davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21
Matted for Day in ninth. x.x-po tfal fo, Dael,ol,.., |;

AbatIeu TOT Day Tn nlntn
 xxBatted for Bushelman in ninth.
 stark out, hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings:
 Little Rock ................o .ooU oIO 002 OOO-- 3 NdSiNiiie ....-....+........ .lOu buO UZU UuU- 5
 Called account of darlSness).
 Summary: Sacrifice hits. Messenger, El- vert, Paulette. Stolen bases, Farmer, Starr, Elwert, Gribbens Innings pitched, by Day with 9 hits and runs; Couch- man, with hits and no runs; by Rog- CTS, 8 1-3 with hits and $ runs; Bushel- man, 2-3 with no hits and no runs. Hit by. pitcher, by Couchman Paulette). Bases on balls, off Day l. East l. Rog- CTS 8, Bushelman 1. Berger 1. Struck out by Day 1, Couchman ?, Rogers 4, Berger ?. Two-base hits, Messenger, kircher. Double play, Street to Dodge Left on base. Little Rock 15 Nashville g. Time, S15. Empires, Breitenstein and Bernhard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21

ting for the circuit after Miller had singled. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21

bessemer stiii rernains undef ea teti i Saturday they met Pratt City and eas fly downed them. Haggerty pitched fine ball and held his faltering op- ponents helpless. They received tn, loyal support of their enthusiastic fol lowers They have eight wins to theil credit now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-21
Dale Defeated

Pierce and Bresnahan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

"Why this -foolery?' asked Mrs.
Bowser.-
1--WE will wait until we have eaten
our rations.' he replied with great
dignity.
That's how we Of the army speak
of our food"
Mr.. Bowser had broken out again.
and Mrs. Bowser could see family
row not an hour away During the
dinner he sat with his shoulders
squared and a stern look on his face,
and he was not asked a single ques-
ton. 1t was after the meal was over
and they had returned to the sitting
room that he said:
Mrs. Bowser, we are about to have
discussion and If you have no OBJ
jections you can use my title in speak
ing to me-
rs it Your Majesty that I am to
call you?'
this matter is you would not speak Of
it SO flippantly. My title is general
General BOwser.'
What did it cost you? Or did you
find it on the. street?''
The general turned red in the face
and swallowed hard at his Adams
apple. He seemed about to burst
forth when he changed his mind and
quietly said:
Mrs. Bowser. you may have read
or heard that there is a war in Eu-
roper"
II have read all about it,"
"You haven't heard me say much
| about it. have you?''
mo. general You are always look
ing for advertisements of liver pads -
Mr.. Bowser looked around like a
man who would wreak destruction,
| but he didn't wreak. He shook of the
desire and said:
81 was looking at the situation from
| a soldiers standpoint, you see, and
you could not help me in that"
But you were never a soldier" an
nounced Mrs. BoWser.
1--WE will let that pass, and 1 will
say to you that from a soldiers stand
point there have been grievous mis-
takes in the conducting of this war"
"And you can point them out?"
Each and every one. Listen:
The Germans have made twenty
four mistakes.
1.-THE Austrians have made twenty
seven.
1.-The Servians have made seventeen.
"The Russians have made twelve.
1.-THE British have made seven.
1.-The French have made eight.
'The Re1gians have made five"
And you would not have made any
| at all had you been running the
show?''
IT do not wish to be charged with
egotism, Mrs. BOwser, but can see
the mistakes that others have made. -
Its a wonder that you have kept
out Of the war
81 knew you did not understand it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
BIBLE STUDY XVII.

Text jeremiah lib. Call and Com
mission. Memory verse 2:9.
1. In the reign of what Kings of
Judah did jeremiah prophesy?
2. What was to be Jeremiah's COM
mission?
3. What did God tell jeremiah he
would make him and against whom?
4. What incentives had Jeremiah to
undertake his difficult task?
8. What contrast is cited between
Israel and heather nations?
s. At what are the heavens caIleo
upon to be astonished?
Z. What is to be the result OF
Israel's backsliding?
8. What does 1925 suggest as to the
condition of Gods people?
9. When did jeremiah utter the
prophecy in chapter three?
10. What condition of blessing Is
named in chapter three?
IL. What bit of relief is there IN
the picture presented in 4:23-2s:
~. What do 5:7-9 indicate as TO the
condition of the people and the CHAR
acter of God?
1s. What was the condition of the
poor in Jeremiah's time?
IA. Who was addressed in Jeremiah
6:27?
Is. In what did the people Of Jere-
miahs time trust?
Is, What was the effect of Jere-
miah's sermon?
IL. Wnat DlrOS are udlIiCu % "ASS
in comparison with Gods people!
49, From what direction is the
enemy described as coming
10. What indication of the prophet's
feelings in chapter eight:
20. why does the prophet weep TOT
the mountains and pastures.
FL. What reason is assigned Tor inc
widespread desolation of chapter nine
%. In what ought men to glory =:
90. What is God called in contrast
to idols? =,
"a. From what direction is the evil
to come to Judah?
25. What is Egypt called?
&C. How are the men of Anathotn
to suffer for trying to kill Jeremiah!
81. What figure is used four times
in chapter IL to represent Israel?
IS. What remarkable statement is
made in chapter IL concerning heath
en- nations:
20. Under what figure does the
prophet portray the humiliation and
suffering of the exile?
80. What figure does he use in an
nouncing the evil that is to come upon
them?
Concerning the contents of Jere-
miah. Sell says: The book OF the
prophet jeremiah is a combination OF
history, biography and prophecy. 1t
marks the utter destruction of hoIy
city and sanctuary and closes the per-
iod of the monarchy. 1t treats of the
death agony of nation and that ma
ton the chosen people of God.
Jeremiahs mission was sad one.
His office was like that of the minis
ter obliged to accompany criminal
to the scaffold. Judah had disObeyed
Gods law and turned a deaf ear to all
invitations and warnings to return;
the end was approaching. Jeremiah
was of an emotional and sensitive ma
ture and his work might have caused
the stoutest heart to shirk from the
task. ls.- e..
The book of Lamentations consists
of five independent poems all dealing
with the calamities that befell the
people of Judah and Jerusalem in con-
sequence of the siege and capture OF
Jerusalem by the Chaldeans.
MRS. C. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
In the Religious World

-. 49, .
self. His actions show that he placed
entire confidence In the; vision that
he had interpreted, as being from .Je-
hOvah and that his whole attitude to-
ward Pharaoh had been one OF en-
tire honesty and sincerity. During
the years of abundant harvest he
gathered great stores of grain in store
houses to prepare for the time of fam
inc. Joseph appears here as a man
of great decision and foresight and
every detail of his description tallies
with that OF man of intellectual
power and judgment and by inference
of strong moral character. We must
of course keep in mind the times in
which Joseph lived, and the stand
ards OF life and morals of JOseph's
day.
When the lean years came on 1t
is easy to see from the graphic ac-
count given us the CONSERVATION of
the Egyptian people; and it seems to
be true by inference that either Egypt
as a whole had not been warned in
vide for the coming famine or it had
been improvident and failed to take
decisive action. At any rate Joseph
appears now as an incorporating
business man. His attitude toward the
people OF Egypt is, however, the atti-
tude that existed almost IL not quite
without exception toward the COM
mon people down to Christ's time and
in spite of his teachings to some ex-
tent down to our own time. In other
words, Joseph took advantage Of the
situation and the needs of the people
and got from them not. only their
money. but their cattle and their lands
and finally themselves. SO that the
land of Egypt belonged to Pharaoh
alone and all of its people were
slaves.
In connection with this there are
H.
facts. In the first place Joseph was
true to his master and did everything
for his masters advantage. In the
second place, apparently before the
famine there had been a large land
holding class in Egypt who were in
some considerable sense freemen for
it was only under the compulsiOn of
hunger and want that they sold their
lands and themselves to Pharaoh.
Third, the terms that Joseph made
after the people had submitted to the
bondage were not harsh for that day
and generation and provided fairly
well for their seed, for their own liv-
ing and that of their little ones. One
fifth of all the produce was to go to
Pharaoh. To be sure One-f1fth or 20
per cent in the way of taxes is pretty
high. When the taxes in Kansas
reach per cent they are thought to
be enormous. But considering the
times in which Joseph lived the ar
rangement was after all merciful
one. For the lesson shows that the
Egyptian people regarded Joseph as
a real benefactOr who had not taken
what in that time was regarded as an
undue advantage of his opportunities.
They adso looked upon him in some
sense as their savior for it was due to
his foresight alone that they and their
families were kept from starvation.
From our own knowledge of great
famines in China within our own time
we can see how great populations in
ancient times could be swept away if
there arose no one of sufficient faith
in the promptings of God and of suf-
ficient ability and foresight to act
upon his faith.
Read 41:37-57. and 47:13-26 today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
GENESIS.

Can article on 1.-THE Blessings Of
the Tribes" by David James Burrell.
d. D., LII. D., of the Marble Col
legiate pulpit. New York city, at the
request of the Rev. r. Gordon.)
In the roll call of heroes in the
by faith Jacob when he was dying,
worshipped, leaning upon the top OF
his staff" The patriarch with his
sons and grandsons about him, real
izing that the end was come, sat up
right. leaning upon his staff. and pro-
nounced the benediction-a most ap-
prOpriate act Of worship to close the
service of an eventful life.
1. His was the Faith that Sees.
The curtain of the future was lifted.
foreteil what God had in store for
those coming after him.
2. His was the Faith that Remem-
hers. The staff in his hand would re-
mind him of the day when he left his
night at Luz when it lay beside his
hard pillow; of his crossing the Jor-
dan (Gen. 32:1O) and of the time
when he wrestled with the Angel Of
the Covenant who left him with a
shrunken sinew" to go limping all
might he speak OF 1.-The Angel which
redeemed me- <Gen. 4S:16).
3. His was the Faith that Obeys.
He had Learned is fa's BY BY. experience that
crosswise on the heads of Joseph's
sons. because God willed it So He
could not know that Levi was to drop
out of the inheritance; but he gave
Ephraim the place OF Levi because
God had thus cOunselled him.
4. His was the Faith that Blesses
The man who was once known as
The Supplanter'' had ceased to live
a self-centered life. He was no long
er bartering for a birthright, but was
intent. upon passing it on to the gen.
erations who should succeed him.
5. His was the Faith of a Christian
He lived seventeen centuries before
the Advent; but. like all the grey
fathers OF the Covenant, he Saw
prophecy THE Scepter shall not de-
part from Judah, nor a lawgivel
from between his feet. until Shiloh
come; and unto him shall the gath
ering Of the people be-" is regarded
ence to Christ.
For this reason it was meet and
proper that Jacobs name should BE-
enrolled among the Heroes of Faith
us!
Read Genesis 4s and 40 today.
Can interesting article on Joseph,
Administration" written by Chancel.
Tor Frank Strong Of the University Of
Kansas at the request of the Rev
Robert Gordon.)
This lesson is a very graphic and
interesting account Of Joseph and hi,
dealings with the Egyptians. 1t show,
how a man who maintains his integ
rity and keeps his eyes open may
be useful under the hand of God Il
his day and generation.
AS soon as Joseph correctly inter
preted the vision OF Pharaoh he wa,
made prime minister of the kingdom
q position of great power, second IL
name only to that of Pharaoh him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
II WAS GEN. bon SER.
But He Held the Title Tor Only

! Mrs. Bowsef was looking. out Of =
front window. when MI. Bowser came
home the other evening
! He stopped at the gate, faced the
street, and gave man opposite the
military salute.
I Then. he about faced, opened the
gate and marched up the stairs with
the tread Of a warrior.
AS he entered the hall and saw Mrs,
Bowser he saluted her as he had, the
pedestrian.
There was the scent of gunpowder
in the air.
One almost expected to see q Yep
pelin come sailing down the hall.
Was that the cook singing dishes
around, or was it the rattle of ma
chine guns?
Was Mr. Bowser six inches. taller
than when he left the house in the
morning?
Was there the light OF glory in his
eyes and q sdo-and-dare expression of
the mouth?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Oakland M. E. church, corner Sar-
dou and Chester streets: A. E. Peter
son. pastor-Morning subject: 1.-THE
Way of Holiness" In the evening
be held.
Lowman Methodist church, 1101
Morris avenue; w. M. BaNch, pastor
Observance of Fathers and Sons day
at the morning service at IL o'clock.
The pastor will speak on: What
Will You Leave to Your Children? ?"
Sermon by the pastor at 1880 on
"HoW To Be a Star
j. H. FOUGHT will lecture at the Spir-
ituaEstic Temple Builders hall at 3
p. m. Sunday afternoon. AN well
come.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services at IL a. m. and p. m. SUBJ
ject of lesson sermon, Spirit
Third Presbyterian church, corner
East Fourth and Branner streets; Rev.
E. Irwin Gilmore. Decentralization
part in morning services. and C. f..
society in afternoon. Special music by
choir at both services.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner of West Sixth and Harrison
!streets-Rev. Benjamin Young, d. D.,
pastor. Services at IL a. m. and 1880
Interpreter" Evening subject: Let
ters and Letter Carriers
Reformed Presbyterian church, go
Clay street, C. A. Dodds. pastor.
Preaching at Il by pastor. and at 1880
by Rev. Isaiah Fairs. Preaching at
Irving Place chapel at 1880 by c. A.
Dodds.
The Unity School of Christianity.
914 Topeka avenue. Address II a. m.
by Mary Ripley. Subject. '"The Sci
ence of Life
The Seward Avenue Baptist church,
Rev. ]. s. Umberger, pastor. Morn
ing worship at IL. Subject, THE Bible
and Other Books" Evangelistic serv-
ices at 1870. Subject, HE Went
Away
Walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Sixteenth and Harrison
streets E. E. Urner, pastor. Preach
ing by pastor morning and evening
Morning theme, The Spirit in the
Church" Evening theme, ITO Whom
Shall We Coz"
FIST PRESBYTERIAN church, corner
Eighth and Harrison streets, Rev
stephen S. Estey, d. D.. pastor. Morn
ing service at II O'Clock. Theme. "A
Leader Of Men," At 1880 O'Clock. q
Big Boy Scout meeting. with an ad-
dress to the Boy Scouts.
First Christian church, e22 Topeks
avenue. o. L. Cook. minister. Morn.
Ing sermon, my Religion and NJ
Pleasures" Evening. What Must
Practice to Be Saved ?"
East Side M. e. church, cornel
Seventh and Lime. J. #. Youngman
pastor. Morning service IL a. m. Sub.
tect. The Spirit Of the Christian Life. :
Evening service 1880 p. M. Subject
The Loneliness Of SIM
Seward Avenue NJ. E. church
Morning service IL a. m. Evening
service In charge Of DIR. T. J. Ream.
The First Congregational church
corner Seventh and Harrison streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

1.-THE copy for the international
Sunday School lesson and other re-
ligious matter prepared by William T.
Ellis for the state Journal failed to
arrive this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

So z Ssa }ss q :5s 8 81
: 137 l3s
= - /
Rev. Arthur s. Henderson. D. D., pas
tor. MORNING. worrhip at III. Sermon
Things mad Should Be Central In |
1880. Illustrated lecture. s.The Mod |
;
Z Highland Park n: e. church. Morn
Ing sermon by the pastor. Arthur T.
Hughes.
4
Central avenue and Grant street, John
d. Zimmerman. minister. Morning
worship 1916; sermon. -'Christian
Self-Control." At 1880 o'clock the
young people of the congregation will
I First German NJ. E. church, corner
Tyler and West Fifth streets, A. J.
Ross. pastor. Devotfonal services at
1o:45 O'clock and at 1880 o'ciock. A
literary and musical program will be
rendered.
and rooara a,,.n - Gnnara1 80 es ss -
o'cIocl foIIcwed w,+h T.ora,. Snnner
Srr5o, .c1,ocI 90 1870 I.e,es-,,
Endaavor o.c,ocI A1san E.rdaavor
q az o,c1ocr. nrao cr;r. ~ TIE No .tor
10 - 1T -
.c.a.,r,.. S. =. S. suD'e0s'
stepping stones 60 success
D.. 49,. re-. 80
congregation at Euoora over TINS sun
ody.
me westminster Presoyter1an
cnprcn. corner college and Huntoon,
rev: RaIpn Waro, pastor Ine theme
Wilt Thou Have Me to Do?" The
evening service at 1880. Theme.
How There Came to Be a Creed"
corner Eaentn ana topeka avenues,
rev. =. a. henWlcK. y. T., pastor.
the pastor.
me nIDIe CLASS OF the flrs! Metn,
veaet 1 LII, n ny spscsI inx M VII
P;IsIe VIII c,e II. th ~ ne G >
DlDac ciass tne rTsa congress-
ner Seventn ana harrison streets. Inc
1870 T..aahn W."
-
| st Johr,s Ev.reo,;co1 I.uth.rap
church. polk near Sixth street Rev
| a Iiiienrran nastcr Morninp ser.
Vice II o'cioc,k A. fhe close 6f the
received ana commmn;on services viii
| be held. Evening service O'Clock.
The pastor will lead the services of
| the day
| corner Fifth and Leland streets, M.
l. Robey. pastor. This is Brother
have charge Of the morning service.
Inc men OF the cnurcn viii nave
|
cs: Conslesauonai cnurcn.
~ O'CLOCK. AZ 14S O'Clock the men
VI tne cnurch VIII conouct a most
UNIQUE service illustrating the mems
part IN aggressive WORK. ROY b.
Guild. pastor
|
Under the directlon OF the Assoc
GATED Blble students. w; f. Hail Will
give free lecture at Lincoln Post
"Deliverance Through Christ; Who
ana When:
|
nue. M F. church will conduct spe-
clal meetlnE In the SalVatlOn Army nail
| Sunday. February at o'clock. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the orchestra.
The team Is composed Of ten men
and led by DR.. c. Mertz.
First United Brethren church. cor
ner Iwelfth and Quincy; the Rev. =.
X. Hartman, paStor-Preaching, IL
a. M; subject. True Wisdom" Even
Kari Lehman. Interstate field secre-
tary OF the United Society OF Chris
First Baptist church, Robert Cor
don, pastor-Morning worship, IL
o'clock. Evening se-vice at 1880. Rev.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Junk Ue0be2u.
scrap 1roa. n4.'s n. k.n..: "
MSS n. I. AD SsSe'er'-
RALPH \ prrrnsoRHna on ..r 13as W GIT
shop" los ". sth St =,
r. H. MoREHousE.
q Holiday pnoo. ,sa
Kodak Finishing:
J. c. woLcoTT;
" Phone 1l4l-W
Lumber Companies.
WESTERN JUMPER co..
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO..
End = Quincy SITS.
Livery and Hacks.
W. r. LAWLEss. LIVERY. HACK.
BaEesEe and Auto Livery.
W. I. McGsu1RE. LIVERY BARN. BOO
gies Retailcd. 1914 Kansas Ava
Phone ~.
lo6 Muivans P,ds.
F l;1ss' n M5eRrseness c En-. Asen
Soils Mulvane Bids
MERRIAM MORTGAGE co.
II Columbian Bldg,
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO..
9Th Floor Mulvane Bldg.
Phone IA
.Mantels and Crates.
T. G. SMITH 4 SON:
Phone 11e1-W.
Monuments.
VERMONT GRANITE CO..
Geo. W. BANTER. Mgr. SO n. Kan, Ava
l.. SCHROEDER. H.
IA Jefferson.
Mattress Factories.
MCINTYRE BROS. SPRINGS. BED4
Mattress Factory. zzs-29 Quincy.
FOLDING FEATHER MATTRESS co,
Phars ~
Merchant Tailors.
@. ~. HAMMEL
SIS Kansas Ave.
phone ~.
couRrNEY's MIi.LiNER1 PARLoRA
Phone n.
W. !. LEWIS:
Phone ia
JONES 4 BIRCH
GEO. W. MILLER
Phone saw.
" I fnks1s.sns and Surgeons
sss Kansas Ave.
s. i. JAMES srnwAR Raoe s;,. 9
New England Bldg. Phone e.
Rea sl1 W. Sth St Phone -
Photographer
T. . o5 ~ Kansas Ave
HSasO ss
VIOLET r Fcs:<1pS o So.!p
Foot Of Quincy 81
Bel Eststs Dsalsrs, 4oens; 1870 ~,
lections. &c Columbian Bldg.
oAR1.INoHousE REALTY Co.
oW Kansas Ave.
GEO. N. NOBLE = CO..
IS Kansas Ave.
SMITH AGENCY. E. A. N SMITH.
u Kansas Ave
KERsrx REAL EsrArE CO..
10 Au'vane s'ds -
WILSON Z y, 1! NC
suNTLowER REALTY CO..
Ass Kansas Ave.
Real Eseate conecesons sn6 -
sB Kansas Ave-.
Fhone NV.
JOHN I. WHITE. Elaborated Roc09
10 Polk. Phe,s ~ B1aGk
Heff1ge1atoes.
JOHN LUNGETRoN.
~ East 10Th q
d. o. coE. FEED. SRxIN. rouEnnD
soR e E IN. rAsss ~
sand DealesA
Foot Of Hass1ssn.
TOPEKA SAND CO.,
Foot Of TOPEKA Ave-
WEAR SAND CO.
Phone n
THE WESTERN UNION TELE0RApfe
CO.. New Ensind BIG; -
Undertaken.
H. W. BONCARDNER.
"a jackson.
, .-,r,g gholst9ing.
is West 9Th.
orr y,1 sF4s,; .Ss PRESERVING wofanI
"a II. roper. Ava
Phone 3o0-W.-N9c-W.
WOnle0 Minis.
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS.
Shapiro Hfos. 10 r. sth q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Accident Insurance.
NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT. e. b.
Phone 81.
Auto Supplies.
WESTERN COOPERATIVE AUTO
Supply Company lis East tn 81
Automobiles.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE & vULcANIziN0
Works. 924 Ksnsss Ave. .~
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO..
1912 West Sth st
THE OVERLAND CO.
Phone -.
49,, Phone 1.sa
Phone IL:
Advertising Companies
DIRECT ADvERT13ING CO.
- > go Phone sss-w.
SHAWNEE s1skce cTc ane GO sectoFc'c'es'
us East 7th St
Business Colleges.
Topeka BUSINESS COLLEGE.
n. L strickler. Pres. III e. 9Th ST. -.
DouGHERrY.s BUSINESS COLLEGE:
George E. DouEherty. Pres. 1!s Vest
INTERNATIONAL. coRREsPoND.
9npps. ioS west It'll St St Phone s4s4
MERCHANTS NATiONAL BANK.
New England Building.
Brick Manufacturers.
CAPITAL CITY vTTRIFIEp BRICK =
Paving Co. basement Ei'<s p 5ld.: .es.w
Confet:tioners.
TO Kansas Ave.
o. MCCORMICK.
RpS Fsctory & Carpet g G!ee Win Works
Carriage Manufacturers anel Repairers
T. F. LANNAN.
S Gonsyactors and Builders.
10 East sh st.
LrNDcREN = CARLSON En0n' ''"'
1s Jackson St
WIN son.a C Ssss and ao W1od, co.,.
Wood and Kindling. ~ Holiday.
TOPEKA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
phone % cam
..,crSG Snsrn GMT cS Stone
Phone 117s-w.
Clcaks and Suits.
7W Kansas Ave-
THE OUTLOOK
Phone 17eA
MARSHALL BROS.
is Kansas Ave.
Clothiers.
GIBBS cLorHiNG CO..
<33 Kansas Ave.
WARREN NJ CROsBY Co.
613-17 Kansas Ave.
MILLS DRY GOODS CO..
Mills Bldg.
CROSBY BROS CO..
17-23 Kansas Ave.
| Phone $50.
Electrical Fixtures, Repairs, Supplies.
H. b. HOWARD. ELECTRIC 4 ATH-
---.- Phone 1sn.
| los West sth ST.
Phone 81
DIR p.,E Eye Specialists
us Kansas Ava
Prone 724-w.
Express. Dray and zfansfer.
TOPEKA TRANSFER CO.. o. H. White.
Phone sGs&
CHEAP JACK.
g: :s7-' 4 9 R.nss: Az. Phone Fsss: S ss:s
| e. C. WARREN
4os-1o East 9TH st.
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO.,
lo0-o2-N Jackson st.
|
STEPHENSON 4 WEBB.
Insurance. All Lines.
| Phones GA and 665. coo Kansas Ave.
LUKENe BROS.
nj n. Kansas Ave-.
! Groceries and Meats.
LANNAN Z LANNAN.
312-1s e. 9TH.
KANSAS LIFE 1NsURANcE Co.
10 n. e. Bldg.
-. T. COOLIDGE 4 CO.. SUCCESSORS
70 p Black s.a. 4 Coolidge shawnss Bid g.
E x ~ s. CLARK. MGR. i MUTUAL 81
| Life Ins. Co Of New York. SIS Kansas
rA AZ; rhS %Es 81; G!tk RfD' GEN IS
eral Insurance. 40e-n New England Bldg.
Phone 6l1-W.
un.r-,., Iron Woris.
101 Jefferson
BAuoHxAs ssos..
rs Lincoln St
- - 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Church OF the Good Shepherd. Epis-
copal, corner Of Laurent and Quincy
streets, North Topeka-Services for
Sexagesima Sunday will be Holy
Communion at 1880. Sunday school
and Bible class at 10 o'clock. Morn
ing prayer, litany and sermon ut IL
at 8 O'Clock. The Rev. Albert p.
Mack will officiate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Seward Avenue M. E. church.
Morning service IL a. m. Evening
service In charge Of Dr. T. J. Ream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Seventh and Lime, J.'F. Youngman.
pastor. Morning service IL a. m. Sub
tect, THE Spirit Of the Christian Life. IS
Evening service 1880 p. m. Subject.
''The Loneliness Of SIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Third Christian church, Corner OF
Third and Lake streets; James Corn
ish, .pastor-Morning theme, "Chris-
tian Unity Evening theme. THE
Man Who Missed by Only a STEP