davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
CrescO Enjoying Best
Season in Its History
Trout Fishing Dra,os Many
Lovers of the Sport to This
Popular PENNSYLVANIA Resort

CRESCO, Penn, sJuly 12-This vii.
lage, lying in the foothills of the
Poconos, is enjoying the greatest sea
son In its history. 1t is here one finds
excellent roads. trout fishing and many
other attractions. The roads of Bar.
rett township are the first roads put
In shape for traffic in Monroe County
and are always oiled in early May
Here, too, one finds the beautiful anc
much heralded Spruce Cabin Inn, mes.
ting In beautiful wooded spot, with
trout streams running by and a noted
trout dam In front of the house, which
IS under the management of w. !. and
M. ID. Price. Many sportsmen from ali
parts of the United States come here
each season to fish and hunt. Amone
the most fortunate of the fishermen
during the last week was Leslie Petric
of New York City.
On Saturday evening a straw ride and
marshmallow toast was enioved hS
patrons of the Pinehurst. Among the
recent New York arrivals at this house
are the Misses Marion and Irene Cook
Other recent New York arrivals al
the Spruce Cabin Inn include Mr. ant
Mrs. II. II. Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P
Glbney, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Barker. MIR
and Mrs. Morgan Barker, Mr.. and Mrs
Mayhn Hamilton, DR.. and Mrs. J. On.
penhelmer, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Le
Branche and son, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s
De Vase, Miss Adele Drummond. Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Caspary and Mr.. an,
Mrs. W. G. Huston, jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Motor Boating Now
Most Popular With
Lake George Colony
Speedy Craft Tuned Up
for Proposed Regattas;
Charles E. Hughes Recalls
Former Outings to Club
Special Corresnondence

Special Correspondence
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July 12.-
Motor boating is the fad here this sea-
son. Many of the wealthy cottagers
along the lake own boats with a speed
of close to forty miles an hour. Com
modore Albert L. Judson, of New York
City, president of the American Power
Boat Association, is installing new
motor in the Whippo'will. Jr., and ex-
poets to have her in racing trim this
summer. George Refs, of New York,
has fast hydroplane, the Krazy Kat
IL, powered with Curtiss aeroplane
motor. A syndicate of millionaire cot
tagers along the lake owns the Hawk
eye III, which can do better than sixty
miles an hour, and for which there is
talk of purchasing Liberty motor
At dinner given at the Lake George
Club Friday night Charles E. Hughes
gave an impromptu talk on "The Day.
and recalled former times when he
used to camp on Lake George. Justice
Hughes was born at Glens Falls, N Y,
nine miles from Lake George. The Rev.
Or. E. M. Stires, rector of St. Thomas s
Church, of New York, gave short talk,
portance placed upon the threats of the
Bolsheviki. Nine. Homer, assisted by
her daughter, Miss Louise Homer, rem
dered some songs.
Sunday evening the new Hulett
House management held a concert in
the ballroom of the hotel, which was
we'll attended by hotel folk and nearby
cottagers.
Mrs. +. J. Stimson, of New York, who
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

air, water, etc, it has become famous
as q centre for tourists on their way
to the Poconos or the Water Gap.
With a half-milc racccoursc, chill
dren's playground, trout streams,
easily accessible by rail or automobile,
it has made many friends who come
back year after year and never fail to
bring some one along.
Overlooking the town and on bluff
where one can see the beautiful POGO
nos and for miles in every direction
are three big resort houses known as
the Chureigh Inn, Pennlyn and High
land Inn.
Among the recent arrivals from the
metropolis stopping at the Churleig
Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Bauman
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Newman. At the Highland Inn are Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Carnand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lee Duran. At the Pennlyn are
Charles r. Mosherand and DR.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Minard. Other prominent
New York arrivals are:
Maplehurst-Mrs. j. H. Jones, Miss
Florence Telsey, Augustus Fregwcll,
Mrs. E. L. Halloran, Miss Ruth Flatow,
Eugene McDermott and Mr. Alven.
Churleigh Inn-Mr. and Mrs. Presht,
E. Loustein, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Kroll
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Abrahams,
Mrs. Schlissinger and Mr.. Goldstine.
Highland 1nn-Miss Mary |. Scales,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Duran, jr.,
Mrs. F. H. Marberg, Nancy Marberg,
Teddy Marberg, William Marberg and
Adele Guth.
The Pennlyn-Mrs. II. Pinder, Mrs.
F. +. Patton, Miss l.. Epstein, Mrs. A.
ii. Mllstein, Mrs c. E. Balforn and
son.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Mountain Lovers Fill
POcOnO Resort Houses
First Week in July Finds Euerv
available accommodation Is
Taken; Many Ne,U Visitors

MOUNT POCONO, Penn, July 12.-
One week after the Fourth of july
hnds every available nook and corner
taken IN the many resort houses which
dot the landscape of the Poconos.
The stables of the Mount Pleasant
House continue to furnish entertain
ment i1 for lovers Of equestrian sports.
while the view from the spacious
porches is enjoyed by every one.
The Pocono Mountain House cont;n-
ues to attract the usual large numbers
OF its old friends, it having been es-
tablished over sixty years ago. It's
golf course and many acres Of wood
land make it appealing to lovers of
outdoor sports
Ihe biggest Fourth crowd in the his
tory of the Ontwood was cntertained
TINS year. Fireworks, followed bv
progressive 900" and a dance made ny ny
some of the events of the eveniner
Among the New York arrivals arc NJ
and Mrs. Charles Greene.
Captain Louis Rausch, u. S. A.. is
spending vacation in the Poconos
and is patron Of the Fairview.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

is spending the summer at her cottage
at Bolton Landing, is still keeping uF
her war garden. and, following her eX-
ample, many of the summer cottagers
here are doing likewise.
Miss Margie Meyers, daughter of DR.
Willy Meyers, of New York, has as he1
guest Miss Louise Orth, of New York
at the Meyers cottage.
Former Justice Hughes was elected &
member Of the Lake George Club at &
recent meeting of the board of di-
York, and Reginald c. Gillmor, of the
Sperry Gyroscope Company, of Brook
lyn, who is spending the summer at the
Slocum cottage at Hague, were also
elected members.
Recent arrivals from New York City
at the various hotels include:
Fort William Henry Hotel-Mr: anc
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sanford
Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Jacobson
Mrs. F. r. Richardson, Miss Margaret
Mullam, the Misses Helen, Isabel arc
Margaret Falcourt and Miss lnez VII
son.
Worden Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
F. Miller, Mrs. Marian Miller Bonner
Miss Peggy Miller. Willis Earl, Mr.
Hankey.
Hulett House-Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Storie, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Malone ant
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, w. R. THE
and w. L. Weibel.
Hotel Marion--Mr. and Mrs. p. P
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J: Herman
w. S. Mack, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. M. j
Cogan, Miss Marguerite St. Clair, Mrs
J. K. Dunster, Miss M. Holbrook ane
Mrs. II. w. Holbrook.
Algonquin Hotel-Howard S. Kicker
son, C. A. Honmann, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Purdy, B. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs: A
Heyert, Miss Frances Heyert, Miss
Leona Heyert, Byron L. Swan and Mrs
F. Hart Archibald.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Many New Workers Registered
At Canadian Rockies Resor

BANFF, Alberta, July 12.-Banff. in
the Canadian Pacific Rockies, is fast
coming to be one of the great inter
national resorts of the world Since
the opening of the season. Nav TX the
register at Banff Springs Hotel has
listed many notable quests from the
tour quarters of the globe-militarv
men, statesmen, scientists and social
leaders while practically every state
In the Union has been represented.
From New York City, registered re
Gently, we're Mrs. J. MCGOWAN and
family, G. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
brophy Bisbee, c. c. Orcutt and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Thornton, Mrs.
seymour and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. zieme. Mrs. and
MISS Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Nc
bohaid, and r. G. Barclay and family.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Sfroudsburg Resorts
Are Well PafrOnized
Number Of Neto York People
Registered at This Popular
Tourists Stopping Place

STROUDsBuRG. Penn, July 12.--
This city is right in the heart of the
resort business Of Monroe County.
The county scat, with wide streets,
large maple trees, we'll situated as to
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Murray Bay, Quebec, Attracts
Many New York ResOrters

MURRAY BAY, P. O., July 12.--
Among the recent arrivals at the
Manor Richelieu, at Murray Bay, are
S. w. Hughes, Hale Very, Mr.. and Mrs:
S. c. Welch, Miss Elizabeth Welch and
Mrs. ]. p. Hines and son from New
YOrt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

to England in that event. This danger
vanishes should Ireland become a part
of the United States. John and Sam
have dWelt amicably on either side
of an unfortified frontier several
thousand miles long for over a century
and being neighbors on either shore
of the Irish sea in addition would
rather tend to make them understand
each other better and lead to a closer
friendship between them.
But what about the most interested
party-Ireland herself. 1t almost goes
without saying that separation from
Britain would at first tbe a terrible
blow to Ulster, admittedly one of the
most fervently loyal parts of the great
empire, but as between an Irish Home
Rule government and incorporation
into the United States Ulster should
VI .questionably prefer the latter. Fur
thermore, Ulster is the great agrees
sive manufacturing district of Ireland
and the magnificent commercial OPP
po-tunities that an alliance with us
would give her should go far towards
lessening her objections to separation
from the British empire.
"You Never Can Tell"
"Last, but no means least, what OF
the Irish Irishmen,, in default of a
better distinction, the race that COM
prises the greatest extremes of tenn
perament on earth. By all the known
rules of logical and reason they, above
all others, should welcome the change
with unstinted enthusiasm. They want
to be freed from the British yoke
well, their letters are broken. They
want to be republic. They shall
be republic of the greatest fedora
ton of republics in existence already
containing more 1rishmen than al
other nations, their own included
What more could they ask to satisfy
their desires. But Ireland has beer
surprising the world since there has
been an ireland and you can never
tell.
Ian Hay describes the Union OF
England and ireland as being similar
to the case of a bright. vivaeious tenn.
peramental woman married to a high
ly respectable but most uninteresting
husband. She may scratch his face
and pull his hair herself but woe
betide the outsider who interferes.
ireland has been curslng England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

Baptist.
FIRST SWEDISH, Fourth and Fillmore,
G. A. Segerstrom, pastor. Morning service
10: 80 O'Clock. Evening service 80 o'clock.
Christian.
CENTRAL PARK, Clifton z. Rash. min
lister. Morning service. Evening service,
"Attuned to Cod
WEST SIDE, Underwood and Duane, Mrs.
mon, "a Journey Around the Sun" Even
ing sermon, Two Dying Men,
Congregational.
FIRST, Seventh and Monroe. B. H. Hobbs,
ST. PAUL'S. Third and Hancock, Theo.
Tillmanns, pastor. Morning service at IL
o'clock i'll German.
Lutheran.
FIRST ENGLISH. Fifth and Harrison,
DR.. c. w. Maggart. Morning service, Holy
Communion. Evening sermon, "A New
Year Glance at Character"
SWEDISH. Fourth and Tyler, ]. A.
jacobson, pastor. Morning and evening
services.
Methodist.
son. E. ]. Gardner. pastor. Morning ser
Church" Evening sermon, Gods Service
Flag"
LOwMAN MEMORIAL, Eleventh and
Morris, H. o. Hotter, pastor. Morning
and evening services.
Pomeroy, pastor, Morning sermon, Quail
tiles Of q Christian Evening sermon.
secret Things Revealed"
TYLER STREET, Fifth and Tyler. Lewis
P. Myers. pastor. Morning service 10 :3J
O'Clock. Love Feast $50 p. m.
Presbyterian.
POTWIN. Fifth and Vest, II. S. Nelson.
pastor. Morning and evening services.
THIRD, Fourth aud Branner. S. r.
Anderson, pastor. Morning sermon. "Edu-
eating the Spiritual Lite of the Child
Thru the Sabbath School" Evening
sermon. THE Right to Work.
SECOND UNITED. Huntoon and FIJI
more. W: NJ. Jackson. pastor. Morning
JOY" Evnening address, Our Boys
Presbyterian.
WESTMINSTER. College and Huntoon.
Morning and evening services.
First, west of Capitol. DR.. 5. s. Estey,
pastor. Morning sermon. when Man
wants a Friend" Evening sermon. Lost
turn
Miscellaneous.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, 500 Polk street
Morning and evening services.
THE BRETHREN CHURCH, OakI -
Morning and evening services.
EAST SIDE UNITED. BRETHREN
minister Morning sermon, THE Value Of
Determination. Evening sermon by Rev
n. +. FISHERMAN. of Lawrence.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Twelfth
and Quincy. 4. Fl. Given, pastor. Morning
and evening services.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS
Fourth and Monroe, Z 40 p. m. Talk, Mrs
Lindsey. Messages Mrs. 1tuffner Mrs
LORD. Music Thorpes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
: severe colds or grippe
in a few hours.

misery end after taking a dose of
''Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache, duIlness, fever
ishness, sore throat. sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and snuffling, Ease Your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance tastes nice. and causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no substi-
tute.AAdvertiselne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
CLEAR DAYS ARE FEW
C. G. Farnsworth Writes of His Work
With Yanks in France.

c. G. Farnsworth, supply sergeant
Of the Sixth battalion, I. c. S. Blu. has
written friends in Tdpeka from La
Valbonne, France. Farnsworth was
formerly telegraph editor for the To-
peka State Journal, leaving Topeka
some months ago to enter army serv-
ice. He writes under date of Decem-
Der s:
81 am now doing supply work in the
infantry candidate school, which cor
responds to the officers training camp
in the states. The school is gradually
breaking up since peace has become
assured, but am still hanging on and
probably will be for some weeks yet.
I am not a candidate for a commits
sion. by the way, but am here to help
turn the wheels of the apparatus.
I'VE are located in a nice place, on
the flood plain of the Rhone. The
Fr~-.ch Alps, including Mont Blanc, are
clearly visible to the east on clear days.
Clear days are exceptional, however.
1t IS warm and pleasant for this sea-
son of the year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
SLEIGH-TRACTOR LINE
Cottonwood Falls Man Carries Passen-
gers in a. New Way.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Jan. A.
When the heavy snow caused a tenn
porary tieup in the street railway line
of the Consolidated Street Railway
company. between this city and Strong
City. the problem of transportation
was quickly solved by Frank Hoel, of
this place, who hooked a tractor to a
large sleigh and carried passengers
between the two cities.
The new mode of travel altho some
what slower than by rail. was none the
less sat;sfa Glory to the passengers,
who seemed to greatly enjoy the un-
usual experience of a tractor sleigh
ride.
The sleigh which was used was
Eearly eighteen feet in length and was
capable of carrying from thirty to
thirty-five passengers. and on some of
it's trips it was filled to capacity.
Charged With Murder.
New York, Jan. 4.-Richard Pfhis-
ter, 40, was arrested today charged
with numbering his sister, Mrs. Ella
Zahner. go. Police allege he shot the
woman during a quarrel over the will
of their father: that she refused to
surrender the document to him and
he fired. Richmond Zahner. 5, son of
the dead woman. witnessed the
tragedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
WAS NEAR PERSHNG
Kelsey Petro Writes of His Disap-
pointment in France.

Kelsey Petro, one of the Topeka
men who went abroad with the ambu-
lance corps. has written to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Petro, from
Chaurmount, France, telling of his dis
appointment in not getting to theA front
before the signing of the armistice.
His company was headed for "No
Mans Land" when the word came
that hostilities had ceased. Petro has
been billeted a stones throw from
describes the generals residence as
one of the lovely chateaux of the
vicinity, nestled among trees and Sc
cluded from the roadway.
Enclosed in his letter. was a poem
written by a French lieutenant, who
1t is the soldiers apology for not hav-
ing been in action, and applies to
many of the Yankees. The lines are
as follows:
In my uniform of blue,
The indigo to indicate
My present mental hue.
And Nd I'm dn0i little Of 9oatu hero ,ors dear
No warlike decorations
And medals militaire.
And yet a feeble alibi
The fates for me designed,
! 1 was going to the front
The day the armistice was signed.
I Know that womankind delights
To have their menfolks come
AS conquerors with waving flags
With clarion and drums.
But am sneaking home my dear,
Sans all that martial din.
No frenzied group of neighbors
Will hail me. limping in;
And yet bit of solace l
In brighter moments find
1 was going to the front
When the armistice was signed.
The fact I went to battle, dear,
Is not dramatic, nor
OF interest to civilians who
Just dote on wounds and gore;
And so I'm Sinking back to you
With humbled, chastened mein,
And kindly make arrangements SO
My entrance won't be seen.
It's hard, but you at least can tell
The folks 1 left behind
4 I was going to the frot
The day the armistice was signed.
| st John Pierre Roche, French lieuten-
ant at HEADQUARTERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
SEE YOUR POSTMASTER
Arrangements To Establish Labor In
formation Ccnters Over Country.

Arrangements To Establish Labor In
formation Ccnters Over Country.
Arrangements have been completed
between the postoffice and labor de-
partments whereby all postoffices in
the country will be utilized as in
formation centers for directing dis
charged soldiers and sailors to the
nearest bureaus for returned soldiers
and sailors, which are now being
established in almost every town and
city by the federal employment serv-
ice, in cooperation with national and
local welfare, civic and other organi-
cations.
By this arrangement, soldiers after
release from camp can learn the foca-
ton of the local bureau in their home
towns or in the towns to which they
go. At these bureaus they will find
concentrated all the information as to
opportunities for employment.
The department of labor also has
announced that a representative of the
United States employment service is
now located in each of seventy-eight
camps and posts in this country.
twenty-five more camps having been
covered during the past week. Several
thousand men are daily being reg
istered in camps by thse representa-
tives of the federal employment
service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

The following names of Kansas men ap-
pear in today's casualty lists:
Killed in Action.
Pvt Lloyd E. Ashley. lola.
Died of Wounds.
Pvt Earl Arthur. Goodrich.
Died Of Accident.
Pvt. Edw. w. Huitt, 1912 w. 18th, Topeka
Died of Disease.
Lieut.. Roscoe Galena.
Lieut.. Casper J. MiddIekauff, Hays.
Pvt Jack c. Matthewson, Edward.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt. James Jones. Plainyille.
Pvt Archie L. Arnold, Larned.
Pvt. Robert Dunn. Burlingame.
Pvt. VIM. EP1ngrraham, Galena.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Earl L. Hudson. Neodesha. e.
Pvt Hatem Naabham, Methuen. 4
Pvt. Ralph Schraeder, Rush Center,
Pvt. Frank S. Wilkersou, Bucklin.
wounded degree Undeterminedo
Corp VIM o. Craig, jamestown.
Pvt. Bradford l.. Swan, Washington.
wounded Slightly.
Lieut.. Paul o. Botkin, Winfield.
Sergt Alonzo l.. Reed Hope.
Corp. Harold II. Shawhan Hutchinson.
Corp. Asa w. Teunant Wellington.
Pvt. Murray Greisa, Lawrence.
Pvt. Ralph NJ. Nichols Oskaloosa
Pvt. Henry g. AIbrecht Newton
Pvt. Erphine A. Krause WoOdbine.
Pvt. Chas. T. Callahan Harrington.
Pvt. Raymond z. Conboy Stilwell.
Pvt. Vernon Mcclure Bushong.
Pvt. John Langley, Richardson.
Pvt c. r. Cunningham Toronto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
NEW CAMP LIBRARIAN
Ferdinand Henlxe Has Charge a
Funston.
(Erom Trench and CampO

(Erom Trench and Camp)
Ferdinand Henke, acting camp Ii
brarian, has been appointed librarian
of Camp Funston. Mr.. Henke is ia
rfii1iar with all angles of library work.
He will make every effort to keep up
the quality of library service.
Messrs. Clayton and Runyan have
resigned from the staff of the library.
Mr.. Clayton returns to the state Ii
brary at Topeka, where his services
will be, necessary in helping the so
Ions of Kansas frame supplemental
laws. Mr.. Runyan is a newspaper
man and will rejoin the staff of the
Topeka Capital. He VIII report how
the laws of Kansas are made. Both
Clayton and Runyan are interested in
the future welfare of their native
state. They miss no opportunity to
serve it well. The fellows will miss
their Topeka friends and hope they
will continue to succeed in their be
fore the war; professions.
December was the busiest month for
the library The outlook for the first
part OF 1919 is very bright.
When you have question that trou-
bles you, remember that the library
has answers to all kinds of questions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

and simultaneously shedding the blood
of her sons to help win England's wars
all over the world. She has called
England a tyrant and provided her
with some of her greatest statesmen
and leaders.
sit is not outside the bounds of rea-
son should England, America and
Ulster agree to the transfer that Ire
land herself, hot-headed, lovabl
Celtic, self-styled. Rebel Ireland
would not rise up in her wrath and
repudiate with scorn any attempt to
separate her from the British empire.
Stranger things have happened"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
FARMERS TO TALK

cuss Reconstruction Problems
Washington, Jan. 4.-Representa-
tives of farmers organizations will
meet in Washington January and 8
for a conference on economic recon-
struction in America and international
reconstruction" according to an an
nouncement today by the farmers
national headquarters. At the con-
ference a program for reconstruction
drafted by farm leaders late in No
vember will be discussed, amended
and voted upon. Following the con-
ference the program will be submitted
to farmers organizations turnout the
country for ratification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
FUNSTON VERSUS DODGE
Boxing Teams VIII Probably Meet at
Kansas City.
(From Trench and CampJ

Kansas City boxing followers will
have a chance to see an army boxing
tournament in Convention hall the
second or third week of next month.
Arrangements now are under way for
an inter-camp meet between Dodge
and Funston, rivals for Grmy athletic
honors IN the middle west Each
camp will be represented by a team
of twelve or fifteen boxers. The bouts
probably win be for three rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
No Luck for Him

This child won't play or smile. He is real SICK
His tongue is white, breath feverish, stomach sour
He fears he is in for dose of awful castor OIL cal
omel or pills. How he hates them. He would
rather remain sick. No! He won't tell mother!
If his mother would only learn the value of candy
"CaScarets." How children love this candy
cathartc-how surely it acts on liver and bowels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

Secretary the Navy Daniels and Admiral
American which
Admiral Of u
which returned duty nothing
with British
welcomed the ships
Mayo aboard the Mayfwe
behalf
IN The war,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
Assets $4,000, oo0.o0
Ashland, Kansas, June 81, 1918.

LineB life Insuran Co,
Lincoln, Nebraska
100000
payment PLAN protection
giving $114574 being the
policies policies life
for ction and Respectfully,