Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Six Entries in Topska. Entries From Out of Town Coming in. Drive Opens March 26th. Which house of March 26th for a list letters will be of invaluable assistance of the contestants. Let each person con- to each worker, templating on entering this spoutest send 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Rev. J. S. Blains, Director of Drive in their name and get official receipt books and circular letters. These circular MISS WILLA SMITH PAJSSE $ AWAY Miss Willa Smith passed away at her home in Colorado Springs, Colorado, Monday evening, March 12, at 8:30 o'clock after a lingering illness. Miss Smith was the sister-in-law of Editor Nick Chiles, and was the Circulation Manager of the Topeka Plain-dealer for several years. About sixteen years ago she went to Colorado Springs, Colorado, to regain her health. The body arrived this morning at 6:53 for burial. Funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at Saloh Baptist church, Davenport, J. Williams, pastor, will officiate, alsoisted by Rev. J. R. Ransom. FUNERAL OF FRANK PREER HELD HERE LAST at Shiloh Baptist Church last Friday. Rev. J. R. Ransom officiated, assisted by the pastor, Rev. S. J. Williams. He died in Chicago where he had been in business for several years. He left several thousand dollars of valuable property and cash in banks, which will be used for the benefit of his mother, brother and friends, and used in installations. His will was arranged so that his business goes to his brother Andrew and his friend, rM. Murphy. He was a Mason, and Euclid Lodge of Topeka performed the last rites in honor of his lodge in Chicago. His remarks were interred in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. A large crowd attended the funeral. He was born in Topeka and those who knew him said he was always industrious. He was one of the organizers of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago. Mr. Stewart, one of the officers of the company escorted the remains to Topeka and spoke in glowing terms of his good deeds for the race. Past Grand Master, H. I. Monroe, was in charge of the service. He leaves a mother and two brothers, Andrew and Jake. He bequeathed to his blind brother, Jake, fifty dollars a month as long as he lives, to be paid out of his income. All young men should save his money like he did and become helpful to their community. FRANK BROWN CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD Frank Brown, Editor of the Trade- Journal, is a candidate for member of the local board. If elected, you can bet your bottom dollar on the people get- ting a square deal; let everybody vote them. He is the champion of the poor people. "BOB" McGIFFERT SEEKS RE-ELECTION ON RECORD Rob W Giffert, candidate for Commissioner of Parks and Public Property, is up for re-election. He is a Topeka young man who prides himself on giving Topeka the best system of parks according to the amount of taxes paid for that purpose. He is also proud of the healthy condition of the city, on which he keeps an eagle eye. FOR SALE—George erge, Dial (29) 10111 letters will be of invaluable assistance to each worker. The following guaranteed prizes are offered to the ones sending in the highest number of subscribers respectively: First Prize, $100.00; Second Prize, $150.00; Third Prize, $50.00; Fourth Prize, $25.00; Fifth Prize, $12.50; Sixth Prize, $10.00; Seventh Prize, $5.00. A Ford Roadster will be given as first prize in the event that we reach the goal of 5000 new subscribers. In that case the first cash prize becomes second, etc. Contestants must send in remittance with list of subscribers and addresses each week. This is important both to the workers and to the new subscribers as they will be able to immediately receive their papers and workers will be able to see their standing each week. Address all contest correspondence to Rev. J. S. Blaine, Manager of Content, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. WESTERN COLLEGE NOTES Donations are still coming in. Really it is hard to express our appreciation to our many friends. Mrs. Lucy Van Kates and Miss Lucille B. Jackson sent us one bushel of potatoes. Rev. H. J. Herring of St. Joseph, Mo., sent us 100 lbs. of rice; Mrs. M. E. Scarborough of St. Louis, Mo., sent us 12½ dozen towels; The Berean Association sent us $8.00; The Ht. Carmel Association sent us $8.00 for the dining room. The Mount Olive church of Kansas City, Kansas, sent one box of canned fruit. The voters and tax payers should not forge to re-elect Mr. J. H. Lee for member of the schoolboard. He is a good friend, of education, good, school and good teachers. W. S. Hancock Candidate for Re-election W. S. Hancock, candidate for re-election as Commissioner of Streets and Public Works has no opposition. He certainly knows how to run a city. He is upright, hostile and square as a die. He fortunate in having a man like Frank Snyder to assist him in managing af, fairs. He is a tireless worker; there is THE NEW YORK TIMES not a man in Topeka who has as much knowledge of streets, alleys, sewers and pavements as Frank Snyder. He is more interested in the affairs of Topeka than he is in his own business. He has given the best days of his life for the city. Mr. Hancock no recognized his ability when he came into the office. Now the voters are going to give Mr. Hancock a ruling majority for Commissioner of streets for using good judgment. When Mr. Hancock quits, his mantle should fall on Mr. Snyder and he will have no opposition. For Member of School Board FRANK BROWN Hon. Earl Akers is Choice of All People for Mayor Popular School Board Member the One Candidate Who Seems to Have the Support of All Classes. I highly seldom that a good newspaper, like past record is indicative that comes out actively in the support of he will, be what we earnestly desire, any one candidate for public office, at- the mayor of all the people. By Mrs. Ulysses R. Smith Mrs. George Adams returned from Springfield, Mo., after a visit with relatives. Madames Hulson and Moore spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. James Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. George visited Brow and Mrs. Meals of Oswego last Sunday. Mrs. Henry Randall received wood from Kansas City that her husband received injuries by falling off a building. Mr. James Read of Pharson, who was seriously hurt, is reported to be in danger. Mrs. Henry L. Mammads returned home from an extended visit to his Newton and family of Danville, Ill. Mr. Ross Armstrong visited Friends Friday. The Chetopa High School boys played a return game of basketball with the Oswego team. Mrs. Edgar R. Bassett is able to tie up again after being indisposed for some time. Thursday, evening, 18:30, in favor of Oswego. Manager Smith is encouraging his boys as well as Manager Haster. Some of the Chetopa people accompany their boys and gave some good yells. The Oswego people gave some cordial reception, supervised by Prof. Mapper, Minesa Porter, and Martin in their new school in their dormitory science dining room. A number of people attended the concert at Oswego, given by the Old Religious Club of the Baptist church. Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mennonah, John Horton M. Franklin and Miss Osweva Thompson deserve personal mention for the arrangement and management of the fair. Please attend the Easter Exercise at St. Paul Chapel Easter night. Mr. O. G. Grame, pres.; Mr. Ulysses R. Smith, Chopister. Hon. Earl Aker of All Pe Popular School · Board M Who Seems to Have th 1914 It is seldom that a good newspaper comes out artively in the support of any one candidate for public office, at ST. JOHN GOES TO K. I. E. I. Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. R. Hansom, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, accompanied by his thour, journeyed out to the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute, and delivered a sermon to the students. The sermon as well as the music of the choir was thoroughly enjoyed by the students. All of the members of the parts were extended a cordial invitation to remain for supper and many of them accepted and enjoyed the well prepared and appetizing food. Prof. Bridgeforth, and his faculty came in for many flattering compliments for the excellent appearance to the students and school by persons who are not very well acquainted with the excellent work of this institution. An unanimous invitation was extended to Rev. Hansom, and his party to come to the school again. DEFRANT2 HERE Mr. Robert Delfantz will address the Forum Sunday afternoon. Mr. Delfantz is one of our most widely known C. M. C. A. secretaries and is well known in this city A large audience is expected to great him. DELIVERS ADDRESS AT LANE Mr. Geo. C. Anderson was the pen to the speaker at Lane Chapel C. M. F. churer Sunday evening. His subject was: "This is the Man." Ank Floyd about Alberta Hunter's latest records. Call 6726. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Mrs. L. R. Oleman, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and two daughters, Miss Lowell Oleman and Mrs. Anna Warfield, and little Mandell Hill are visiting in the city with relatives. Mrs. Anna Warfield left this week for Kowtown, Kansas. To visit her children, Cantello and Norbuse Warfield. Little Fern Holden was ill but is improved, at this writing. Mr. William Bird of Central Avenue, has installed in has home a wonderful radio set. Mrs. Mahalia Byrd has returned from Fort Boott, Kannas, where she was visiting her sister. Mrs. Martha Simmons, who has been ill. Miss Lowell Coleman of Grand Rapids, Michigan, visited her brother, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman, of Port Madison, Iowa. Miss Coleman was accompanied as far as Fort Madison by her twin brother, Arthur Daniel Coleman, who has returned to Chicago for a two weeks stay before returning to Grand Rapids, Michigan. Wedding bells will be ringing in N. Tappah and South Tappah some time in the near future. The names of the prospective parties will be published later. Just keep your eyes and ears open. Mrs. Thema Johnaton is now the authorized collector for the Topeka Plaindealer. Please be ready to receive her, or phone 3300 and tell her when to call. Mrs. Bettie Lou Booher of Wichita, Kansas, is in the city this week the guest of her mother, and other relatives at 803 N. Polk street. rs is Choice ople for Mayor amber the One Candidate e Support of All Classes. tempting to tell the people whom to vote for. Usually newspapers prefer to be open forums for all, regardless of party affiliations. This is the position of the Paindealer. In the coming city election, however, the Palmdaleer feels justified in departing from the ordinary course. One candidate in the coming city election in particular, deserves the whole-hearted support of all the people, regardless of age, race or religion. That candidate is the Holy Carl Akats, candidate for Mayor. He is the one candidate who is eminently suited for the position. Being a thoroughly trained along commercial lines, he is better prepared to give Toledo the business administration that she deserves so badly than any other man on the list. The laborer, school teacher, lawyer, doctor, business man, and even the house wife, should all line up solidly behind think. His past record is indicative that he will be what we earnestly desire, the mayor of all the people. BISHOP VERNON ADDRESSES LARGE AUDIENIE AT ST. JOHN On last Wednesday evening, the 11th Rev. W. T. Vernon, Bishop of the A. M. E. Church, of South Africa, delivered a very inspiring address to a large audience. A large collection was lifted to aid in his work. Mercers, Homer Harris, Robert Graham, Arthur Edwards, Robert Tyler, Albert Larkin and W. A. Glass spent Wed. evening in Emporia enjoying their spring hop. All report a nice time. Ponograph Records "some Day Weetheart." see Floyd Martin, phone 6720 URBAN LEAGUE OFFERS FELLOW- SHIPS New York, March 10—The National Urban League announces that applications may now be filed for its social services fellowships for the local year 1023-1024. These fellowships are available to colored graduates of recognized colleges or persons who can present evidence of equivalent training. These fellowships are for monthly payments. of BM for living expenses during the school year. In addition to scholarship covering tuition at the leading schools of social service, such as the New York School of Social Work New York City; the Graduate School of Social Administration, Chicago University, Chicago, Illinois; The Simmons School of Social Work, Boston, Mass.; the Pennsylvania School for Social Service, Philadelphia, Pa.; and the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. --- Many Candidates File For Leavenworth Offices Being Manifested in Leavenworth's Municipal Election. Hon. Frank L. Stevens Seeks Re-elected as Commissioner of Finance The voters of Leavenworth are going to have a spirited contest for commissioners. Three candidates for mayor—Hon. D. A. Afford, the present incumbent, is up for re-election for a second term. His friends say he has made good and should be given a second term. He was for thirty odd years in the grocery business. He gave up the business to devote his whole time to the Mayor's office. His friends say he has been fair to all and has enforced the city ordinances without fear or favor. He has been a resident of Leavenworth for fifty-six years. JAMES C. DAVIS Big hearted Jim has cast his hat in the ring for mayor. He is one of Kansan's leading undertakers. He served as mayor before and his friends say he made Leavenworth hum. Here is his platform: "For Leavenworth's prosperity. Will work for free Leavenworth bridge. No overcharge on water meters. Having only when property owners want it! J. W. WRIGHT Mr. J. W. Wright, who served as Commissioner of streets, and public works, says if elected, he will drive every criminal out of Leavenworth. He is one of the big paving contractors. Here is his platform: "I desire to announce myself as candidate for Mayor, subject to the will of the people at the primaries March 25, 1823. "I'll elected, I promise to give the city a torrelly business like administration, and will see to it that violators of the law are brought to justice without fear of favor. "I propose to remove the cause of these violations of the law, by ridding the city of undesirables who have the incentive in law-breaking by the increased association of that class. "I have a plan for getting rid of the objectionable classes by first making them go to work; second, put them to work, or third, leave the city. I will give the loafers and other violators of the law these three chances, preferably the first or third. "I want to say further that I have only a normal heart, but a profound ambition and an ambition to serve the people of this city." "I will say also that if I do not do Hon. Frank L. Seeks Re-Commission ```markdown ``` Already some of the most successful colored social workers have received training in these fellowships and authorities associated with the league are enthusiastic about the growth in standards of social service among colored people's resulting in the past from these fellowship awards. The candidates are selected on the basis of personality, training, physical condition and a competitive examination allowing the student's knowledge of current affairs and social service problems of the day. Special attention is called to the --- PRICE $1.40 PER YEAR es File nworth Offices Manifested in Leavenworth's Election. the thing I say I will if elected mayor, I will resign the office within six months and give the people the opportunity to select someone else. "I will see to it that there is only a mine amount of improvement done each year, and I will endeavor to spend the people's money where it will do the greatest good to the greatest number of people—J. W. Wright." HENRY C. KUPS Mr. Henry O. Knipe, the popular florist, a candidate for Commissioner of Water and Light; he was born in the city of Levenworth and loved the town and its people. He is a successful business man; sixteen years in the floral business, located at 608 Delaware St. He is a staunch republican. He elected, will go all the power to give the city a good business administration. HARRY COLDREN Mr. Harry Coldren, one of Leavenworth's business men, is a candidate for Commissioner of Water and Lighting, in a member of a firm composed of three sons all plumbers, at 319 Delaware St. Mr. Coldren is one of Leavenworth's substantial citizens; lived there for fifty-six years; thirty-five years in the plumbing business. He says if he is elected he will give the city his time and his experience cannot be doubted. FRANCIS I. McAULIFE Mr. Francis J. McAuliffe, the popular druggist, is up for re-election. He is the right man in the right place—Commissioner of Parks and Public Property. No use of anyone running against him. Everybody is for him. The voters like his method of handling the Parks and Public Property and say he can have job as long as he wants it. PETER EVERHARDY For Commissioner of Finance, that old veteran, Peter Everhardy. Everybody is for him. He is one of the fixitures of the town. Its election is assured. All voters are for him. He handles the finance to the advantage of the taxpayers, not himself. LOU CHAPMAN Lon Chapman for Commissioner of Water and Lights, for Kansas City, Kansas, seems to have a walk-away. He made Kansas City famous through his great work on these two great important systems and the voters are for him. Stevens -elected as owner of Finance Mr Frank La Stevens, candidate for reelection for Commissioner of Finance and Revenue, has made and is making good and is using the same slogan he used when first elected. He is capable, courteous, and conservative and has handled over a million dollars in bonds at a premium, showing Topeka to be a good city to live in and the people have faith in her future. Such men as Mr. Stevens are needed to fill such positions of responsibility as this. He is as interested in the city getting every penns that can be gotten out her bonds as well as the economical appropriations. The voters and taxpayers are contented to hit well enough alone and without disturbance. Pila Nacho Plotz Memorial Fellowship which is provided by the income from a fund of $10,000 donated by twenty-friends of May. Plotz at the last Annual Meeting of the League, successful candidates, of course, are formally awarded the fellowships on qualifying for admission to the school to which they are assigned. Persons interested, whether north or south, should file their applications with Eugene Kinnle Jones, 127 Fast 2nd street, New York City. For Commissioner of Streets W. S. HANCOCK --- @ des Gopsta Plaindcales YOUNDED JANUARY 1899 — rrr Nick Chiles, Edtior and Owner eo, G Andernon. Manager Mre. Rae Morgan Harris City Editor, Mise Mattte A( Perking, Boobkeene and Cashier, Ss ee AURSGCRIPTION RATES: One Vent — sescsesesoesoensss Sl 50 Bix Monthe cesecsccsseecseens 1,08 Three Months sssevessceceves 0 i ADVERTISING RATES: #2.00 per inch per month. —— Entered at the U. 8. Postoffice at Topeka, Kansas, sg Second Clase Msil Matter, Addrevs ail communications to the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kan: eas Avenve, Topeka, Kansag. Money eent py Express. Postoffice Order et we } otherwise at the risk of the jer. ‘When the attention of THE PLAIN DEALER 9 called lo any cistate mect of facts in these colomns, or to any error concerning @Dy mas or thing, correction wil} cheerfully be wade. « Unsigned communtations. exoupt Crom our regular correspond: eats will not be published. ——— BARTLESVILLE, OXLA, The Mestlage conducted at New Il ps Baptist church waa quite @ success, 21 members were added to the roll, Total money tuken in was $7852, Mrs, Lucy Fields, Gerdrude Thompson, Ond Misa Agnes Tolle entertained” at 806 Johnstone Avenue, Friday afternoon, ‘The peste were Mr, and Mra. Charhe Roberson, Jr,, Mr, and Mra. Henry John: atone, \ir, and Mrs. W. Kid, ‘Nigu. Emma Waters and reveral others. waist games were the diversions of the eve- ning. ’ Mrs, WiPic Robinson left for Sapul. r Renday to vint ner motler, Mire. Rort je Fickds. Mr, ©, 1. Jennings, Jr., left for Cleve- land, Ohio. Mr, © L.Garmon wan In the city Inst week ant visited hiv nine, Mrs, II, ee Ira. A. R Gardner wan called to Len- & pah to the bedaide of her sick ulster, Mins Lule Hatter, Mra, Sadio Orr In on the nick list. Mr, and Mra ft. Hi. Wawkina, Mrs. Homer Rowen, Mrs. W. Curry and Mr, T. J, Witteker made a flying trip te Dewey Aimday. ne Nellie Lawrence te on the sick at. Miss Ora Piclta of Arkanses (ty Kansas, la visiting her sister, Mrs, Vio Ya‘Jonen, Mesara, Rancon Bratton, Thomas Dever and Jamen White made a fying trij to Pawhuska leat week. ‘Mr, Rogers of Pantuska, deputy sher rif and marshall of Osage county, wa! in the citv last week, The Joliv Three Midnight Frolie fo the Shuffle Atong Musical Comedy, wa: & nercam. It waa attended by the laren! crowd that ever attended in N. John stone Hall. Mra, Maud Tandrum of Kanaan City ia visiting Mr. and Mea, Sanmel Hen derron, Mr fe A. Anderson Ie up and goin about again, 7s YALE, KANSAS Mr. Dinnia Hudson whe was gensei in the mines, in doing nicely at this writing. Mr. Spencor Banter, who has been tick is now improving. Mra, Fmma Weaver made a quick trip to Titxburg Saturday, (Mra, Nettie Mudson gave a wonderful birthday party Saturday night and a Varge croud wan present. Tt was certain: ly a beautiful evening, The house was Beautifully decorated in eolora of blue @nd white, The guests were Mr, and Qire. Jim Allen of Frankling My, and ‘Mra, 1D Wanenen of Frankliny Mr, and Urs, Inanc Kennedy, Mra, Maples. Mra, Graveon, Misa Junius Haynes, Mr, J. F Harvey ant Mr, George Wheaton, and Misnea Maggie D, Waynes of Franklin, and Mr, Inaac Aaron of Mineral, Kan- oan, ‘Mra, John Lewis in sory akk at thin writing but we hope sho is tetler at the next report, CHERRYVALE, KANSAS Ress, §, King of the Tethichent Tap: tiat church, Ie In Sodan, Kansas, at thin thee, attend ng a meeting, Rev, D, Self and wife, of Ward's chap el, AML Py chnech were siaitore to the A. VE. 1. church of Wor City on Tast Tuentay, Mike Janle Mildhton made a tininees trip to Chanute Saturday, Mra, Uenrietta Daniels of Sioux City, Towa, fx siting atong rlatives and frlende of Gheersvale. She also pent a few dares in Moffevyille viiating friends, The Welying Hand Talurnacle is do ing some wonderfal work and making great wrogreva under their able leader, Mra EP. Tenth, CP, They ere loot. ine forward to the time when the Grand Officcra shall visit them ‘The regular meeting is the firet and third Tucsders in early month, The general election will he helt April Sth, At nresut Danghter ‘Tdith Wheaton Ia having an attack of ta_erippe. Rev. Allen Jones of Joplin. Win. was & visitor in Cherrveale lant Wednexdas enroute te Ind.pendence. —$ ——— OTTAWA .KANSAS By Mre A. Wileon. Bér, Ross White le quite alck at bis home on Cypress street, ‘The two emall rbiltres of Mr act Mra, Deonle, Woerrea sre quite sick ot tele crete «| _ Bike ele es 8 occ yt Roe eat eee HOSP Be nn En ey MA ee a tek Pith ate, thetr home, : Mr. Donald MeMen ts stxo on the ef} Vist tut fe rueh te proved, A vere erin male aveningt woe por Friday, at Pethany Cmpel mniter the auspices of Bethany Chaya! Pep Cut fhe prov sm cateatot ef “Wi we ar aly matte Vivert interne fae tlt ee viven by Rev C1 More antint « f ine, mireieal actertions art re tot “fre. Pattont Penta who bia boon eof ned te her bed f4 mitch improved Mee Verbort Dyer made a buaiuese trp to Kanens City. . fre, Hachel Napler, who fine been Sisiting her Gnarndeon in Kanes City, for woveral werks, has returned fo the home of Mra, Maude Auguetus, The four monthe old danghter of Mr, and Mra. Ernest Grey dint Thurulay morning, Murch, 8th, after a fow dayn’ illness, ——_ EMPORIA, KANSAS The little infant eon of Me. and Mra, Aeffernon, Kant €th Ave, dint Saturday morning and wan tenietly laid to rest Runday afternoon at 2 o'clock In Maplee wot CLnuetery, Rev. Everett of the A. (MF, church ‘conducted the services at the home, | Mr. and Afra, Jefferson ant ther neph: ew were all sick and unable to attend the funeral. |" Mra, Dollie Lestic, who has heen ill, with « malady of some months in very ‘sick at thin time at the home of her uncle, 1017 ‘Market street, with heart troudle. | A correction; The following persons attended the second quarterly | board treeting hell xt Strong City last month: Mra, Morea Murray, Mr. Roy Grider ant family, Vira. Tdazle Smith, Rev, C, M. Wateon, Wir. Bert Ray and wife, Mre W, E. Carter, Mra. TR Pratt. Mra, L, FP. Bryan, Mrs. P, Morrow and Mr. Oliver Tacas, The infant kon of Mr. and Mra, Win- aton Kmith died \onday evening of the whooping cough, It was junt two weeks Ad, ‘The funerad services were held on Wedeaday morning at 10 o'clock at the home, conducted’ by Rev, Everett an- slated ly Rev. ©. Mi. ‘Watson of the Reptine “etntrch. The floral offerings were beantifnl, The body wae laid to ret? in Mantownad Cemetery, The other children all lave the whoop. Ine eoueh, The S# Jamon Wienlon Circle held a short business seeston Thuralay morn- Ing afternoon at the hone’ of Mra, Rert Rav, $23 Sylvan atreet. After the meeting Mra, Rav ard tao erfondul committes entertainal wa with a dehghtful luncheon and evervone went heme foclny fing and well fed. | Mr Techn Know and wife were called ta called to Kanena City, Vo. Sunday night on account af the death of her mother, ¢ ‘Vira, Joxeph dob is veported on the stele lint thin week. Mira Flora, Wools and husband are much better at this writing. Me, C, Kowers is on the sick Het this weak, | Me. Granville Campbell and wife have omened a new restaurant on Commer. cial Street between 3rd and 4th atreet Mra, Albert White of Tane han beer in Emporia several deve viatiee rete, tiven and friends and rttending the Ray: torn evangelistic meetingn. 5 “Miz. Jamen masters Je conceded to he one af the greatest emeakera of the dav To thas been one month since he cale te thin town, and Inbored hard snd untir ingly to rave souts, black or white, sine he came. He reporta a total of nears 1E90 souls, He certainiv has fought «+ and satan every inch of the eround an: fn fond and certain terms and with God’ words ta hack every thing, Mra Mary Svlvera fa very poor with the flu ant has bern neorly fo some time, Her recovery Ik momewha’ donbiful Mies, Tatcan and Mire, Reeves are th Good Samantans that are try ng to ale xpertsl geno, Little Theodore VMurrav ete heats his arm a short time azo, Is still unabl to be out, PAXICO, KASNAS Mir, and Mra .Dan Woat and ‘Mfr, genes Officer motored to Topeka Tucs- lav, Mir, Lealle Officer of Topeka apent a few dave at home thin week, Mr, K, D. Officer and Mr. 0, G, Of- ficer were attending to business in Al- ma Thursday. Airs, Wm, Ruck wan taken to Kansas City tow hospital and operated on. Wo hope for her a speedy recovery, Mise Katherine Nicholas and 3f. Tonia Bradiey epent Friday evening at the home of My, and Mrs, Lather Brad. ey. | "Men, McCutcheon of Wab. spent a few days with her son, Mr, W, HH. Se- Cutcheon, Mr, and Mira, David Driver spent Sun. day with his mother, Mrs. Dan West. Mira, Frank Allen is among the sick thin week, Mr, William Allen spent Monlay eve. ning at the home of Mr, and Mre. GC, Offiwer, Beg Pardon, Jn Jast week's inane, the item, “Mrs, ©, C, Officer ta much im proved after being sick with the fu for the past two wecka, be much improved” lostead af Mr. CG. . Offieer, Mra, Dennis Pennett of Alma snent the week end with Mr, and Mra, Ned Soolt instead of at the home of Mr, and Vrs. David Driver, Mr, and Vire Guy Allen spent Sunday afternoon at the home of rMr, and Mrs, Der Md Driver. Imaha, Neb—\fra, A. J. Chiduetl tay been I'L for the past ten days at her home, H2t N sth street, but ie ime ‘proving predually, REBECCA TABERNACLE REPORTS Kanaas City, Mo—Reberra Tabernas tle met Manh Sth in thelr monthly miceting, We were vixited again by Dtr, MWintora of California, who donated ia Me aed made what was probably her farewell apeech to us, \irv, Winter camo here to take her mother back to California, If they are able, wo wish them a nieasant trip, Death has again enterst our Taber: nacle and thle time took Dtr, Fink from our midst. Just ® month ago, Itr. Mawt TFankentmker answered the call. In the ‘midet of Hfe, we are In death, ard we bow avtunaavely to the will of God. | Dir, Fiat's rite will be hdd at Mt Zi. en Raptist churrh Tuesday March 1, ‘The Taborian Choir will slag. |. Die. Pauline Woodfork, OG. P, Dtr Yama 8, Black, Reporter, . SALINA, KANSAS Pastor Will ams chone-a very atelking theme fur Suntey moralng—“A sail to the Chonh.”, [ue tenon was strong fund convincing. The attendance waa ve.) youd tatanghort the doy. the Saide School fe abye ant dung gicat wes \ ‘ fa my lise tig with Sir Mabtl DePrient teacher, broke the te ord Steautay by taking the banner wich vw election of 84200) They were high> ly complimented by the pastor and tre Supt, cml given three cheera by the entire Sunday School, The BY. 2. UO atinbed @ serpy beautiful lesson and wit neared gn excellent program rendere! by the Truo and Tried section, & very Impressive sermon was delivered by the pancor at night subjects ,'Run, Speak to the Young Man.” The carnival given by the Ladies’ Ai) Society last Friday ani Saturday night at the O: & M. Hall wae a decided sure cess, Mra, Anna Brown, mother of Pastor Wrhams returned to her home in Chat+ tanvoxa, Tenn. Friday morning after @ few days vinit in the city. of 15 to 2, They have not lost a game WOMEN'S CORNER 2 By Mottie A, Pevking The Sunflowér Art Club met Monday, ‘Afarch 11th, at the home of Mrs, Effie Crith, 1183 Lincoln street. A Jonely two course dinner was acrved. Our visitors were: ‘Mra. Amon Hooker, Pres. of tie City Federation and Mra, & J. Gossett, After declaring Mrs, Crith an ideal host- ess, the club adjourned to meet Mond- day, the 18th at the home of Mra, J, Davenport, [3rd end Adams, I wo Tho Ne-Plus-Ultra Att and Literary Clud met_on March Oth at the residence of Mra, G. Thompson, 1033 Grand .\se., with Mrs. G. T. Murray acting as the hostess, The club was called to order by the president and the 23nt Paalma was repeated in concert, led by the vke president, The minutes of the Inst meeting were read and received, The regular routine of business was taken up. The Look-out Committee made theit regort. We have two sick members: Mra, McGill and Mrs, Matilda Jamixon. ‘ihe afternoon was spent in needlt work tind [conversations roll was cailed and each a Ste ie | member present responded with Bible quotations. Two visitors were present: Mra. Stantey, and our district president Mra, Mary Grabam, who gave'us some very interesting remarks. The hostess served w three course lunch. Alter the lunch the club adjourned to mect on March 16th, at the residence of Mra, A. A. Newman, 1111 Lane street. Mre. Chas. Craggett, Pres) Mrs, A. Blackwell, Sec'y: Sra. S. J. Gossett, Reporter, | —— oe 4 Tke Elder Blossom Ciod held a quilt contest Fridav night, ‘March @nd, for the benefit of the ex-sersice men of Shawnee County, A very nice program wan rendered by the Jorden-Patterson Post of the American Legion. There were three prizes were given: The ser. foo quilt, first prize, wan won by Ter Thompson of Pierce Additions a cizn atand, second prize, was wen by Fred Mason: the third prize was won by Dell Clark of MeKeeneport, Pa. - oe The aunnal reception of the Twetv Star Club waa held Saturdays even'ne at tho residence ef Mr, and Mra, Robt EM. dardan, 903 No Western Avenre (short promm waa rentered ax fallow: First, a twenty minute besinisa ges. fon of the clih, The club wen caller, t orler by the presulont ant each pernor Have a short quotation fallowed by. 6 sine, ‘The arnnel ropert for the ven vas then read, after which Rev. M. 2, Burton gase a short addresn entitled: “The Stara and their Works.” The ening prayer was offered by ‘Mr. C. Jaman; another talk followed by Mrs. Mester Tuck, subject: “What cin ie Donet™ Closing eong was Il by Mre ©, L. Thompaon and prayer was offercd by Rev, M. 7 Burton, after which the reception followet. There was a thrte course lunch as follows: Gone, chicken ham, salmon croqtcts, picklts, bread; second courses Ice cream, cake, oranges bananas; third course, punch, cake and assorted candies, ‘Those present were: Rev, M. J. Bur: ton, Mra, Cora I, Thmopson, Mise Freda ‘Thompeon, Mr. Cecil Thompson, Mr, Cal Lyman, Mra, W. If, Pickens, Virs. Dora Martin, ‘Mien Ruth \fartin, Mre, Nan. ‘nie White, Mr, Ben Talley, Mrs, Willi Narber, Mr, Robert Jordan, Mr. Garland Gayden, Miea Gladys Jordan, Mrs, II, G. Tuk, Mr. and Mra, Charles J, Matheny, Mr, G Gaines, Misa Irene Templeton, ‘Maater ILowanl White, Mra. Ida; M. Hordan, Preatlents Misa Esther M. Jor- dan, Secretary, All left at a late hour declaring their hostens an ideal enter. ner, FACTS WORTH KNOWING Honorable Defeat Pe not ashamed af defeat that te Huthed with honor, It is letter by far te be true to yourself, loval ta exalted principles, able at alt tines to look into your murrur without a senve of walt, than to wear fine raiment and ait among hingw, It is better to uleep avectly at night wlth a clear conscience than ta toon about in four of punidiment which you know vou have earned and rightfa'ly dererved, Jt lu better to be poor all sour dave than ta chest, te nnd ateal while heap: ing up wealth in the frantic chase that frewuently Yeada to broken health and urveling age, hefore the alloted time of three score veara and ten, Tf sow hese preserved your honor In tha heed storge'e for exiatence, if your heart is full of Jovoue feith when the vky begine to darken at your coming night, you have within vou « sublime peace which all the wealth of the world rannot dur, and which, If offered to ‘Tou, you would brush aside ae worthless dros, ‘Be not dismaved If you cannot spying up In a clap to the heights of power theough chicanery: but instead be [illed with canfhtenie, berauee the yeare in pera a oe a g your soul have you elran, clear. eyed and hopeful, 7 When One'Thinks of } ’. HAIR and TOILET . Preparations —. : , One, at‘the Same Time Thinks of 4 - “PORO” | | “The Quelity Preparations” § } Known throughout the United : States and Foreign countries. > | for the GOOD they do! ; “i Write , * 4 . Poro College, Poro Corner a , St. Louis,'Mo. : oo x _ POP OROR I IRI ATI IOI LT OF Oa le a ae 4 9 Teele Hee, se Les yey he etd NS MEM Ris gtk ek ee se Ley yey v5 git It is not for every worthy man t win In battles it is not for every bloom: ing rove to be the queen of roscss It Is not for every tree to be an oak, nor every stream to bo a river, Fach hee ite patt in the scheme off things of which we as mortals know nating each is playing ite role for which it was created and intended. ‘The thing for men to do is to learn humility, patience, charity, chastity, and marc shead undaunted regardless i the ancers of the vain and thought a ’ , Look upward end move on, in etorm “"Pollew od falth though th Ww open-eyad fai je night-be dark and the vay be rough— there’e a radiance of sunfight a httle way-abead speeding toward you on the Pines ‘of a new day, Tihitok of this glorious dawning; for- get your defects, defeate, disappoint, ments and griefs, Do your best without faltering or bemoaning your Jot, and You will ba Joyoualy happy In the eri tat you retained ou honor, ; \ — —— -o- WHITE WOMAN IN SUIT ! FOR NEGRO'S ESTATE Fair Plaintiff Claims to Be Adopted Daughter of Wealthy Decessed San Francisco, Murch 7.—Two ubite wginen today were arrayed in Jegal hattto over the estate of Robert 8. Lee, Meare, Fee vied a short time ago leave ing $17,000 naming Kitty Pootv John. von of San Franclica as heiress to the greater portion of his property, ‘Today C. Ne Douglas? storney repre: senting Mre, J, V. Wrenn, of Boston, wile of n crocer, filed @ petition claim- ing that Mfrs. Wrynn, although white shinned, fair haired aml blue eyed, is the legally adopted daughter of the old Negro porter, The petition gave no details, but Douglas declared that if brought to tri- al, he is prepared to offer evidence to support his contentions. See MRS. MALONE GIVES $1500 St, Lowe, Mo—In the community fund ‘drive {n which funds were raised to finance 40 charitable organizations, Mrs, Anna Malone gave $1500, ‘Mrs. Malone fs the founder of Porg Colleze, and one of Hie. wealthy Ralie aes ie Tace. She is alwaye a ver chanty, —— =o WIFE OF FORMER SENATOR DEAD Washington, D, O—Mre. BR. K, Bruce. widow of the late B, K. Bruce, died here and was buried from Tinceln Tem: ple Congregational church, Mra. Truce ‘was the mother of Prof. Roscor Tirnve, former Axvistant Superintendent of the Washington Public Schools, and now of West Vinnnla, The deceased was a na: tve of Cleveland, Ohio, and was one of the firat teacherasin the city, a WOMEN IF BOTH RACES WORE —_— Macon, Ga--The woman's board of city miatons of Macon has been one gaged in an interesting activity! Ita lat- est line of work has tern of serthe to the colored women and children of the city. | ewiling Into co-nartnership five ocel. ored women, five whiteswomen met and the ten formed a committer which has ase 'Ve cantyallynw force, A roonty well lovated comfortable house waa rented sO . “Mammy” Statue to Be Erected. Washington, D. C—The passage by the Renate of the Williams oh provils ing for the erection of a monnment to the memory of the “Faithful Colored Mammies of the Routh” last Thursder eave atthority for the building of the statue. Laughter Always Bevaticlal. ‘A writer ta Health Cultere saya: “A hearty lauch otinuletea the metvous ayetess end stimalstion of the nerves OVERTON HOTEL 1735 Kansas Ave. Topeka ' W.P. Ray, Manager ' Accommodations First Class : . Rates Reasonable ' Vote for : ‘H. J. Stewart | | Candidate for 2 | Park Commissioner, | who has had several years exper. : ‘ience in beautifying the parks of 2 TOPEKA. - | tk Mee mE mee ee eae ee ee hee various other effects besides that chicken, one‘ialf cupful of chopped wa of exciting sensations. As a reault, it nut meats toasted, one cupful of cho may act upon the viecara, promote or celery, two tablenpoonsful of chopp hinder digestion and influence secretion pimentoce, three tablespoonfula of Fren end it may stimulate or siecle the ac- dressing and a saasoning of salt a tlon of the heart and erate or re- cayenne, Place on lettuce leaves, oov tard the movements of respiration. Ha- with mayonnaise dreaving and garai bituel leughter {« certainly beneficial, with walnut meats, lemon points a ‘A merry heart doeth good like medi- chopped parsley, eins,’ wrote the wise.man of old; also, ‘He that ls of a merry deart bas @con> = Fiult Salad—Pet] and cut In dice ts tinual feast’ ” oranges, two tart apples, two shoes If Iiterest to the Housewife ° — Bake popovers in fron of earthen. ware, Dates may be stuffed with diced pine- apple rolled ‘in sugar, Marshmallow whip Is deliious strved on pineapple salad, Old newspapers are useful for clean ing windowa and mirrors, ‘Linoleum fitates with shellac gives @ brilllant polish without cauming 4 slip: pery surface, nad obviates the neces ulty of cleaning every day, Ie KITCHEN CABINET More Goof Things. A nice sandwich sendwich for the -hil- ren's lunch or for verlous occasions fs Raisin Sandwick.—Chop one rupful of aceded raisins very fine, add four hard cooked egge alsa chopped, one and a half dosen ripe olives pitted and chop- ped , ell mixed to # nmooth paste with Mayonnaise dressing, Spread on si'ces of whole wheat bread. Diamond Chicken Balad—Rub esatad bow! with a cut cove af warila sild one end one-half cupfule of chopped cooked chicken, one-ialf eupful of chopped wale nut meats toaated, one cupful of chopt celery, two tablespoonsful of chopped" plmentoes, three tablespoonfula of French dresaing and a seasoning of salt and cayenne, Place on lettuce leaves, cover with mayonnaise dreaving and garnish with walnut meats, lemon points aad Shopped parsley, Frult Salad—Pet} and cut in dice twor oranges, two tart apples, two shoes of pluvapple, eat into cubes and well mizet with threo tablespoonfula of French dressing, Add two thirds of a supful of Uroken nut meats, tuelve needed dates cut Into die, two tableapuonfula of sapper ent pimento each chopped one half euptal of blanched ant chopped almonds, Line salad pats with lettuce unl arraoge the salad mixture on then, ver with eam salud dressing and ¥arnlah with halves of walnnt meats, Tipo olives and finely chopped blanched t"xonds ont parsly, . Apple and Date Pie—Peel, core, cut ‘teen, four or five tart apples, Place # layer of the apples in a nastry-lined +S ard over the apples glace a layers * tored dts; sorinkle with grated ‘ran rind, adt another layer of each fruit, then’ add two tableepoonfule ef butter In bite, four tablespoonfute of water and sugar to sweeten, If the ap- plea are not sour, add a tablerpoontut of lemon juice, Cover with pastry and bake, f Lemon Celesy—Cut the coarser stalkea of celery into half inch sliere and rook, ‘ea very Tile water watt tender, Rave the celery water, add creand and thicker: sith flour and butter to make w white sacs Put a layor of celery into @ Gut> tered baking dish, rover with the white dry cheese whids has been grated. Ras pert or aste vett berae buttered erveste, Bake wi eerve tory heot fram the baking dich, " sadbfogs cee * | Tw eds ‘ \ ia aunerrer 9 7 ees ee ww é ee, SS CUT ee ee Fame To eWay 1 5 i, iS =e 1 ee RRM teers ragga 9 TTT ORIN RR TE rags . . ’ . vr. Ot 7 Ae nh Bans ws e ” c - . * oe Zz — 4 wt! Over and About The City 7 ny Rs, RAB MOROAN HARRIS, PHONE 3300—DIAL . ED KOSS UY OAKAMARRREMEM CORPUS OR, deere ag oe eK Ce baCED RS a Vote For W. S. Fulton Candidate for — Commissioner of water works and street ‘ lighting _ He will appreciate your support : WHY WORRY : <Abouta Placeto Stay? : F ‘We can take care of you with 7 ci Light House Keeping Room and : x Board a And we are sure you will be sa sfied ip We will board you right from our own store at a whole- + ‘adv price with everything fresh and fine. : ‘ Dis! 22258 or Call at Our Store i 903-905 E. 10th Street ’ Rev. B. Davidson, Prop. : SUR A ‘ Vote For Harry B. Burton - Candidate for Mayor of all the People of Kansas City, Kansas ' Second Term . Primary March 23rd Election April 3rP . Vote For Harry J. Kaelin Commissioner Of Parks & Public Property ‘ Second Term Kansas City, Kansas _ Primaries March 2¢th Election Ael so , Vote For < ; “Lou” H. Chapman Commissioner Water .Works ast te 7 * bre Th ag { ws +m 8e-Street Lighting. .! Re-election Kansas City, Kansas os Primaries March 26th Election April 8rd = Mrs, Lacietla Holloway calertained at her reskicnce, 2éndan d Madicon Ave. March 6th for her granddavghter, Pau- line, in honor of her efeventl birthday, Covers wery laid for Cyd Pidley, Tens+ fe Tarbert, Loulne Martin, Marle Moores head, Thelma Reed, Aileen Finnle, Pau ine Perkins, Oliver, Ridley, Olarles Slanghter, Richard Slaughter, Je. Doug: Jas L McIntosh, and Albert Tarbert. At. fer being xevred with refreshmenta, all departed at @ late hour dearing they had a jolly time, Mfr, Han y Abbott of Okmulgec, Okla- jhoma, wan in the city a few days lant week vixiting his mother, Mrs, Fred, Roundtree, My, Abbott was formerly « resident of this city, aml operates one of the loading printing establishments in Okmulgee. Rev, J. E. Edwards, pastor of the A. M. R church, Fort Worth, Texas, ia eulfering from a stroke of paralysis, | Key, SB. Andirson, of Jola, Kansan, lis muffroing from a neverssatrohe of pas Jralysia. Wo in pastor of the A.M. F. church at that place. CARD OF THANES ‘Wa wish to thank our many friends and nelghbors for their kindness an] beautiful floral offerings during the §- ness ant death of our brloved daughter and ister, who paseal away in Kan- ree City, Kansas. Mra, Drulsille Merritt, Mother, ‘Mrs. C. D. Moss, Sister, ‘Mrs. Marcus Owens, Sister, ] Mfrs, Ie Thompson who has has been ill for the past week, is improving. Profs, M. We Freeman, J. 8. Tiunol- cut, T, FE. McCord and Mr, Avis Martin motored to Kansas City Raturday to attond a meeting of the Kappe Alpha Pel fraternity. Mra. Eli Eston ls itt at hor hone ot East 18th etreet. ‘Mra, Anderson McGIL ise stiIt numbers ed among the alck. * | Mra. Eva Alovknder, Pittsburg, Kans sar, who has been sieiting at the home of Mire and Mre@tithert, has returned to her home, . — Tho Pastor's Prite, of Lane Chapot, met Inet Wedacaday at the home f ‘Mra, Emma Wall on Fillmore St. Me, CM. Walker, former County Clerk of Atchivon County and who te now atate Inepector for the Security Insurance Co., of that city, waa in the city Inet week Inepecting the work of the loval braneh which ie under the mans agement of Mrs. Dorothy Jones. Br. ‘Walker found the kal work much im- proved and in good condition, ‘Me, Frank Robinson, Great Bend, Kan: nan, wos in the sity a few days leet weok on businces, . Mrs, If, W. King ja visiting ber daugh- ter, Mre. Urthur Robinson, in Great Bend, Kanpas, Attorney C. IL Calloway, Kanaas Ci- ty, Mo, was in town a few days lant week attending to legal affairs. He is attorney fof the Rectors. *‘Mre. Dr. C, M. Ray , 804 Cley Street, his purchased « new Ford Coupe. Mra, Mabel Davia of Paxico, Kansan, was in the city a few days this week on businces, while here she was the guest of Vr, and Mrs. G T. Duke, 612 Tanes street. NORTH TOPEKA By Misa K. M. Joréan Mir, Robert Jordan, 003 N, Weetern Avenue, has been il! at his home for neveral daya but is now able to return to his work at the Ranta Fe Lumber sarda, returned to bis dutics at the Sania £6 shops, The Rose of Sharon Art Club was royally entertained at the residence of ‘Mrs, ©, Is Thompson, 830 N, Topekit Ave. last Wednesday afternoon, A three course luncheon wee served, Mra. Julln Matheny, Pres, The Twelve Star Club met at the residence of Mr, and Mira, Robert I. M. Pordan, 803 N. Weetern Avenue, last Thursday evening. A three courne lich. con was served. All left at a late hour complimenting the hovtcrs, Mra, Ida M. Jonian, Pres.; Mine FE, M. Jordan, Bee. A Dirthday party was given in honor of Mrs, Symaria Cornell at the remdence of her daughter, Mrs. Leona Murphy, 005 N, Polk, last Thursday evening. This wae the 80th birthday of Mrs. Cornell, Cov®ra were ald fort Mrs, Willa Bulls, and daughter, Misa Gwendolyn Bills, of Topeha, Mrs. Bottle Lau Tooker af Wichita; Mr, and Mins, W. M. Foxham, of Topeka, Miss Wil'a Mae Circen of Nashville, Tonn, Mr. and Mre, Howard ‘Murphy ani daughter, Miss Ida Mur- phy, of Topeka, Se Macedonia, No. 96, Jet aad Srd Thure aye, Dor, Wester Penk, If. P. 01 Weetern Ave, Phone a5 Pearley Rose No, WW, let and fad Wednradaye, Ute, Gmate O'brien, Il. ¥. 110m Buchemes, Phese 9010, Mageline No. 96, Sed end 4th Thurs “yg nate By he Lees, Bil fe 118-K1, Weatera Gua Ne, 9, Jab and Md Fri- days, Der, Lala Buliey, HB. F., 1013 VW, lth, Phone Stass, Celdea Bugle Ke. 31, Ivtand ord Mon: daye, Dér, Mamie Myradiey, H. P., 1508 Washingben St. Glingin Ross No. a1, and and 6th Fei: days, Dir, Nore Buthagion, “i. P. 1017 Collage Ave. Phone 2632. Temple Mectings Sunnysite No #8, lot and 3rd Thure dava, Sw Was, Morris, C, M,, 920 1154 chanan At. Phone SI8t8. &t, Inke Ne, 5, Tat and Sed Tura days, Sir, 1. W, Bieakwo', C, 3, 927 N, Topeka Ave, Pheas 25801, Teffernonia No, #4, Yet wad ord Tues aya, Sir CR Jav'oon, CM, RB. R. 2 DA Adama Rt, Pride of Topeke, tad and 4th Feideys Bir Walls, C, 36 Frank Wileon No, 58, 2nd and 4th Mon- dava, Sir W, M. Bills, C, ML, 117 Faat Second street, EVENING STAR PATATIUM Meets every 2nt Thireday and the 2t+ af each month Sir Raman Tavlor vention, RoR 97. Row 21 at os LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS Primerica Marsch 2¢tb, 7 Cantiatate for a Commuutoner of Finanw end Revenve PETER EVERHARDR [= ee te . Candidate for a Commiactover of Water and Lights HENRR C, EMIPE ee Oe Camtidate for. + Commissioner of Water asd Lichte HARRY J, COLDREN, PLUMBER a Candidate fcr MAYOR JAMES C, DAVIS Sei wr cae Candidate. for JOHN W. WRIGHT sie ete ee Candulate for Commissioner of Patke J. MCAULIFFE ha we ges Candidate for MAYOR D. R. ALFORD . iN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNLY, KANSAS Mary Detl, Plaintiff, va, No, 33095 Simon King, Defendant. ‘TO SIMON KING, GREETINGS: You are herohy notified that you have been suet by the plaintiff, in the above entitied rate, who fild here pe- tition for divorce, in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansan, on the 24th day of February, 1923. You are further notified that vou must anewer eald pe- tition as filed, o nor before the 14th day of April, 1923, or anid petition wil! be taken as trne and judgment wilt he rendered agalnet you for divorce. Elisha Scott, R, M. Van Done, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Atteats . # W. EF. Anderson, Clerk, District Court, Ry Mary Brewer, Deputy, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAW- NEE COUNTY, KANSAS Shritda Dawson, Plaintiff a 0. 35849 T'mmitt Dawson, Defendant Ta Emmitt Dawson GREETINGS: | Yen are hereby noti@ed that sou have been wel for divorce, by the plain- fi who filed her petition for givorce fn the Dintelet Court of Khawnce Coun. x Kenasa, on the 15th day of Afarch, ALD, 1923, 8 * You are further notifiet that you must answer eald petition as filed, on of before the Int day of May, A. D, 13, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered agrinxt you, in favor of the plaintiff, for dl- vores, Elisha Soott, R. M. Van Dyne, Attorneys for plaintiff, Altests W. FE. Andcrem, Clerk, Din: trlet Court; by Carrie Bush, Deputy | Clerk, Velma White, Defendant, PUBLICATION NOTICE To Vilma White, GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that you have ‘been aued for divorce, by the defendant in the above entitled cause, wha filed hia ptetion for dveree in the District Court of Suawnee County, Kansas, on the 1th day of March, A.D, 1924. You are farther natifint that yin must an ewer end petition as filed, on or before the Ist dey of May, A. D, 1923, or judgment will rendered against you for divoree, aa pesued for. Fl aha Gott, . RM, Van Dyne, Attormeys for the Plaintiff, Attouts W. E. Anderson, Clerk, District Court, by Carrle Bush, Deputy District Clerk. UES tuna gil 2 vite | cm) ts 2 . yh el Mie 0 | AGENTS: TAKE URDFRG FOR KE VERSIBLE COATS, Sil! hk highter na Only 81000 You make $280 pct an evry sule, Sampler free Write quick Liuerty Mig, Co, Liberty Bly, Cept 13, Layton, Unio, a ren | MEN WANTED for detective wor ‘Experience unnecesnaty, Write ¢ ‘ictalls explaining run ranteedt posrcie ner Gov't Detective ‘Louis, Mo. / a MONEY! MONEYS Without Canvasmng, Without nell ng Dignified businexe of your oun, Love for work an] cleanliness prepares yuty Openings Hmited, Bend referenen Bye: tematic House Cleaning Servies, Dewk D. 1§ No. 2nd Street, Murmapol s, Moa. e. OM e ak : ‘ Classified Ads __ ADA MONTGOMERY'S Hair Grower * SRP a ED ye’ an ag Oy a ee an of ise ay ae rf Pr] Fe fe 1 a Fay G Te § 4 * wtf es 2 fy iif s i aa p 4 i a é Rant ” et in ACR : 1 Wa a i) 7 si. ‘ Ait cla oe MARY ae tee ‘a , IN THREE MONTHS will man the Hale long, soft ang gicesy. 4 triat wit preve tt, When lm Kar eas City call on the' manufactue: We want ilve agents to represen vs In every city. Oen't, fall to visit eur uptocay Hale Dreesing Parlere. Money must be sent with all e Gere. Send 10 centea for postage We guarantees our goods to gr halr and te te harmtess, Age @re wanted in every tewn and A, tet. Boz of Pressing Olt..esseoe.88 Box of Hale Grower........6be Bor of Spesial Grower. 600 MRS, ADA MONTGOMERY 1212 Eucild Ave, Kansag City, Mo CE a er ee oe ee ee ee A NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY 1 VYule'a Hair Preparations GOmething | Marvelous, Madam Julls A. NealJoter, after years of bard studying, trying to dis cover @ bair preparation that woutr, sive eutire satisfaction to every wo- man, bhe at lest been successful ene now hde it on the market It ts on¢ of the: greatest hair preparations o the market, It bas pleased evdry cue tomer and ft wil pleage you. Yolae Preparation should be! giver @ fair.trial it will grow short hair atop felling hair, refleve dandruff and ftching scalp. An ides! remedy for bean tilying the heir and fa used to grow hair on beld heads. Write for partiou- lors vancerning the hair preparation. Agents wanted every wherg. - MADAM JULIA A, NEAL-JETER * 418 Ry 2nd St. Oklahoma City, Uxia, ‘t Phone M, 7774 rice Liet of Preperations By Mail Browthe Oil sssessee B00 seove er Bde Preseing Oil sys Po BBC cveee .Aler, BhAMpOD —vevege sees, WOCrsee vor OE Temple Grower s+ B5Craserrere068C Double Strength Oil .sieererveers Te WANTED—Colored nen_to qualify for steéping car and tvaln portets_ Experience umnecessary-~ Transports tion furnished. Write W. W, Boge ess, St. Louis, Mo. First Published in the Topeka Plata- alea'er February $0, 1923, t 22 IN THE COURT OF rorda,etaw- NEE COUNTY, KANSAS | Jolin Sprick, Albert Sprick 2 and Mami Sprick, partnére, fo ng brenee us the White Houxe Market, ; Plaintite of @ ‘ ta Aho Trapp Cole Donovans Co, ‘ Trfendunts You ate hereby notified that yowhave Tien ntust in the above entitlat equrt and cause add the rol sought te ta approprinte money and eredita due you amt in the poxecsrion of the Kaw Packs Ing Company, of Topeka, Shawnee Coun- ty, Kansas to the payment of an indebt- elias which you owe plalatiffs in the sum of #18423 with interest on Kame and for conte of this sult, for money you owe plaintiffs m accuots and untens you make anewir to the Will of par Ulevlare filal as this action, on or be fore the 19th dav of Mareh, 1923, Juds- ment will be taken wgaingt‘you for the sum of 913423, * . John Bprkk, Albers Sprick end Namal Sprick, partners, dojne buwness an the White Hours Market. Vleintiff, T. D‘ Humphreys, Attorney for Pain. tithe 2 Attest: Fawin R, Jones, Olerky @, Clay Raker, Dennty Clerk1 oftoo tof, 12348 78908 . 12345 70008. . WHEN IN KANSAS CITY stop at the + ! HARRIS HOUSE \ 430 Virginta Avenve i Kansas City, Kangana Hoard aul Rownr, foft Drinks Bott Dike, Certs, Le Cram and Loches Mr, and Mrs. Harris, evoprietors JANES A, SMITH Phone Fairfax 4$19 Free Detlvery . Registered Pharmacist Complete line of Fresh Drogs, Suntrtes and Toilet Articles, ae 1968 North Third St. Kansas Cit; y % Th3 &, ee “AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty Alive guaranteed toilet articles an@ meas V9 cines supplied to werthy men ead? women agents on credit) "Wragg? @ $43 Randolph Bldg, Memphis Temi 420 SCIENTIFIC INFORMATIONS tees, Chart your future, gain happthegnd Buccess secrets and your persomalft, aoa: evealod for 10 cents. Sead birth ate, Thomson-Heyyood, Dept, 834, shronicle Bldg. Ban” Franeievs.—Oai bt ” ot tage, Your future—Dimb Bithdate stamp’ -%s od onvelopé four questions’ gets tray” reading. D. BURTON, Kspees_Qpeus, Mo, wont Tul om aa - i a 7 ae ae “KEEP WELL: voy = ena cannesen a om ee | eevee er x met FW semen by, im fan ran aE autres DET Registered Drugsist- ese plete Line of Fresh Drugs, Sundries and Tolle ‘Articles € 1988 North 8rd St. Kansas City, Esq MEN WANTED—FOP! wedi een jcmecenaery. to are | explaining ‘ pea tons. ‘y,.Ganer, former Gevetzmed Detective. St. Lecla, Me, ij ae | Ai ' The Down -: e South Hair/ e Preparatio I am calling for EXPERIENCED DRESSERS and selli agents, WANTED. | tah | 7 4 if \. pnompre aTESTION GI 7} CUSTOMER'S ORDERS, PRESS. ANG OIL AND GROWER AT-¥ | ing tongs or anything of the like. “om ome Write a Madam J, F. McDonald or J. W, McDonald, Excelsior Springs, Me, You up alusys get, the goods, 6 Mpeed, dovnat hesitate, “tT postage, « sa NOTICE To defendant Sage ©, Thompsons You are herehy!notified that @ pet tion has been filed and auit commenced In the Dutrict Court of Shawnce County, Kansas, by M.A. Thompson against you ant GM. Thompson, Case Ne SSTIS ant yuu must answer sald petle tion on or before the Slat day of Mardy 1023, or sald petition will be taken true and judgment rendered age you, adjndicating and determining y: righ and interest In the North 50 f of Lat 92 on Madison street in the Of of North Topeka, In Ebawnce County, Kansas, under an instrument in welti date? Snguat 10, 1931, and exeludi ‘Yous from aay interest in said teal trte prt for posaraaion thereof if sald inatromont Is determined Lo be ai dowdy and if held to be a mortgege, for Lo} foresimure of sume andi the saleted asi property to pay aych debts as may be thrintned avid lastest was gtv- en sa wcurity to pay, and for conta aut, W, R, Hazen, Attorney for it . tute, Attest; W, B Andersony Clerk, Distrt@® Court, ste County, Kenses, By Mae Brewer, Deputy, r Pa = , sh ree * ~ 4 id gh we eo " ee mike lls TUM y, ae at te . , ahi “ st 49 oe gat “owe é see Se et pit te ie esi og one ree ME oe . are ae sae, i , 6 een, tm tek, a pa eh et Me Aiea: os, BS STITT A lh RTE RSTRNT RS ae Fg ie i = iy “ 1 \ne-. 2’ ee SSS it i) do eee med soe LL a [ora yaorn treme teerrr Sm aie ne i es ans Hl | Sr smn j§..Auto and Tractor Mechanics || im Earn From $50 to $100 a Week i He * Ge to mies Fog eee seme wl s'H} = ourschoul by actually doing the work. Our teaching ateff ie | A = composed of hinh'y trained experts who were occupying exccu- i ‘tive pasitions of t4 greatest importance In the sutumobule in i § dustry when we secured their services. © Writo for Our Free Catalog f ‘ se5 far Vin Boog of Pacts today. Hs t you bow you tA] | Sta 'Siitgs buitdiug where we'ara treining huvdeede of esen ff a fe one moore pooney’ and preparing them to get into businces i y 110! ase sendyour And Tractor J Cetelosue to- \ |. Schoo (TP Pittsburg. Kansas. $= -__—- a, ge New Fare Schedule | + - Cash Fare 8 cts 4 Two Tokens 15 ‘ Fifteen Tickets1.10 { . 24Tickets 1.50 _ ” . * ek & Tickets on sale at Strect Rallway Hullding, {2th and Jackeon, iy the Topeka Edison Company, 808 Kansas Arenue; Austin-Snediker More, Co, 843 N. Kansas Avenue; Kosign Drug Btore, 304 Forest 4 atevet, Oakland, Kansas, | The Topeka Railway Co. J ats of any Style Moderate price + Gibson~Miller Milliners’ “LT Highlacd Aveswnct . Kansas City Mo, mo. 3535" - . For - ThezChecker Cab . & Baggage Co. Stonestreet & Son, POPULAR UNDERTAKER @e carry one cf the finest fines 48 SRDERTAKING GOODS lia exe GBATB. We Nover Bleep: Two le @gmed Rmbalmors te Attendsace @er, Teh and Quincy streets. Baal $033 QORNS, Callouses and Bunions e@emy fect. A Cure guaranteed, Se Ue. J. H. Dixen, Chiropractor. 168 ‘@vergreen Ave., Chanute, Kansas, | PEE 2 EE ‘Sy, ‘EFFICIENCY? is the head of eae JOB DEPT,, Mr. “NEATNESS ant SATISFACTION,” does the work, “PLAINDEALER PRINT PLEASES’ QUENTS: 85.00 an Sour bovking ortere efor Liberty Guaranteed hosiery. Spring Kéae now ready. Commissions 25 to @® per cent, Our teading three ,ar* Qadios’ ail, 82.04, nella Like Light Write quic, Liberty Mfg C’ 228 M@aytes, Obie. “4 6 ‘Bile 0. Wileoe cocsssee Gay ML Wien 404 North Main Birset 2 Ottawa, Kansas Phone 1300 WILSON BROTHERS General. Bischatiths “Weoltorkteg, Morsesheclng sae ate Repairing Special Attention Oiven te Tourists ‘To Please vustomers ie ou Greatest . re tory of Hfe thet was sarvelouen brdlu TT PUBLIC SALES | We have purchased 122,009 pairs t'. S it Mnasoa tact shorg. sizes 3 1-2 to 12 which was one of the enti sur- plus atock of one of the large t U, S. Government shoe cortrretors ‘Thien chee ta guaranteed to be one bundred percent eotid leatier, color dark tan, beiiows toague, dirt and water proof, The actual value of this aloe ts $600, Owing to this tremendous buy, we can offer same to the public at $2.15, Send correct size, Pay portman on.de+ livery or send money order. If shoes are ae represented we will cheerfully re- fund your money cheerfully upon re- quest. NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE CO. 296 Broadway, New York Marshalls CRAP SHOOTERS The Best Liver Pitt They Always Win y 25 Cents at Drug Stores +; or q Marshall Drug Co, Mfgra, * Lexington, Mo. | : ‘THE BEACON’ LIGHT | . Being a Little Bit of Everything a wate © J The X. A, A.C, BP, hes announent jthrough the Oriste that the Annual drive for,menbership will begia April let, The declared object of thia Anso- elation in stated in the following men- nor ia ® little circular sent out by the New York office: . THE OBJECT: JUSTICE ae omoeiation Riplvisd fa atte ite com! epunt of y confronte ther cola pee of this tand, safeguard their full politics}, cint and legal rights, aed secure for them wewallty of opportumty with all other a ene, i is iii a aida iia aii ici’ Physically free from Peonege, Mentally free from Ignorance. Val thally free from Distraachmement, Soclally free from Insult, ee 8 © Ae a good race-loving individual, who believes in the N. A. A. Ci P., together with, othere, we shall renew In @ tan- gible way our faith in thin laudeble or- yanitation when the time rolls eround. It in our wincere desire that a8 many other citizens and well-wisherg of the race as pomaible will join and help ac- tomplich Che things enumerated In the Aneuriation’s program for the coming year, It In also hoped that the Topela branch will inelet that the officers it elets do thelr full duty In making our branch the powerful foree it whould be. The whole cage of the Association, tv cummed up ia the follomng editorial from the Crinia: x NLA A.C. P, DRIVE | ‘The Annual Membership Drive of the NA. ALC. B, begins April tet. The object of the drive ist 1, To Increase our brancties to 500, 2. To revive a majority of dormant branches whict now numlkr nearly Ht. 3. To increase the aumber of branch- ex with over GOO mombers xu that they may lochulé each: city of considersdtc wire, euncelally in the north, These dropt deplorably last year. 4. To Increase our branches of over THO members, until they shall include evert: major city in the North ant nen ber of pointe in the ‘South, There dropped to four lant pear 3. To wbtain a generat increase of at least filty per cent. In the morber- ship of the “Aanocation, The N, A. ALC, PL proposear 1, Te whow that colored pei ple are not quitters—that we liave just begun to fight. . * 2 ‘Lo gain power to use In 1924 for fuller freedom, 2 Te and tn contin fight on Woehing waregation, tin Crowism, disfranchixement and peonage, 4. To wtand always and forever at the gate of freetom—on guerd fall nan. oplied, uncompromising, nnafiaid, We ash the help of all Ameriouns, ant eapecially thowe of Nigro blond: toe Bernuse thin te thelr organtations the most democratic in Aimertea, Know Ing ae color hne, na chias line, po race line, and no rey tine, 2, Recattor they aust realize that hostile forces now being cloxvely organe Tred have got ta be met bv better, biz- ger, and more powerful orginization on our part, . eeee We suggest here wate now that the offwers and executive committee of the e . » Brain and Brawn Mernt 8, Sinith * 8 Stotos, a freshman af Ottawa people atte det (he ve Uplerety who fe being relat on very show that highit bel much in the spring meets, has Zolten properly conducted, town tu real training. We is a distance. ..% ee win Wester) Catheets y -_—_— eraae rials m * Thea, Withame who halle from Dun. [Poor els ak fret Jap showed cod forma, helping his éeam |tern, O th! we ne ou te the sent inale, Young Williams) oar tac sentecater| has s great fut re before him for he fel ori un e* foun mare + coming all reund athlete, play te 9 certain ans Baker U. ‘:ligh School Tournament Notes. , . Issetee #4 recent Tigh School tour- wernt Fe nels Harris, brother of Tom. a» Unapris, who fs rated as one of the ‘ot forwinis. in the state, was coms “aed V7 game of he leading conch for ty playing. Fudora went to the fintle {* Class B. Young Harris waa not ‘a woewl form during the tournament, Was nee beet cowtpredstrom on atterh of ‘he fle Me baile from Evdors and la a veal ater on the Talore Utyh's auintet, Ta the pe ent came between the Cel. tles end ther Loinemens ealth big five Now Vath City, the Big’ showed ‘tha: they have no race superiords as th kame ended In a score very favorabl to the Big’ Faye. The Celtics clatm th: world’e champlanship’ Fur © thonsanc Wet? ~<a ie ae = es E GRE wee Se Ne Rie PI IS oe RP yo PPR OOS Yh focal branch! get together and begia the preliminary wort for the coming cam- paign. A good start teward this end would te to announce the place and Une of the next meeting so we membere ‘at lerge cam be present too. —_—_—__ Frem the Cradle te the Grave The newspaper tarts ia When you are bora, Relates about your excelemcs Aad tells about your sweetness. It follows yt to school, And printa the hogor roll If youruame ts found there, Us tells of your graduation ‘And apeake of the excellence Of sour magmficent emay; Te tells of your frogrees During your college career And then ditates much about The choice of your location. ‘Then It gives a nice notice fed" prefs up the , <4 raines up the blushing yride Ti ee Tanfolke don’t know het, ‘Then in due course of events, Tt tells about the bouncing baby ‘That happens in your famiiy—— Thereby bebinning its fe work Al over and averg again. The newspaper dges all thin nt ‘ dees aire much more ells of the progress Made by city and county = ¢ And boouts all enterprises; Gives free advertising Worth thousaads of dollars {To ite own liome town. ‘There ate scads of things ‘That all good newspapers do For which ther eannot be paid. ‘That le why every citizen Should do hin «larnedest To nupport the newspaper fh every possible way And all the time. f thank vou. ‘The monthle report of the Kansas Ave, Dipte Y. MG. Ay showed how well Secretary Green and hie sesistan tid the work for whioh they he, bden sent under extreme difficulties. The pub. He In bach of shite earnent worker for the welfare of opr Youth, and they wil support him {a fit endeavors, | | Evervone of the men who were pres: ent when the representative of the Ku Kinx Klan attempted to consince a mun- Ler of our people that the K. K. K. ta’our friend, have Leen anu<ed of cn dorsing that orgepivation, and carh of them has denied it, We believe that if the truth were known, the loudest ne cusers of there,gmen who only sonst te lave a clear wolerstanding of the mut ter so that none wookd be unijietl laccitaed, dre the, most ardent supporters of the Klan, It te true in the case sf Uioxe persona. who are forever de lar'ng that certain anes of us are jun-crawtne ie race ate the first ones to enter the (hor of certain Institnions that opig’s jm-erow thant In lefiance of the tw Many af these accusers of the men whe hoard the Alav organver have reset twen known, to sttpport any business enterprive conducted by members of their ace, preferring instead to paternize white people who are certainty eligibte, and we beluve in many casee are ment bere of the Klan. Which ts the atronger anpport- money or talk? Ae ye preach. practice. g 4, An Editor Wanted ; wanted—An editor who can read site end Arie vohties, and at the wae tinte be religions, funny, aclentific and hirterical at will, write to nlore evervhets, bnow everything without fech'nw, or being told, aluaye having se mothing “gomt to way of every boty e'se, Liye on wind on! rake nore mores ‘than-enemles. Fo= such » man & soo! ‘opening will be made (In the graveyard? He fe too good to Myve.—Hxchange, People alter Wt (he eoine whit coow te show that fighet bell tw not dead if properly conducted, *% — Wester) Cath gets pirbuere defyate? Friday eftenoen by the Lineo'n Ugh School ¢érls tan fret clean game, West tern’ G thre's rapirations are high and 1f they stich they will cule to the ton for sh tus geotmaterial, Any team will ey, to a certain amount ‘af bad Inch ang we believe that W.C, had had her pottion. With the cloning of the barket ball gorein vin find ont that Mr, Ted Wriaht forward on (he Maher University five wlaved ‘nh ffieen of the ninetoen games scheduled being out of four games on eomurt of sickness, In the fifteen games that le particinated In, he raged from wiv dol fine fields, Hic aserace for the fifteen pames vous 813, being the high metnd man on hie tearm. Although Wright was not menti red by same: of the xporting editors, all coaches in the Confercuce Lnow of hia ability and re felize. tliat he deyesycs mention In el: ther'of Ube ten all-Conference team: eked» Although Wright ta jist ont of Ti teens, he realives all of this ant 1: G'wan Ted Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparetion = le Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grew Long, Solt, Sdky, Lovely Hair. . A wonderfel pesperstion has beam discovered that ehangos Sek ctuvened abern ievewetwing betitetass seine, Bfciess baw: store Gancruf bad Kehing scalp, This marvex ous preparaion’ 2 i ININE mpsnbec ENELENTO QUININE POMADE “Tesreeecxne Snd ser elbbeerm emma hewn eget RRELEGE ponents possible far you, yo-rsa! ‘Anether saarvelocs tenuty belp fu EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIZR, @ dalightfo} creams thes Quickly remeves skin Diemiahes and clears ep inen astonishing manner dark, sa]ow complexions. poedibead Rtuitinesyssrd E0 ferdcriegachtge, Gaia re barteure beats, ou mom a Eove be getting ihe REELENTO preparations MOWE : EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE—Wiite for Particulars HOTEL STREET \ First Class Rooms Steam-beat Hot and Cold Water Baths CAFE IN CONNECTION , . 1512 East 18th St. KANSAS CITY, MO., Reuben Street, Proprieter ~ See eee TheEast India Hair Grower Will Promote s,full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair, If YOUR , Hatr ts Dry and Wiry, TRY— , e e oe - East India Hair e r . 2! Grower : Fae It you are bothered swith Falling Hatr a R Dandrott, itching Scalp, or Hair trouble . ‘ of any kind, we want you to try & jag of My EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER—, SY The remedy contains medical prorerttes that go to the roots of the hetr, stimulate theskin, helping nature to do ite work. Leaves ‘he halr soft und silky, Per fumed with a balm of a thousand @-wers, The best Anown remedy for Heavy and Brautiful Black Eye brows, also restores Gray Hair to {'@ natural color, Can be used with bot fron for str ightening, —Price Sent by Mall 80 cente— Postage 10 cents Extra AGENTS OUTHTS 1 Male Grower; 1 Temple S. D. Lyons, On; 1 Shampoo; 1 Presaic: oui + Jou; 1 Face Cream and direc : NERAL AGENT tion for selling, $200. Pos 214 EAST SECOND ar, . tage 38o extra, __|_ OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA more determised Lo show hip snperice: ity next year, * . <The Topeka YO. A. jade te not meting. & wowing it |, ebeekd. oring Treaheh of mesteridh compecing the team, Last faberday night Ue tle IL-¥ geam of Lawrence took ite meagure to the tuas of 4$ to 11, Lack of practive tells the whole story, —_—_—s , KLE GIRLS Lose acam tas it the girle from Sumner ane Sone to Te T, books Ing for acalpa-~They got ‘em. The sccee ed the dase of tha game otood 30 to 25 ravor of Sumner, That makes the second Kansas City, Kanme team to a teens tiie nex e A net Lincott High gwirte of Kansas City, Mo. K. 1, is determinal to win, and the to- cal fans will be there en magne to see her do it, smpaind gSOealer Aube he ~Athle ats to Wichita, freed Thursday, where ther tet the Wichita team ia a basket tell jame, The Dunder tena won by a score this sensor, — Cherryvala, Kam—The Colored f. Mi. 8, babketh ball team played the Cher- ryvale Gundsy Achool tesket dal! tran ae Cherryvale last Friday might. fod. won dy & score of 15 to It. The game was rough tut enappy. Cherryrale fed their opponeats up to the leat minute when the Teal boys summoord up more OF ane ee chsd ik an oe trinvtes. The bays played té @ good house, Tod. was aleg wril represented. After the game an enjoyable social was enjoyed ut the Moone hal. Music was farolshed by the Orchestra from Os- Oewego, Kansas, _—_-—___——- 104 Hampton Men Report fer Track ee eee Cee, ere Hampton, Ya. Mar. 12—A call for ‘Hampton Inatitute candidates -was an- awetnd by S4 candidates who signed up for track and SO for baseball. With the exrption of exaptain Watley of the track team, all the members of the stic- ceanful tenas of last year reported. Light work fm track will commence thie week, Capt. Renter F. Jones of Raltimore will fead bis men ont each dav for the deile work-oute. Hampton hen some excellent pole-vaniters and ha f-milere, ‘The track team will participate in two important meetea—at Howard, on May 12, and 04 dhe secamd sneual cirem- pionship meet, on Armatrong Field, Tamupton Institute, on May 19, ‘The Hampton Interclana track meet will be held during the last part of April or eerly in May. é Aira: auinber oe m4 recon: jarv schools are planning to e- sented at the Hampton trach aud Tietd at cesta tegnty lige at of cunt) : ot sot here Era eonrmre fected as Sraters of fab bekiecd Misr calleriaia | Asatetio %Aagepiatton Hampton hopes to bave Slay sum ber of cur colleyee and cuter teame for the champicaahip meet, 4 “Thet werk, im baseball. will be- dome with the {ites and the cateshrs’ ad rane work will be carried ca the Hamptoa Inetitute gymnasium. Ae oye, se ‘the weather men bebares, = aad otber players will be Capt, Oconee A, Alexander of ‘Cyian- soe, Ky, will tend the tasebalt squad fate action this year, 1 oe fo ball men are beoomlag sest- proposed that some training be Riven then in ofder cree tet them remain idle 90 long after thelr intensive fatl traloing. Oapt. T, T. oles man, Cumbreland, Va. of the femous 1eae equed, will be ta eBerge of this group, — 9 —— NEWS The Taindealer- is deedciated to the service of all the people in dis- prasing news. It does not favor any group or individual at the expense of others. Ite purpone te to present news of Interest to the largest pos- } sible number of people. ot te the right of any newepeper to publish things ia which the pub- Hot at large, has am interest, the ef. forte of ite antagoniste to the cone trary, notwithstandiag, | STALLIONS—For sale, 2 beautiful large, black, high-bred genoral purpose atallicns weighing about 1,309 eacte The big money-making kind. Ta rood shape and would make fast time if trained, either under saddle or to cart; $400 each wee cash. If. G. Shoré, owner, with August Clothing Co, or 328 Wabgsh Avo., Topeka, Kanvas, © LODGE DIRECTORY For Space Rate in This Cotuma, Call $300. er Knights of Pythiss, N. A, S.A, E,, Ay A, and A, Golden West Lodge No, 49,—Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays at B e'closk. 489 Kan- ane Ave, Visiting Brothrea Welcome, Wm. M. Bradshaw, @, €., S. R. Gardenhire, K. R. & 8. ee eee F. A ALY, Masene Hiram Lodge No, 2.—Meets lat aad 3rd Toeadays at 8 o'clock, 420 Kansas Ave, | M. W. Dickerson, W. Me | HEC, Taylor, Secretary aS =| ch | & 1 Ake AP So ice ni =