davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
Published il The Topeka State Journal,
March -, 1911
SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE BILL No.

2O1
AN ACT making appropriation for erection
of new buildings. for maintenance and
equipment for the Industrial and Edu-
cational Institute at Topeka for the fiscal
years ending June 80 1918, and June 30.
1919, and for emergency appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1917.
and providing for the supervision of said
institution by the State Board of Admin
istration.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of kansas:
Section 1. That the following sums are
hereby appropriated ont of any moneys in
the state treasury, not otherwise appro
priated, for the erection of new buildings
and for maintenance and equipment for the
Industrial and Educational Institute at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


Rooms and bathroom. full basement
large living room. pantry, kitchen with all
built in conveniences. electric lights. ce-
ment walks, walking distance of Santa Fe
shops, 1la lots. Price $2,20000.
SHAWNEE INWE ST MEMT CO.
534 Kansas Ave. Phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
MODERN HOMIE, $4,000

Close to Central Park. nearly new 5-rm.
house. strictly modern. fine location, paved
coTTRELL CO. Phone 55s, s4os
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
FOR RENT-FURNIsHh.p ROOMS
FOR RENT-sToRE ROOMS


STORE ROOM. 404 East 18th avenue. suit
able for living in rear half; good location
for small hardware, notion store or shoe
shop. Call at Col East 18th avenue or phone
Go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28

Totals .......-.... $500 S:j5050 S2G,55o
Provided. that any unexpended balances Of
fiscal year 1917 at the close of said year
are hereby reapprspriated for the fiscal
pended balances ar the close of the fiscal
year ending June so. 1918. are hereby re
appropriated for the fiscal year ending
Sec .. The auditor of state is hereby
authorized and directed to draw his war
rants upon the treasurer of state for the
amounts and purposes specified in section
of this act upon duly itemized and veri
fled vouchers approved by the proper Off
GERS of the board of directors of said in
stitution-
Sec. 5. That the Industrial and Educa-
the supervision of the State Board of Ad-
ministration of the state of Kansas the
trustees of said institution shall be appoint
ed as is provided by section 1O630 of the
General Statutes of Kansas, 1915, who shall
be the advisory board of said institution
and shall manage the affairs of said in
stitution, subject to the supervision of said
State Board of Administration of Kansas
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in
the official state paper.
! hereby certify that the above Bill origi-
mated in the Senate, and passed that body
W. y. MORGAN.
President of the Senate
Il. u. GEORGE.
Secretary of the Senate.
Passed the House March ., 1917.
A. NJ. KEENE.
CLARENCE w. MILLER,
Chief Clerk of the House
Al proved March TO- 1917.
ARTHUR CAPPER. Governor.
State of Kansas.
Office of Secretary of State.
I, ]. T. BOTKIN. Secretary of State of
the State of Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is correct copy
of the original enrolled bill now on file
in my office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have
hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed my official seal.
ISeal.l this 18th day of March,
J.. T fBOTKIN.
Secretary of State.
BY Z. A CORNELL.
Asst. Secretary of State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
FOR SALE-LIVEsTOCK

FOR SAKE, delivery team, serviceable,
sound and i'll good condition Weight
about 2,0o0 lbs.-Peoples Market. 209 Kan
sas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
FOR SALE-POUTRy


SURPLUS of best stock, pure bred white
Homer pigeons. reasonably prieed.-CaH
2109 y ] after Is o'clock
FULL BRED Partridge Wyandotte eggs,
S100 per setting H. II. Marker. 133 Win
field, Oakland. Phone 4031 NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
BOARD AND ROOMS


MODERN rooms with board, 81 day, So
per week. Topeka Hotel. 10 Wes+ 9th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28

First Published in The Topeka State
Journal. Wednesday, March -, 1911 =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
FOR sALE--MoToRCYCLEs.

FOR SALE-Motorcycle. Harley Davidson
1915. Twin. electric equipment. good
shape. Call 1907 Van Buren. Phone 1906
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
PICTURE FRAMING
FARM LOANS

FARM LOANS. and q, per cent. Sei
NicboI Realty Co., I'D Kan. AYE, Tel 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28
UPHOLSTERING

j f. PETRICK & SONS, uphoIsterin
manufacturers of parIor furniture.
Kansas avenue Phone s42-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28

First published In The TopeRa tate
Journal. Wednesday. Feb. D. 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28

State of Kansas. Shawnee County. SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas
Chappell. late of Shawnee County. Kansas
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice 10 hereby given that on the 9th day
of March. A d. 1917, the undersigned was,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-28

Dy Z. u IUiN ELI.
Asst. Secretary of State.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
MAKES BIG PROFIT
ON CANADIAN FARM
n. RUpPE NOW HAS 1000 ACRES
IN ALBERTA WELDING NEAR
I.N 10 BU. TO ACRE.


Mr.. and Mrs. \. Ruppe and graudv
son SaXeman Ruppe are in town to-
day on their return to Portland from
Albert where they have been on Il Wis
ii To the family of their son II. A.
Ruppe.
Mr. Ruppe says Alberta in his sec
Itiou has been fortunate the past five
Years in wheat production and in he
ing free from hatIstorms that caused
rather heavy losses in other sections
of the province. His farm near Tu-
dor, as also Dr.. 7. NJ. Heuderson's
farm adjoining, produced this year Il
fraction less than 50 bushels of No.
wheat to the acre ON summerfalloW, Il
remarkably good yield considering the
hot dry summer, the hottest there has
been in Alberta since farming began
in that section. Mr.. Rupees Tudor
farm has averaged 80 bushels of
wheat to the acre in, the past five
years the best WELD being As bushels
in 1915 and the lowest % bushels in
1914 ON Summcrfallow during that
time. DR.. Hendersons S place has done
equally we'll in the past three wears.
which all goes to show that intelligent
methods of cultivation pay in semi
arid southern Alberta as well as in
eastern Oregon. il. a. Ruppe is
farming \. Rupees place and the
Ben Bros. fsrmerly of Pendleton. are
farming DR.. Hcnderson's place. II. \.
Ruppe has five quarters OF his own,
bought within the ear, and has about
half the sod broken and ready to seed
next spring and viii break most of
the balance next spring, this with 4.
Rupees S00 acres gives him 1900 acres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
YOUEARE PARTLY q
- MADE OF IRON

That is. iron is an essential con-
stituent of pure, healthy blood.
Peptiron, the now iron tonic. com
bines pepsin, iron, nuN, celery and
other blood and stomach tonics that
physicians prescribe. q
1t is wonderful corrective of
anemia, palcness, languor, nervous
nc.s-whcthcr caused by hard work &,
worrics-over-use of salts and other
blood-deplcting cathartics that are
doing so much harm TO many people
just now--or any other cause. Pept-
iron will restore the iron strength
that YOU must have for cheerful per-
furmancc of daily duties.
Pcptiron is in convenient pill form,
chocoIate-coatcd and pleasant to take.
Get ii today. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08

Special services at the Christian
church for Sunday, December 9TH.
Wouen's Missionary Society Day. Mrs.
Davis Emett of Athena, VIII" Of the
Christian minister will give the morn
ing address. All are invited 10 hear
her. Pastor lmbbcn viii speak ut
tho evening hour ON "What can We
Do to Bring Christian Unity Good
music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
E.y;: 80 H....::..a.'.;j..l:f:N:t...:.
A HUR G H E S |
A@@ :"'i;%3:.;' .,'i:(:i5'H


Evangelist Marshall will speak five
times at sunday services. He will
speak at 1880 ON the subject, safety
First" At IL o'clock on "Che old
Paths, At 2:&0 Mr.. Marshall will
speak on Prophecy and the World
War" This will interest the men of
Hendleton. Bring pencil and paper to
this studH At G:3O the subject will
lac, "Nhcn Iron SNims." At 1870 SER
mon "Iittle Foxes" southern fox
sermon. It's Il live one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
Fine Country Home
Is Being Built On
Butter Creek Ranch

Charles Bartholomew is building
one of the finest country homes in
Cmatilla county at his Butter Cree!;
ranch about 20 miles from Echo. The
house. which will be twO-storics with
fui1 concrete basement. is being built
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
Christian Sriencc.

T. webb and Johnson streets. Ser
vices sunday II a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. Iu. Wednesday
evening meeting D. m. subject o.
the lesson sermon. God the only
Cause and Greater The reading
room at the church is open daily. eN-
cept sunday, from / until ) o. N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08
GUARDED DRY DOCK DESTROYED


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Four large
buildings at the Morse Dry Dock and
Repair company on the South Brook
lyn waterfront were destroyed by fire
last might with an estimated loss OF
$1,000. 600. The origin of the fire is
unknown. United states soldiers on
duty at the plant declared that the
fire started suddenly in the carpon-
ter shop, where hundreds Of men
were working. and then quickly
epr, ad to other buildings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-08

Rev. Alfred Lockwood, rector.
2, M. Holy Communion, 10 u. m"
sunday school: 10 a. m, morning
prayer and sermon; 1:30 j.. M. even.
ing prayer and sermon. The rector
Will preach i'm the morning on The
Everlastiue Vitality OF the Christian
FeliaIou." The public IS cordially
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
CROOK PLAY DRAWS
CROWDS TO COURT
Cheating Cheaters" Proves 20 Be NJ
Admirable Show and Pleases
Large Audiences

Two clover lunches - crooks PuT-
sued their ac.ivitieS>at the tourt lAra-
.-r yesterday afternoon and night.
"Chan:ins Creators" IS simply ful! o.
.srrpr:SnS ard thrills from II" RS" 70
..:o fnl! .: ths curtain. on" climax ioE-
lows immediately on III" heels or an
ether. and thu audiences VIII" witnessed
ho,I, shows w"rc krr, on II" Vui rivc
every 1:rUt".
This cast was IN exceedingly. ca7ahi"
on. ard worked together admirably.
Miss Maud Noirn as Nan Carey was not
.,rt,- an "x; retn"lr hraut:;nl girl. but 4
v.ry IN. !it;ls actress. and carried the
,rdI.rc, ..v.ry step cf the way with
her Two sYlanditiiy depicted characters
-xerc those Of Stove Wilson. typical
tough. who was cNcrncjatinSly funny IN
bis b,;.tc- scene. portrayed by W. II. Nc
porc2li. AID Antonio Verdi m eIcita-
hi, litti.. Italian. acted by Jack Haw-
;,ins \ very clever double part was
that e: %"iI Fr"rt"n. III which Ina
T'-ey,ivn showed 20 great advantages.
Murray r bernard Us Tom Pairnoer, the
hcro-rror,< DID sn:!" "Nr"il"Nt work. ana
in fac. n. rutir" company vas first
class one. and Wheeling people could not
hav. had i NOR" enjoyable play ;or their
THANKSGIVING theatrical tare.
II this is y inrctaSte Of the now policy
At tho Court il IS safe % predict that
II Will b" AT exceedingly popular ono.
Cru.. v.rv nnjo.'ahl" feature Of the per-
ior:nar,.x. was tn" Wayn" E!rers"n's
musical stun; h.Iw"sn III" second ard
third acts r.ar=" hou$rS greeted both
shows. and ain igat the house was SOLD
on. long ahead n: time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
THEATRE PATRONS
DONATE SMOKES
PATRONS OF BURLESoUE SHOWS
CONTRIBUTE $4,000 TO FUND.
whaling Theatre Goers Subscribed
Nearly $500 During Smokes
Week"

Eoycinhcr l. was "smnk"S week. In
oil the hriri"sGu" theatres comprising
rho Columbia Amusement company and
Tho American Circuit throughout The
United States. Wh"a tn" directors Of
tho Columbia Amusement company do
c!ded upon IN" undertaking. They sought
the cn-oprraiinn nf th"ir business rivals
Of tho American Circut, IN order that
this division Of thea 'ri"alS should do
|, something arnrt fro-t ,rc others 70 pro
rldn Smokes" for tho soldiers.
Every afternoon ,Lnd night the women
nf Tho seventy odd hurlcs1ur "rEaniza-
,inna passed through tho audiences
soliciting contributions. The gross
nmm,ut collected was $50 nnn. Tn" check
for .hiS amount and whirh Is hero rr-
,,rrd,lrnd was forwarded - the Ancri-
can Tub;urc0 company with tn" result
TINT nj this moment NOR" than l20. 600
Individual Kits arc on the way 10 France
labelled compliments % Tho columbia
and the American BurlcsquN Theatres
and th"Ir patrons.
Each kit contains three packages Of
Lucky Strike cigarettes. four bags "f
RulI Durham and ono tin Of Tuxedo to-
hacco md a sufficient supply Of rice
papers for ";nakinss.' The SHIPMENT
. Was male hy the American Tobacco
-onuanv direct Ia The Rcd Cross IN
France. with reasonable assurance of de-
livery to the boys" at the front and in
tho training camps abroad by Christmas.
: This Is the tobacco fund 10 which
nntrong Of thu Court Theatre subscribed
20 literally. The amount raised here
WAS {3Si9o. .1..A.s ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
WAR WORK COUNCIL OF THE Y. ". CA.
IN THE FIELD FOR 100000 fund

given Them 10 do and with succeeding
drafts this number will be multiplied
many fold THOUSANDS arc working as
telegraph and Telephone operators. ste-
nngrluhrr.. lHundrcSscs. etc. III the cam
comments. In many places. not Thought
hlS been given 10 their housing or llV-
inE conditions. When. as often hap
pens. the ranlpS are LOCALIZED miles from
n town with inadequate accommodation
ur ~; III some cases in the very Will
d,rnrSs itself. The problem is 4 knutty
one NJ one urEanlZatinn--nOt Il dozen
nf lhrrI could meet the housing needs
Of thcSr girls WIN are taking men s
plucrS III government and mercantile
establishments. The War Work Council
is conducting clubs and social work
among the girls and is assuming us
it's part the building nf several board
ing houses rather as = demonstration
Al what can he done than rs n solution
10 the great problem. In MI Of these
houses there will be parlors in which
girls can entertain men friends. When
mercantile establishments find that the
girls patronize and like the places, and
thai the houses themselves arc proving
successful financially. II Is believed thnt
they will provide similar accommodate
tinns.
IN many of the camps tho number or
foreign mon Is great This means null
tltud"s Of non English speaking women
who hav" been LETT behind when they
went 30 war and who arc unacQuaintcd
not only with the language hut helpless
because they do not know the customs
Of the country. For these foreign wom
rn special bureai is in operation and
it's workers interpret the law IN such
cases ~ insurance and compensation
and when necessary will act rs a go
between with the landlord. and be a
friend generally when It Is most needed.
Uniforms and drums have stirred girl
patriotism to its highest pitch every
where: n useful asset 10 the govern
mcnt II It is turned into the right chan
ncls; AZ. unspeakahe danger If il null
tiplies in unreStraincd emotions All
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

over the country, as O result OF the
War Work Council girls are wearing
the patriotic league button-thousands
Of them. The button and the pledge
which the girls take stand for "a square
deal" in morals, in conduct, and in ser
vice. And clubs established among them
combine some work. some play and
some form Of athletics.
Changed social conditions arc working
serious pcrils as usual in war times to
the women Of the country, and the War
Work Council has started an educational
campaign through its bureau Of social
morality. A corps Of women physicians.
trained to their work arc lecturfnE
throughout the country not only to the
girls but to their mothers and teachers
on matters relating to tho question Of
sex and social hygiene
. In European countries women who are
taking the places OF men in the indus
tries nre threatened with failure to do
their part because food and ordinary
necessities arc lacking. we must keep
their spirits up as we'll rs their bodies
fed" writes a worker In France. III they
and their men in the trenches are to do
their part during the coming winter"
Thirteen workers are already in France,
seven nrc in Russia ind more are on
the way or just arriving. They are
opening cafctcrias and providing recrc-
alton for women workers and putting up
huts IT the base. hospitals for nurses so
that when: they are Off duty they may
have respite from the daily horrora.
Many OF the southern camps are SUR
rounded by colored communities where
girls wholly unused to adjusting con-
duct to conditions are in the greatest
need OF special attention. Several Sec
retaries are now looking into conditions,
and clubs for girls are being started in
various places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
: SCHOOLS SHOULD
STIMULATE PATRIOTISM
Declared Prot Jones In Address at
Colored Teachers Convention
Yesterday.


The twelfth annual convention OF
the Colored Teachers association
opened very auspiciouslv yesterday.
despite the fact that there was no
morning session. due TO the latencSs
of the trains on which many delegates
were expected. but the afternoon pro
gram combined both morning and
afternoon addresses.
Prot. II. H. Jones was the chairman
OF the meeting, and he spoke at some
length on Educational Duties During
the War" He brought ont very clear
ly the Importance of maintaining the
efficiency Of the schools during the
war, stimulating patriotism among
adults and children. and aiding and
dispensing an intelligent conception
OF Americas part in the war. He also
spoke about correlatlng school WORK
with the war first in The national cam
paign In cooperative effort to WIN the
war, and second. connecting current
events with the text book. particularly
in literature and history. Lastly. Prot
Jones talked about the specific prob
lem of adjusting the negro from the
south to his northern environment
4 splendid address was that given
by Prot C. C. Rossey. principal OF
Clay school, who set forth very clear:
" The Features OF the Gary System.
He asserted that It was the business
OF the school to keep all the children
OF all Of the people busy all OF the
time at work. study and play under
proper conditions. He also stated
that it is the business of the school to
coordinate all the activities OF the
community with the activities of the
school. 1T Is then the business OF
every local community to meet the
local needs aS they arise. that the
course Of study should be so arranged
that only things that are essential to
life. whatever that may be, are taught
Much valuable time and effort are
spent in an effort to teach those
things which function very little in
life. The whole problem is one o.
working on relative values" said
Prof. Rossey
Prof. ]. Il. Jefferson. who Is the
PRINCIPAL OF the Sumner school at
Parkersburg. took FOR his subject THE
Six-Six Plan" which plan he Is in
auglrating n his school al ParkerS-
burg. This arrangement is known as
the junior-Senior hiSh school. and Is
an arrangement wh"Cnb" ali grades
from the first TO the sixth az" assem-
bled together. and those from the
seventh 70 high school. and are Taught
depar,nentally This Plan has he"il
installed in the parHerSburS school
with splendid results.
The remainder Of the program was
composed Of the reading Of ihe nm
u,es of the last meeting. 4 snort adj
dress by ]. II. Rainbow and some e%-
crllent music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
THEY'RE WITH US TODAY.

At last those two irreststtbly comtcai
and ubiquitous kids OF cartoon fame
Hans and Fritz, which L. Dtrls. ordEina-
tor OF tho famous KatzcnJanmer tKds.
has made so popular. arc to find their
way 70 the stage. Gus Hill. who was
the first manager to $50 the possibilities
OF the cartoon behind III" fC-o:liEhtS. is
sponsor for the latcs: Offering bearing
the above title. 1t is I musical comedy
with plenty OF pretty girls and clever
comedians. singers and dancers. 1t is
practically a play SET to music. but with
enough wholesome fun to provide en-
tcrtainnent for the most eNacting and
critical playgoer. The production.
which will be the attraction ut the
Court theatre this afternoon and eve
ming, is In three acts The Kat1enjann-
mer Ongels. as their proud mother Mrs
kacz"njamrner. Is prone To call them.
ar" the same mtScief makers as Of yore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

The War Work Council Of the Young
W"ins-I's christian Association - IN"
most gigantic effort of w"nrn Tor
women that the world has ever known
is In the field for four million dol
lars. This amount is being raised for
single gears budget. and alr"ady II Is
evident that IL will fail short NJ TN"
needs. Whit is II all about.
Camps whrr" thousands Of m"n Hr"
pouring in arr $pringinE UP III many
PARTS nr m" country. anil arc being
visited lay multItu'!"s "f wives, mothers
ana friends Of lhr soldiers. The gov
rrumcnl mad. provision for the men,
II has not includrd tlIcsr thousands OF
women visitors in it's plana. The S"lu-
timn has been put mp IN tho !. w. {. A
Tho Work Work council already with
IN fiv, months OF it's beginning. has
thirteen hostess hnHacs 10 care for
women who visit the soldiers 1T the
camps and twrnty-ninc others arc nu-
ihorizcd or under construction. All these
houses have been requested by the COM
Inand;lntS Of the cantC-lmcnts and the
rrcunsts have bcnn seconded by tho
i'oSdick commission on trimming camp
nciIvIlirS ut the war department.
The Si1r and rcmp1cN!ty OF training
camps Is little understood by visitors I"
them. and without some help Mt hand
the effort pf finding soldier friends is
most difficult. The hostess house acts
~ 4 gn-hrtw""n for women visitors
and tho soldiers The visitors report IN
Tho house upon their arrival. When their
men have been found for them. they
have the comforts of n hiE reception
room with an open fire and writing Ia
hlns in which they mhT visit ana
cafeteria where they may eat together:
i N-ir fnr OF H.
mont. and even nurseries where chill
drrn may hn cared for The house and
it's cafeteria with home cnnkinE( Is
cprn to the soldiers and the cheer and
welcome arc always there for home-sick
boys and men on leave.
\ million girls ard women have hccn
called together 10 do work never before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

Pennsylvania. Win give an address on
Pure Water" with slides liiusirat'G-
the lecture.
Mr.. Mayo Tallnan- sanitary engineer
Of the state department Of health. or
Charleston VI. Va. will also give talk.
This meeting will have the cooperation
OF the Rotartans. the Wheeling Com
NOR ial association and the city Off
Gals
Mrs Flora Williams Will be the chair
man OF tho day. who will introduce
Mayor c. Morgan Vestcr. who will pre-
side
4 Ave minute talk will l." given by
n member Of the Retail Groccrs asSo-
riatoin. on corporation between the re-
tail dealer and consumer. Interesting
addresses will be made by City Man
aScr &. O. Magic and City Engineer
Charles +. Cooke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

Two metallurgical experts who wcrc
engaged by the town council OF Pretoria.
in the Transvall. to Investigate the quai
nsty of iron deposits on tn" town lands
have reported that they nre abundant
and of good quality. according {" rr''*'
statements forwarded from Johannes
burg by Consul John i. Bray.