-
nation.
The Bell telephone officials be-
lieve that wireless telephony has
All important place in the general
scheme of communication. They
expect that it will form a most i'm
portant adjunct and extension to
their existing means of commune
cation, simplifying and supple
menting but not substituting the
wire service. Tt will enable COM
munication with moving trains
ships at sea, and other places
where it is impractical to exte.ac
wires. Telephone officials say
that wireless telephony can never
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-21

take the place of wire systems be-
cause wireless telephone systems
are subject to serious interfer-
ence from numerous conditions,
atmospheric and others, and that
the fact that anyone suitably e.
quipped could listen in on a wire
less telephone talk would be a
serious limitation to its use.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-21
the WORLD WIDE wan TRUST

For more definite evidence OF
the tremendous syndication and
wide sympathies of armor-plate
patriotism, an examination of the
Harvey United Steel Co., of Lon
don is instructive and entertain
ing.
The Harvey United Steel Co.,
(see British Stock Exchange
Yearbook, 1912, p. i2lI)- was
registered July IS, 1901, to ANAL
gamate or control four other com
panies holding the rights of the
Harvey patents for treating steel,
including the Harvey Steel Co., OF
Great Britain (Ltd) :, and the Har
vey Continental Steel Co. (Ltd.)
They We're also licensors for
the krupp and Charpy processes
Iof hardeningg armor plate.
All the peace societies in the
world have not been able in a
century of labor to effect such all
international alliance for peace
as the Harvey Co., in few
months, succeeded in effecting a
worldwide organization for pre-
paration for war.
Although, paying handsome di-
vidends, it is claimed that this
company has been voluntarily
wound up during the last year,
after the decisions of two extra
ordinary general meetings held
on July Is and 81, 1912, but it is
very difficult to feel sure that this
international association of pa
triots for profit is really dead and
that it has not been resurrected
in some less discoverable form.
These are the firms which,
banded together, were known as
the Harvey Steel Co.:
Great Britain
Vickers (Ltd.) Albert Vickers,
chairman of the great English
war trafficking firm that bears
his name, not only held 1867
shares i'm the Harvey Steel Co.,
but was it's managing director,
and was one Of the two persons
intrusted with its alleged winding
up.
The Beardmore a. Co. Ltd.}
William Beardmore chairman OF
this company, was director OF
he Harvey Co.
w. Il. Armstrong, Wllitworth 6
Co., (Ltd.). J. NJ. Falkner, a di-
rector Of this firm, was also Oh
the board of the Harvey Co.
John Brown & Co. (Ltd.(, the
Coventry Ordnance Co. (Ltd.), ane
Thos. Firth g. Co. Utd), We're al
represented by c. E. Ellis, with {
holding of 7,l38 shares.
The Fairfield Shipbuilding Co
Ntd.), and Messrs. Cammell
Laird & Co. Ntd) are, of course
largely interested in The Coventry
Ordnance Co. Ltd). and are boil
in alliance with John Brown & Co
Mtd) with the last of whom arc
connected also the Projectile Co
Utd). Messrs. Palner's Ship
building & Iron Co., and the Had.
field Foundry Co. (Ltd.) ..
United States
The Bethlehem Steel Co. LTD,
held 1901 shares in the Harvey
Co. With the Bethlehem Co., was
at this time joined Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth of Wilmington; Union
Iron Works, of San Francisco
and Samuel l.. Moore g. Son, q
Elizabeth. Mr.. Schwab, the powel
behind the Bethlehem corpora
ton, had also a $lO,OOO,OOO sub.
contract for armor and gul
mountings Of two Argentine
draadnau0hts hnildin~ nv th4
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-21
GERMAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Services next Sunday morning
at 1890 O'Clock. Evening English
service at 1880 o'clock.
Cor. 5th and Pembina Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-08

best seats for the play of the same
name sold for $3.50, taking three hours
for presentation-and those who have
seen the play read the book and wit
messed the picture, proclaim the pic
ing exhibited for one-sixth the price,
which the book sold for in the first
edition. requiring only two hours of
ones time to thoroughly digest the en-
tire story, one will readily realize that
the moving picture business is worthy
and deserving of it's prominence, its
Importance and educational value.
At the Novelty.
Nick's Roller Skating Girls are the
headline act on the program at the
Novelty for the first half of the week.
The six girls dance, yes tango and
rag" intermingled with intricate cir
cling and figure cutting, all in perfect
time with the strains of the orchestra.
KelIS and Haffner in "A Glimpse of
Life from Dawn to Twilight" have an
act that is different from the majority
of piano and vocal offerings. Harry
Gilbert sings songs, tells stories and
gives i'm presentations that are enter
tanning Fields Winehill and Green,
three young men, styling themselves
as Three Nuts" will entertain with
their cOmicalitieS. Charles and Anna
Checker are sensational com edy water
jugglers who will introduce some new
and original feats in the Juggling line
The fifteenth chapter of THE 500
100000 Mystery completes the pro-
gram for today, tomorrow and We'd
neSday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-08
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with small trial
bottle of old, penetrating
est. Jacobs OIL
Rheumatism is pain" only.

rheumatism is pain only
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment Stop druggingi Rub
soothing. penetrating est. Jacobs orr
right ;ltO your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly st
Jacobs Or is a harmless Rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complainingi Get
2 small trial bottle of old, honest "St
Jacobs on at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'n be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer- Relief awaits you. st.
Jacobs Oil'' is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
Sprains.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-08
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office.

The Loyal Women's class of the
Third Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the church,
after which will follow a quilting"
The members of the Vesta club will
be entertained Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Webb, in Free
man avenue.
members of the Poinsettia club Fri
day afternoon at her home in Ash
land avenue.
Mrs. w. Fl. WATSON entertained the
members of the l.. a. H. club Friday
afternoon: The guests included Mrs.
d. T. Thompson, Mrs. S. Dreamer, Mrs.
NJ. Bills. Mrs. w. S. Wingert, Mrs.
VIM Glenn, Mrs. Ed Camp, Mrs. Chas.
Wymer, Mrs. ]. J. Farquer, Mrs. Fred
Skidmore. Mrs. WATSON.
Mrs. Clarence Dorcas, who has been
i'll the past five months with typhoid
fever. is in a critical condition. Mr..
DorcaS was taken to a local hospital
today, suffering with typhoid.
Mrs. W. NJ Houser will entertain
the members of the Wild Rose En-
broidery club Thursday afternoon at
her home. Gil West Sixth street.
All members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Third Christian church
are requested to answer roM call at
business meeting Wednesday, March
10, at 2:30.
The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Missionary So
ciety of the East Side NJ. e. church
was held Friday afternoon with Mrs.
S. Cunningham, in East Eighth street.
Those. present included Mrs. John
Linn, Mrs. Linden, Mrs. c. E. Nay
lor. Mrs Mortimer Gragg, Mrs j. E.
Price, Mrs. Youngman, Mrs. Mamie
Shook, Mrs. John Pringle, Mrs. Cum
ningham.
Mrs. E. I. Gilmore will entertain
the members of the Missionary soci-
son street.
ETY. at their regular meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at her home, 631 Jeffer-
David Newband of Albany N Y is
visiting his brother, Frank NJ New
land, en- route to California where
he will spend several weeks on bust
ness.
Mrs. W. c. Yard of Kansas City is
visiting the r. G. Corbin home in East
Fourth street.
Mrs. Walter Lane of Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting her sister, Mrs s. NJ
Gill, and family in Klein street
Mrs. Frank PETER of Colorado
Springs is visiting relatives and
friends here, en- route to Salina, where
she will spend a few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-08
Housewives Will Be Asked to
Buy Capital City Goods.
Series of Five Letters To Be
Sent to 1000 Women.
A COMMERCIAL CLUB MOVE
List of Topeka Made Products
Has Been Printed.
Shows Growth of City as Man.
ufacturing Center.

The publicity committee of the To-
peka- Commercial club is now READY
to push with vigor the campaign IN
the interests of the purchase of To
peka-made" goods that was started
by the club some time ago ana mas
been waged by means of factory IN
spection trips, editorials in the COM
mercial Club Bulletin and through the
newspapers.
Recognizing that Topeka has the
greatest retail advantages of any city
in the state and that scores of prod,
ucts of quality are manufactured
right here in the capital city, thc pun
licity committee under Charles onion
has prepared a series of five letters
that will be sent to 1,OOO topeka
housewives. These letters tell or To-
peka's retail facilities; they urge the
encouragement of local Industries by
the purchase of their prducts.
Unique Stationery
on the back of the stationery that
will be used has been printed in at
tractiVe style a list of products man
ufactured in Topeka that are OF inter-
est to the average housewife Iopeka
is a good deal more of manufactur-
ing center than the average citizen
realizes. The list does not aim to cover
the entire field in the way of manu-
featured goods. There is an engraV-
ing at the top of the page-Topeka
enthroned in front of the state house
dome, and the city spreading out IN
the background. 1t is the work of
the Topeka Engraving company, no
charge having been made; the print
ing was done by the Trapp Print shop
On the top Of the page is the 4nscrip-
ton: Manufacturers Who Are Max
ing Topeka Greater and below,
housewives Who Can Make Topeka
Better.
Topeka Made Goods.
The list follows:
Awnings and Tents.
Topeka Tent and Awning Co, S04
Kansas avenue
William schicl Mfg. Co, Second
and Jackson.
Bakeries.
American. 915 Kansas avenue.
Avalon. S31 Kansas avenue
y. :. Blitz. 10 Kansas avenue.
College Hill, 1911 Lane street.
Eagle, 1713 East Fourth
F. L. Gertz. S1O14 North Kansas
avenue.
H. Genthe, 113 East Fourth.
Ideal. 121 West Sixth
Perfection, 1901 Kansas avenue.
Royal. 1911 West Tenth.
White Swan, 112 East Sixth
Fourteenth Street, 121 East Four
teenth street.
Baking Powder.
Davis Mercantile Co., 1917 Kansas
avenue.
Broom Manufacturers.
Topeka Broom Works, 921 East
Sixth.
William Supple, 1927 North Kan
sas avenue.
Butter Wholesale.
Continental Creamery, Second and
Polk streets
Seymour Packing Co, Crane and
Kansas avenue.
Topeka Pure Milk Co, Fourth and
Jackson streets.
Candy.
I2atman, 720 Kansas avenue.
Capital City Candy Co., 500 Kansas
avenue.
Davis Mercantile Co, 1917 Kansas
avenue.
Cheese.
Roser Cheese Co, 313 Kansas ave-
nue..
Cider Manufacturers.
Frank NJ. Washburn, 1897 Wash
burn.
Otto Kuehne Preserving Works n.
Topeka.
Topeka Vinegar and Preserving
Works.
Cistern Filters.
United States Cistern Filter Co, 612
Jackson street.
Coffee.
Davis Mercantile Co.
Topeka Spice Mills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-08

Topeka Milling Co, North Topeka
Proprietary Remedies.
w. W. Gavitt Medical Co., Gavitt
block.
Roasted Peanuts.
Davis Mercantile Co, 1917 Kansas
Rug Factory.
o. Mccormick. 522 Van Buren, street.
Topeka Rug Factory, 500 North Kan
sas avenue.
Shirt Manufacturers.
Capital Shirt Factory. 624 Kansas
avenue.
Palace Clothing Co
Souvenir Post Cards.
Capper Post Card Co, Capper build
M L. zercher Book & Stationery Co
Spring Manufacturers.
McEntire Bros. Co, 229 Quincy street.
VIM. Schick Mfg. Co., Second and
Stock and Poultry Remedies.
Standard Agricultural Remedy Co,
904-6 Adams street.
Sweeping Compounds.
Standard Agricultural Remedy Co,
904-6 Adams street.
Toilet Articles, Perfumes and Soaps.
w. W. Gavitt Chemical Co, Gavitt
Trunks.
Hossfeld Trunk. Bag and Suit Case
Mfg. Co, SO Kansas avenue.
TruSSeS.
The Smith Truss Co, $3.50 Quincy
street.
Upholstering and Gaming.
j. F. Petrick & Sons, $50 Kansas
avenue.
c. w. Renshaw, 11S West Fifth.
w. f. Sticken, 115 West Fifth.
Whittier & Sons, 1929 Tyler street.
Vinegar and Preserving Works.
Otto Kuehne Co, North Topeka.
Topeka Vinegar & Preserving Works,
North Topeka.
H. w. McAfee, west of city.
Frank NJ WaShburn, 1877 WaShburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-08
Cotton Bats.
McEntire Bros, 229 Quincy s
(r.ooD1arinG

Cotton Bats.
dcEntire Bros, 229 Quincy street.
Creameries.
Beatrice Creamery Co., Second and
Capital City Creamery Co, sos East
Fourth.
Topeka Pure Milk Co, Fourth and
Jackson.
Ziegler & Son, 1901 Kansas avenue.
Drugs and Chemicals.
w. w. Gavitt Chemical Co, Gavitt
block.
Electricity.
Topeka Edison Company, sos Kan
Sas avenue.
Engraving.
Capper Company, Capper building.
Topeka Engraving Co., 625 jackson
street.
Extracts.
Davis Mercantile Co., 1917 Kansas
W. w. Gavitt Chemical Co.. Gavitt
block.
FIGURING Mills.
Central Mill & Elevator Co, North
Topeka.
Inter-Ocean Mills, North Topeka.
Kaw Milling Co, North Topeka.
Mid Continent Mills. North Topeka.
Shawnee Milling Co, Third and
Kansas avenue.
Furniture, Manufacturing and Whole
SalerS.
William schick Manufacturing Co.,
Second and jackson streets.
Ground Feed.
r. A. Beck, 212-4 East Sixth.
]. b. Billiard, Central Milling Co.
d. o. Coe, 119 East Sixth.
Forbes Bros, North Topeka.
Farmers Exchange Mill, Fillmore
and Seventeenth.
George F. Jackson & Co., 1414 West
Fifteenth.
Gelatine.
Davis Mercantile Co., 1917 Kansas
avenue.
Batman, 720 Kansas avenue.
Baughman Bros, Twenty-third and
Lincoln.
Capital City Candy Co, sos Kansas
avenue.
Continental Creamery Co., Second
and Polk.
Heinz Manufacturing Co, 400 Jack
son.
Scott Bros, s35 Taylor street.
Topeka Pure Milk Co., Fourth and
Jackson.
Ice Factories.
Continental Creamery Co, Second
and Polk.
Mutual Ice Co, 112 East First
Topeka Ice & Fuel Co.
Wolff Packing Co, Foot of Quincy
street.
Seymour Packing Co, Crane and
Kansas avenue.
hOuak E1nlSnlnR.
John F. Strickrott, SIS Kansas ave-
George w. Stansfield, 6S2 Kansas
avenue.
J. c. Wolcott. S25 Kansas avenue.
Lenses.
Normal Light Lens Co, c. H. Nor
rison, Mgr.
Leather Goods.
Hossfeld Trunk, Bag and Suit Case
Mfg. Co, $40 Kansas avenue.
Millinery.
Crosby Bros. Co.
Crockett Nero. Co.
S. D. Courtney Millinery ParlorS.
Warren NJ. Crosby Co.
Greenbaum Suit & Cloak Co.
Mills Dry Goods Co.
Mrs c. H. Morrison.
Topeka Millinery Co.
PickenS Hat Shop.
Ladies Hat Shop,
$40 Kansas avenue.
Miss Dora Johnson, S25 Kansas
avenue.
Mattress Factories.
McEntire Bros. Co, 229 Quincy street
VIM. Schick Mfg. Co, Second and
Jackson streets.
Monuments.
Chas. w. Guild, Fifth and Adams
H. Schroeder, 231 jefferson.
Vermont Granite Co, 522 North Kan
avenue.
Packing Houses.
Seymour Packing Co, 2OO-2 North
Kansas avenue.
Topeka Packing Co, 114-16 West
Laurent.
Wolff Packing House. North Topeka.
Pancake Flour.
Davis Mercantile Co, 1917 Kansas
avenue.
Picture Frames and NIOuIdings.
Coe Bros, S2S Kansas avenue
r. r. Bair, S3S North Kansas avenue
Nli
w. A. PattisOn, 120 West Eighth.
J. D. Sullivan, 1872 West Eighth.
j. l.. Van Houten, sos Kansas avenue.
j. c. Wolcott, S25 Kansas avenue.
Pillows and Cushions.
McEntire Bros. Co, 229 Quincy street
Porch Swings.
McEntire Bros. Co, 229 Quincy street.
Powdered Sugar.
Davis Nero. Co, 1917 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-08

on Paying the Price Trials, bur
dens and obstacles are the things that
develop the men who are worth
while" said the speaker. THE sons
of the rich do not have fair chance
They are not forced to fight their
own battles The meeting was fol-
lowed by a fellowship lunch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-08
FOR A BAD COLD

The surest way to stop cold IS to
liven the liver and cleanse the bowels,
and the incest cathartic to do this is a
1O-oent box of Cascarets. Take one or
two Cascarets tonight and your colu
may be gone by morning.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-08

Returned Tourist-'The bombardments
simply terrible. You have no idea how
q church can be completely wrecked.
Friend-.Yes I have. l was in choir
fight ce."-Puck.