:0 DLIfWTO
Eansas Will - Pick Her, State
Officers Intelligently. . '
GOES T0C9TT0:.l
Steamer Hetepan (Collides With
ANCIENT SENUS, IN NORTHERN FRANCE. DESTROYED BY GERMANS
Iowan In Ambrose Channel.
ITearlj Impossible to Vote If a
Person Cannot Read. .
FEVER STRAIGHT TICKETS K0.7
Toter Mast Place Cross After
Each Name on List.
Explanation of Plan of Ballots
on November S. '
' The general election tc be held No
vember 3 will be the first in the his
tory of the state in which a person who
can not read will not be able to vote
with any Cegree of success. He will be
given a ballot and an opportunity to
mark his choice of candidates . and to
deposit his ballot in the ballot box, but
unless he can read., he wOl .nptknow
.what candidates he has voted for.
The Massachusetts ballot system,
adopted by the state of Kansas, will
be used for the first time November 8.
Previous to the adoption of the present
law. persons who "could hot read were
( allowed instruction in marking their
ballots. To make matters still plainer
I there was a circle at the top of each
party's candidates where a mark could
he placed and the vote counted for all
persons whose names were on that
ticket. .
But the new ballots, proofs of which
are now being corrected by Oscar
Swayze, county clerk, contain no such
circle. Nor is there any way to vote a
"straixht" ticket other than by reading
j the names of all the candidates and
making a cross after the name or eacn
t candidate of any one party. Heretofore
candidates names were printed on tne
I ballot under captions, "Republican,"
: "Democratic," "Socialist," or the name
, of whatever party a candidate be-
f longed to.
The new ballots do not segregate the
i names according to party. Instead the
' candidates for the various offices are
1 grouped according to the offices for.
I which they are running and the only
party designation of the candidates are
! party abbrevations appearing after each
j name. "Rep." stands after the names
: of Republican candidates, and "Dera."
i after Democratic candidates. That no
; candidate may receive favored positions
', on the ballot, positions are "rotated"
I for different precincts.
Politicians believe that the new bal
lots, doing away with "party tickets"
i very materially decrease the advantage
a candidate has in appearing as the
' candidate of a dominant party, for no
longer can a voter do his voting on a
wholesale scale by casting his ballot
for all of any one group of candidates
I with one mark of his pencil. Now he
I must give his undivided attention to
tchoosinsr between all the candidates
for each office. It will take longer for
(the voter to prepare . a ballot, but,,the-1
worn wm oe ueiier aone.
' ii ' .
WILSON ISTOR GLYNN
The President Writes the Governor a
lietter of Approval.
Washington, Oct. 15. Governor Glynn of
New York was endorsed for re-election
today by President Wilson, who sent him
a letter expressing the hope that the
voters of New York would return him to
office, with an emphatic majority.
The president's letter was as follows:
'My Dear Governor Glynn:
"1 am very glad to hear of the hopeful
prospects of the campaign In New York.
I feel a most cordial interest in it as I
hurdly need say. and want to give myself
the pleasure of expressing to you person
ally my earnest hope that the voters of
the state will return you to your post ns
governor -with an emphatic majority.
Your record is open and to be judged for
Itself. You hare not kept anything back,
but have, acted with candor and direct
ness. '
"The Democrat voters of the state have
given you their decisive approvel at the
primaries. I hope that every man who
goes to the polls next month will look
upon your candidacy as embodying the
cause of progressive legislation and the
advancement at every point of the in
terests of the people.
i "You have my cordial best wishes.
Sincerely yours, (Signed),
"WOODROW WILSON." '
The administration is devoting particu
lar attention to the entire ticket in New
"York.
ELMDALE DEMOCRATS.
political Speakers Draw Large Crowds
at Wednesday Night Meeting.
; Klmdale, Kan., Oct. 15. The Democratic
rally held here Wednesday night was the
most enthusiastic political meeting held in
this part of the state this year. The prin
cipal address of the -evening was made
by Senator McMillan, who spoke on state
and national issues.
h A. large attendance ' was present from
the surrounding towns and -country and
all county candidates were in atetndance.
Many ladles were present.
i Mayer in Critical Condition.
-Galesburg, 111., Oct. 15. James
Uustain, tackle on the Lombard col
lese football eleven, lies in a critical
ondltlon at a hospital here, suffering
Tom concussion of the brain, the re
sult of a blow received during prac
tice yesterday. He has . been uncon
scious many hours.
A Few Bargains for You
$4 Raincoats .'.
IJ.50 heavy shawl col
lar sweaters. . .....
75c and $1.00 swell
fall caps.
. . .$1.50
$2.50
50c
tS.OO pants in - all the
new
shades and colors, 2 QQ
The New
See Our New Suite
.V-v:-- AJk t ..Xj--,b
S
(c) Underwood & Underwood.
Her is a view of the ruins of Senlis, after the bombardment of that ancient north of France town by the
Germans. The beautiful old cathedra) lies in ruins. Before the bombardment the town boasted of its sixteen
towers of the Gallo-Roman fortifications, which were so jealously preserved through the ages The city had a
population of about 8.000 Purine the nombardmini th mavor and a sfore of rHizpns lost their lives.
BOOM OFjjAfJNON
Heavy Artillery Firing Almost
Contlnnons on Frontier.
Right Wing of the Allies Again
Has Become Active.
Paris. Oct. 15. The right wing of the
allies is now beginning to show signs
of activity. According to reports reach
ing Paris this morning there was yes
terday an almost continuous firing of
heavy artillery along the frontier.
A force of. Germans delivered a spir
ited attack on French troops in. which
numbers were wounded. As night closed
the force of the enemy was driven
back in the direction of Muelhausen.
Lieut. Col. Rousset the French military
critic jn his article today declares that
the recent official communications are
lacking in clearness and that it is im
possible to find in them any indication.
even an absolutely harmless one, or tne
present military situation. Colonel
nunewi saya , l;ouo an.cui.iv." w.,i.uw
fact without any thought of recrimina
tion. He is wen aware mat it is auii
cult to reconcile the legitimate curios
ity of the public with the safeguarding
of national interests but when these
interests are not at stake more liber
ality could be shown. The French peo
ple have given evidence of dignity,
firmness, and patriotism, and they
should be- taken more into the confi
dence of the government. In conclud
ing hi3 article, the critic points out
several Instances in which, in his opin
ion, the official communications have
been lacking.
The Hotel de Vllle, (town hall) or Ar
v nit , twnn nan; or Ar- :
ras which was burned down after the !
bombardment of that place, was a
building of Gothic style. It was erected
in the beginning of the sixteenth cen
tury and was one of the finest types
of this style of architecture in northern
France. '
CASE FALLS FLAT.
tContinued from page One.
son. county attorney, then offered to
reopen the case for the state. Judge
Garver ruled that as the proceeding
was a preliminary hearing, and not a
trial, that such could be done. The
hour of twelve had already been
reached and adjournment, was taken
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Clash Between lawyers.
Karly in the proceedings: there was
a spirited brush between Ensminger
and W. E. Atchison while a witness was
being examined.
Ensminger complained that Atchi
son was interfering with a witness
while the witness was answering ques
tions. Ensminger's objection was
sharp and Atchison retorted that he
saw no reason why Judge Ensminger
should insult him. Ensminger de
clared that no insult had been given.
Theodore Hammatt was the first
witness. He seemed troubled with
stage fright. He told of having re
ceived the letters as published in the
State Journal. His testimony was in
teresting in that it gave new informa
.tions as to the persons responsible for
the importation of West, the Kansas
City detective from the Thiel Detec
tive agency, who "spilled the beans"
by firing his revolver when he saw a
flashlight on a culvert on the Topeka
avenue road on the night of Septem
ber 23.
CcmmlsHioncr Bone Hired Detective.
According to Hammatt, he had
nothing to do with the employing of
any detectives or in paying for their
5k
$3.50 hats In the latest M AA
1915 styles.estra special W
$6.50 Macklnaws $4,50
$1.25 flexible ribbed union QCa
suits, special. VOX,
65c and 75c
Jerseys.
$1.60 new fall shirts of
well-known makes. . ,
50c
95c
Toggery
820 Kansas Avenue III
, tSW' .V-;, - sJVh""-""-! If;
" -3. - -V-'V
service. Roy L. Bone, city commis
sioner of finance, engaged the de
tective over long-distance telephone,
after Hammatt had conferred with
him and Mayor Cofran, who was the
first city official with whom he con
ferred about the letters. He said the
entire matter was managed by Chief
of Police Ross, Mayor It. L. Cofran,
City Detective Charles Lytle, and
Commissioner Roy L. Bone.
Hammatt spoke highly of Collins'
character and services while in his
employ at the Crosby Roller - mills.
He said Collins had worked for him
twelve years ending March 2, 1912,
and had proven unusually efficient
and trustworthy and that at the time
of leaving his company, he had writ
ten a letter of recommendation. This
letter was introduced in . evidence.
Hammatt said he had no personal
knowledge of Collins being in any way
connected with the attempted black
mail. Hired a Motorcycle.
W. E. Tucker, 1219 North Topeka ave
nue, connected with the J. C. Harding
company, motorcycle dealers, was intro
duced as a witness by the state but
started off badly and when he testified
that he believed Collins had engaged a
motorcycle after, and not before, the
affair on the Topeka avenue road, he
was sent to get his books.
Later he was placed on the stand and
testified that Collins had come to his
place several days before the flashlight j
pisoue ana naa torn nim nis
father had met with an in
jury making it Impossible for him
to ride a bicycle and that he-wished
to take a motorcycle and let his father
see whether he could ride it, and that
if his father could use It, he might buy
it. A second hand machine, which was
in bad repair, was mended and Gollins
took it away the day of the attempt to
secure money from Hammatt. and the
.1 1 , . . . . .
", mar. no pump
that he had to leave the- machine at
Baughman Brothers' ice cream factory
near xwenty-tnird and Lincoln streets.
on account of a puncture.
Jesse Baughman told of Collins
leaving the machine at his place. He
was not able to determine the time
of the -evening with much certainty,
but thought the time about 9 o'clock.
Collins does not deny having left the
machine there.
Geraldine MeKimmey, bookkeeper
for the Harding company, testified
that Collins telephoned to her the day
after the attempted holdup that he
had left the motorcycle at Baughman's
and could not go after it because he
was going to Kansas City. On cross
examination she insisted that Collins
said Kansas City and not out of the
city," nor Emporia Instead of Kansas
City. Collins was arrested In Em
poria. Tucker said that although Col
lins had talked about buying the ma
chine and had taken it for trial, that
he had never returned to discuss buy
ing it, . .
Mrs. Hugh McGrath. 1312 Karisas
avenue, told of having been in the
automobile belonging to Frank Camp
bell. Besides herself were Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell and Mr. McGrath and
a little girl.
' She refused to say positively that Col
lins was the man who stopped the car
by waving a white hankerchief. and
who rode on the running board to the
Allenhurst farm. She said she was quite
positive he was the man; but would not
swear positively. Hugh McGrath's tes
timony was much the same. Frank
Campbell, however, "did not have any
doubt about it. All three testified that
the man stood in the light from the car
and they had a good view of him.
"I think he Is the same man, I think
there is no possible chance of being
mistaken," testified Campbell.
Mitchell Bundv. taller at th
Jail, stated he was in a car with Chief
Ross and Detective Lytle and told of a
car passing theirs with a man riding on
the foot board. He said the man looked
like Collins. ...
Mystery of Chunk of Mod.
A chunk of mud bearing the im
print of what is believed to have been
the front tire of the motorcycle rid
den by the person in waiting on the
Topeka avenue road for Theodore
Hammatt to bring him $15,000 is part
of the evidence by which the state ex-
. ptia w prove jonn Collins guilty of
j. Roy L. Bone, city commissioner, on
the witnessstand this afternoon, tes
tified that a chunk of mud bearing the
imprint of a motorcycle wheel had been
taken from .a place at the roadside In
front of the William Bnithnrr form
; where a motorcycle had been pushed to
me ae or tne road and had been per-
sumcu id hu over on its left side.
Thin ,h.,nir r j ' - -T----r-
- . lne " grain products tram' Kansas uiy, mo.,
Hn.roSthT a Epy John Sfc to Port Arthur, Texas, for export, ap
John CoIIIm ViS,'it S? rd which plicable to traffic originating at vari
onhtleeve" fhrhold"' in Kansa and Nebraska.
. . ;The railroads are required, however,
"Tour husband, madam la suflTertn- ' to cancel the tariffs under suspension
from voluntary Inertia." "Poor fellow' and substitute others, omitting certain
And hare l'v been telling him lie's just feature obteetaa ta tar th rommia
lasy. Baltimore American. . si ; .
jp, 'X.
DRIVINGA WEDGE
Allies Are Pushing the German
Bight Wing Hard.
The Center Is Forced in the
Secondary Entrenchment.
Paris. Oct. 15. An offensive move
ment throughout the French battle line
was indicated In today's war office
statement. It was the cause of unusual
optimism here. From-far up into Bel
gium, zig-zagging here and there across
into French territory and down the
Metz line the-- allies are apparently
pressing the Germans hard. There is
every indication here from semi-official
reports, that the wedge of Belgians,
British and French with which the al
lies countered the German blow at the
North sea ports in. Belgium, is being
pushed forward between -the armies of
Generals Von Boehm and -Von Bezler.
Before the Gerwan occupation of
Antwerp the,ftllie had prepared to en
gage the Gritiaja riht along the River
Lys. - The Geraon retirement from this
position is now officially reported so.
also' have i-the kaiser'n Ironm been
thrust back east of Arras. Unofficial
dispatches here sa-y the Germans lost
heavily and that the town itself was
greatly damaged by Incendiary fires.
The Hotel De Vilhn a splendid type of
Gothic architecture, . is reported to have
been greatly damaged.
Particular satisfaction is expressed
here at the enforced German retire
ment to secondary entrenchments
along the center a retreat forced by
fierce French attacks. Militarv nh-
. , , , . 7-
ie
right, promptly met
by French ad-
vances in this section.
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Engine Hits School Children's Buggy
little Girls Are Victims.
Salina, Kan., Oct. ,15. Susan Har
rington, 14 years old, was Instantly
killed and her sister Katherine, 12
years old, was probably fatally in
jured In the east part of this county
today when a buggy tn which they
were driving to school was struck by
a train. Harry, "a brother, 17 years
old, who accompanied the girls, was
uninjured. '
The victims were the children of
R. Harrington, a farmer near Gyp
sum. The horse, . which became
frightened at the approaching train,
ran 'upon the track in front of the
engine. -
ED MURPHY IS BACK.
Chairman of Democratic Committee
at His Topeka Desk.
Ed Murphy returned to Topeka today
from Rock Island, " 111., where he has
been attending the annual meeting of
the directors of the Modern Woodmen,
and is back on the job as chairman of
the Democratic state committee. Dur
ing his absence, the work at headquar
ters was in charge of James M, Lewis,
secretary of the committee.
Murphy will leave Saturday night for
Springfield, Mo., where he will meet
Secretary-Bryan, Sunday afternoon and
will remain with the Commoner during
his trip through Kansas next Monday
and Tuesday. , -
Wanted to See His Baby.
Chicago, Oct. 15. It was the de
sire of Ceorge Loughren, safe blow
er, and one of nine prisoners who es
caped from the Kankakee, 111., jail
Tuesday night, to see his seven
months old baby that led to his re
capture here. The police counted on
the paternal instinct of the fugitive,
and were waiting for him when he
stepped off a .train. He was identi
fied by an ofilcer . from Kankakee.
Four of the fugitives remain at large,
the others having been recaptured.
Increased Rates Upheld.
. Washington, Oct. 15. The inter
state commerce commission today held
to be lawful proposed increases in the
' ce"i "
Wireless Report Says All Pas
sengers Are Sared.
New Trie, Oct. 1 5. The steamer
Metapan, entering Ambrose channel,
collided this afternoon with the
steamer Iowan. The Metapan began
to send out '& O. S." signals at once.
Within a few minutes she reported
that she was sinking. Her boats were
hastily lowered. Several steamers,
among them the Monterey and the
Camlno, hurried toward the stricken
vessel.
The Metapan was asked by wireless:
"Are you badly damaged?" she replied:
"Yes; we are badly damaged and In a
sinking condition. Need help at once."
Within a few minutes half a dosen or
more boats were on their way to the
vessel and the Sandy Hook life savers
started in their large power life boat.
At 4 o'clock, an hour after the col
lision, the Meta pan's lower decks were
awash and only her upper cabins show
ed above the water. She was apparent
ly resting on the bottom.
The Metapan reported by wireless
that all passengers were saved.
FERD LAYLESS DEAD.
Well Known Newspaper Man Was
' Born ' In Atchison 35 Tears Ago. ,
Ferd Lawless, a well known Kansas
newspaper man, died suddenly today at
his home in Atchison. Lawless had been
engaged in newspaper work in Kansas for
a number of years and was well known
among newspaper writers and public men
of the state. At the time of his death,
Lawless was circulation manager for the
Wyandotte Gazette-Globe, published by
Grant Harrington, secretary to Governor
Hodges. , -
Lawless was born In Atchison 35 years
ago and his first newspaper work was In
capacity of a reporter on the old Atchi
son Patriot. He later published the Labor
Union at Atchison and was for several
years engaged with the late Harmon Wil
son in the printing business In Atchison.
Several months ago Lawless took charge
of the circulation department of the Har
rington paper in Kansas City, Kansas.
In 1899, Lawless was married to Mamie
Jarrell, a sister of Frank Jarrell, publici
ty agent for the Santa Fe railway. He is
survived by Mrs. Lawless, two daughters,
Geraldine and Norine; and by his mother,
two sisters and three brothers. Funeral
services will be held Saturday in Atchi
son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarrell "will
leave this evening for Atchison to attend
the funeral
Lawless was well known in Topeka
among newspaper men and political lead
ers. He was a candidate for oil inspector
in event of Frank Cumiskey's appoint
ment as postmaster at Pittsburg and his
subsequent resignation.
DIAKOUD TO FEPFERILL
Democrats Show Appreciation of Far
mer Committee Secretary.
With funds contributed by a num
ber of Kansas Democrats, W. . H. L.
Pepperill, former secretary of the state
committee, wos presented with a dia
mond ring as evidence of the -appreciation
of his admirers. The occasion
of the presentation was PepperiU's
birthday anniversary. .
Several weeks ago a number of
Democrats planned to show their ap
preciation of PepperiU's former work
on the state committee and with funds
contributed by Kansas Democrats pre
sented the present internal revenue
collector with a diamond ring. The
presentation was made in PepperiU's
office in Leavenworth.
Sues to Recover Fight Money.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. IS. Suit to recover
the 1750 given to the manager of Jack
union as tne latter s share of the pro- j
ceeds of the Dillon-Brown bout here I
Wednesday night was filed today by the .
club that promoted the fight. The fight'
was called off by the referee after the
lourth round on the ground that It was
a fake. '. '
Ball Player Gives Bond.
Chicago, Oct. 15. "Jimmy" Archer,
catcher of the Chicago . Nationals,
charged by George E, Wolfson, a spec
tator at the city series game last Tues
day, with assault, gave ball of 8400 to
assure, his presence In court tomorrow.
'FRISCO MAY GET
BIG NAVAL BASE
Bear Admiral Charles F. Pond.
The creation of a great aava! base
in the Bay of San-Francisco, to be
the central station for outfit, equip
ment and departure of Uncle Sam's
fighting ships in the Pacif.c, has been
brought appreciably nearer by the
outbreak of the European wdr
Rear Admiral Charles W. Pond of
the Twelfth naval district, which
comprises the Pacific coasfs naval
defenses from the Mexican border to
the Colombia river, has laid before
the department at Washington -m
Icrenaral nhtn - whose
havs bean approved by
Daniels ana lm
Everyday Necessities at
Window Shades These are abso
lutely first quality and vary in
width from 80 to 36 Inches. 1Qu
Special.
AW
.....,,.f
5c Garment Hangers Wood
or wire; special, each
Lindsay Mantels, upright ' Qj
or inverted. . ...... , . . . . . . .'.,,
Aluminum Ware 20-year guar-
SSuntrlO Per Cent
Shelf Paper A new shipment.
All the latest cuts and patterns.
Some priced as low as . . . . 1
5 sheets for. ,
.......
tliU As, weight
from 8 to 4U
pounoa,
98c
each. . . . .
As, 90c
..69c
:...98c
.. lc
value,
' special.
$li5 Copper Bottom
Boilers, special.
: Pencil Tablets
for school. . ........ . ,
10c Ink Tablets,
5c
5c
letter sise. .
5c Load Pencils
are. special
SS-ln. Guaranteed
$1.50 value.
15c and 19c Saws
are priced.
. ...S for
Saw,
98c
10c
Reliability-Responsibility
. Character Jenkins' Plan
Experience E fticiency
Built REPUTATION
Responsibility means the house
has financial assets enabling: it to
fulfill its promises. ,
Reliability means, the house has
a record for f ulf illingr its promises.
Reputation is built upon what
customers say.
We have been in business
forty years, giving our word,
nrOmisPH And statino fanta If
not BOTH responsible and reliable there
would.be only, a MEMORY of the name
Jenkins instead of a monumental busi
ness and .unsurpassed reputation, i
it nas taken pluck and patience to es
tablish the Jenkins' Plan, and we; had
that Dluck and oatience. It was fichtino-
for principle.
J SofcidsicGx
TOO MUCH FOOTBALL.
Topeka Visitor, Indian Educator, Raps
" Carlisle at Washburn.
One of the interesting men at the
Joint meeting of the Congregational
Women's Home and Foreign Mision-
ary societies is F. B. Riggs of the San
tee Indian Mission school, which is lo
cated at Santee, Neb. The conference
is being held at the Central Congre
gational church, where Mr. Riggs will
speak : this - evening and tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock. This morn
ing Mr. Riggs . spoke to. the students
of Washburn college, .
: Mr. Riggs told of the founding of
the Santee school forty-three years
ago, and said that the government In
dian "schools were just-beginning to
catch up with the progressive ideas
introduced many years ago at the
mission. : '
He took' a ran at Carlisle university,
claiming that it received a lot of ad
vertisement from its football team,
but failed to live up to the educational
requirements of its advertisement.
He complimented Haskell institute of
this state, and said it was mucn uaa
his school at Santee. - -
110 BALLTJIS YEAR.
Kurppean War Makes Chicago's An
nual Charity Event Impossible.
Chicago, Oct. 15. The charity ball
which for years has been the feature
of Chicago's social season will not be
held this year. It was announced to
day, owing to the European war.
"The war is the sole reason for
abandoning the ball." read the an
nouncement by Mrs. Kellogg Fair
banks, who has been in charge of
the affair. "The conflict abroad has
affected society to such an extent that
a. charity ball .under, the conditions
was found to be Impossible."' '
LCSilTffiTICn.
John L. Shay, alias a number of other
names, all beginning John L.. and who
is alio called "The St Louis Kid.'! was
liberated in the court of Topeka after a
preliminary hearing today. He had spent
V ' . .. .,-, trial nn m.
miriy nay. J . .
chai-ge of pick pocketing. Judge Qarver
held tnat we .
to warrant binding him over- for. trial.
Shay offered no evidence In defense.
Another desperate attempt by the mayor
and city commissioners to pass the pro-
pom ainvuiwiu i .
and the ordinance was laid aside until the
next meeting win tw .rc
It. ij. Bone, commissioner of finance,
from the commission meeting.
Can US for hyacinths, tulips, hues, etc
. - '
- The'' October meeting df " thai Presby
terian Missionary amea win be held at
Cut Prices at lh Fair
8c pka. Toothpicks,
2c
per package. . ........
75c All Tin Bolters,
special.
- Garbage Cans 10
gallon stse. .
.4c
$1.25
$1.10
The (-gallon sise
tnr
And the B-gallon or regu- QQj.
tar $1.25 value i....0'0'
35c value Dinner PaU, complete
with pie tray and coffee can OIW
and cup. a F. Pay Day price."'
Warranted Alarm Clocks Dol
lar values: extra loud alarm. Every
one guaranteed one year. . CTW
Pay Day Special, each. ..... .tvv'
Roasting Pans, like picture; two
parts; self bastnjg. Priced special
Friday and Saturday, the 1 Q
Brownie size
nearly
making
xtro nra
RELIABLE PIANOS
Steinway, Weber. Vose.
KortEBHUi -Henry F. Mil
ler, Ludwlg, Strlch
Zeidler, Est y, Harwood,
Elburn, SchaefTer, Kkv
man A Nord and many
others.
A new Upright as low as
$10 cash, 95 a month.
714 Kan. Ave.
TOMORROW
FISH
Silver Salmon
Fresh Dressed
per lb.
11c
Phone 4190
900 North Kan. Ave.
MORNS & MYERS
Money to Loan
ftf'W-X" BUILOINO
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Sera an easy way to buy a place
f property or build a bouse
and pay for It monthly, lust like
paying rent. When you are
SS?" jJOWB call at 115 West
Sixth Btreet and ask them to
explain -heir plan. It Is simple
as a one-word primer. .
the Potwln fhrnvh r.. vv. . -
- -- . - .. . . , vwiuoer IS.
and members have been reaueatot
onng their lunches. -The
M. W. A. drill team No. afo will
rt Vs m rfatiM ft thals. h.ll -TT 114
Thursday evening. Admission 3Sc7 Ladles
Only one birth record was filed tnrittv
at the office of the city clerk- To Mr 25
Mrs. R. R. Moore of Wakaruaa. a bol
born October 13. "" Doy'
f7nntmkfa fnp ft. 1.1.1.-
approxrm-telV .m"ion. of eoal7or the
coming winter was awards x!2T the
Walker I Via I rrtmnnnv .
meeting this morning? The JackST
newT ac:iS "doT BrunrSSuT HT
A taUlMlnaff fkrml wo. iUuxi .
Goencmr. The dwelling wUl cost fUOCv
Contraeta f at rka ism.ii.Aa
GifcJ
mains in the city costing BWlh l!.M
were awarded by the city "",7,
this mornlac to Jeaa a. Harmr osV