davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-08
ARMY ORDERS

The following army orders have been isSupd:
Following officers Medical Reserve Corps ta
Fort sam Houston. rcIafr southern Depart
ment: First Iieuf+nantS stevens fl. Harris.
Samuel 4. Miliard. IaueS "A. Mattisun. Arthur
II. M.d-isv. Harry I'LL N. S.hulfad#lrUn. Char
H. Ford. fr-d.rirk HI. E~S-lrFn-g-.. Walter III.
Nonzrlinski. liill-i inrerh-rE. Thomas Nj. PAUL
Following officers relieved irum aSslgnnt Nv
XVI eyimrnts Indicated ana viii Remain WHY duty
NIth thr regiIH.nf witch vhiri ht is uaN srrE-
ing: Captains 1eerEe IL fritchard Jr. tf
t-tnth 'tvahN: AuhreN Iirllurutf. Funrrh
Cavalry SrlNtH N. smith Fifteenth Cavalry.
Th..~iar- Al. IaNlnr. taHIth Cavalry First
I.i+ut-nant-N Hmm N W. tr. nufth cav
airy. John u Iru-s. ninth Cavalry. j+rNIur
NJ Howe. Fifteenth Cavalry 'srtlu fllutF
tazIarc. Second Infantry. ItlWr lrlE l
kmnirnu. uHart-rHas!tr tuIl vi Thirty
fourth MIIItFE-
Kraignat,un second lieutenant William VI.
Parks Second InlrEtry. Alabama National
Guard. accepted
Captain BENJAMIN ri. -nn,u infantry to
Douglas. Arix. report Thirty AIth lhiantl
.%srfgtu Ctagl.. WI w. ITW4nLl.tr Tenth Till
%fIHtry. report board MIA hll -tuA- E- t. tHl-
miration FIR transfer IVY titiA A%rftlirrH.
k4IEt IAtutrnart T. III NEW. 'uE. Eleventh
Cavalry. tu Fort sam t~i,-.~iua. ~N.tHif uuA
far detail aviation section.
second Lieutenant jaHl"s NJ AtuHtr
pnth Infantry. tu IuFt sam Houston. r.ti-ai.i
tiuu far detail atltgtan service
captain Jane n. Parker. iuurta 'ytt.N
report board Eagle Pas. ,NmInutiun lui
transfer ~ field artiii' 4-
First Lieutsuult frauria E- l-tt stly- M'dr-t
Reserve Corp. tu Fort Sam i%!uuatlu.
First Licutena.t Henry Nj ut. MeIianl i.t
serve Corps. tu IiktShurg. M. MI
FIRST Lieutenant Heorgr l%fnnhah. Nrh
cal Reserve Corr rn i'urt htrr.
second Lieutenant l.Il A. Dawson. lhlfu
Cavalry. report uor.rd .t laIlr iI~S. rNamir
alton lur trausirr Iu t.tld artillery
Resignation ~ Captain t'rutg- MI Fillmore
Second i%n-aftry. -AhhaH.a Nai"lai "uAil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-08
BLACK Fast Begins.

NEW YORK. I'M. III. tug. S.-With "a
houre NJ fasting and rrtver. stholoy
Jews thc world over are today engaged "
" solemn oh-crvanct ut III ht bah. the
ninth day ot tIr Jcwt y monlh NJ A..
known a- thc BLACK Fast in contradi--
t%inctiun to Yum kiprur. which i- dr Huat
UT the white Fast This day NV MOURN
iug commentaries three %iaietal da, r
thr HISTORY VIII l~Faei-lhe destruction at
INV first ana second temples IVY Jerusalem
and. in later times. the expulsion ~ the
Jew from Spain. IN 1872 The day i-
observed onlv by orthodox congregations,
the Lamentations of icremiah being read
iu ~-ynagogue~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-08

Librarians nj the Learners Club for
The forenoon. : r.. II. o. Works in the
afternoon and Mrs. X. Hamilton in the
evening. Miss R0w'ia Bull was libra
f1an this morning. airs. FLOYD Wal.z j.
pm dut, thi. aftef J1n and Miss Anita
Bowie will BE- Tendance this exc
hing.
A. Wayne Wood emtertains this
bf14nJon al 1 o'clak a her home il
fhe Levee stree, apartments in honor
Miss Nell Lockett and Miss Marie
Robertson. who were tae Weck-cIri
kues1s of Mss Ethel NeaIe lett M.n-
Hay evening for Mcrcedes here they
Eli visit Miss LocLctt's - er, Mrs. II
r.. MADDEN. before returning to their
home in san Antonio.
Mrs. ~ r. Weller and Mrs.. VI. n.
fayev entertained The Ladir- Mi ION
hry Society III ~ Raps-t church yA
ferday IN honor II Mr.. II q Tucker.
who il home from = visi; III AlaLam7.
49,
NJ Virginia ann Nj Amelia Camp
Pen. who have aeen pending several weeks
a california. visiting III san Diego, River
|ide and N ewhere. arc expected to return
10 Brown vile this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-08

One -tahic>nornuil batter. thrc' t.hi
s,l,onfnl> sugar. iuicr II three oranges
crc. one t~ca>pronfsl >o'ia. small
~ Satt. tirur a. term = sin batter.
'&Ix The c... sugar amd butter i"s'ihrr
,rourhlv. Dissolve the >oda II hr 'ir.
So -i,e AMI ed !" The mixture $50
,lnur rnl ~alt an.' haLr HI hui.
,.,,., y cups >a rtrv vi hr II" shape
= ! lin, toy ,irum When c''l. cover
III .pr with white fro>tinc. made WIN
~. ,c.ten white If y ess Win pow
-, lar and rred into i un'h !
,h;T enough spread Flavor with
...;ra extract. axe melted chocolate
-sark to rel mt a drum N"'h-
-ragazinc.
~ Salad-Wash and scrane tn
for the salad. Lei stand n i"'
~ minutes. Dry. nut int" pieces
- into refrigerator until serving
Yen moisten with mayonnaise ant
with watercsess-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-08
COST OF BREAD
TO GO HIGHER
MASTER BAKER DECLARES THAT
HOUSEWIVES WILL HAVE TO PAY
MORE FOR BREAD.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. S.
.Ilou~ewive~ viii have to pay more for
bread III the near future" 80 declared
JAY Burns. president 1T the National As
suciatIun If Master Bakers. ill hiS annual
address delivered before their convention
here today.
Industrial preparedness. first for ind
vidual efficiency, and second, for indus
trial efficiency, were advocated by Mr..
Burns, who made this lat include orsaniz-
cd cooperation III scientific knowledge Vt
method and proceeds
That the value III bakery products III
the United States jumped from ~l.G.U00.
900 III 1900 IL 5000, 0U0. 600 ~ 1915; that
the number III bakeries had increased IL
per cent III that period that the value NJ
their products 121 per cent; capital IN
vested 100 per cent. while the population
served increased only 20 per cent. were
some VT the things pointed out by the
.pe-dler. Who predicted the annual baking
Nutput of tire United States would APP
proximate n 900. 600 goo.
The baker I'LL. too long bees the foot
ball of INSCRIPTIONS and ignorant p0hti-
lcian-. and the stalking horse for the food
faddi-s.i said Mr.. Burns, ia asking i"r
cooperation. I'VE need cooperate for
betterment. tor Improvement IN the quality
ot product"
IN explaining the reasons fer the high
cost ot bread. Mr.. Burns said:
'.Nhilr II i- true that much Nj the ma
chinerv now used hu- reduced materially
the amount Nj hand labor employed. II nv
equally true that ur-kccp and dcprecia-
ton ou machinery, shorter hours. higher
w-geS, better facilities, which bakers haze
adopted. have absorbed pcarlv or quite MI
wi the saving. ~o that the cost, exclusive
NJ material, NJ producing 1000 loaveS ~
bread. Notwithstanding all our new ma
rhmcry, i- much grc;xr today that j was
~ Nh ~ years ago."
Ilr gave statistics. showing the various
increase i'll the raw materials used III pro-
ducing bread. since 1914 and said that
during all this time there has been adj
vance i'll the price Of bread ID the con
sumner uf from - 10 20 per cent. lie
advised his hearers not To he afraid tx
face the rise. and lose customers, because.
IN said the cost III producing home bread
was much greater than that Of commercial
made bread.
1--WE need ID cultivate the friendline--
vi the press" hc said il conclusion. 'and
W. need tlQ- powerful. nation wide H.
tlucuce ~ aid in the solution ~ many ~
our problems. The industry should main
iain \ publicity bureau. fully equipped to
handle publicity for the industry. and I'LL
form the public what the baker, are doing
~ better conditions ~ labor, ~ improve
he surroundings for labor, ~ -horten
hunr~. to increase the hours II daylight
-cryicc and decrease The hours ~ night
rrvicc. and take the public INTO our con
-, -nrc regarding the cost NJ producing Y
loaf WI bread
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-08
Wolc0tt Family Reunion.

CHICAGO. Hl. Aug. ~.-Thc twelfth
annual reunion ot thc Society uf Dc-cen-
NJ ut ot Henry Wul-ott BEGAN in Thu citv
today und Will continue until FRIDAY
Many members lrr In attendance from
Dino. Illinois. Michigan. New York an.
~orue rom other distant State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-08
II HOUSEKEEPER


hath current Issue ~ ihr school
|HAHh News. which IL published month
" by the department W. health If New
York CITY. IL thr following lesson un
he diseases carried III the m"~pu.u
which should ~ learned ~ others than
n the metropolis.
q. What well known disease IN New
York i carried u m~oSqltcc-:
a. Malaria.
q. Do al mo.qIitocS carry malaria;
A. No: only i certain Kind NJ mos
hnito. called a~nophclc>.
q II We could cct rid " he auuphc-
les mesquite. would We he free III tho
malaria.
a. Yes. As Mi ~ ~ Their way ht
malaria can "a ear
+son 40 4 well person.
= ~ We Get rid ~ the
their breeding pilates
vs. breed
%.ctluu~ WI ~iallint
Tile pool. anH onllc-
IA tracks IN swamp
1ung the uneven lud
nall streams.
n anophcly> me- pf,
h,ir breeding places
pie
Yards
o. his know ledge h,iNrr
|us, how y - " d'-lr''fi -
hhe breeding pl ~ these p%i"tgtri"
A. Within i dktancr "a 3un ,lrl- ui
|our homes Ne would hll up mar~h> riI
lees or drain them: make uneven an,l
edges ~ pools AMI streams trv'
from grass and weeds and pnt kerosene
|oil in water that Ne could n"t drain.
q. What u the value ~ taking grass
land weeds 10 ~ water
A The grass AMI weeds IN water pre-
|tect The young mosquitoes fi'lu lh
|dstpe nh where thr grass and Wrr' fir
removed The fish can eat thr Young HN>
D DO YOU fiud he young mo~psitur'
I'm water where the Y lrr manN f~h HNl
mo weeds 81 grass.
d. suppose II i~ impossible e t
rid If All the mosquitoes aWl prevent
malaria IN that WAY. What thrn wat ~c
do a. protect ourselves
we may rrcn our houses tud
after dark rvmain within thr screened
spaces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-08

P-ftic,at-. returning ~ fashion, have
brought ali SORTS uf new styles In this
dainty underlarni,ut. To a pink tat
fpta ;nl i~ attached deep lace flouncesI
circular a~ud,LuvIuE deep points. Each
point has 4 wreath uf embroidered pina
ro>rbuds adorned with n tiny ribbon
bow. Like wrcAtL- are placed at the
TT ~ tile lace %filunrr. 4 distendfng
featharJnne Il rum in the petticoab
where tbr silk aud lace flounce meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03
RID STOMACH OF
ACIDS, SOURNESS,
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes upset
stOmachs feel fine
at once.
Acidity, heartburn, belching,
pain and dyspepsia just
vanish.

Time it, In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion.
heartburn, sourn, SIS or belching of gas.
acid, or quotations of undigested food.
no dizziCess, Floating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harm
less
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put Your
stomach right Don't keep or being
nisera ole-Iife is too shoTt-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable Eat what you like and
digest it; enjoy it, without dread of
rebellion in the stomach
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
nome anyway Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or in case of an at
tack of indigestion, dyspepsia. gas
tritis or stomach arrangement at day
time or during the night, it is handy
TO give the quickest, surest relief
knoWn.-Advertfsem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03
MAKE Topeka HIS HOME

w H Richards. formerly of Balti-
more, Nd, advertising specialist lee
tUrer and author of several books for
the instruction of advertisers, who has
been travelling in Kansas nineteen
months selling selling books and Civ
ing an instructive lecture to business
men, has come to Topeka with a view
to making this city his permanent
home.
Mr.. Richards intends to esta hIisn
business here managing the advertis-
ing of number of small advertisers
He has twenty-four years experience
in this line. His books are recognized
as among the best on the subject that
have been published in recent years
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03
SHE WANTED TO SPLIT
Girl Who Would Bride Federal OFF,
Gers on Trial Today.

Chicago. Jan. 3--Miss Jessie EIiz-
abeth Cope of Los Angeles. Cal. the
girl who figured in the sensational gr-
rest and Indictment of Charles Alex
ander. Providence. R. l. millionaire
banker and steel magnate. on a white
slave charge. was to be placed on trial
in federal court here today on a
charge of attempting TO bride federal
officials.
Miss Cope is charged with offering
TO split $4,000 with federal officials
TO push the charges against Alexan-
der providing she succeeded in getting
that amount from the PrOvidence
man The Indictment against Aiexan-
der charges him with TRANSPORTING
Miss Cope from Los angeles TO Chi
cago and New Orleans. La. 1t is still
pending.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03
WHO CAN TELL HIM?
Man in the Short Grass Country Asks
for Information.

In a letter to the State Journal a
lawyer out in Hamilton county pro-
pounds a couple of momentous ques-
tons which he would like to have an
swered to his own satisfaction and that
of several people in his part of the
state
Following is a part of his letter:
will you kindly explain. through
the columns of the State Journal
these two things: The state has can
ce1Ied all its bonds and is out of debt
yet the state taxes are higher thVn
ever before in the history of Kansas.
having increased 100 per cent in the
past ten years
Second: Was the increase in Pres
ident Ripley's salary the cause of the
interstate commerce commissions rul-
ing increasing the passenger rate one
half cent a mile? There can be no
other reason as I see it
u. T TAPSCOTT
County Attorney. Syracuse, Kan"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03

icy and preparedness program of the
president The fear is expressed that
he Will head a third ticket
At his winter home in Florida with
in the past ten days Mr.. Bryan has
talked with a number Of Democrats
who have dropped IN on him to obtain
his views One of these in Washing
ton on his way west made known some
of the information he gathered He
declared Mr.. Bryan talked plainly of
what he intends to do up to the time
of the convention, but beyond that
maintains silence.
To Be Delegate.
Mr.. Bryan expects to be a delegate
to St Louis from Nebraska He has
told some of his visitors that he is
unalterably opposed TO the military
policy of the administration and will
carry his fight into the convention
itself The program of the president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03

Mrs. Mulroy Will join HIM later in
January. Mrs. Mulroy is the daughter
of Mrs. A. B. Jetmore.
Mrs. Will Benton and her sons, who
have been visiting friends in Wichita,
have gone to Hutchinson to be the
guests of Mrs. Benton's sister, Mrs.
Harry Wey.
The Gies Non Bridge club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. s. 5. Rice, 423 Tay-
ler street
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hayes expect
to leave soon for Chicago, to remain
the rest Of the winter.
Mrs A A. GODDARD is i'll at her home
with grip.
Chicago. after a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seery- She is
taking a course in the kindergarten
training school
Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft is recov-
ering from an illness with grip.
Mr. Arch Mckeever left today for
Culver. Indiana. to continue his work
as a cadet in Culver Military school.
He has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed McKeever.
Mr.. Byron Davis is in New York city
on business
Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis have re-
turned from Bridgeport, Conn.,, where
they visited Mrs. Curtis's sister, Mrs.
John Pullman
Miss Virginia Meade has gone to
tute work as teacher in the State
Agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kern of 1892
Polk street entertained the following
people at dinner New Years day: Mr..
and Mrs o. R. MOlz, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
]. Molz and daughter Lola Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E F'irner, Mr.. Harold MoIz.
Miss Beatrice Warner, Mr. Rudy Molz.
Miss Bertha Rush of idaho. Mr.. Ralph
Molz Miss Nellie Kern and Mr.. VIII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03

To Editor state Journal:
In selecting men to lead the Re
publican party to victory in 1916, Civ
ing peace and prosperity to our ma
ton, and meeting the emergency,
with qualification to the best interest
Of Republicanism. I select for presi-
dent E Root of New York, and for
vice president l. Y. Sherman of ILL
nois. They are statesmen in every re-
spect, holding to the best interest of
the people. I advise delegates to be
careful I am only a soldier once in
blue. TOM MOORE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 3-Fraucis
Marion Webster, scientist of the fed
eral bureau of entomology. Washing
ton, died here today, following an at
tack of pneumonia. He was SIS years
old. Mr.. Webster was born at Leb-
anon, y. H. and had served as presf-
dent of 4 number of national scion
tific societies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03

draw all those opposed to prepared
ness in both parties around his ban@ !.
ner.
One of Mr.. Bryan's friends points
out that four million women will cast
their votes for president in 1915. IL
Mr.. Bryan comes out as an independ-, :
ent candidate on platform that will
condemn socalled nilitarisul. that ad-
vocates universal woman suffrage and
demands prohibition through amend
ment of the federal constitution, his
followers say he will draw a vote that's
may elect him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03

From Lynching to Third Glass City.
Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. S--Coates-
Vile, the borough west of here which,
achieved national Roto-iety five years.
ago by being the scene of the first
Iynching in Pennsylvania, became a
city of the third class today. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03
BRYAN MAY BOLT
COmmOner'S Attitude on Pre-
paredness Worries Democrats.
Some Fear He May Try to Start
New Party.

ton leaders have almost reached the
conclusion that it is the intention of
w J. Bryan TO bolt the St Louis con-
vention, unless he can prevent that
body from endorsing the military poll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03

he has characterized as .'hideous in its
militaristic tendency" and has declared
that under no circumstances will he
cease his opposition to it.
On the other hand. it was pointed
out that Colonel Roosevelt has con-
demned the policy of the president as
''pitifuI in its inadequacy." The Re-
publican convention is expected to ap-
prove of a program of preparedness
and that approval may take the shape
of demand for even more than
President Wilson asks of congress.
Against En- Both.
Mr.. Bryan, therefore. will be fight
ing directly against both parties. Those
who know him intimately say that he
has the courage of his convictions.
whether right or wrong. The only
thing he can do and be consistent, is
to head a new party He would then
go before the country in an effort TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Josephine Perry has left for
DeerfieId. Mass. where she is teach
ing this year. She came To Topeka for
a holiday visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. \. Perry.
Miss Margaret Pettyjohn and Mr..
Wallace Pe;tyjOhn have left TO return
to school. after holiday visit to their
parents. DR.. and Mrs. E. s Pettyjohn.
Mr.. PettyjolIl is attending Yale uni
versity and Miss Pettyjohn is taking a
teachers training in the National Kin
dergarten school, Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of Wichita
have left for their home. They have
been visiting their granddaughter,
Mrs. Edwin Kistler, and her family.
Miss Josephine Mckee is recovering
from an attack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Davis have re-
turned from a short visit to friends in
Kansas City.
Miss Minnie Spohr who is a teacher
of domestic art at Columbia univer-
sity has left for her home. after a visit
TO her sister. Mrs. W. r. Smith. 1915
Tyler street.
Miss Edith Updegraff has returned
TO Manhattan. where she is a student
in the State Agricultural college. She
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs o. P. Upeeg-aff during the holi-
days
Mrs. Y. B. Kistler is ill at her home
Win II Ap
A c. Markley. an attorney of Nc
Alester. Okla, wa; IN the city today
visiting his brother-inlaw, K. U
Whitfield.
Miss Winifred Burch is visiting
friends in Wichita
Miss Katherine Mcfarland. who has
been visiting her parents, Judge and
Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland, has returned to
Manhattan, where she is a student in
the State Agricultural college. She
has recently been initiated into the
Delta sorority
Mrs Emma Sells Marshall has re-
turned from a holiday visit to her
daughters, Mrs. B. G.. Voorhees, and
Mrs. Dorothy Hall, of st. Joseph. Mo-
Miss Jane McCabe and Miss Mae
McCabe. of Onaga, have been spending
a few days with Miss Jessie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mulroy expect to
make their home in FL Reno, Okla.
Mr.. Mulroy has gone TO Ell Reno, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03

Gohike. Miss EdeIaide Seeds, Miss Lii
Ian Guthrie. Miss Lillian Martin, Miss
Boss Murphy. Miss Ferris Close, Miss
Helen Foley, Miss Myrtle KeIIar, Miss
Florence Copper. Miss Nellie Hughes,
Miss Rill Eaton. Miss Nell Montgom-
cry, Miss Olga House, Miss Ann Fos-
ter. Miss Alice Etnyre and Miss Maui
reen McKernan.
Mr. and Mrs Holmes Meade will
move from Topeka to St Louis. Mo,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Meade left for St Louis Sunday. and
Mrs Meade viii spend the rest of this
month win her pare nts, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A Scott, Mrs. Meade, before her
marriage. was Miss Dorothy Scott.
+ = y
The Golden Rule club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. T.
with Mrs. Ira Jones assisting.
Miss Cecra Lanham has returned
from Manhattan where she super
vised the presenting OF her Kansas
Historical Pageant. The affair was
given during the Home and Farm
week at the State Agricultural col
lege. and was attended by about 900
people from other towns besides Man
haitian.
In addition to supervising the page
ant. Miss Lanham gave addresses at
the college of The Art of Telling
Bible Stories" and on THE Educa-
tional Value of Story Telling" She
also assisted the Aggie Male quartet in
giving a concert
Miss Julia Stone, one of the school
supervisors, attended the affairs at
Manhattan, and was one of the speak
ers. DR.. Lydia DeNilbiss, of Topeka,
made an address on Child Hygiene,
and Mr. Wheeler, of the Kansas Farm
er. was one of the speakers at the
meetings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03
Our January Clearance Sale
LINES
DRAWN

Charles Mason and
and jeremiah Dix
on, two celebrated
engineers, ran the
line between Penn
sylvauia and Mary
land by which the
dispute between the
heirs of Lord Balti-
more and William
Penn was settled.
This was between
the years 11G3 and
1867. Later, this
line came TO be the
dividing line be-
tween slave terri
tory and free terri
tory as understood
during the Missouri
Compromise dis
cussion by Con gress.
The fixing of lines
has ever been the
cause Of disputes.
Lines dividing es-
tates, lines deserib-
ing bounds" at
school. lines limit
ing freedom of the
highways, and lines
curtailing the rights
of labor and capital
are sometimes at
( Q m p t ed to be
drawn with abso-
lutte difinity.
But, with US. no
lines are Ira W n
here to distinguish
one ella IS of custom
ers from another.
Our lines are all
well settled, justly
fixed. and strictly
followed. Were ION
the square " our
only lines being
d 7 a W Il at right
angles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03
Prominent scientist Dies.

Soft Coal Heaters at Forbes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-03
Railroad Fares Refunded

We always refund railroad
fares to our Out-Of-town custom
ers according to the amount of
their purchase.