The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 23, 1913, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY
STATS JOITRITAE MONDAY IfiVENINO, JUNE 23,1913-
l-.
licsf Hill
i.iEANS AJ3IG LOSS
Emigration Costing L. S. 3Iil
lions Each Year.
Champ Clark Sajs '. Country
'eeds a Warning.
Washington, June 23. While com
mittees of both houses of congress are
preparing to press immigration re
form at the next session. Speaker
Clark is giving attention to the other
Fide of the question. Emigration, the
speaker said, in a statement, is costing
the United State millions of dollars
a year In actual money, aside from the
los Involved in giving up a real
American to be replaced by a foreign
immigrant.
"It is high time," said Mr. Clark,
"that more attention be paid to the
Influence of emigration upon our fu
ture. These Americans who are leav
ing us understand our institutions, our
ways and our aspirations, while most
of the immigrants into this country
have to be taught these things.
"In one week not long since. 1.S45
American farmers with $388,500 in
cash and $145,000 in personal proper
ty, crossed into western Canada to set
tle permanently in British North
America. That's an average of $288
per capita and that week was below
the weekly average into that region
alone. How many-go to other court
tries I do not know.
"These emigrants are among our
Just a Small Percent
of Profit
and a large volume of busi
ness, is all we need on our
plan! Have you any money
to throw away? If not, look
up the difference in the
cost.
Special Tuesday
Nice Old Potatoes, peck
by weight 10f
4 fine 10c Gas Mantles 25
4 pkgs. 10c Macaroni . .25?
2 lbs. pure Lard 25 f
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes,
full pack, basket 27
Fancy Raspberries, box 12f
Every-Day Owl Prices
Large 70c Galvanized Tub 58c
Pound Lunch Bucket Central
Union Tobacco 44c
Pound Pure Ground Pepper,
worth 2 5c 19c
25c can finest Cocoa put up 18c
20e cake finest Bitter Choco
late 15c
10c sack Table Salt, will not
harden 6c
20c large sack Butter Salt.. 15c
5 lb. sack No. 1 Salt 2c
10c roll best Toilet Paper.... c
Large 10c can finest Milk ..8c
Finest Japan Tea in town. Ib48c
Tea Pust 15c to 20c seller lb.l2c
20 Mule Team Borax, ISc pkgl2c
10c pkg. Cow Brand Soda... 7c
25c full Cream Cheese. Ib.. 19c
Finest 35c pure Cider Vinegar,
gallon 25c
Remember We Close Wed
nesday at Noon!
If you approve of this step
of giving our clerks half -day
off during the hot weather,
don't forget to boost for us
and get your orders in be
fore or after Wednesday af
ternoon, and come to the
store Wednesday morning
instead of afternoon.
4 good Nutmegs lc
60c good Strong Gas Lamp
complete 40c
Sapolio or Bon-Ami. 10c pkg. 8c
French's Cream Salad Mustard.
(good on fresh Tomatoes) 8c
Our fine Bread, 3 for 10c; 4c
and 8c
White House Flour, none better
48 lb. sack $1.25
Full quart finest Vinegar ..8c
10 bars Silk or Lenox Soap 25c
21 lbs. fine Gran. Sugar. .$1.00
UIW . 'MJI!IIII.MI'1IHJ1H U
Rfcr -! and Madisua St,
200 E. Fourth.
DU8V S5 V. Tenth.
Cf 1111 Kansas Ave.
luu i X. Kmii. Ae.
in
, -n trwim -rrni isn vim r -f
Surely, none of you women
bake bread to save money!
Yon cannot buy the material, pay
the gas bill, count your time worth
absolutely nothing, and save money
when you can get Butter-Krust
You claim to make bread that's
good bread, that's .why you bake
We do not dispute the fact that
many of you make splendid bread.
But It's Not
Butter-Krust
best citizens. I am personally ac
quainted with two or three hundred
of them. There is not a bad or shift
less man in the lot. They are seeking
to better their condition. They almost
invariably take their families with
them. The principal reason they ex
patriate themselves is the lure of
cheaper land and less stringent land
laws as to homesteading.
"Congress should make our home
steading conditions as easy as possible
compantible with safety, and should
increase the area for home building
by judicious encouragement of both
irrigation and drainage. A statisti
cian has figured that the average adult
citizen is of the money value of $1,000,
considered solely as an asset to the
country. If that is true, the 1,845
American farmers who crossed the
Canadian border depleted the assets of
the republic that week by $2,378,500,
which, multiplied by fifty-two weeks,
would make the grand annual total of
loss to the republic of $123,682,000 by
those gone to Canada alone."
BRYAN HAD GRAPE JUICE
Wedding Hosts Did Not Overlook
Secretary's Beverage.
Baltimore. Md., June 23. William
J. Bryan not only attended the wed
ding of Miss Ethel Preston McCor
mack and Frances H. McAdoo at
Brooklandwood, together with Presi
dent Wilson and other distinguished
persons of Washington ' official life,
but he drank grape juice at the lunch
which followed the ceremony.. De
spite the multitude of details that bad
to be arranged in connection with the
ceremony, the grape juice was not
forgotten. The beverage was ready
for Mr. Bryan's call and when he
smilingly declined champagne, a
waiter quietly supplied him with his
favorite drink.
AID KANSAS HEALTH.
School for Physicians and Public Of
ficers Opens at K. V.
Lawrence, Kan., June 23. A school for
physicians and health officers to continue
throughout the week opened here today
under the auspices of the state board of
health and the University of Kansas.
Among those scheduled to deliver lectures
are Dr. S. J. Crumbine of the Kansas
board of health ; Dr. C. S. Kennedy, super
tendent of the board of health; several
doctors from the medical department of
the university, surgeon of the national
health department at Washington. It is
the object of the school to spread a better
knowledge of sanitation and disease pre
vention in Kansas.
FREAK OF LIGHTNING.
Bolt Ran- Around Bed but Spared
Two Children.
New Brunswick, Me.. June 23. A
lightning bolt went through the roof
of Henry Johnson's house here, ran
around a 4-post bedstead in which his
two children were lying and split the
bed into a dozen pieces. The chil
dren were not touched.
OAKLAND NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Liggett, on Chester
avenue, will leave this week for Joplin,
Mo., to spend a month with her brother,
Mr. A. J. McKee. and family, on the farm
in the hope of Mrs. Liggett regaining her
health. Their children will go with them
for a few days' visit but will return the
first of next week.
Wilbur Reed took his two nieces, the
Misses Reed, and the the three Miss Lig
gets to Garfield park Tuesday evening and
spent the evening and had a picnic supper.
Miss Edessa Shaw of Bonner Springs is
the guest of Miss Mabel Keats on Arter
avenue for a few days.
L. L. Coorev and family are moving in
their new home at 377 Forest avenue this
week from 2S0 Green street.
Mrs. G. H. Dawdy, 241 Kellam avenue,
is visiting relatives for a few days in
DodTe Citv. Kan.
The Lotus club will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Frank Morris. 426 Reno
avenue, and every member is requested to
be present.
Mrs. R. v. Bowles and children of 326
Winfield avenue left yesterday for a
month's visit with relatives in Brookville,
Kan.
Mrs. G. O. Wllsey and son returned Sat
urday afternoon from a month's visit in
IHinnis with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ytngo. on Oakland
avenue, entertained Charles Lingo and
family Sundav at dinner.
George Newton of 278 Oakland avenue
returned Saturday, after spending the
past week in Vallev Falls on business.
Miss Hazel Conoway, 195 Kellam avenue,
returned Saturday from Onaga. where she
has been visiting since the first of the
month with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis of Dexter,
Kan., are here visiting their daughter,
Xirs. Charles Hoyt, and family, on Nor
ton street.
Mr. J. G. Loper and daughter, on Twiss
avenue, will go to Holton for a week's
visit with relatives the last of the week.
The ladies of Lincoln Circle No. 1 will
go to Holton Tuesday morning, where
they will the guests of the Ladies of the
Grand Army at that place and a picnic
dinner will be served by the ladies of
Holton. Everv member is urged to meet
at the Rock ls"land depot to take the train
at 7 o' o'clock In the morning.
That's the best loaf made in Topeka.
Made in the bakery as clean as your
own kitchen.
BAH! SAYS A JAP
War Talk Ridiculed by Consul
General Okazaki.
"Where Will Japan Get
Money I" He Asks.
New Tork, June 23. The Japanese
consul general welcomed today Kuijrio
Okazaki, the member of the Japanese
parliament who reached here yesterday
to ascertain sentiment in the east and
middlewest on the question of land
ownership in the United States by his
countrymen.
Mr. Okazaki, will meet tomorrow the
representatives of the Japanese board
of trade, J. Soyeda and T. Kamiya,
who are in the United States on a
similar errand, and the party will
probably visit the president of the New
York chamber of commerce and discuss
with him the situation.
Mr. Okazaki is a member of the
Dosikai party which was formed by
the Marquis Katsura this year. He says
it is a progressive party and is imbued
with a friendly feeling toward the
United States. He will conduct his in
vestigations in this city, Washington
and Chicago,, spending a few days in
each place.
He ridiculed the talk of Japan going
to war with this country. "Where .will
the Japanese get the money?" he
asked. "Besides, she has no reason to
fight this country. All the war talk
in Japan as been by Insignificant pa
pers that have no real circulation."
COLLIER WILL FLY.
New Tork Publisher Plans Transat
lantic Trip In Aeroplane.
Marblehead, Mass., June 2 3. Rob
ert J. Collier, the New Tork publisher
and amateur birdman, will attempt to
cross the Atlantic in a monster hydro
aeroplane capable of making 100
miles an hour in the air and "5 to 75
in the water. He will make the at
tempt this fall.
The hydro-aeroplane which Collier
will use is being constructed at the
Burgess company's ptant at Marble
head. It will be larger and nearly
twice as powerful as the water and
air craft constructed for the navy de
partment recently and which has
made forty successful flights.
When completed the flying boat will
be the largest and fastest hydro-aeroplane
in the world.
Keep the Babies
Cool and Cosy
Babies require particular
care during; the hot weath
er, not only in the matter
of clothing but in food as
well, as every intelligent
mother knows.
It frequently happens,
however, that mothers are
at a loss where to buy ba
bies' clothing, because
picking out anything for
baby is always a momen
tous choice.
The best thing for a
young mother to do when
in doubt is to follow the ad
vertisements in THE
STATE JOURNAL.
These announcements
usually tell her all about
clothes for the little ones,
from the tot in the cradle
to the little sun-browned
scamperer on the highways
Very often an advertise
ment contains the news of
the sale of precisely what
you require at a price that
is a pleasant surprise.
Some mothers make a
habit of cutting out all ad
vertisements relating to
baby clothes and then visit
ing certain stores when
they are ready to purchase.
When you see some
thing you need advertised
by a reputable house at an
attractive price you are
safe in bujring at once.
POWERS IN DANGER
Lower Birth Bate Stares World
2N at ions in Face.
Smaller Countries May Gain
the Ascendancy.
ARE CHILDREN A BURDEN?
Jfoted French Protestant
Blames Lore of Ease.
Luxury May Cause Overthrow
of Forces.
Kansas City, Mo.. June 23. That un
less the rapid decrease in birth rates
of the dominant nations Is checked, the
smaller nations of the world ultimately
will gain ascendancy, is the opinion of
the Rev. Charles Milne d'Aubigne of
Paris, French delegate to - the second
world's Christian citizenship conference
which opens in Portland, Ore., June
29. Dr. d'Aubigne is in Kansas City
today.
"The . greatest problem France is
now facing is that of the decreasing
birth rate.'- said he. "And that is
more or less true of all the stronger
nations. It has been noted with alarm
in Germany, in Austria, in the United
States and even in England.
"The cause seems to be the modern
love of luxury, the disposition of each
generation to look more to its own
comfort than did the preceding. The
rearing of children is a burden, accord
ing to the modern viewpoint, and one's
ease is so" important that one doesn't
wish to divide it with a family of
youngsters.
"In France there is another element
not always noted elsewhere. The
thrift of the average Frenchman is a
considerable factor in preventing an
increase in the birth rate. He saves his
surplus earnings for old age and is un
willing to take the material risk of
rearing a large family.
"In all of the more highly civilized
and more generally cultured nations,
the tendency is the same fewer chil
dren to the family. In your own na
tion it is the immigrant who keeps up
the general average. Otherwise we
now would be pointing to you as an
example of decreasing birth rate. Un
less a change comes, it means the pass
ing of the stronger nations of the
earth and the supremacy of the little
people who still are unspoiled enough
to reproduce themselves..
Believes a Change Is Coming.
"But I think a change will come. I
believe a revival of the Christian spirit
and a new application of that spirit to
the problems of the modern world will
bring the larger nations back to normal
lives.
"The liquor problem is an increasing
ly momentous one to the French peo
ple. It may seem . strange to you, but
the high class Frechman does not get
drunk. It is the working man who is
responsible for the larming increase
in the use of alcholic liquors. Partic
ularly is the use of absinthe, which is
nothing less than rank poison, increas
ing. "The divorce problem is another
which looms large before us. Divorce
Is not so prevalent in France as in the
United States, but it is rapidly grow
ing more prevalent. I attribute this to
the modern lack of religious influence.
1 he people are straying away from the
churches. Family ties are not held as
sacred as they should be. There is too
strong a tendency to regard marriage
as merely a contract.
"These are some of the things that
we will talk about in Portland. They
are the big problems everywhere. The
cure lies in the application of the prin
ciples of Christianity tc every phase of
modern life."
Dr. d'Aubigne is one of the most
noted ministers of Protestant France
and is a leader in the movement for
applied Christianity.
JOHN D. USES ECONOMY
Buys Sheep to Replace Lawn Mowers
on Golf Links.
New York. June 23. John D.
Rockefeller, jr., still is economizing.
While playing golf on his Tarrytown
estate last spring a friend said:
"Mr. Rockefeller, why don't you buy
about four hundred sheep and let
them feed on your greens? You not
only would save the cost of cutting
the grass but the sheep would keep
the links in condition always."
"How much would they cost?" Mr.
Rockefeller asked.
"About $2,000," answered the
friend.
"Oh, that's too much," answered
Mr. Rockefeller.
When he- got back to the house he
started figuring the cost of his motor
lawn mowers and the cost of the
I sheep and found that the suggestion
witj an economical one.
RQQK&CTjfORISTS
They Have Organized and WiU Join
State Association.
Rooks county motor car owners have
organized and will be affiliated with the
Kansas State Automobile association. At
present the Rooks county automobile own
ers are working with their county com
missioners and are urging the building of
better public roads- Information from of
ficers of the new association indicate that
the good roads movement is being boosted
in their district and that Rooks county
will contribute her share of modern dirt
reads. Officers of the Rooks county asso
ciation are: W. L. Davenport. Piain
vllle, president; J. H, Gregory, Woodson,
vice president: J. Q. Adams. Stockton,
secretary-treasurer; Charles Risley. pub
licity agent. The Rooks county motorists
are now busv boosting the new Beloit
Colby dirt road.
DANCED TO HER DEATH
Four Hours of Turkey Trot Too Much
for Brooklyn Woman.
New York, June 23. Mrs. Edna
Wagner, 32 years old of Brooklyn,
died early today from an acute attack
of heart disease brought on by dancing
the tango, turkey trot and the one
step for four consecutive hours at the
Marathon dance given by the Ridge-
wood Block party association last
night
More than a thousand couples start
ed in the annual "block party dance"
which is held on the asphalt pavement
and only five couples including Rich
ard Wagner and his wife were left at
the end of more than four hours of ex
ecutive dancing. The husband was
showing signs of fatigue. but Mrs. Wag
ner was anxious to win the sliver
trophy offered for the winning couple
as well as to outdance several of her
friends.
Just as Mr. Wagner was about to
drop out the band struck up a lively
"rag" and up and down the block: the
Wagners f 'trotted" with increased en
thusiasm until suddenly Mrs. Wag
ner fell from her husband's arms ; to
the sidewalk.
She was rushed to her home and a
physician summoned but she died ' a
short time later.
FIND SNAKES IN BED.
Deadly Rattler Killed Sleeping Young
sters Between Sheets.
Beach, N. June 23. When Mrs.
Dave Grant, residing 14 miles south
west of Beach, went to call her two
sons, aged 5 and 7, this morning she
found them dead in bed with a rattle
snake lying between them. It is be
lieved that the reptile crawled Into the
bed clothes during the day while they
were being aired out of doors. During
the previous evening, Just after the
youths had retired, each bad com
plained that ' the other - was pinching
him.
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
Several attempts have been made to
wreck the night trains on the Union
Pacific lately, by driving spikes in the
joints of the rails.
"No serious accidents have resulted
from these attempts so far," said Mr.
Martiney, - the Union Pacific special
agent, "all the trains that have hit
these spikes have been moving slowly.
If a train hit these spikes running at
high speed nothing could keep it from
going in the ditch.
"The railroad has been unable to lO'
cate the offenders uO tar," said Mr.
Martiney, "but if we do we will give
them all that is coming to them." -
The present dry weather is .affecting
the crops very much, according to the
farmers north of town. The corn and
potatoes are suffering from the want of
rain. The small fruit and berries are
drying up. There will be but few more
raspberries unless it rains very soon
said one fruit grower today.
The young people of Rochester
Heights have organized a tennis club,
with Miss May Shorthiil president and
Carl Hastings treasurer.
Notes and Personals.
Items for the North Topeka column
and advertisements for the State Jour
nal may be left at Petro's drug store.
Soil North Kansas avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lindlel spent
Sunday in Kansas City.
D. V. Elmore made a trip to Kansas
City Sunday. .......
W. B. Tice returned to GrantviUe this
morning.
George Weir, of Silver Lake, was in
North Topeka this morning.
F. B. Elmore and family made an
auto trip to Valley Falls Sunday.
N. W. Horn left for Minneapolis,
Minn., this morning.
Mrs. Berry went to Ashton, Idaho,
Sunday morning.
The Quincy school team won two
ball games from the East siders Sun
day. The score was 10 to 1 and 3 to it
Miss Martha Massey, who has been
visiting her sister in Topeka, returned
to her home in GrantviUe Sunday.
Dean White will return to Holton
Monday evening.
Miss Mildred Matson returned from
Manhattan this morning.
B. L. Deming left for Oswego today.
Margourie Fulton went to Koshkon
ong. Mo., this morning.
Miss Edith Hutchinson, of 124 Evelyn
street, is visiting friends and relatives
in Nebraska.
Ralph Holland returned to Pleasan
ton this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Todd left on a
trip to Colorado Springs this morning.
The Indian Creek baseball team won
from Rochester Saturday with a score
of 8 to 4. ,
The Taka Art club and the Arts and
and Craft club met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. J. J. King, of 1236 North
Jackson street. The following persons
were present: Mrs. William Sampson,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Matting
ly, Miss Simonds. Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs.
Hamaker, Mrs. Steene, Mrs. Ives. Mrs.
Heil, Mrs. McKowen, Mrs. Billings,
Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Stoner, Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Heck, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs.
Goodman, Mrs. Collier. Mrs. Pyle. Mrs.
Crowfut, Mrs. Estergren, Miss Lukens,
Mrs. McCartney, Mary McCallum,
Grace Sampson, Lorine and Katherine
Swearingin of Emporia, Hope Cooley
of Emporia, Mary Fisher and Master
Leon King. Music was furnished by
Mary Fisher and Leon King.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rogers of Upland,
Neb., will arrive this evening to spend
a few days with Mrs. Rogers' sister,
Mrs. Jennie Williamson, of 1211 North
Monroe.
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 3915 or the State Journal office.
A wedding of much interest to this com
munity is that of Miss Marie Staerkle of
235 German avenue to Mr. Martin Fritze,
which will take place next Wednesday
evening at the German Lutheran church
on the corner of Second and Van Buren
streets. The bridesmaids will be her sis
ter. Miss Hilda Staerkle. and her cousin.
Miss Clara Staerkle of Great Bend, Kan,
and the groom will have for his best men
his brother, Mr. Andrew Fritze, and Mr.
Gus Pyetzkl. The flower girls are Miss
Cecelia Senne and the bride's cousin,
Charlotte Staerkle. After the ceremony
a reception will be held at the home of the
bride's parents, to which a large number
of friends of the young couple have been
Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Fritze will go to
Wellington, Kan., for a short time and
will be at home after July 30 at Albu
querque, N. M., where Mr. Fritze Is em
ploved by the Santa Fe.
Miss Marie and Miss Mildred Liggett
spent Saturday with their aunt. Mrs. T.
C. Tinsley, 609 East Fifth street.
Mrs. George Flemming, Miss Mamie
Bhaffer and Mr. Scott Flemming of Te
cumsels were the guests of the Wakarusa
Grange Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weaver of Shady
Glen farm and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Elerlck. on Republican avenue, motored to
Atchison and spent Sunday, returning in
the evening.
Grandpa Shadbolt of Tecumseh is en
joying a visit with bis daughter, who
came last Thursday to spend a week with
him. from her home in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rodgers and Mr.
and Mrs. Aliie Dennon of- Tecumseh
WESTE
THEO. M. VAIL,
Of?
Cxosf JtruiArr
.
THE WESTERN UNION
Historic and
Picturesque
Route
over the Alleghe
nies, through
historic Harper's
Ferry and the
beautiful Valley
of the Potomac.
Libra! Stop-Qyra
at principal points
cn all tours. Write
for our descriptive
Book of Tours.
8 Daily
KANSAS CITY
nni IRl V. TRACK NO STOPS
Lv. Tepeka
4:20 a. m.
f :45 a. m.
7:40 a, m.
2:25 p. m.
3:25 p. m.
6:45 p. m.
7:35 p. m.
7:40 p. m.
ix. Kan. City
:J6 a- m.
7:26 a. m.
8:25 a. m.
4:20 p. m.
5:10 p. m.
t:10 p. m,
9:30 p. m.
:45 p. m.
Rail and Steamship Ilche'
EVERYWHERE
C. E. BSC0M, C. P. A. ,
Phona 4038
Whenever
You Are in
Kansas City
Make This
Store Your
Down-Town
Headquarters
Use the
Many
Conveniences
at Your Will
motored Saturday to Warn ego and visited
relatives and friends, returning Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Cora Shaffer, of Davles street, is In
St. Joseph. Mo., visiting relatives and
friends for a few days.
Mrs. N. M. Soule of Emporia is here for
S few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs.. T.
C. Tinsley on East Fifth street.
Miss Fay Woodward, 300 Klein street,
who was injured Saturday by being struck
by the buggy tongue, is about recovered,
she not being Injured as badly as was at
first thought.
The memorial services held Sunday
afternoon in the Third Christian church
for the I. O. O. F. was well attended and
the sermon by Rev. Mr. Corwine was an
excellent one and well received by all
present.
UNION
AM
PRESIDENT
7e.N
jffc orrs AtA"
mm
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Summer Tours
FROM ST. LOUIS OR CHICAGO. TO
NEW YORK, ATLANTIC CITY.
NORFOLK, BOSTON
Rail-Lake-Ocean-Trips
Thirty and Wirty-Day Limit a. Ltbaral Stop-Orw Prhrfley
( ALL TRAINS VIA WASHINGTON )
BALTIMORE & OHIO
SYSTEM
J. P. ROOERMAN, Waetara Paaaangor Agant.
Sit Walnut Straat, Kanaaa City, Mo.
B. N. AUSTIN; Oanl Paaaangar Agaat, Chtcaco, 111 a.
r. D. GILDKRSLEKVB. Aaaiatant Goal Paaaansar Asaat,
Central National Bank Bids.. St. Louis, Mo.
Trains
TO
Lv. Kan Citj:
Arr. Topeka
9:55 a. m.
12:06 p. m.
12:60 p. m.
2:40 p. m.
7:66 p. m.
S:45 p. in.
12:15 a. m.
IMi. m.
7:os a. m.
10:10 a. m.
11:05 a. m.
12:45 p. m.
:I0 p. m.
1 8:00 p. m.
10:30 p. m.
11 :15 p. m.
Santa Fe
New Mexico
An Op0n :Book of
Ancient American
History
A little city standing Just
as it did over three centuries
ago. See for yourself the an
cient possessions of the Span
iards in America which their
descendants use today. The
Governor's Palace, the Old
House and San Miguel Church
are the oldest continuously
used buildings of their kind in
the United States.
In the nearby hills are the
homes and hundreds of relics
of the cliff dwellers.
Every modern luxury in
the new Santa Fe. Unparallel
ed trout fishing in the Pecos
River. A fine Scenic Highway
through twenty-two miles of
mountains and forests.
"Old-New Santa Fe" free.
Call on me for low rates this
summer. -
An ideal place to visit en
route to California.
T. L. KING
City Passenger Agent,
Topeka, Kansas
L. M. PENWELL
Undertaker and Embsliner.
THOMAS E. JONES. Assistant.
Phone 12. R08-510 Quincy St
SALOME
Today
Tomorrow