davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

-. " Gray Jones will talk on ',The Re-
Ms. ~ china" in the Grace Methodist
lronsraI lrons Church tomorrow morning. In tho
kpssypt kppssIsrg Inc REV. w Gray Jones will preach on
ISL eeeis and It's Remedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

Nsw Jerusalem Cswsdenborrlanl

nAfPlNESS TALK 1911 Chestnut ST.. sun
80 evenings. Music 1880. Talk s3Ib. MAR
eAhET CUTTING IVES. All invited.
New Jerusalem Cswsdenborgianl
SEEING GOD IN HIS PRoYIDENCET Is the
ttpltet Of the sermon sunday morning hy
sns Pastor, the Rev. CHARLES W HAIR
S2d and Chestnut SIS. Service at i O'clock.
sunday Srauol al $50. All seats are free.
EVERYBODY Is welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

NtANUFA CTURER has an oppor-
tunltv for man who will invest
$4,000 in established business;
active interest II desired: no pro-
motion; principal only. NJ 942,
Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

man. %, good appear,
personality wishes position. IS, Led. OFF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

,.rs, ttoIy Ghost" and Joseph" will be the
IIsr and evening sermon subjects used by
rornn,nss Dr Robert II, Morris in the Central
~ !ae,h ~ BROAD street Presbyterian Church to-
rofrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
HE1p wANTEp-FnMA1E
Continued from Preceding Column

NVHtWtutW fIVW fVtNtWHtg t"''"N
HoUsEwoRK-Capa white sirl for general
ranse oPSone spmo sP9a n9WS 2so or aess 2
w. Hortter st., Germantown.
HoUsEwoRK tecnerall-Competont white girl
a. m. Room 2c5, sos Chestnut st. 80,
H9Gs5EWf2RK 5G5 senorHswhe sSres Frl wanted
three. Phone Nrdmore s25 w.
MoTHEfRs I,zfs Sill HELPER :, ii sotstlcSd white ySms9
machines on mon 8 knit Jerseys and bathing
suits, iEyglenic Fleeced Underwear Co,
OPERATORS, exp. on wash-top skirts; steady
employ, good pay, Seltacr Bros 32i Market.
Mass oR FSsn mc5fr IoSf gsr R ladies' q
PAPER B3XEs : Machine Girls on small
work; Milier,s ,@52 York ave. between 4th
nnELERSy yA AMP NlP,T TTw1srERs
APPLY TO
s FRI q i RNB z y nHHiE4F1TNF nlHs5HHiEsFTF sfS. fFSSc"
out Apply In person person UnivcrsIty Rti y" HospItSR SLAP
a40O spruce ST.
siLEi bdi ME- W5EAVGGRf IL @ Hpd sarnsgTs
and Hunting Park ave.
STENOGR APHER: state age, experiences II
cmploycdi salary, Spncd; reply In own hand
writing, 2Hu, Ledger Office.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR for private branch
IN manufacturing establishment; applicant
must have good education: state age and
reference ID los. Ledger Office
TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED
Bright Young women. between II and -
years old, to take up telephone operating
no experience necessary; salary paid while
learning pleasant work ncrmRnent position,
Market ST.. between 8 $50 a. m. and p. m.
WAITRESS, experienced, Protestant; In fam
llN; no washlng good wages; best reference
REQUIRED II 3a4. LedEer OFFICE, -
WARD MAID wanted, Sl5 per month. board
and room. Apply In person. University Hos
rltal 300 Spruce st.
a NATIONAL. INSTITUTION requires for
PhiladephlI and surrounding territory tho
services uf a woman Of refinement, wen Cdu!
Gated and ambitious and Of fcrCcful person
ality. the position IL permanent and otIcis
splendid income to real worker. 233.
Ledger Office,
WOMAN wanted Of unuucstlonod culture
and refinement. pleasing appearance, 30-45
years of age preference given TO ono who
through misfortune financial rcverseS
finds II necessary to enter business world.
Position does not require previous business
experience or investment Of any money;
good Income assured; exceptional opportunity
for qualified applicant right away. 23l.
ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs

sla5-HANDsoAIE qirard 1prlsht plano. good
condition; cost $3.50. open evenings.
TODD MICHENER, 1903 Columbia ave.
siOO-HANDSOAfE Lester mahogany upright
grandi Fuarantesdi cost 5000 open syeninEH,
S55-UPRIGHr PLANo-Just the thing fer BE-,
foDD & AuCHENER. 1903 Columbia ave.
sfb CASH; SIS. 81 weekly, for masnincsnt
$3.50 planei been ,l5 used; dseldsd RarEaln-
ss5-cHIcKERING UPRIGHT PIANO
HOWARD VINCENT. sss n sTH.
sery ehsap; fpll5 guaranteed b9ai Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Helm wanted Ads Received Too Late for
Classification VIII be Pound on Page
CLOTH WEAvERs wanted. Apply John 4
lanes ans Fas RPsSoff OF seRaylkiii PS lnAs' ' 9'o
COOK AND WAITRESS, 81 and SO, white
Protestant; mother ana uaugnter pIeleFFeo'
Apply Cedar Hin Farm Reading, Pa,
COOKING and downstairs work; Protestant,
German Or Swedish preferred must be neat.
honest. capable; reference necessary good
horne miles from Philadelphla: trolley
and train connections; summer spent In
Maine. II 232, Ledger Office. Phone Haddon-
GIRLS wanted Tor yarn packing dsp9rtPeHt e TH
Fieisher. Inc, 25th and Hamilton cts.
GIRLS wanted, l6 or over, to work IN wall
paper factory Apply at nd 9nis; s,dlE seekes' 5Ss
GIRLS about n years OF age IN hnishins
EiLIOTTS s, 18th and Lehigh,
GoVERNEss. refined y9gng, exPsEiegeed Ger,
ia22 Spruce 81.
UOSTTRY-Knitters and toppers wanted on
full automatic machines, poth Scott Will
good as any. Apply Wallace-Wilson Hosiery
CO. Orchard below Unity, FranktoTd. /
HOUsEKEEPER =. middle-agsd German
suburbs 10 take charge OF small home and
DO such work 09 Is usually requlredi no
Portable home for right party; apply by let
ter only giving references Il sal Ledger
TfousEWoRK-E girl preferred; family
Of adults good cook; no washing; good
wages 20 capable person; phone after p. M,
Bala; csrfare paid.
HOUsEWORK - Competent girl for general
housewoIki family 3 adults good position
ser Brangh SIS. 40 ahd susaushanna ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

CHAPERON
Young lady of pleasing personality wishes TO
take charge OF home or theatre parties; also
children's shop'ng; cap, ref. ID Is, Led On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
BOARDING

WAYNE AVE. 4562 (Germantown -RoonEaud
board conv, 10 train and trolley. Ph2ae,
PLEASANT ronms newly furn.. well heatedi
excellent table; convenient 70 Germantayn
comfort win profit by calling Gtn so52. 8-a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMA1E
WHERE can I Fet in touch with n hrst-class
etenographer. bookkeeper or clerk7
SITUATIONS wLNrED-MAIE

ACCOUNTANT and bookkeeper experienced
reliable, competent to take full charge ac-
counts and collections and pass on credits:
best references Il 55S Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
CHURCH or ST. LURE

l2th street below Spruce ~ - ii1'Nh'
tssSio DAVID NJ STEELE, Rector.
.SiOO a. m.-Hoy Communion
1000 n. m.-Sunday school
=, - OO a, m;IMornlns Prayer and Sermon.
fiCachcr, Rev. Philip ], StelnmCtZ, Jr
,4DO p.m.--EveninE Prayer, Anthem and
Address, Preacher, Rev David NJ. Steele.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
BOARD WANTED
sANITARIUMs

COLLEGE man and mother want at once Cd
story rooms and board ia bright cheerful
household, W. Gtn. preferred. p ass, Ledon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

YOUNG MAN, 20, OF good character, ability
and personality, trained and experienced In
civil engineering, 8 years general business
and office experience. assistant to sales man
ager OF large manufacturing corporation
desires opportunity in sales department OF
prominent progressive concern, 649
Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

sFRTSe q4SSREN .5. lls EsAs s
ditiOn: steam heat.
ATTRACTIVE suite OF pnfurnishsd rosHas
having 2 rooms, with private batni see ssild
eiectrIc liEht improved vapor beating ga
tenn. elevator seryleet strictly hrep1ooi pIf4-
N'N'-SS YARRoW & VAN PEIT,
ITrH AND CHE8TNUT SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

BOOKEEEPER. established PhlIa.
concern has open n position as
competent man who can invest
$1,000; money guaranteed. NJ O4S
Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFUL location. special scientific care
nervous, elderly; every comIorti uut4ea.
Booklet Dr. Randall City line Chestnut Htii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

st; ANDREW, A Walnut and 45th,, VIM Powlck,
~ Mln,-lO45, Faith, Fads K Frauds
=! 80, NCranks-Which Turn Things
"hAkTOS STREET MEMORIAL
4 Ell ftial, ana Catharlne SITS
4 GCGENE w STELLMAN. ID. D., PASTOR.
s SSAAlUEL McADAAS. ASST. PASTOR.
SSPgBhing and Conservation OF the
Z aanfTAsHH aaAnTAH A. HICKS MEMORIAL CHURCH
TI9r IS9lr, new Sunday school building.
bhosO a. m.-SeTmon by Rev Charles NJ
NnIisW,eil u, D.. secretary Of Board OF Home
f,su p m,-OuT Sunday school.
JaT1sph addph A. Hudson, supt, presiding.
" 2, G. Griffith.
~, Z. NJ. Boswell.
BeTrv Bsg p m1Cs9rmo1 by Bishop Joseph F.
ForBSssI u, - LII, d. -.
Shurch House
auslc each service by our choir Prof @.
Hthuf Kennedy, conductor.
AA former members ard friends invited.
NfGASInEN;ARY, GSnE 4lst and Spring Garden
~ W. BABCOCK, ID. D.. Pastor.
ts,SO ana 7.4b preaching service,
ttahEelists Frederick a. and Pattle Wat
se1,,ioi ns i'indson Will speak and sing at each
VISITORS MOST CORDIALLY INVITED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
JAYMAWMER JOTS

They are telling pretty good story
on O Pittsburg woman who is learn
ing to drive an automobile. Asked II
1t made her nervous, she replied:
Goodness, yes! / ran over white cat
recently and thought it was a cow"
Fifty thousand men marched in a
preparedness parade in San Fran
cisco, notes the Elk County Citizen,
and it asks: How many of that bunch
do you suppose would have enlisted
had Uncle Sam been there with his
enlistment book?
A book agent, tells the Americas
Greeting, was selling book IN this
vicinity which describes a telephone
which will soon be perfected whereby
you can see the person to whom you
are talking. If the invention comes
into general usage, the Greeting adds.
a young fellow will have to put on his
Sunday clothes before he talks to his
girl over the telephone.
Observations by Obey w. Weaver,
in his Sedgwick Pantagraph; It's a
poor poster girl that isn't stuck up. :.
Every man reveals himself when he
describes another. All of us wish
to live long but we dread becoming
old. A woman's second husband
is to be congratulated in that he was
not her first one. There's one adj
vantage in wearing old-fashioned col
lars. When your laundry sends them
to some one else they are invariably
returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
STOPS FOREST FIRE
Long Needed Rain Came Providential-
ly and Put Out Flames.

North Bay, Ontario, July 31.-One
hundred and eighty-four lives have
so far been reported lost in the great
est forest fire northern Ontario has
ever suffered. More than two mil
lion dollars property damage has been
done. The fire district is strip of
territory shaped like the letter a.
with Bourke's forming the end of the
base, Cochrane, the junction, with
the crossbar, and Hearst and Iro-
quois at either end.
The fire broke out at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon and was reported
at several points, form
ing a semi-circle from Bourke to
Hearst over a hundred-mile stretch.
Driven by a forty-mile-an-hour wind
from the south the flames rolled over
the countryside just like a heavy thun-
derstorm. coming up ahead of a hur-
ricane, and with everything as dry as
finder, there was never chance for
the people to save anything.
Eight Villages Burned.
The villages of Bourkes, Ramore,
Matheson, Mushka, Monteith, Kelso.
Iroquois Junction, all were complete
ly wiped off the map, the flames con-
Stunning everything before them. Coch-
rane is still burning, but all the bust
ness section of the mining town has
gone, while Iroquois Falls has dis
appeared except the large pulp and
paper mills of the Abitibi Power and
Pulp company. A heavy rainstorm
on Sunday providentially stopped fur
Their disaster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
OTHERS AT ST. MARYS
Sheriff Kiene Doesn't Think X. G.
Confessors Blew Safe.

While in Kansas City Saturday
night. L. L. Kiene, sheriff, talked with
the two men who have confessed to
the robbery of the Linwood and Jar
balo state banks. Following his con-
yersation with them he is satisfied
they had nothing to do with the rob-
cry of the ST. Marys State bank the
night of July A..
They are desperados." said LSiene.
"but they are not safe blowers. They
are not the type of men who blow
safes. ! talked with them a long time
and they told me positively that they
had never been in st. Marys. They
had no reason for denying that after
admitting the robbery of the other two
banks"
Sheriff Kiene also learned a few
things about Charles Estes. alleged
confessor to the St. Marys bank rob-
berry, while he was in Kansas City.
Among other things he learned that
Estes had been sentenced to a year in
the Kansas City workhouse on the
charge of vagrancy.
When Estes was arrested in sup
posedly vacant house IN Kansas City,
he is alleged to have confessed kpowl-
edge of the St. Marys robbery. lie led
the officers and detectives on n wild
goose chase through southern Kansas
and had them watching an abandoned
axe handle factory a whole night and
day to catch his pals" But the pals
did not show up and Estes was taken
back to Kansas City and placed in
10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
HUGHES STILL SILENT
Nobody Knows What Nominee VIII
Say in Acceptance Speech.

New York, July s1.-Hotei iopoies
today looked as though a Republican
convention were on in New YORK
Hundreds of G. o. p. leaders were ar
irving from all over the country, anx-
ious to see Charles Evans Hughes of
ficially advised that he was the He
publican standard bearer and to hear
him shatter another one of his famous
silences.
Up to date not a solitary Republican
leader except National Chairman Will
cox knows what the nominee Will say
in his speech of Acceptance In this
date shall sound a keynote.
Usually the standard bearer gives
out advance copies of the keynote IN
plenty of time so that 1t can be IuhS
circulated by the press associations.
But Hughes, against pursuing his Sill
Gee plan, has withheld all advance
information.
Carnegie Hall. where the. notihca-
ton ceremonies will be held tonight,
believed every seat will be occupied at
8 o'clock when the. meeting will be
called to order. Senator Warren G.
Harding of Ohio, who was chairman
of the Chicago convention, will make
the formal speech notifying Hughes
that the party has selected him TO
make their presidential race Then
Hughes will respond-probably with
about ten thousand words, outlining
his views of every possible subject at
issue between the two parties.
Every effort will be made tonight
to make Progressives feel at home.
Roosevelt has been sent box seat tick
cts A score or more former Buil
Moose leaders will be on hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
MILLIONS OF MILITARY AGE.

There are 21,OO0.o 900 men of mill
tsry age in the United States, accord
ing to recent announcement, writes
Thomas F. Logan in Leslie's. This
Doesn't mean that the United States
could raise an army of that number
by a long shot. All it means Is that
there are that many males between
the ages of Is and AS. 1t includes lun-
atics, cripples and all other detectives.
It also includes nearly 100000 alien
whites and nearly 10000 Chinese.
Japanese and others who would be
Ineligible for duty. The best basis for
estimates as to the extreme military
strength of the United States is the
war between the states. All told.
north and south. from the beginning
until the end OF the war, there were
about 100000 men engaged. The
population at that time was something
less than 5000. 900 persons. If a.o0o.-
goo fighting men can be drawn from a
population of 3o,o0O.OOO in the United
States, it is possible that three and a
third times as many might be drawn
from a population of 100000. 900,
which the country has today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
IN Topeka ALL DAY
Government Exhibition Near Union
Pacific Station.

Representatives of scores of Topeka
factories, railroads and business
houses, besides other visitors, are ex-
pected to inspect the government
Safety First special, which will ar
rive in this city tomorrow over the
Union Pacific and will be sidetracISed
west of the Union Pacific station until
9 o'clock at night.
1t was said in the offices of The
Topeka Street Railway company to-
day that the company will make an
effort to have every employe in
spect the special.
The train will be open to the public
from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until
9 o'clock at night. The special con-
tains exhibits of the Coast Guard SER
vice. the Public Health service. the
Navy and War departments, the de-
partment of the interior, the depart
ment of agriculture, the Interstate
Commerce commission. the Red Cross,
the Bureau of Animal Industry and
other departments.
The exhibits show the work and I'M
dertakings of all the departments.
The bureau of animal industry has
one of the most complete exhibits
Specimens of diseased meat are shown,
all having been collected by author
lied inspectors. There are charts
showing diseased meats and rules pre-
venting disease in animals as well as
making packing houses and meat mar
kets sanitary and healthy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
EZRA MEEkER SPEAKS
Famous Pioneer Before Commercial
Club Today.

Ezra Meeker. the famous pioneer;
w. E. Connelley, secretary Kansas
historical society. and w. A. S. Bird,
Shawnee county member of the 1915
legislature and a candidate for re-
election. spoke before the members of
the Commercial club on tie Oregon
trail. AS a result a motion was passed
instructing the good roads committee
to request Kansas legislators in con-
gress to aid in obtaining an appropria-
ton for the long trail from Washing
ton, through st. Louis, Kansas City
and Topeka to Olympia, Wash.
Ezra Meeker described the highway
for which he has spent a fifth of a
century, as the natural trail to the
west, one traversed by hundreds of
thousands in the early days. He
pleaded for the passage of House Bill
No. 9,137.
Mr.. Connelley described the historic
importance of the old trail. Peter H.
Burnett. first governor of Oregon.
passed through Topeka, in covered
wagon on that trail in 1913. Jehn-C
Fremont used the trail $780,
Mr.. Bird urged the passage of the
bill in congress as a means of fur
thering good road legislation, and at
the same time improving property
The people, he declared, did not OBJ
ject to taxation for good roads which
mean good cities, good farms and high
priced land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

dinner at all? He has suggested
the theater, you say. 1t would be
most natural for you to have light
supper to save trouble, as you may
be going out"
But I told him this morning I
didn't mind the trouble and that I
was going to get dinner"
Never mind People sometimes
change their minds. I don't want to
corrupt your morals. but advise you
to do as 1 say. If you will, I can
help you out"
Molly nodded assent
Good! Now what salad have you
got?"
Lettuce and tomato
Couldn't be better. Let's make up
some misunderstanding plates and use
French dressing. Any canned soup in
the house?"
only ready-made tomato"
The very thing! Haven't you learn
a bit of butter to that just before serv-
ing? Very likely it will be mistaken
for your own brand of bisque."
Webster"
mo, Just an old housekeeper. Now.
I've got cold ham and cream
cheese I can spare, and I'm going to
send them over. II by any chance
you have your dessert, don't you see
that with a pot of coffee you'll have a
Generous ana nearly supper, diter
all?"
81 see I've got the best neighbor in
the world, and I'm certainly going to
take her advice" said Molly. And she
proceeded to carry out her word.
At $50 Harry was met at the door
by a smiling bride. He held up an
envelope. teasingly, high above her
head.
do 1 get some good food or do we
stay at home tonight? No nice dinner
no Hippodrome. you know
1T guess can get dressed in time, -
said Molly demurely, and, hand in
hand like two children, they went into
the dining room.
AS Harry took the last swallow of
the delicious, piping hot coffee, he re-
marked:
"Bully supper. Molly. Took my ad-
vice, after all, didn't you? I'm glad
you didn't spend the afternoon fussing
over a hot dinner"
Molly smiled at him across the
1915. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
Again State journal Is Granted City's
Contract.

The contract for legal printing for
the year beginning August 1 was
awarded today by the city commits
sioners to the Topeka State Journal
The State Journals proposition was to
do the work for rs cents per square
of 250 ems. in according with the ex-
listing city ordinance.
The Daily Capital submitted bid
OF 2SA cents per square, which Is
Y cents above the rate provided in
the ordinance.
This is a much lower bid than the
Capital made last year
A weekly labor paper offered to do
the work for 20 per inch The conn
mission declined to consider the bid.
because 1t would be impracticable to
do the advertising in a weekly paper.
The law requires. in some instances,
six insertions. This would mean six
weeks instead of six days before any,
thing could be accomplished" was ex-
planned by Mayor House. whereupon
George Hughes, son of the author of
Tom Brown Of Rugby" representing
the weekly, withdrew his bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

THE most annoying days of my
life" said MIR. Humble Citizen this aft
ernoon as he tossed a candidates card
into a cuspidor and then spat on it,
.'are the ores Immediately preceding
a primary election day. Where all
the candidates come from and the
nerve of so many of them to ask for
public offices are mysteries to me.
But they all find me during their lei
sure hours, which they seem to have
TO burn, and which hours are my
busiest ones. I'd like to meet the man
who invented the primary. in dark
alley some night and with the gun 1
intend to purchase to try and square
some of my accounts with the auto
mobilists who endeavor to run me
down. The rash act might not help
much, but I'd get lot of satisfaction
out of it However. I'm going to get
as square as 1 can with all the candi-
dates who have been bothering me SO
for the past few days. I'm going
fishing at o'clock on the morning of
primary day and I'm not coming home
until midnight"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
LAST POWWOW TONIGHT
Primary Campaign Closes With Lake.
wood Park Meeting.

The local primary campaign will be
concluded tonight with a big candi-
dates meeting at Lakewood park. 1t
will be given under the auspices of
the Good Fellow Charity club of
Pierce's addition. There will be band
music and there are enough speeches
on the bill to last until midnight
The principal speaker will be Gov
ernor Arthur Capper. Other speakers
on the program-candidate for state
office-are: Frank Organ, candidate
for state auditor: Wylie Cook, Walter
Payne and Matt, Weightman, candi-
dates for state treasurer; and w. d.
Ross, candidate for denomination as
state superintendent of public instrue-
ton.
Besides these all city and county
candidates have been invited to attend
and make speeches. Frank Beach
will serve as chairman and Richard
Slaughter as secretary of the meeting.
The South Topeka car will take pas
sengers within a block of the park