davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23

ORDINANCE NO. 1918.
AN ORDINANCES recurring the ropsk@
of e,lTSy on c RIsbth Avenue P Between Hsrr
son Street and the western tsFUinas e.
tween TIVE 's Glsy and BueRanan streets IN the
City Of Topeka. Kansas. apd reaaiEngS
the IL nc city Ssa ,. nG Sdsf SAID
WHEREAs The. Topeka Rsilway Con-
psny has Id, discontinue trs TIE Use OF ATS
nue. in the City Of Topeka between Harfi1z
said Eighth Avenue track which Is between
Clay and Buchanan Streets In theS city
0i w WERE 81 The Topeka Railway Com e.
pany is required by its franchise TO re-
pave the said r,shTSf R e 1Ss9
pany above described, Now THEREEoRE; ~
BE co IN SssRfdiNHhhRRs OF HE S efF1 OF
the f6PsRa That i esgsSs SFdi5ss ne
right of-way on Eighth a., Avenue &, from the
e Tss ar n e. ssG sfs e a s
E9ea which 1. y 9st vStS Gay ana sBr
daSs on fr sara this date WSicS
shall consist Of Two and one-half inches
the ea existing ssRaA' pavement on said Right
way and SAID pavement. shall ball be laid at i'-
according to the plans and SPECIFICATIONS
on file in the office of the City Engineer
% section etH = That the City Clerk OF said g
notlce1to saha company, aovlsias ~ g ~ ~
notice 4 snail 6e given thirty dsxs II
dered IN Section l. Of This ordinance, anf
IN case SAID company ta a. 70 EepaEe
the proper officers vim prceeed to repays
al proPertS Faks h and y SAID
company ta g gsy he soF s sfa Ve ne
County Clerk and be. collected as other
ta sssnp eo Tbis % aa% shall take
publication in the official city paper.
sr passssa 1 !es POara OK ee"'onsfS ~
approved August % lg<< copwTNrr 90
MsyoEt
Attest Attest ETA Nd SE9Itv v I,a,k
N, T., n, 5a 5Ta5sEs sttfS Jo,lF
zS,....-..
F Ao AVE- TEr HhRtAANssSoi F III The NV
Wv tchapter. 265, Laws et lssi9
state Of Ksnsas: -
sectlen .h neta. ~ tS,s state =. nc
the following act which shall appear upon
sation for veterans. OF the World War;
ana me vote ICE Snd aga1nisdt a suS en- pl9posi
"A Act relating 70 eempsnsgtion Tor vet
.p =. Grams OF me W2Lia , var -, -.
State of Kansas:
"sectiou1 The state OF Kansas ac-
knowledges Its indebtedness 70, and prom
ises to pay to each person, who was a real.
dent OF the stnte of Kansas at the time o.
his entering the service. and VINO served
| in the World war In any nfsnch OF the
army, navy or marine corps % the 1nltea
| States prior to November II, 1vlS, and who
was hohorably discharged therefrom, the
sum OF one dollar per DAY Tor each day OF
his or her entire service, which coInpenea-
ton shall be in addition TO all pay and al-
lowances made by the United States SeT-
ernment
Sec. 2. The governor. secretary OF state
| and state auditor are hereby AUTHORIZED
and directed to issue bonds OF the state OF
/ Kansas in a sum not exceeding tWenty-f1e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
TYPEwRTERs

REBUILT TYPEwRITERs-AH stenaapa
makes Agency L. G. Smith 4 BFeq,s
typewritersi Remington Portables; rspafss
JOS. C.. WILSON 4 CO.
525 Kansas Ave. Phone -
makes. machines that have been traded
In on the aew quiet" Royal. All &c Ne
bargain prices: Write for prices; WEHf<
Ave. TOPEKA. Kansas 4
TYPEWHfTERsEAiI nakea. TOR sale q
rent Expert repair work strictly guar
anteed. Got our prices on new machines
and repairs. Call $50 for sstimate. Zerrhe9
Stationery Co. 521 Kansas Ave.
ALL STANDARD MAKES. sales or fan&
Repairs Dy factory trained mechanics
We lead: others follow. GRAMS 4 COM
PBEY nj years IN business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
FOR MISREPRESENTATION.

FOR SALE at very reasonable priesg .. ..
Army Tourists tents. Pauljnes and stack
covers, canvas and steel folding cots and
stools, ladies' and mems tourists suits,
outing shoes and boots, trunks. lockers ana
leather bags. Kansas Army and Navy
Salvage Co, 531 Kansas ave.
SCHOOL BOOKS for less all new and
used hooks, kindergarten to law tany
book, any kind). Avoid usual rush, buy
now. Pendry's, Sixth and jackson.
FOR SALE-Watchas, clocks, diamonds.
ieweIry, cut glass aud silyeEwaFe. ArEas
strong ,Iewelry Co.. 429 Kansas ave.
FOR 'SELE-Concessions at Magetta, Kan
sas, Rodeo, Sept. 1870. i. 4. kreipe.
$40 East 4th.
COMPLETE tire vuleanining outfit 1101
Clay. Phone BLACK 1881.
FINE KINDLIRG DELIVERED 10 your home.
Phone $500, .--
FOR sALE-Bieycle, 322 Quincy street.
HURKY-UP EXPRESS co. Phone IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
$500 Down


Buys 5-foon modern cottage bungalow,
full cement basement, stone foundation,
furnace, bath, gas electric, good sized
rooms, colonial openings, sliding doors, ~
Il. front lets. Elmhurst, $500 cash; this
week only.
Alsa brand new, all modern bungalow,
oak floors. built-in cupboard, nicely dec
GRATED Immediate possession ~. 500.
COTTRELL, 1l2 w. 9Th. Phone 340S.
GAKFIELD 1VE-e-r. fully modern, not
cid, garage, good old shade. You can
rent out roem enough to pay for property
Price $500.
SER modern, newly painted and decorated.
OAK floors in living ?. and dining T., oak
stairway, fine location in walking distance
Price 1900 Lowell & BPowneIl, Tel 4691
IMMEbIATE POSSESSION
Bungalow-Just completed. rooms ana
sleeping porch, dandy basement. lots,
modern In every detail; INTENDED for home
and hnlIt right. Located k14 Breeks. Fer
Inspection call owner Blue 1891 Resi-
deRee 1877 west
FOR EAL-Five-reom house, fair eondi-
tfon. modern except furnace IL lets. 81
coo. 500 down Seven rooms, modern, So,-
500; worth more Blair. phone 10a
TWO beautiful lots, $500 the pair, near
Ninth and Underwood Gas, sewer.
lights Call at 1920 North Central Ave. !.
FOR sALEGood one-room house. Phone
2204 K-4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
LEGAL
ORnINANCE NO. B218.

(Pubiished in The Topeka State Journals
August IS, 1e22.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
LOST AND FOUND.
STOLEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


SALESLADY with several years experience
in general merchandise, wants work.
Address Saleslady, care Journal,
MAN. position as assistant bOokkeeper. Ex-
perienced stenographer. NJ 8, care Jour
nal
WANTED-JanitOr or warehouse work,
can give reference. Phone 2201 k-5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
WANTED

An intelligent person, either sex, may
earn 800 70 $500 monthly corresponding
time: experience unnecessary; no can
vassing; subjects suggested Send for par
ticulars National Press Bureau, Buffalo,
n. Y.
MEN wanted for country road work. Meet
Stewart e. Richie truck at Midway Cafe,
North Topeka. at 80 a. m.
WANTED-A man on the farm. Phone
2723 XII. y
WANFED-Boy with wheel. Trap Print
Shop, 113 East sth.
PORTER, experienced Partisan, so7 Kan
sas Ave.
WANTED-Boifer7 makers, plachfnists, etc.
Room. 30d, National Hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
NOTICE

agency. SRannan Z Hannah. los East ssh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
FOR sALE-CrTY PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-VACANT LOTS

81 500 BUYS 8 beautiful lots in Eimhurst
on Grand-aVenue at 18th st. wan sell II
pairs. Phone 3G9S. Ring 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
wANTED-FEMALEs HELE

wANTED-FEMAL HELP.
~~~~1c-~S----~>-7--
wANTED-Girl for light housewerk, out
of city; must be willing to learn 10
drive automobile. Address Az, care Jour
nal
WHITE girl to assist with homework,
steady place for right girl. Call 1888
Buchanan st.
WANTED-Woman for washing and iron
ing and cleaning, regularly 6 days week
Victoria Hotel.
GIRLSN-W WANTED for basket work
Schwartz Box & Basket factory, Curtis
and Quincy streets.
wANTED-Kitchen help. Phone 4267.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23


First published in The Topeka State
journal, Wednesday, August 16, 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
FOR RENT-vACANT LOTS

FOR REET-For parking cars during Fair
week, five fine lots, u block north. of
west gate Good well and shade, or viii
sell them worth the money. H. G. Shore,
with August Clothing Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
COAL AND WOOD.
EDUCATIONAL

KANSAS SCHOOL OF cHIRoPRACTfc,
: 513 kansas ave, Topeka. Phone Red
1888. Day and night classes- Enroll aow,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
FOR RENT-FARMs

FARM FOR RENT, 1879 acres, mile south
of watson. Inquire Fred Wulke, 81
Topeka Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT-ROoMs

FOR Observation-Disclosures room at Si2
Kansas avenue. Single man only. Crane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

JOHN PETRZILEK, the furrier. moved
$40 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
FOR sALE-PE1 STOCK.
E. C. Wise, 1927 Kansas Ave.
Phone 954.

FOR sALNBeagle pups. Call SIT North
Harrison.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16
NOV IFS

Fine novelty program tonight only at the Empress theater at 8 sharp. MT. Gilbert Berry, organist, will play by request, Von Suppe's overture "The Poet and Peasant" at o'clock sharp. Kinogram showing the Big Flapper Fashion Show in Kansas City, and other interesting events. A novelty film and the first shown here, called "Movie Chats of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America. Aesop's Fable Cartoon by Paul Terry, "Mice in Council" A two-reel Educational Comedy, Southern Exposure" played by Neal Burns and Vera Stedman. Also special additional attraction, miniature farewell concert program by Laszlo Schwartz, the eminent Hungar- ian violinist and cartoonist. Program as follows:
 VIOLIN SOLOS,
 (a) Humoresque .........-.----...-- DVorak
 (b)Ave Maria ...............-..-..... Gounod
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

(C) f1ungdTldn Dances ........ Brahms
 (d) Two old beloved melodies by
 request.
 HUMOROUS MONOLOGUE - Songs
 in the Making" with musical and
 comic cartoon illustrations.
 Admission soc, children 25c, Loges 75c.
 Speaking of the versatility of ar lists, Mir Schwartz said today:
 "Only in two instances does versa tility become curse in the career of an artist. First if he is a weak char acter or, let us say, if he has not a strong will-power; second, if he is not at all times fully conscious of the linn itations of his divided talents.
 "In the first instance versatility will bring in it's wake waste of time, for the versatile one will lack the will power and power of concentration to complete the works begun on the inn pulse of a moment. In the second in stance, he will lack the controlling in telligence which will save him from mediocrity, from eternal amateurish- ness. These are the types which are branded Jack of all trades and are more to be pitied than censured. On the other hand history tells scores of eloquent and convincing tales of yer satile talent who proved masters in several modes of self-expression. We find man like Liszt, who not only proved genius as an interpreter of music, but also as a creator. Nor did his accomplishments end there, for any one who has read his book on Chopin and on the Gypsies will be con- vinced beyond doubt that Liszt was brilliant literary talent. Aside from all this. he was known in all continen- tai circles of culture as one of the best informed statesmen of his age. Then what of Wagner! Wagner, the composer, the wonderful librettist, the revolutionist whose works on that un- musical subject are eDtcs. How about his technical accomplishment in ere ating the modern stage as we know it now? What of Hoffman the pianist inventing auto parts? Godowsky the great asanomist, etc, etc? It all goes to prove that versatility is a curse or blessing in proportion to an artistss brain capacity and visition."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

The gas boat Rattler was totally destroyed by fire on Saturday even ing at her winter quarters a short distance from Cordova. Ed Sand strom, the watchman of the Star Floating Cannery who was also look ing after the boat, went aboard the ship that evening to pump out the water. It was dark at the time, and it is understand that he put a light down the hold to ascertain just how much more water there was to be pumped out. When he did so the gases, which had collected in the ship exploded, setting the boat on fire. Tn his efforts to extinguish the flames Sandstrom himself was burned about the face and hands and was brought to the Cordova General Hospital for treatment by relief parties who started from Cor dova upon discovering the reflection of the fire in the sky. The loss is estimated to be in the neighborhood of S25,OO0, and is fully covered by in surance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

Mrs. K. M. Cole, c. T. Moore, Henry A. Skog, wife and family, J. B. Caro M. s. Wilson, J. McNeill, L. c. Ber- gonze.
 Mrs E. H. Boyer and three chil- dren arrived in Cordova on the Al. ameda and will leave on the next train for Chitina, where they vii join Deputy Marshal Boyer, who is stationed at that place.
 Ivor c. Anderson and c. w Cheatham passed through Cordova this morning on the Alameda, on their way to Seward. MT. Anderson is the General Supt for Alaska, of Stems and Carlson, the Road Con- tractors, and MT Cheatham is the head of the Bureau of Public Works in charge of all work being done by this bureau in Alaska. They are on a general tour of inspection, and walked over part of the new Eyak Lake road while the Alameda was in port.
 H. J. Noble who has been work ing for the Cash Grocery since his arrival in Cordova from Juneau, has accepted a position in the grocery department of the Blum-O'Neill store assuming his new duties at noon to- day Mr. Noble is an experienced groceryman, having worked for the National Grocery Company as travel ing salesman for Southeastern AL aska and also for the Sanitary Groc- cry in Juneau previous to his com ing to Cordova. Since his arrival in Cordova MT. Noble has made many friends who will wish him success in his new position.
 J. B. Caro-, of the firm of J. B. Caro & Company of Juneau, and M S. Wilson, the travelling representa- tive in Alaska for the same com pany, are Cordova visitors, having arrived on this mornings steamer from Southeastern Alaska. The gen. tlemen are making tour to the westward and interior Alaska and plan to spend ten days in Tordova and vicinity While here they are introducing a new brand of cigars This is MT. Caro's first visit to this section of Alaska in twenty years his last trip to the ports of Valdez Seward and other westward towns being before Cordova was on the map.
 Once patron, always patrou of the City Bakery. Our foodstuffs carefully prepared, scientifically mix ed and cooked to perfection.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

c. T. Moore, of Seattle, was an arrival on the Alameda this morning and will be member of the Times force.
 A local train arrived from the in- teriOr this afternoon at 3 o'clock There will be a north bound train at eight in the morning.
 f'What wonderful day" was the expression heard on the streets of Cordova today. Also, Here's hoping that it will continue"
 Mrs K M. Cole and son K. M. Alameda this morning on visit to C. F. M. Cole and family.
 l.. c. BergOnze, who formally con- ducted the Chitina resturant at Chitina, returned on this mornings steamer from trip to the states.
 A. F. Ahlquist and J. B. Howard and wife were Cordova arrivals from Juneau on the Alameda and will be stationed at the Radio at Mile 7.
 J. A. Hazelet and wife, who have been visiting Geo. c. Hazelet be- tween boats, returned to their home in Latouche on the Alameda this morning.
 Mrs. V. P. Abbot and daughter, of Palo Alto, California, were Cordova arrivals on the Alameda this morn ing and anticipate making Cordova their home.
 H. A. Skog, wife and two children, of Seattle, were Cordova arrivals on the Alameda on a visit to Mrs. Skog's parents, Attorney and Mrs. B. O. Graham.
 Scotty Malone, who has been at his mining property at Mckinley Lake the past summer, arrived in Cordova yesterday afternoon to spend a few days on business.
 The Alameda arrived from the south at two o'clock this morning and left for the westward at eleven, The Cordova passengers were Mrs. V. P. Abbot and daughter, Mrs. E. H. Boyer and three children, MT. and Mrs J. s. Howard, E. A. Ahlquist, Mrs. P. H. Latham, K. M. Cole,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

Only the best of materials used in the City Bakery's bread and pastry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

Hot rolls and bread every after noon at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16
K. p. NOTICE

Regular meeting Tuesday even- ing. Address of special interest by newly appointed S. D. D. Refresh ments.
 CHAS. JOHNSON, c. c.
 14-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

l.. c. Bergonze, who formally con- ducted the Chitina resturant at Chitina, returned on this mornings steamer from trip to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

Mrs K. M Cole and son K. M. Cole were Cordova arrivals on the Alameda this morning on a visit to V. F. M. Cole and family.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16
RSca71 ]
 KkIN2>ezzi1zN$

c. T. Moore, of Seattle, was an arrival on the Alameda this morning, and will be member of the Times force.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

A. E. Ahlquist and J. B. Howard and wife were Cordova arrivals from Juneau on the Alameda and will be stationed at the Radio at Mile 7.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

Mrs. K. M. Cole, c. T. Moore, Henry A. Skog, wife and family, J. B. Caro, M s. Wilson, J. McNeill, L. c. Der gonze.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

"EThat a wonderful day" was the expression heard on the streets of Cordova today. Also, Here's hoping that it will continue"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

Mrs E. H. Boyer and three chil- dren arrived in Cordova on the Al. ameda and will leave on the next train for Chitina, where they vii join Deputy Marshal Boyer, who is stationed at that place.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-16

A local train arrived from the in- terior this afternoon at 8 o'clock. There will be a north bound train at eight in the morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
Howdy Junior Friends;

We spose have been having sad and fearful sepaaqn
from school books and have not any idea how you WI" ever Dc
able to fill up the days until school starts again Prap
the have journey seeking for some
thing? you plan right Plan to find
kind clay dragon fly or bug bird or stone
search of it.
but not
imagine you'll last find it When go
something it is called quest
believe all like read about them Back in
middle Though it difficult to name ages as
thousands of life existed the word) were the
which thousands of people aroused by the
bov to their minds nv their association with
% Names Of PETER the Hermit Of waiter the Pennie and Richard
the Lion ed together with story children who
unhappy journey of the "Chldrens Crusade
read the of the quest made in search of the Holy
hero" of Greece escaped to safety We read of the
Ponce De Leon who to Florida seeking
Youof hundreds of people who in 89 started on
the long terrible Journey across the comment III scare" u eou "
California.
the number quests which have been
and being made and whether not they find what they are
life seeking something of life, G
the things which makes life so interesting to US to see the different
different of seeking them real
quest 1t is the thing sought and the way that is sought that pro
quest be not so very worth while.
the which presented Monday evening June on
Friends journeyed the Whitewater River valley
freedom religion life We learn that they
schools and built schoobudng5 and started
going they built homes Earlam College
growth of the early school called the Friends Boarding
founded Richmond rs and which
influence the life of the city since
Many the finest privileges and opportunities which
today made real for by who had the enthusiasm and
search of the object of that quest
Let us all start "qucsng" AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

The Hilary house lay in a little
hollow In the summer it was a
pretty place, in the cup of the roll
ing hills, but in the winter all the
winds that blew seemed to howl
around it, and when the snow fur
ries came they filled the hollow
like whipped cream in mixing
bowl.
One late January day the red sun
was sinking when traveller drove
up to the house. His mud-stained,
bedraggled clothes showed that he
had ridden fast and far. Mr.. Hi
larry, proprietor OF Hilary House,
put the travellers tired horse in the
barn, while Mrs. Hilary hurried to
fix a hot supper.
ITS a bad time to be out" said
Mrs. Hilary, addressing the new
conner, as she brought in a steam
ing dish. ut looks like snow. And
it's not safe, either. My son just
came up from town and he was
saying a robber broke out Of jail
there. You might meet him on the
road"
While she was speaking, Mr..
Hilary came in. you'll not get
anywhere this night, stranger" he
said ITS showing hard already. "
In a few hours a blizzard was
shaking the house. The occupants
were just getting ready to go toI
bed when the door was thrown
open and another traveller burst in,
almost blinded by the snow He
had led his horse to the post out
side. and Mr. Hilary put the ami
NAL in the barn while the traveller
thawed himself out.
BY morning the drifts were up to
the window stills and piling still
higher, and by nightfall of that day
the two travellers realized that they
would remain at Hilary House for
many days.
Time did not drag, however, Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
ing" this summer!

AUNT POLLY.

and Mrs. Hilary and their son were
jolly people and the house was
warm and CHEEKY. The two stran-
gers proved to be fun-loving young
men, and they passed the time tell
ing stories, playing chess and en-
joying each other like old chums.
81 hate to see them co." remark
ed Mrs. Hilary, the day her hus-
band managed to break a path to
the main road and the two travel
ers left. 81 guess they hate to
leave each other, too They got
along so well"
Mother" called her son excited
ly, when they came to the maiu
road they shook hands and one
went north and the other SOUTH"
whats so strange about that"
she asked.
Zone Of them" he said, was the
new sheriff. Didn't you know? The
other was that robber who escaped
from Jail last week. | saw his pic
ture on the reward posters. l won
der-if they both knew"
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

kinds of flags that a ship is in the
harbor or entering it. From the
watch mountain we can see the
whole city, the highest towers, the
greatest edifices, the great sugar
cane factories of the city and
many other things.
The students Of the public
schools are very interested in ath-
letics but not forgetting our stud
les.
Every year we have a track meet
in which all the schools of the
island take part. Nearly all the
teachers of the island came here to
see the track meet. On their ar
rival in Ponce they were all re.
ceived with music.
Any stranger who wanted to
know something more of Ponce, l
think it would be better to see in
person our enchanted city.
Yours very truly,
VICTOR VIANI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
DAVID LIVINGSTON
CLIMBED OLD TOWER

Mother, l climbed higher than
any of the fellows and they've
made me leader of the game" an
nounced ten-year-old David.
I'VE were out hunting flowers
and shells and we followed the
creek to Boutwell, Castle. You
know it is all in ruins so We played
around them, then Ted dared Bill
to climb up the old tower, but Bill
only got half way up, We all
tried it then and was the only
one who reached the top"
David Livingston became mis-
sionary in Darkest Africa" He
never lost the daring spirit of his
youth,