davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

lest until such time as the public
may have forgotten the conditions
under which Il was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

our Center NontvlIie corresVOndent
writes:
Rather solemn times for the rural
population jug, now. One or two clap
ooards below zero every morning. man
cellars freezing. to the great det.iment
OF high priced potatoes. stock shivering
in the tie-ups. hens with no ambition to
lay. but standing on one foot with Their
heads under their wings. wells going
dry and many people obliged to haul
water, three or four inches Of snow
about every night. butcher up. Their.
probably is something better coming
soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

The Bangor Commercial On Tues
day found merit in an Augusta local
item in the K ]. and copied it
which Of course pleased us-but the
Commercial OF course through mis-
take. placed Waterville date Iiae on
our item. thus locating an interesting
event and one Of our rightly priced
business organizations in another
city. Oh. well-neved hind. mistake,
giil, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
OF Course I'll Take
King

The king Of tonic laxatives.
take II every sesson and % do mother
and the children.
II purihes the blood. clean the skin
end ehsses away that wornout feeling.
Brew 2 cup tonight jus. like you make
sea. You1l like il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
IN THE COURT OF THE CoNNls
SIONER FOR THE TERRITORY 4
ALASKA. DIVISION NCMBEE CNi
SKAGwAY PRECINCT.
In the matter Of IN PROBATE
the Estate Of
Henry Cate ! CITATION 10
Bowman.
6GcSaa6

S'T asesasea. HEIRS
The United States OF Amer 70
Bowman. Ella Bowman. Oily. AK
Henry A Bowman. George B2T'
nan. Jennie Bowman. Leslie H5Tra
Winthrop H, Bowman. Or.@E:'.
Bowman. Minnie Judkins. b. 85f'
man. Mabel Bowman Clan Gssi
Gliddea. Carrie Sylvester. L~-.a u:
aid. Laura Mason. and al o:-s- .:''
of Henry Cate Bowman. dece5 s. : "
have no, heretofore in this Co... az =
these proceedings proved -. De-"
ships greeting.
By order Of This Court yoa a. s-.s
REQUIRED TO file in this Cou-- III.
Oh this citation upon you. se.=--,.y =.
PROOF OF your several hei-Sh;rs = 81
estate of the said Henry Cat E3E-@-
deceased, as required by laH 70 \
ana appear IN said Ceurt = ST.
half. on the 18th day of MAJ, -;
! O'Clock in the afternoon. a -
Of said Commissioner. in IT, TIKI
states Court House. n the &! ~
procinct OF SkAgv1y, and Te--.:r7
AlAska, 1t which time the A=,-SS.2
0e estate OF the said Henry C4:s Bisl
1An. deceased. viii be ad!G6ics-
In testimony whereof ] have fA9l1.
set my hand and affixed ,ee - ~
The Probate Court this sr5 d.. !:
cember.- 1913
(SEA1. OF THE PROBATE C'cEI
JOSEPH ). F WARD
Commissioner and ex-o&css -"
Judge.
H. b. lie F""-
Attorney for George ". pi.!,. -.''
istrator. Juneau. Alaska
First publication January
Final publication February =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

assistant steward. Mrs. A H. P;-ANa'
After the installation ceremony q tn.
tiful supper was served in the *''.
room, after which \ musical prog
was given. At the next meeting. Re,
), gentlemen night will be observer
oyster stew and program furnishes :
the brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

X COS. him $50 The mcney being
gathered il this way. amounting Tow
into four figures. is counted As pare
velvet,
TIE Elm Street CniversaIist
Church of Auburn has exterded a call
10 Rev. Eoaerick Mooney cs Orleans.
Mas where he holds a pas.ora1e-
He l. native Of Ireland and a grad
ua.e OF Trinity College. Dublin He
studied IL the Harvard Law School
and has q degree from Boston Uni
versi.-.. He studied one winter N
Heidieburg- He was up to three
years ago animated with the Epi.co-
pal Church He is s. years old and
married 3 daughter Of J. u. Stevens,
formerly o< Auburn He is ga de-
gree Mason
The depo<itors Of the Peoples Safe
Deposit and Savings Bank Of Bath.
which went into liquidation. viii soon
receive a final dividend of So per
cent making a total OF 1879, a re-
nArkable state OF affairs for a bank
that has gone into liquidation.
William E Wing has been elected
principal OF the Deerins High school,
a promotion from s1b-mzser. with a
salary Of se45s and a reoonnenda-
ton for $500 increase next Septern-
Der william E Stoddard Of Hamp-
den where he has been sUperintenc-
en, o. schools was elected sub-mas-
ser. with $500 salary.
Mrs Clara Ames Hayden Of Nor
way last Sunday celebrated the sIst
anniversary Of her birth. receiving
many callers 4 number Of the in
mediate family we're present, four
generations being represented. in
Gliding Mrs Hayden. her son John J.
Of South Paris. and his daughter. Mrs.
Clarence Morton Of South Paris and
the ia,teE's children She has en-
joyed wonderfully good health. al
though she has just recovered from 2
slight indisposition- OF account Of
which the usual family dinner was
omitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

Il cos. him $50 The money being
gathered IN this way, amounting row
into four figures. is counted As pare
velvet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
ESTABLISHED 1925

10 ro..ce % -ztsyer viii Be- taken q
--sE.-~z aIn G1sc1tsc1.-
TT. 5ca,-nzl ,enroE se bee 'espcnsa-
RE TT sc pge4eg-S.2 tso-l c. -etA1a
q rese--4~g at:rragnlta.i o-.s- :
tt.-sss a, co-e-r, 3,.s1zisyEzs relating
% s.sscrssts-s us ara a5ver-issnents
. EerErcl'=~ 4car-s1-3 Acmp-A!'
;s-sl.ske-s : -1sta. .iaizs-
MEEEEE TIE AsSOCA1L Il PIX
The Associated Pres - s1G1SszZ
.,tstlers 10 TIE -. for repaShcAoco y
an n<1. dispatches credited 70 II o. 70;
oehe1vise credited i, this Ep0
si.o tie soal .sv1 published herein
Ar lights cf reoub,scatlon Of spec11s
L -ra.c-as e@-i. are also ,esersc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

= Bath woman purchases a pair of
shoes for SO. She decided after
trying them at home tina: they were
not good ct and in a few days took
them back for exchange. She ex-
changed all right. but the operation
cost her So. for the shoe dealer said
they had advanced that much in
price since her purchase. Wow:
Portlandites are hustlins "a ge.
their overdue taxes into the colIec-
tors office. Collector Gilmartin hav-
ing announced that delinquents may
no longer expect 1eniency. One for
mer alderman settled up for seven
years back taxes, poll and piano.
rather than undergo the penalties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF
Pythias, King Company. No. Reguiae
nlee:lng hrs, Thursday Of each month
at TT P. NJ
6apt-. GH=AS II e 4DnNT
OccS fu-ih-satff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

cUsHNoc CHATTER. NO. +3. r. A.
" Special convoca ION a, Nasonic
Temple Thursday. Jan. at . O'Clock
Work in Roy:l Arch. Refreshments
All soiourning companions are cordially
invited 10 be present
DANFOR1H L. NASH, high Priest .
H J. THING. Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

TRINITY cOMMAkDERY, NO. 7.
h T. Special conelave called for Work
n the Order Of the Temple Friday eve
ming, Jan. -. 1S3 az 80 P. n in the
Asylum. Masonic Temple, Water Street.
PAST COMMANDERS NIGHT Re
freshments- >o.ournlag fra,eEs s5r-iai-
II welcomed.
En- CHAS p CHASE. L G.
GEO. II. BANGS Rec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
FIGHTS WE'RE ENDED QUICKLY.
Third Round the Limit in Sided
Bouts Before the T. a. A.

The attendance was small at the
second exhibition put on by the To-
peSa Athletic association last night
at the Grand.
The commendable feature about
last nights show was the apparent
supremacy of Kansas wheatcake-fed
boxers over the imported variety.
Topeka fans were served with their
first quick victory of the season in the
third frame of tcn-round bout be-
tween "SpeedbalT' Perry, Camp Fun
ston, and X. o. Harris, Kansas City.
The boys mixed it up well and the
soldiers final punch was a clean, stiff
right jolt to the jaw.
The preliminary was the best show
of the evening, a five-round go be-
tween two local youngsters, "Sheeny"
and "Bnl'' Busey, brothers, who strip
at around seventy pounds. These lit
tie fellows stood right up, toe to toe,
and swung. There were no clinches
and not a minute of stalling marred
the entire five rounds. The young
sters made a big hit with the crowd.
1t was an even fight, with one broth
er's slight advantage in size being
made up by the others speed and grit.
Swede Forcell. Topeka lightweight,
forced kid" Cy of Chicago to lay
down in the second round. Local
fans would like to see Forcell box a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05

Coy.
Nv word what n picture. have seen
comedian maker but | didn't think thers
could be so much fun in the Worlq 70
spread it over five long reels ana hoit
the interest But Mack Sennett does II
and he does il with the master hand or 4
Snowman. Sennett starts out with the prize
packages of funsters o. his company, ben
Turpin is in it, Louise Fazenda is al over
IT. Bert Roach does the "doting old eau.
Marie Provost does n splendid BIT: Harrs
Gibbons whoops it up as the EhshIui SUu4
try lover. James Finlayson IS the ulfG
tevil' with a wicked way. John Henryi
ir., the Sennett wonder baby, Pepper anu anu
Teddy are there with all the glory in the
world Sennett takes these prize fun ar
fists with a good camera man, eXceilent
direction careful photography ana NAMES
his fellows one of the biggest comedy mus
of the season. You must not go to the 10y
with the expectation or seeing reGuial
comedy. not on your life, YOU must go 10
see the slap stickiest one thlhG YOU ~, ~
lacked ot But then on the other hanl
rou must look at it from Il Production
standpoint. Sennet- is the 1lrst hn ~ a. a. ~ IN
If the comedy game. He started back IN
The old Keystone days to put tortn Te ta
efforts of what I could call 'legitimate
slap stick and he did II h WH ide as and now
his success has been So great mat ne ma
dozens and dozens ef film companies luli-
toting his work. All you see IN coniEu3 t
vros first tried and worked in the Senhett
studio. He IS the leader the rest are nlere
coniers This picture contains the Nc.!
essence of showmaHship and IS hanuleI ~
sennett's careful. rainstaking way; h noo
Of neople will say, "Oh, anyone can pro
~ a comedy That is true, but can
tb ue produce five reels OF comedy and hold
your interest to the very end and then ssna
Won out of the theater with a tag scene
fbs+ makes YOU yell. 1t takes q man
With brains and humorous conception nc Go What at
SnInett has done with this picture Out
sde Of one TaS picture it is the greatest com
ed i effort I have ever seen; | am pa san
that entirely on its kind and class. | 9 COM
Hnmtd {9r y It is siap-stick of the worst
Kind And it is Of that class Which fdr9et f fm
Sigh cost Of living the terrific Leg OF
Notions and other things. trip ~ to the ,e
COW viii make you forget all. There is Is
nothing to make you think nor 70 poeueh
over. lust a fool story. told in Mack Sen
Dettis fool way, with his wonderful bunch
Of fool artists. And l guess that VII De
about all. ~ % n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05

JUNIOR KfSER night by the Or
chestra. In which he played on the
Majestic. On the boat, before the
piece was played. the young composer
told his wife enthusiastically, as he
romped with Junior:
''Tll make them like this one"
They did like it. The passengers
that night on the Majestic applauded
Underneath the Dreamy Oriental
Moon"
AS the happy little family left the
boat that night Kiser was drowned
when he tried to recover the baby's
hat, which had fallen into the water.
1t is the mothers ambition that Ju-
nior become a musician "just like
daddy" And the fathers violin has
been tenderly laid away until the baby
fingers are large enough to hold the
bow. Royalties from the song, the
mother intends, shall be kept to insure
Junior a musical education.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
JESSE SMITH
Gained 16 Pounds in Thirty
Days.
Can Do Twice AS Much Work
Since Taking Tanlac.

81 have been taking Tanlac just a
little more than a month but already
have gained sixteen pounds in
weight and can now do twice as much
work as l could before said Jesse
Smith. 3O12 sNorth Tenth street St.
Joseph, Mo. a valued employe of the
Larabee Milling Co.
For nearly fourteen years now I
have been in constant suffering from
the worst sort of stomach trouble and
constipation. l had no appetite to
speak of and everything 1 ate tasted
right in the pit of my stomach. l suf-
fered terribly from heartburn and had
a full disagreeabie feeling most of the
time. Every few days 1 had to be TAX
ing laXatives as L was badly consti-
pated. At night I could sleep but lit
tie and naturally that pulled me down
and L commenced to lose weight.
Finally, 1 got so weak and out of sorts
1 felt that 1 was playing out altogeth-
err and wasn't able to so to work more
than half the time.
But today I am a well. strong and
healthy man and four bottles of Tan
lac did il all. Why, in twelve days
after 1 started taking Tanlac I had ac-
tually gained eight pounds in weight.
| have the very finest kind of appetite
and enjoy everything ! eat for l never
have sign of stomach trouble. 1
don't have to take laxatives now be-
cause 1 have been completely relieved
of constipation. I sleep like a log and
get up of mornings feeling great and
ready for a good days work. Tanlac
is the only thing that has ever helped
me during all these fourteen years and
1 can certainly give it hearty recon-
mendation."
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, $50 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas AVe.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
bob" BELFORD is DEAD
Nationally Known Publisher Laid Out
Fairgrounds in North Topeka.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 5.-Isobert J.
Bedford, aged 20, is dead here Mr..
Belford was nationally known in pub
fishing circles.
Bob" Bedford. as he was known
among his friends, along with his
brother. was an employe in the offices
of the Kansas Pacific railroad IN North
Topeka in 1873. The Belfords con-
ceived the idea of locating the fair
grounds on the North side. They
leased land, laid out a race track and
built a big racing barn which re-
NAMED a landmark for many years.
Then the panic came and put stop
to their operations. Both left the city.
The next heard of Bob" Belford
was in connection with the publishing
house of Belford, Clarke & Co. of Chi
cago, publishers of books and Bel
ford's Magazine. All this was before
the days of typewriters and it was
said by Belford's friends that he could
write a letter with each hand aRd
carry on a conversation at the same
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
n. Y. OWNS OWN TAxICABs.
City Officials Will Not Have Expen-
sivc Autos for Business Trips.

New York, May 5.-Minor officials
of New York City, who have been in
the habit of using luxurious automo-
biles to make their official calls, here
after will make such trips in munich
pally owned taxicabs.
The city decided yesterday to add
twenty taxicabs to the municipal
&c rage equipment and do away with
c09 cars. To make certain that the
officials will use the cars strictly for
business purposes it was decided to
equip each car with a meter to record
mileage and waiting time. The
charges will be entered against each
dcpa rtment using the machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05

more worthy opponent. Foreell and
the kid" were supposed to go six
rounds but the Chicago lad apparently
had enough in the second two minutes.
The main go of the evening was fiz-
zle. Paul Murdoch. Kansas City
heavyweight. was disqualified in the
second round for hitting his opponent.
Bob Corts. Wamego, while the latter
was down. Corts had the better of
the argument up to the time the bout
was stopped.
Rev Earl A, Blackman. the fight
ing parson" of Chanute, Kan, former
ly chaplain of the both field artil-
Iery, refereed the bouts. The next
boxing card is scheduled in about two
weeks, according to J. c. McCaffery,
manager of the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
May 5. 1895.

May 5, 1895.
The moving of the Cofran house whlef
was bought by Frank Parkhurst, thru the
business part of the city, has made house
moving very unpopular in Topeka. beauu-
full elm trees in the park surrounding the
residence of Col. George Veal were mutt
lated to let the house pass. The mouse
also blocked the street in FRONT OF the
Copeland hotel causing much 1ncon-
venfence 1t is in the state house
grounds and at least one tree will have
to be cut down to allow the movers to get
the house out of the grounds.
Miss Blanche Dienst is entertaining the
Douze Whist club this afternoon. There
Frank farrell. Tbs. other guests are Mrs
VIII Eberle, Mrs. n. S. Wear, Miss Lulu
Manspeaker and Miss Eleanor Wilson.
A number Of the oxford crowd drove
out to Viuewood yesterday afternoon. to
eat lunch and enjoy dancing in the even
ing They were Misses Myrtle Davis, Edna
Crane, Norma Smith. Libbie Hazlett. IVAN
Davis; Aessrs. Frank Tichenor. Harmon
Ryus. Z. Bennett, jr., Dean Low and
Homer Low.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
NEIGHBoRs GET CHILDREN.
Ottawa Woman Neglected Them said
Witncsses-They Cared for Them.

Ottawa. Kan. May Because she
neglected her four small children. Mrs
Lula Alexander. of this city, was sen-
fenced to serve sixty days in the
wznty Jail.
The children have been cared for
by neighbors for some time. Juvenile
Judge NJ. #. Short was told by wit
nesses and they were given into the
care of these same neighbors who
were chief complaining witnesses. 1t
developed that the husband was work.
ing on a farm near here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
ORDERS RELEASE OF t. L. BUIE
Meade County Nan Out Pending Hear
ing OF Syndicalism Violation.

The supreme court has ordered that
Thomas L. Buie, held in Meade coun-
tv for violation of the criminal syn
dicalism law, be released on his own
recognizance pending preliminary
hearing Friday. Habeas corpus pro
ceedings were filed in Buie's behalf.
The man was arrested when ne
made a speech urging number OF
farmers to Join the Nonpartisan
league. He then distributed literature
which the state asserts-is seditious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05

the Dreamy Oriental
Moon" which was
played first in public
the night of the
young composers
death, on the excur-
sion steamer Males
tic.
The day he was
drown ned Gerald
Kiser worked hard
to complete the song
so it would be ready
for the tryout that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05

group discussions of banking and
general business affairs in which
prominent bankers from all parts of
the state will take an active part.
Secretary Houston and Mr.. Halves,
who is president of the American
Bankers association. are expected to
discuss national business and finan-
cial conditions while Governor Allen
has been invited to talk on labor
legislation recently enacted in this
state.
Several hundred Missouri bankers
and then families will attend the con-
Vention, according to officials.
French HALLWAY Strike Ends.
Paris May Announcement that
the strike of railway workers turnout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
ENLARGE JOURNALISM COURSE
WaShburn Announces More Thoro
Instruction in This Branch.

A more thoro course in journalism
than the college offers at present is
promised for Washburn next year, ac-
cording 20 Prof. T. Z. Virgins in
structor in the course. A five-hour
course in the subject will be arranged
next year, including a three-hour in
troductory course and two hours each
week in editing and advertising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05

started a search and found his body
late in the afternoon. He leaves a
widow and several children. Ill
health is said to be the reason Of the
suicide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05

France virtually was over, was made
in official quarters here last night.
Since saturday traffic has been seri-
ously embarrassed but volunteers
have given material aid, and yesterday
a large number of strikers returned to
their posts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
1 to 6 o'clock only

BOYS KNOCKERS in gray or
brown mixtures, good for school
wear, s2.4S IL r1v-sCo
End Floor-PelletieF's
TEDDIES OF CREPE DE CHINE
AND SATIN, both bodice and reg
ulation tops. daintily trimmed,
s%sil 1871, ,Gt ys sDS $3.50 sss T. price
End F1oor-PoIletier's
WOMEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS
of fine ribbed cotton in tight or
loose knee style; all regular sizes.
regular IS cent values II r1psCo
on sale at. ....... II
End Floor-Pelletier's
ALL GIRLS COATS OF SERGES.
taffetas, polos and checks in sizes
2 to 6 years. values Ii nricp
from 50 to $50. at. -. II PAA~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
GREENLEAF MAN IS SUICIDE.
Illness Caused Dependency Family
Says Was IS Years Old.

Says - Was s6 Years Old.
Greenleaf. Kan. May 5.-Charles
Schroeder, 76 years old, a farmer liv-
ing near Palmer, Kan, committed
suicide yesterday by hanging himself
from a tree on the creek bank.
His family missed him about noon,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
GOVERNOR ALLEN WILL SPEAK
Annual Session of Missouri Bankers
To Be Held in X. c. This Month.

TO be HDIu III IA z. his NIUHtH'
Kansas City. Mo, May 5.-David F.
Houston, secretary of the treasury;
Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas,
and Richard Halves of st. Louis are
among the speakers who will address
the thirtieth annual convention of the
Missouri Bankers association here
May 1919. according to the program
of the convention made public by W.
F. Keyser, Sedalia, secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
Many other speakers are on the pro-
gram and in addition there will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
Money-saving "hour-sales'
II to IL O'Clock, onLu

~ - " CvONH, Oftt0
CSC Standard OilcIoth; the As
inch width. in white and fancy
colors-a I'd. SOC
Boys 45c everyday Chip Hats
with sweatband; with a good wide
orlm- ..--.-..- Soc
Women's S5c Hose: all sizes. in
all colors; hundreds of pairs from
which TO choose-per pair .4Sc
Regular Sc Embroidery Flounc-
ing; beautiful embroidered designs
on good quality nainsook and Swiss
"a yard. -.....--- 39c
Up to 45c Curtain Goods: the So
inch width, of good quality Swisses.
Noiles, and other goods I'd. zoo.
PeIietier's Bargain Basement
f2 to o'clock, only
S1.25 1-pound boxes of Choco-
late Covered Cherries; very de-
hcious- 1850. soc
45c Sailed Virginia Peanuts;
fresh and crisp-per h.. .33c
45c Jumbo Sailed Peanuts: the
big white split ones sailed to IT
per H. 33c
6Oc Peanut Clusters: fresh vir-
ginia Peanuts clustered in pure
milk chocolate: very dehcious-
per H. -4s1c
s0c Butter Joys; pure Butter
Scotch, fresh and fine-for one
PeIIetier'. Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-05
FATHERS SONG A MEMORIAL.
Mother Win Save Royalties for Junior
Kiser's Musical Education.
rom The Kansas City Star.

From The Kansas City Star.
The body of Gerald Kiser. the young
Kansas City violinist and composer
drowned in the Missouri River three
weeks ago, never has been recovered
The most tangible memorial remaining
Tor the widow and little son is the
fathers last composition. "Underne cath