davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-10-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla. as second class matter,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-10-13

1t is to be regretted that more young
people do not attend regular church
services. They are making a great
mistake in this and will regret it later
in life, but then it will be too late.
During the last six months Great
Britain's war expenses increased near
ly $5,OOO,OOO,00O over the same period
last year. The increase is almost en-
tirely covered by borrowed money.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-10-13

L Ic(lIt(t AO
Bilius, Mike N.
Bertlow, Peter
Burts, w. ].
Bragg, J. A.
Burgess, ]. D.
Beckwith, j. D.
Beckwith, Charles S.
Atkins, E. L.
Archie, E. D.
Christadotis
Dell, Jasper
Drane, L. E.
Dorset, James
Emmanuel, Geo.
Fulton, w. S.
FRANCIS, Nicholas
Garghelinos, Geo.
Canes, L. C.
Goering, w. A.
Hancock, Robert
Hill, 0. C.
Higgs, Henry
Jackson, F. L.
Jones, A. A.
Jacks, E. L.
Miles, P. w.
Mayo, B. C.
Mantos, Theo D.
McNut, Mr..
Nicolau, Nevilis G.
Paskolikis, P.
Pologarnis, John
Psilakis, CHS.
Roberts, Alex
Rinse, C. NJ. s
Renfroe, C. E. :
Smith, ]. D.
Sparkman, H. L.
Smith, E. B.
Smith, ]. B.
Targokis, Nick V.
Tulumaris, c. G.
Tyre, R. B.
Tiff, Bernard
Taylor, Jensen
Teter, ]. G.
Tucker, A. H.
Vamvas, Spyros D.
Vardonas, Simeon.
Williams, J. D.
Zoulolikos, John
Zurdos, D. E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
New England Troops Parade
Through Topeka Streets.
Battery d of Bay State Here
for an Hour.
RIVALRY WITH ILLINOIS GUARD
That State Has Santa Ana's
Wooden Leg as Trophy.
But Won't Get Those Whiskers,
Howl Sons of Liberty.

Participating in the free-for-an race
to the border to "get Carranza
whiskers." Battery d of the Massachu-
sets National Guard, $50 strong, ar
rived in Topeka over the Rock Island
at o'clock this morning Headed by
their band. playing ITS q Hot Time
and other lively tunes. the guards
men marched as far south as Eighth
street. swung west. and returned
north to their special in the Rock
Island yIrds-
The discrimination of the battery to
get in the thick of the fray. if there
is any, is unquestioned- Inscribed in
bold chalk-drawn letters over the
dozen cars Of the train are warnings
fer the Carranzistas to beware
on all sides of a huge chalk por-
trait Of the first chief are the respects
of the $50 men on the train
We want those whiskers" an
nounces one inscription. while beside
it is written. villa or bust"
IF Battery D can't do it. it can't
be done
Villas scalp"
We don't know where we're go
ing. but we're on our way.
Those chalk inscriptions and vari-
Gus others gave evidence OF the
guRrdsmen's desire to get into the
thick of things Santa Ana's wooden
leg NAV continue 10 remain in the
trophy room of the Illinois Guard IN
Springfield. but the Massachusetts
Guard warns them to step lively II
they expect to get one OF Earranza
whiskers before Battery D divides the
Battery I of Salem. Mass. left the
state at noon Wednesday They are
making their way 20 FL Paso IN
special train Of five flat cars. COM
biHation baggage car and kitchen, I'VE
day coaches ard a Pullman
Headquarters officers also travelling
with this battery include Captain
Frank s Perkins. Major Thornclke ID.
Howe and Captain Edwin A Rushford
OF the medical corps.
Included in a complete hospital out
fit OF the Massachusetts, guard is a
motor ambulance purchased by sub
scription by residents of Salem The
money was raised and the car built
within six days
Battery D is one of the last Of the
companies 10 leave their state for the
border. Nearly 5000 guardsmen
from Massachusetts, preceded them TO
the front One regiment of field
artillery, six batteries. four regiments
Of infantry. a signal corps. field hos
pital and a medical corps are included
in the states quota of national guards
men
shortly before 10 o'clock the bat
terv reassem bled at the Rock Island
station TO continue the journey. But
they went on the way refreshed only
by cooling Iimeades and buttermiik
The bsttery's first rebuff was re-
ceived here when several guardsmer
laid their money on cigar store
counter and called for pills" To tbs
establishment of the men no cigarette:
were forthcoming and no odor O
pills was mingled with the fain
cloud of cigar smoke that floated from
the car windows as the special pulles
out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following birth reports have
been filed during the past week in the
city clerks office:
Robert r Biggam and wife, SIG
West Eighth avenue. June %, girl;
Jose Balandran and wife. 202 Klein
street, June 81. girl; Arthur Harold
Burgess and wife. r. r No. 4. June
%. girl: Frederick c. Coulter and
wife, Jefferson county. June 90. boy;
Rosalio Cerno and wife. S27 North
Madison street, June %, boy; George
Albert Chiles and wife. 473 Poplar
street, May 1. girl: Darwin F. Dem
man and wife. 635 West Seventeenth
street, June IS, girl; Andrew A.
Frantz and wife. 619 Medford. June
Is, girl; Winfield Scott Fleming and
wife, Tecumseh, May 19. boy; Elmer
Gordon and wife, 1905 Washington
street, June II, girl; E c. Jefferson
and wife ia Hancock street, June
19- boy; Peter o. LaClair and wife.
Ills North Central avenue June S.
girl; Jacob c. Mohler and wife, 1924
Fillmore street. June 81. girl. Cresen-
clio Munoz and wife, 332 Ash street
June 81 boy; James Albert Mccall
and wife, 1929 Madison street June
s, boy; Nels Olson and wife II12
West Fourth street. June IS, boy: WIN.
P Pfeffer and wife ST Francis hos
pital. June Is. girl; Martin Sutherin
and wife 727 Morris avenue. June Is.
boy, Arthur Clinton Smith and wife.
1888 Harrison street. June 81. girl:
Oscar Smalley and wife, r. R No. I.
June 20. girl: Cornelius Leroy Stack
and wife, 1875 Garfield avenue. June
90, girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
BOMB IN A TRAIN
Search for Three Mexicans Ac.
cuSed Of Crime.
Ten Persons Were Injured, One
Perhaps Fatally.

Oakland. Calf. July Police and
railroad detectives Joined hands here
today in ar effort to run down three
Mexic9ns who are accused of expiod-
ing a bomb aboard Southern Pacific
train here last night. injuring ten per-
sons, one probably fatally The police
believe the Mexieans were inflamed
by the war rumors and attempted to
visit reprisals on Americans
The bomb was exploded in the
smoking car of Southern Pacific train
No. 5, westhound from ogden. It was
so powerful that it tore a huge hole
in the side of the steel car. Accord
ed the car at Elmira- Two left at
Richmond, Calf, and the other acted
strangely When the conductor saw
the man enter the Mushroom he or
dered him out Immediately and the
Mexican left the train Two minutes
later the explosion occurred Every
window IN the car was shattered and
every janb ripped away Railroad
detectives believe the bomb was made
with nitro glycerine-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
DECREE FOR MEN
FLARE COATS AND
CUFFLESS PANTS

Atlantic City. July IA high waist
line with considerable of flare be-
low will be the distinguishing feature
in mems sack suits during the spring
and summer of 1917. according to tina
plans of the National Association Of
Clothing Designers. which is holding
its convention here. Designers also
contemplate obliterating the cuff on
trousers. A secret session was held
today to determine the lines to be fob,
lowed in making clothing for next
falls trade ,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

left vacant in the junction depot will
be filled by Charles Allison, who has
been employed in the Union Pacific
freight house
Conweu Disguises Self.
To avoid a second humiliation from
members of the Ake-Pot Sterboo,
Frank Conweu disguised himself as
a "Rube" last night and sat across the
street from his establishment watch
ing the efforts of the searching party
to find him
He was not recognized by one of his
employees when he made inquiry as to
his own whereabouts He would have
succeeded in fooling the men in the hall
had not Charles Baer of the Topeka
Packing company become Chicken
hearted and '-squealed" on him
Notes and Personals
The condition of Mrs. z. w. James
who was operated on Monday in Beth
any hospital in Kansas City is reported
slightly improved Mrs James is the
daughter of ]. NJ. Haynes. Gil North
Harrison street.
Mrs. George w Petro and her
grandson, George W. Johnston. have
returned to the city after visiting with
Mrs Petro's daughter, Mrs H y.
johnson of Kansas City. Mo.
Miss Ruth Benjamin who has been
visiting with her brother. Ike Benja-
min. 1921 North Quincy street, will
return Sunday TO her home in Kansas
City.
Pentecostal meeting will be held in
LYMAN schooIhouse Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock The meeting will be
led by Mrs Barge.
J. H Howes of Leavenworth is Wis
iting with his son in North Topeka.
s R. Workman, 1928 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
SNAP SHOTS
AT HONE NEWS

Misses Lillian Ortman, Carol Gage,
Ethel Wright and Gertrude Klein VIII
spend the weekend at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-
The Measure of Citizen" will be
the special theme of Doctor Cook be-
fore the Brotherhood Bible class at
the First Christian church Sunday
How to Use the Bible" will be the
subject of DIR. Arthur s Henderson's
lecture to his Bible class Sunday at
10 O'Clock at the First Congregational
church
Miss Florence swedenborg of Salina
will sing next Sunday at the Swedish
Bethel church, Sixth and Harrison
The evening service will be one OF
song.
The Sunday school of the First Ger
man N. E. church will have picnic
AT Children's park Tuesday, the
Fourth of July. a general dinner and
supper will be served
DIR. S. ]. Crumbine will give a lee
ture with moving pictures at Redden
chapel, Second and Monroe streets.
Sunday evening. The subject is How
to Prevent tuberculosis"
Ludwig Shaeffer. of Topeka. lost q
bronze bust of Gen. Won HindeEburg
containing $40 at Lake Contrary, St.
Joseph. No. The bust is in the form
of a savings bank and Shaeffer used il
as a pocketbook.
1.-THE New Birth-why Preach 1t
Today" will be the subject of DR.. A.
E. Peterson's sermon Sunday morning
at the Oakland NJ E church In the
on the subject, Christ and the Hope
less"
Sanford farrell, now a member Of
the Third regiment, Missouri National
Guard. has been promoted to com
pany clerk Another member of the
L M T.
of ]. p Slaughter of the Farm Mort
gage company
Patriotic services will be conducted
at the First Christian church Sunday
morning. Doctor Cook will preach on
Our Nations God" In the evening
Wanamaker on The Community
Church Problem"
| Passersby at Fifth and Quincy de-
| cided some one had moved Mexico
last night The Ake-Pot Sterboo was
holding the last initiation of the sum-
ceived into the lodge Several hun
dred Ake-Pots assisted in their recep-
ton
Neale Wright of Crosby Brothers
company left today for Colorado
Springs. He is accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. xina S. Wright, and his
sister, Miss Ruth Wright The family
will spend the summer at Manitou
Mrs Wright and her son. F. C. Wright
of Logan, Kansas. will take a trip
through the Grand Canon before re-
turning.
The l. o. o. F. will hold celebra
ton in Williamstown. nineteen mile.
east of Topeka on the Union Pacific
A genuine old fashioned Fourth" de
scribes the entertainment features o
the day. The patriotic address will b,
delivered by Attorney General S. NJ
Brewster. The Rev. NJ. Pruitt vii
speak on "Odd Fellowship" The To
peka Grays will play two ball game
with the Williamstown team. Musi
will be furnished by the Santa Fe Ap
prentice band. Lewis Hoffman, of To
peka, will meet Warstaff, of Iowa, 70
the welterweighte wrestling champion
ship of the west Frank G. Farmer
, OF Wichita, VIII meet all corners a
checkers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

nue., will go to Kansas City, where he
will spend a weeks vacation
Frank Mongold of Perry was in the
North side Friday on business.
Miss George Mitchell. cashier for
the Austin Snediker Mercantile COM
pany, will leave Sunday for a vacation
trip to Colorado.
Mrs. A NJ. Dawson and family left
today for visit with her parents in
Buffalo, y. Y.
The time of meeting of Lyman
Union Sunday school has been
changed to $50 o'clock in the morn
ing instead of 2:30 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, effective on Sunday. July 2,
and to continue through the summer
months
A. NJ Petro, Druggist.-Adv.
H H Bair returned today from
eastern points, where he has spent his
vacation. Mr.. Bair attended the con-
vention of the K and l. of s. held in
Detroit, as a delegate from North To-
peka.
T NJ. Mcclure, 1411 Van Buren,
street, will go to Belleville, Kansas
where he will spend an extended visit
with his friend, N D. Settle.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. the
Rev. Neil E. Stanley will celebrate the
Holy Eucharist in the Church of tbs
/ Good Shepherd There will be no even
song service
I No services will be held in the Gen.
/ trail Avenue Christian church tomor-
row.
closed all day July Fourth Oper
Monday evening until o'clock-Adv
/ Motor Washer at Forbes'-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
MEXICAN POLICY
THE PARAMOUNT
CAMP AIGN ISSUE
Wilson Willing to Stand or
Fall on New Crisis.
Thus He Grabs Weapon From
Republican Opponents.
WHAT WOULD AMERICA GAIN?
Questions ACCESSIBILITY of Max
ing War on Mexico.
Expounds His Greed in Speech
to N. Y. Press Club.
Questions ACCESSIBILITY of Max
ing War on Mexico.
BY RoBERT J. BENDER

Washington, July President
Wilson has taken his Mexican policy
fer a campaign issue and put 1t up to
his political adversaries- This is the
opinion of political and official Wash
ington today. following the presidents
return from New York. where he
spoke last night.
Taking the issue which his Repub-
lican opponents had threatened to
make the principal object of attack.
the president has adopted it as his
own.
The questions he raised last night in
his speech before the New York Press
club were believed directed primarily
at those contesting his reelection The
questions were:
Would the glory of America be en-
HANGED by war of conquest in
Mexico?"
Against Weakling Neighbor.
Would an act of violence by a pow
erful nation like this, against a weak
and distracted neighbor. reflect dis
tinction upon the annals of the United
| States?''
Is it our duty to carry self defense
to the point of dictation in the affairs
of another people2"
From this and other strong utter
anceS along the same line, the preSl-
dent is said by his friends today to
have Indicated he will not countenance
war between the United States and
Mexico save as an unavoidable resort
in settling border troubles
/ For the second time in as many DAYS
he said he would stake his personal
future upon the ideal he is foIlowins
in Mexico. For the first time the pres
ident indicated what may be in hi.
mind as to the immediate purpose OF
concentrating such large armed force,
on the border.
! Frowns on Force.
Force" he said, '-can sometime.
hold things steady until opinion ha.
had time to form No force ever ex
erted except III response to that opin
ion was ever conquering and FREEDOM
mating force"
4 And thus the president last night
throwing off his customary restraint
expounded his creed 1t is one o
peace. supported, as he said. by a vas
4 ma jority of the letters and message
sent to him from men and women II
all parts of the country, urging an,
praying that he avoid hostilities il
Mexico. The president indicated h
will go to the extreme length of dip
lomatic intercourse before he viii
resort to the use of arms in forcins
Mexico to cooperate with this coun
try in protecting its own people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents a
word. minimum 30 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad IN
Guiding four words for State Journal ad
dress when such address is used; count
each initial letter and each number or
com bination of figures as one word
CLOSING HOUR Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before II 70 o'clock Want
ads received after IL % till Is D. m will
be inserted under the head: Too Late TO
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must BE-
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment for the same Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rate per word for The Topeka
state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
wANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-l0 carpenters with tools. 81 y
day: railroad work; 10 carpenters, heips-
railroad. 81 day; bridge laborers. cement.
25c hour; coal shovelers. laborers for stone
board: hay H0 hands. si.5o day: i sarS sas
hands: $3.50 day; berry pickers; man and =
etc; first cooks. End cooks fry cooks
man and wife Institution cooks, $50 mo- -
man and wife hotel cooks; man and wtfs =
dishwashers. kitchen help. walters. etc-sr
Furman Employment Office. s11 Kansas =
ave
$40 WEEKLY reporting names inforTna-
ton. All or spare time Men women-,
Capital unnecessary No eanvassing Be
Exchange, 2o5 Bromley Bldg. Omaha. Neb- 2
WANTED-Railway NAH clerks. SI5ool
month Sample examination Questions
chester. y. Y
SIS WEEKLY permanent position each I.
Locality mi MAKING and COPYING daily ,;v
western Rating Bureau. Miami. Okla. ',sSss,
wANTED-Twenty- five berry pfckers az Fl
fruit farm. two miles south q Pottsrs
and California ave. and one mile east + x
r. Rodman, owner -
MEN-WOMEN can make $500 weekly
writing names and addresses. no CAN
vassing- Particulars for stamp g. c
Smith, Little Rock, Arkansas
1 WILL PAY any honest man up to so
monthly for part of spare time No ear
vassi7g. No capital. Write today. foor- >
HES. Desk %. Omaha. Sebr-
WANTED-Man and wife TO work Ia q local
hospital Woman must be good cook
and man know. how to milk. Tel 1000.
wANTED-Yeung man for night cook 10
ship west; free transportation Furmau !.
Employment Office. Sill Kan. Ave
4 WANTED-Man TO put meat wagon on city
| market Free months rent and good
trade assured. Call Booth. Is.
| Neutrality-suspicious. job press FEEDER
Hall Litho Co. 62s Jackson st.
wANTEp@ gentlemen boarders- Prices
| rea sonable. 212 Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Dinnig room and lunch counter
girls. s. to IS per week; women cooks.
restaurants and hotels: chambermaitss
girls for private families. mnn and wife
cooks man and wife farms; berry piskerss
kitchen help. laundry help Eurman Hp-
ployment. s11 Kansas ave
WOMEN sell guaranteed hosiery to weGf+
err Salary s24 full time; soc ho4r
spare time. Permanent Experience IN
necessary international Mills, Dept. 5G.
WANTED-Lady traveller in Kansas. Tx
perience Unnecessary Salary. commission
and expense allowance to right lady Nc
Brady & Co, Chicago
SEVERAL LADIES to travel, demon strate
our goods and sell dealers, SO TO $40
weekly. We pay railroad fares. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Duchess Co. Dept 67.
Minneapolis. MINI.
wANTED-A waitress. waiter and cock
at 921 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

C E Bunker ct viz TO " NJ Bunker.
lots 5-47 Eighth ave. west----.s
'" ct . ua ai'i iots 4ss14eo Fifteenth S ST.
College Place sub. .-.-....--...., 1000
cnrrie. lots s45-s47 Monroe t. =. $500
S Holland ct ux- to J. w Doron. lots
119-12o Wabash ave, Walnut PIX
7 W. w Boron ct TX to NJ GRADER. lot
81 Chester ave, ]. W Doron's Wal
mt HTnse SUD ;, 10 w.dd:iI '
part lots 99-1oO-1o3- 1o5-10T Quincy
$. Stanley to E. Crafty. lots y to IS ~
Hail st. Newman PIX sub. also
see rec sH nan =. -.eN-.-n 400
Bank pit lot 81, Kansas ave "
also 22s- go Taylor St. also lots 4o3-
so2 el1y vT k finTsnt add a Htsg lots
E. ~ B. Milie net ct TX to Il. B. Miller.
one-sixteenth int in s17 of swA 80
Monroe Land. Inv. Loan Co. to ].
B. Deever. .ot Windsor pl..--.- 200
Tax Deed-To R. d. Blaine, lots III
III Sherman ave. Irving Pl- add $50
Same 10 same. lots 237-23s- 2441 3-5
part 235. Kramer st, Farnsworth
AID Parkdale ]
T. Neske ct ux to A. E Cole. lots
10 to 132 Maryland ave, Highland
Parkdale -.'.. - -. 800
A Alfrey to G. Corey. lots 80 to 20
Blaine ave and lots 40 TO 30 Cen
trail ave- add 800
Garfieid pI. ..... .'' - 400
H G. Pickett 10 C A Beard, lots 4a1
to 503 Washington ST. also lots 400
u j04 Reed st. Reeds sub 1
c. R. Trowbrfdge ct TX 10 s. Y
Trowbridge, lots 35i Kansas ave
and pa 5 y 80 Horne St. Brigham's
add ---.-----
l. s Ferry ct TX to N r Hunt, lot
PAT Sixth ave east Schmidk's add 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
WANTED-sALEsMEN.


statesmen selling restaurant. hotel. cafs,
can do big business with our nev iirss
p ISo e ana s1de uader want it. 500 co.nmis-
zion each sale. No collecting No expense
or risk to merchant We take . esek x,s 81
St. Chicago. Ill
statesmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN.
necessary, earn while you learn .,,.i r.9s
from hundreds of our students VINO earn
500 to $500 a month. Address nearest
Trainine Association. Chicago. New YORK,
San Francisco =,
ALESMEN-Exceiient permanent pcsi-~
in Kansas. staple line for general retain
trade. Liberal commission $s5-ug EseElr
advance. Rice company, 26A Williams
Bldg Detroit. -.
SALESMAN 10 sell magic motor gas. the
gasoline tonic that gets the mileage ann
increases the power one quart equzis ~
II rite wire or call and see me quick H r
Hahn. Mcfarland. Kan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to call on groenra
general stores and confectioners IN small
country towns. 25ed commission. $40 week-
ly drawing account Crown Cider Company.
500 Chestnut st. st Louis. Mo- Dept
SALESMAN lace and embroidery Import
ers. work established trade Kansas ana
Nebraska excellent opportunity right man
with established trade smaller town. Fnfs,
l149 Broadway. New York
SALESMA<-Live side line, somethiuE'
new Nine minutes time pays you -
Pocket samples Phompt COMMISSIONS
state territory covered Elwood Mfg. CO..
Ills Michigan Ave, Chicago.
Statesmen wANTED-Best Punch Board
Deals on earth Brand New consiEn1
neuf Zoo commission on order and re-.
peats Old reliable. Grove Mfg Co. ~
Cottage Grove, Chicago
WANTED magazine salesmen, monfhly
nayment pIan: quick seller. no fake :.
good territory now open 81 Central M
tional Bank Bldg -
SALESMAN-Mason or Odd yellow; u<
money for faithful work. Fraternity
Publishing Co.. Boston, Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
IN NORTH Topeka
The Engagement of Miss Oral
Sturgis Announced.
Machinery in Page Mills To Be
0verhauIed Next Week.

The announcement has been receiv-
ed by friends in North Topeka of the
engagement of Miss Oral Marguerite
Sturgis, of Ottumwa, Ia, to Mr. Ever
son c. Thompson of that city. Miss
Sturgis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
c. P. Sturgis. for many years residents
Of the North side. The marriage will
take place this fall. Miss Sturgis will
be in the city on a visit next week.
To Run Day and Night.
All business will be discontinued
Monday in the Thomas Page Mills
while the annual overhauling in all
departments is being made The work
will take a week or ten days. Every
thing will be in readiness by July 10,
so the heavy shipments which start at
that time may be handled The mill
will be in operation both day and
night after July Is
Ogan to Union Pacific.
Ira o. Ogan for the last three years
clerk in the Santa Fe Junction
depot, has accepted a position in tie
Union Pacific roundhouse. The place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
HENRY W. EULER
Republican Candidate for Judge of
Court of Topeka.

Resident of Topeka 81 years. prac-
ticed law "a years. The dignity of
any court should be maintained No
candidate ought to be required to
push cards TO get the office of Judge
of the court Of Topeka I am not too
proud to fight for the office" The
expense in running this court very
materially affects the taxpayers of
Topeka.-Adv.