davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26
Freeing Herds of Tuberculosis

One hundred and seventy-one
herds, representing $3.50 cattle,
were qualified June l for the &C
credited list of pure-bred herds of
cattle free from tuberculosis which
the Department of Agriculture is
developing to insure disease-free
sources Of pure-bred stocks. In
order to have his herd accredited
the owner must comply with uni
form rules approved by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
and adopted by nearly all of the
States which require that every
animal pass at least two success
full annual tuberculin tests. In
addition to the number of herds
mentioned, more than 600 others
have passed one successful test in
preparation for accrediting. One
of the many advantages of having
accredited herds, which is proving
popular with breeders, is that the
owner may make interstate ship
ments of animals accompanied by
certificate at any time within one
year without subjecting the ami
mails to further tuberculin tests.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26
Tells How to Provide
Farm Bins for Wheat

Farmers in sections where the
acreage of wheat is unusually
large are urged by the Department
of Agriculture to provide enough
bins on the farm to take care of
their wheat when threashed. This
is said to be necessary to save the
wheat that will probably pile up in
certain localities, because the
large crop is likely to put a heavy
strain on storage elevators and
transportation systems. The wheat
should be stored in bins on the
farm, according to the Bureau of
Markets, which has issued circu-
lar containing plans and drawings
for a portable bin that can be
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26
MISSION WORKERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Meetings Discontinued for
Summer

Members of the Women's Home
Missionary Society Of the M. E.
Church concluded the program for
the season last Friday when the
last monthly meeting until next
September was held at the home OF
Mrs. Williams. Twenty-eight men,
bers and five visitors were present.
Mrs. H. w. McNeal presided. Fol-
lowing devotionals conducted by
Mrs. Frank Elliott and Mrs. Cross
an, officers for the next year, were
elected as follows: Mrs. H. W. Nc
Neal, president; Mrs. Crossan,
first vice-president; Mrs. Frank
Willis, second vice president; Mrs.
Williams, secretary; Mrs. Short,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gal
laher, secretary of supplies; Mrs,
Elmer Thompson, treasurer; Mrs
A. R. Carlisle, pledge treasurer
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Robinson
delegates to the Quarterly Con.
ference, Mrs. w. R. Cameron, press
correspondent.
The leader for the day was Mrs
Ferguson who ably discussed Sta
tions in Alaska. After a pleasant
social hour the meeting adjourned
| to meet next September at thu
home of Mrs. H. B. Wright.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26
NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DEL, JUNE 26, 1918

Emma Lovett, Olive Porter, Leah
Poole, Ruth Richards, Gladys Nc
Callister, Delina Leak, Majorie
Rose, Gladys Rose, Iva Wollaston,
Hannah Lindell, Mildred Major,
Elsie Ewing: Messrs. Earle Ram
sey, Johnson Rowan, Richard
Cooch, Harry Rossland, Joseph
Rhodes, Arunah Armstrong, New
man Rose, Wallace Cook, Leo
Moore, John Hoffecker, William
Mars, Robert Major, Edward l.
Richards, Jr., Daniel DuHamell
Raymond Wilson, Victor Arm.
strong, Earle Lindell, Marvin Lin.
dell, Lewis Greene, Alfred Ewing
and William Bland.
The evening was spent in play
ing games and having a jolly goot
time. Refreshments were served
by the girls Of the Queen Esther
Circle.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26

acted as best man, and Captain
Arthur NJ. Sheets, of the Tank
Corps, Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa,
Captain Robert Laird, and Captain
BENJAMIN Bowering of the Coast
Artillery, Fort DUPONT, acted as
usherS.
The bride wore gown of chan
lilly lace over silver cloth. The
.kirt was made Of two graceful
f0unces of lace and finished with
a court train of white satin. Inc
dod;ce was a charming comblna-
ton Of tulle and lace, finished with
pearl trimming and sash. She wore
a becoming veil, fastened with
pearls and orange blossoms, and
carried shower bouquet made OF
Bride roses, sweet peas, ana
orchids.
The bridesmaids frocks combin-
ed into a pleasing rainbow Oh
color. Miss Whittingham's gown
was of rose metallic cloth; MISS
Scots of gold, Miss Mitchells
orchid pink, Miss Jefferson's tur.
QUolse blue, Miss Louise Evans OF
lavender, Miss Davis yellow
They we're all made with over
dresses of filet lace in wheat pat
tern, the lace forming a dounle
skirt. Wide sashes of satin the
color Of the metallic cloth flnlshea
them. Gold colored stockings ano
slippers, and hats of white Geore-
cite crepe, trimmed with golo
bands and small French flowers TO
match the color of the frocks'
completed their costumes. Ire
maids carried bouquets OF req
roses, white sweet peas, and oiua
corn flowers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26

The colors, pink and white were
charmingly combined in the de-
corations. Great sprays of pink
Ramblers and white hydrangas
formed a background for the brid-
al party, and pink ana white can
dies, threw a rosy glow over every
one.
The bride who was given away
by her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Davis, wore a becoming grown of
white satin with veil and train.
She was attended by Miss Reba NJ.
Hill, of PHILADELPHIA, as maid of
honor. Miss Hill was dressed IN
turquoise blue Georgette over blue
silk, and carried pink sweet peas.
The bridesmaids, Misses Helen
Steele and Alice Davy, wore pink
Georgette over pink silk and car
ried charming bouquets of blue
larkspur and pink snapdragon
Mr.. Harold Horsey, Delaware COL
leqe. class of 1917, and fraternity
brother of the groom, was pest
mar. About fifty guests were pre-
sent.
After receiving the good wishes
If their friends Mr.. and MrS
We. loft for a northern trip
They will live on Mr.. Weime sr,:
farm, near Mansfield ono MY y,
Weimcr is an alumnus of Delaw al,
rollero, Glass of 1916, and a mem n.
ber Of the Sigma M fratern't y,
Miss Davis has for a number r, o :,
, ~s.S~ taught in the Newark Pub
~ schools. She carries to ne
no sv home the best wishes Of host
Of friends.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

Parents who wish to have
their children enrolled in the
Elementary School at the Della
ware College Summer School an
nounced in another column,
should communicate at once
with Mr.. Robert Philip kOehler,
Principal of the Demonstration
School. The work of all of the
elementary grades will be Offer
ed, and credit will be given by
the Newark Board of Education
for work satisfactorily complet-
ed in the Summer School. A
nominal tuition fee of So for the
six weeks will be charged. Re-
servations will be made upon the
deposit of 81 with Mr.. KOehler.
This deposit will be credited
upon the tuition fee. The total
number of pupils will be limited
to 80.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26
WEDDING BELLS
RING MERRlLY

Continued from Page y
and was given away by her father,
Richard A. Nottingham. Miss
Gertrude Scott Of Baltimore, Miss
Louise Evans of Chester, Pa, Miss
Louise Jefferson of Delaware City,
Miss Margaret Davis of Whining
ton. Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss
Alice Evans Of Newark, acted as
bridesmaids. Captain Richard
Nottingham, brother of the bride,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26

of July 1, 1918, of stocks of food
in hands of dealers and manufac-
turers. Some 100000 blank sched-
ules are being sent out by mail and
it is expected that they will be in
the hands Of the reporting con-
Germs by July l. Completed sched-
ules are to be mailed to the Chief
of the Bureau Of Markets within
three days after they are received
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26

Mrs. Nottingham, the mother Of
Ine orloe, wore a beautiful grown
OF Alice blue Georgette, embroid-
cred with sequins of blue and
rose. Her hat was of black horse
mar with tulle and jet trimming
Inc groom wore the white regu-
lation uniform of the U. S. NAVY
Otner men in the party were in the
olive drab of the Army.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 9th
Pearl White in the Ninth Chapter of 'HOUSE OF
HATE" and "TI1E GREAT STANLEY SECRET "A
Mutual Drama i'll five parts.
Friday 2sth
VIM. Fox presents THE BLINDNESS OF DlVORCE"
in six parts asar cast
Saturday goth
Julian Eltinge i'll "TIIE CLEVER MRS. CARFAA."
News and two-reel Sunshine Comedy.
Monday July LIST
No Pictures.
Tuesday End
Moh,e ralia(erro in DRAFT No 25o"-an American
plav Americans See what Uncle Sam IS doing tor your
|Son Brother Sweetheart Seven 1eels Oh ihiiS ana
Action.
Wednesday Bird
Viola Dana i'll "BREAKERS AHEAD" "A hvereel
Metro Wondcrplay and Pathe News
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26
Dean-Schumann

"A pretty wedding was solemn
ized, on Saturday, June Is, at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. John ].
ochumann, in New York, when
tnelr daughter, Maud j., became
the bride of Archie H. Dean, form
eriy OF Newark. Rev. A. H. Will
son, a fraternity brother of the
groom, assisted by Rev. A. A. For
shee, performed the ceremony. The
bride was given away by her faith
er. She was attended by Miss
Dorothy Gross, flower girl, and the
Misses Anna F. Dale and Madeline
"A. Clancy, as bridesmaids. Mr..
John j. Schumann, Jr., acted as
best man. The wedding march,
played by Professor Henry Hol-
den, had been composed for the &C.
caslon and dedicated to his pupil,
Miss Schumann.
A reception followed the cere-
mony after which the happy cou-
pie left for trip to Lake George.
Last Saturday they visited New
ark to attend the wedding of the
groom's brother, Lieutenant Frank
Dean, to Miss Edythe Whiting
ham.
MIR. Dean is an alumnus of Della
ware College, Glass of 1914. New
ark is the home of his boyhood
and many friends here extend best
wishes for his happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean will live in
New York City where the groom is
connected with the Chemical Sales
Department of the Hercules Pow,
der Company.
ScOtt-Davy
Miss Daisy Beatrice Davy
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Davy
of Newark, and Lieutenant Charlie!
Scott, of Luray, Va, were married
on Friday afternoon, June 21, a
Trinity P. E. Church, Elkton. Lieu
tenant Scott is located at Spartans
burg, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Berlil
of East End Avenue, of Pittsburg
have announced the engagement o
their daughter. Miss Clara Louis
Berlin to Lieutenant D. Raymon
McNeal, of Newark, Del. Lieuten
ant McNeal who received his com
mission in Field Artillery at tn
Third Officers Training School a
Camp Meade, is a graduate o
Delaware College, class of 1917
and a member of the Sigma N
Fraternity. No arrangements. hav
been made for the wedding.
Miss Berlin was entertained q
the McNeal home, Newark, las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Knowles Bow
en- have issued invitations to tn
wedding of their daughter, Mis-
Katharine Garrett Bowen an
Captain Horace Vanaerveer Cor,
of the Quartermaster Reserv
Corps, stationed at Fort Ogl'
thorpe, Ga, on Saturday, July
at four thirty, in the St. Thoms
Church, Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26

Following the ceremony init
mate friends of the family were
entertained at Linden Hall, the
Nottingham home. Flowers in
profusion made up the decorations.
The wedding cake in the form of
a pyramid, was cut by sword.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Dean left
that evening for stay at the Della
ware Water Gap. They will re-
turn to Newark on Sunday, afte,
which the Lieutenant will return
to his ship. Mrs. Dean will re-
main at her home here.
Weimer-Davis
The home of Mrs. Margaret
Cam was the scene of pretty
wedding last Saturday evening al
eight o'clock, when Miss Elsie
Elizabeth Davis of Newark became
the bride of Robert Weimer OF
Mansfield, Ohio. The Rev. Albert
Wilson, Of New York, chaplain OF
the Sigma NJ fraternity, assisted
by the Rev. w. J. Rowan, of New
ark, performed the ceremony. Mis-!
Alice Singles played the wedding
march.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26

quickly built. Copies of this cir
cular have been distributed to
county agents throughout the large
wheat-producing sections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
THE HOUSEHOLD
Fruit for Breakfas st.
Edited by ANNE RITTENHousB

Whatever else you do, don't try to
economic by giving up fruit for
| breakfast. Fruit Is dear to be sure.
out fruit is extremely beneficial. and
, the old adage has it that it is golden
In the morning and this we must ac-
knowledge whether or not we will ad-
NIT that it is leaden at night.
NOW, fruit most of it contains a LOT
OF sugar, and no one has rationed us
| as to the amount Of sugar we take in
tnls way. Oranges are very rich in
sugar and the sugar they contain is in
| a most wholesome form. Dried fruits
such as dates, prunes, figs and april
cots, are rich in sugar. We need add
| none to them to make them sweet
enough.
| If you are used to having sugar on
your cereal and can't accustom your
| self to taking it meat" try eating it
with some sort of sweet fruit Some
persons add stewed sweet apricots TO
| cooked rice and find it a delicious
breakfast combination. You can buy
cooking figs that you use as you would
prunes- They are rich in natural sugar
cereal
! When you buy fruits now make sure
| that they are fairly sweet Oranges
/ should contain enough sweetening not
! TO need any additional. OF course, tart
| apples have Obvious advantages in
| baking over sweet apples. But you
can sWeeten baked apples with honey
instead of sugar. Raw sweet apples
finde welcome place on many a.
breakfast table. Sliced bananas,
| which are always sweet, combine
nicely with milk to form a hearty
! breakfast dish.
| AS the season comes when it is hard
| to get fresh fruits, don't forget the
| dried fruits. They are packed without
the use of glass or tin and are there
| fore good patriotic foods Raisins
| come under the head of dried fruits.
for. of course, they are dried grapes,
| and they may be either soaked OF
steamed or cooked in the cooked
cerea! and served with it as a COM
| bination dish. Many persons like corn
meal ntush when it contains raisins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
STATE GUARD IN BATTLE
Realistic Fight in France in World
at War With Home Boys as Troops.

According to an announcement to-
day by J. Saunders Gordon, producer
of the World at War" fireworks spec
tacle, arrangements have been COM
pleted with the Kansas State guard
companies in Topeka to take leading
part in the battle scene at the big
night show at the Kansas Free Fair,
September 9-14.
According TO the plans as so far an
nounced the Ninth battalion of the
state guard with the battalion band
will start every night show with for
NAL guard mount. The olive drab clad
soldiers will march from the main en-
trance of the fair grounds to the
grandstand, guards will be posted and
the c--cesS troops-nearly 300 of them
will retire to the rest billets which
form a part of the battle scene.
The regular band concert and song
program will be staged in front of the
grandstand, taking up a period of
about an hour. Then the regular
spectacle, the feature of each even
ings performance, will start. The
scene shows the entertainment of the
troops at the Y. NJ. C. A, Salvation
Army, knights of Columbus, and Red
Cross huts in little French village.
Soon the cannon begin to boom and
the shells begin to drop on the scene
of festivities. From this point on the
scene develops until the reality of a
battle in Flanders is brought home to
the audience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alexander of Newton
spent Sunday as guests of Mrs. E. B. Jolley.
Mr.. Alexander is foreman Of the black
smith shops at Newton.
Brake man and Mrs. Floyd HARDWOOD and
children have changed their residence from
Florence TO Topeka. They are residing at
423 Shawnee avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Camp have given
the name Helen Louise to their little
daughter, born August so.
John Norwood of the machine shops is
spending Labor day in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Glunt and SONS,
Earl and Ernest. of Kansas City, Kan,
have returned home after visiting Mr..
Glunt's mother and sister. Mrs. E. X. Glunt
and Miss Grace Glunt. Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. -. Russell have returned
home after visiting relatives in syracuse,
n Y They were gone two weeks.
Mrs Hal Davis and Mrs. J. P. Rex spent
Sunday in Kansas City.
Mrs James Halves and children have
returned home after spending the summer
with relatives at Princeton, Mo. Mr. Halves
is employed in the superintendent of tele-
graphs office
Miss Mary McGiffen of the freight audi
tors office spent the week end in Kansas
City. FF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
READY FOR FIGHT
President Warns Labor To Tote
Fair in. War.
Some Organizations Have
Sought To PrOfiteer.

Washington, Sept. with Presi-
dent Wilson, declaring this is the war
of all wars which labor should sup
port and support with all its concen-
trated power. other government heads
are laying plans whereby labor shall
stay at work-or fight Still other
chieftains are girding themselves for
a strong showdown with certain labor
leaders should they persist in profit
eering on the government.
This is how the situation stands on
this Labor day, with second draft OF
1 8 to As year old men just around the
corner. The government has definite
ly come out on the platform that labor
shall be treated fairly and squarely> In
all respects. Government leaders are
insistent on certain fundamental prin-
ciples in prosecuting the war and deal
ing with labor.
The war department has let it be
known that it feels there may be a
show down as a result of the letter IN
the south Boston terminal case. de-
claring that the government will brook
no profiteering by labor. 1t is ready
for a fight If labor insists on having a
fight.
It declares President Gompers and
the other American Federation OF La
Dor leaders have done all within their
power to have organized labor sup
port the government. But they add
that some of the local leaders have
not been fixed with the same brand OF
patriotism.
Meantime, department heads have
been framing up methods of handling
labor in the new draft.
Exemptions will be granted to
skilled workers engaged on war con-
tracts.
In fairness to labor, it may be said
that the government regards most OF
the labor policy and actions as fair
and patriotic. But, for the element
that is using the war for its own bene-
fit, without realizing that this is a
war of emancipation" as President
Wilson terms it, government leaders
have small patience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02

The effect was enticing. There was
far more ornamentation about this
method of fastening frocks than the
mere application of buttons put thru
the regulation buttonholes.
1t was only a step from this method
of holding clothes together to the
elimination of buttons on all coats
and then tying them on the figure at
the waistline with string of the ma
terial.
Pushing Back the Coat Fronts.
It is difficult to tell just what
burst Of inspiration. caused this new
fashion of pushing back the fronts
of a buttonless coat. 1t has run thru
all strata of society in. Paris and Eng
land. 1t is getting into its first good
stride over here.
Probably the inspiration was the
desire to show the new waistcoat
blouse, which is far more attractive
than the waists which are tucked into
the skirt belt and which always and
consistently mar the figure.
The fashion is the thing, however,
and not the source, and today women
have their tailors cut their short jack
cts with exceedingly narrow fronts,
that display this waistcoat or cuirass
blouse in a wide expanse in front; or,
if they are wearing long coats, they
push the fronts back until they get
quite bit Of fullness under the arms
The sketch shows an unusual top
coat of black crepe de chine. with an
immense girdle at the waistline The
fronts of this coat are pushed back
until the fullness falls from under the
arms to the hem, and forms that new
Silhouette which. to the eye of the OBJ
server, is of high Importance. Be-
meath this coat there is one of the
new sport gowns of blue and gray
woven wool. There is a Sam Browne
belt that drops over the hips instea d
of the shoulders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
MERRIAM ON PROGRAM
Topekan VIII Speak at Mortgage
Bankers Meeting in X. C.

Carroll B. Merriam, treasurer of the
Merriam Mortgage company of To-
peka and associate director of per-
sonnet of the American Red Cross at
Washington, is on the program at the
convention of the Farm Mortgage
Bankers association in Kansas City.
Mo, September 17-18-19.
The principal topic to be discussed
at the convention is to be the financ-
ing of the agricultural development
of the United States thru the war and
then in the reconstruction period to
follow. The convention will be the
first of its kind ever held in the west.
according to the announcements of
the meeting. The meetings of the
convention will be held at the Hotel
Mueh1ebach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
The Plus Ultra class will meet Tuesday

The Plus Ultra class will meet Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Edward Guy.
children, Jack and Clara Evelyn, of
Wichita, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Neiswinter AMI
Mrs. A C. Brit, of Emporia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Harris, were all dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Neiswinter.
MI. Harris is now stationed at Camp Fun
ston and Mrs. Harris is at Wichita.
Marvin Hutson, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hutson, is doing nicely after
having had his tonsils removed at a local
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben R. Riggs have re-
turned home from Milwaukee, Wis, where
they spent three weeks with Mr.. Higgs's
father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
WAN 7 s
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is 1 cent a WORD each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cent?
word minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your ed includ-
ing four words for State Journal address.
When address Is used count each initial
/. letter and each number or combination of
figures one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be classt-
fled properly muEr be in The State Journal
office before II 20 O'Clock. Want Ads re-
cedyed after IL 20 till / rs p. m. will be in
serted under the head: "Too Late to
CHASTITY
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements must be
Accommodated with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the woyds and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and persons from Oakland by
Frances Jones. Telephone $500.

The C. W. B. NJ! of the Oakland Christ
ian church will meet Friday afternoon
Mr. II. J. Neiswinter has returned from
Chicago. where he met his mother Mrs
Susan English and accompanied her to
Topeka. where she will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs Neiswinter. PCS Win
field avenue. Mrs. English has formerly
made her home in Ashland, Ohio.
The W. c. I. g. will meet Tuesday af-
noon at ? 30 O'Clock with Mrs. r. P. Tay-
lor 1856 Chester avenue
Mr.. and Mrs John Stau1m have returned
after two weeks spent in Kewand and Lake
Bruce, Ind. While there they attended a
reunion of the Bruce family, of which Mr..
Stamm is member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Messenger and two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02

Guadalajara, Mexico, Sept. Aft
er several months of inactivity,
brought about by the vigorous cam
paign waged against him by govern
ment troops. the rebel leader in Mi
Choacan, Jose Inez Chavez Garcia,
again is attacking and pillaging small
towns and ranches in the adjoining
sta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
PUBLIC SALES
Clean Sweep Public Sale

Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at pub
lie auction at my place, 10th and Golden
ave-, ~ miles southeast of Topeka, We'd
nesday: September an 4th 1913, fine m lie
thoroughbred White Rock and Rhode Is
land Red chickens, closed top Dodge. 1914
model Have lots of other stock too num-
erous to mention Sale starts at 10 a. N.
sharp.
W. W. NEWMAN Owner.
c. II. CREWS. Auctioneer-