davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
POINTS ON TIE STRIKE.

Here is the opinion of Chief j. NJ.
A thur of the Broth srhood of is.com-
tive Engineers, of tt e job undertaken
by the American Railway Union:
Well, | think il is just like the
Knights of Labor W. s-too stupo1dous
in lis undertaking. Here is the amer
'can Railway union embracing all
,rnnches of the railway system II
axes in anybody wh) chooses to Join
1t has in its organization men making
81 per day and others earning 4 per
day. The s. d y man thir KS he
ought to be better aid. A ::sfievancc
is sprung and it - sustaint, the
union. Then in sus aiming the action
of the union every L ember is drawn in
10 a Strike, the $6 a lay man and all 1t
works a hardship and acts agnns,
those who really ha .e no grievance al
AL.
The result of the present contest will
come pretty near { ,termining great
digiaual labor has ny rights tllat or
gar zed labor is bol nd to respect. and
whether property interests involving
two thirds of the people Of this country
are entitled to cons derat:on as against
the arbitrary acts of an irresponsible
agi.ator like this n IN Debs.
x
To show that sluse OF jut,ice re
mains among gre at many OF tae rail
road employees, the following answer by
tlc Illinois Centra men to one II D"bs .
orders is made puoic:
AT ID meeting d, the engin acrs ana
IL, men of the Che 'uhce division Of the
Illinois Central, h i'd at Cheroh ce July
]. it was resolved that the engineer,
and liremen of tn division awe no
grievance against said company: w
have always been ell treate3 by the
company: when grievances e,,stcu ""
have had them adj listed to on entire
satisfaction. We o not WORK for the
Puli man company and think Ulis trike
IN Just and uucal,, for on thu Illinois
Contra! system. We propose % remain
With our engines i'd the company, and
will do our utmOsI to protect ,:he com
pany's property vi en- called "a to do so
V are assured )y the STRIKE leaders
that no violence ur interference with
property will be .armitted. bot We also
read in the press dispatches G. the past
few lays as follo''s:
Trinidad, Col. All Western Union
y res at trinidad we're cut shst night
by strikers.
Chicago-T so deputg marshals
and seventy-fve e. putty sher.@s sent To
]5ne Island to II Is the embH1'gu on the
G. r. |. 4 p. rail Dad traffic were over
powered and whip ocd by mob OF over
1000 strikers eto sympathi<"rs, and
are still in the hands Of tsle lawless
element.
Minneapolis. the first sto'encc has
Louis yards. Ths switchni4n attacked
the brakemen ,r the trains starting
out with 8 view 10 pulling tu.tm oil the
train.
Indianapolis. Trouble is expected
when the Pan E andle atteln>ts to move
lis passenger tr. n.
Springfield, lil.-It is reported tha'
hundreds of "a, is of track are torn up
two miles east on the Wata1f.
San Francisc The Oregon express.
which left Oak I'D last evening unmo.
Tested by strik IS, is now ef1ectnally
stalled at Red utf and 10 make the
situation worse over 200 is,s.s OF their
trestle, few miles north ., Dunsmuir
was burned las night.
And yet the smpathy Of the public
is called for on .le ground that no vio-
,nce is to be Ds .mitted.
-----------
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
Resolved to strike.

Topeka, Kan, July 3.-The local
lodge, A. R. u, composed of Santa Fe
shopmen, mum rering about 1000 mon,
held meeting last night and resolved
to strike at noon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
Uuion Pacific Clerks struck.

DENVER, Colo, July s.-All the
clerks in the Union Pacific railway
freight Office here struck at noon. It is
rumored that the telegraphers on the
Union Pacific system will be called out
in support Of the Pullman boycott.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
slight Disturbance at St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, July 3.--An Omaha train
was met at Westminster street by 500
men who threw stones and jeered, and
finally succeeded in intimidating the
engineer and fireman to such an extent
that they left the train.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
DOWN TO DEATH.
A Canadian Pacific Passenger Train
Goes Through Trestle in
Maine.
Five Persons We're Killed and More
Than Dozen Injured, Some
Fatally.
Fire at Dundee, N. Y. Destroys Seven
Stores, a Church and Other
Buildings.

GREENv1LLE JUNCTION, Me-, July a.
The Montreal express, on the Canadian
Pacific railroad, due here at 5:25 a. m,
went through "a trestle between Askwith
and Moosehead. Three or four passen-
gers are reported killed, and a mum Der
injured. A special train, with physi-
clans is on the way to the scene Of the
accident.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
Two More Roads In 1t.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 8.-The
order has been received from President
Debs ordering strike by all A. R. u.
men on the Iron Mountain and Cotton
Belt roads. Passenger trains are run
ming, but through freight traffic has
baen ahandOued
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
Five Killed.

GREENv1LLE JUNCTION, Me-, July g.
The train which went through the tres
tie was badly wrecked. Five persons
were killed and over dozen injured,
some of them fatally.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06

obstacles VIII De maze against Ine men
stopping work who are engaged on the
mail trains if they desire, because the
officials consider such action personal
matter. The postoffice off olals said that
they will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06

Yankton coua will be represented
by the folIowi ~ strong delegation in
the Republican sfatc convention, in The
interest of r. }. Gamble for congress:
L. b. Frenc \, Z. G. Smith, \. /.
Free, Newton Eamunds, Nm. Blatl,
Geo w. King sb'.ry, John krause, } !,
Welo. Ed Ed rerton. Fred Schnaubcr
l.. Howard, n 5 Brudyig, 4 O. Saus-
stad, Peter E :. n, Henry Stohler. Ja-
cob Webber, j; cles HoN"ng. Felix Dli
ger, Iver Bag ii. Herman Eilorman,
Below are toe delegates chosen by
the Republics ms OF Beaoe coanty TO the
state convention IN Yankton on Aug
ust 22
H. j. Rice. W. 3. Sterling, y. Rie'
gel, c. Z. C ut. 0 w. Hair. Frank
Lunden, w. ;. C.'onk. !. {, Hntield'
p. A. Bliss, William Cas7 i. b. Gllli.'
H. c. Wealth ,rwaX, Carl Corner. d. ".
Wood. c. A. Blake, E J. Langley, l.
9lmball. D. T. Briggs.
The makeup of The delegation indi'
Gates that harmony with big y has
made her abiding place in 'taunch old
Rnadlp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

himself in the sovereign grand lodge con
tinuously since that date. AT the session
Of 1890 he was nominated, among others,
for the Office of deputy grand sire without
success In 1892 he was again nominated,
but withdrew after the second ballot At
the recent session of the sovereign grand
lodge held at Chattanooga he was elected
deputy grand sire
A member Of a Rebekah lodge suspend
ed for nonpayment of dues may be rein
stated in said lodge OF may take a dismiss
al certificate from said lodge.
A Rebekah lodge shall consist Of not
less than five members and cannot volun-
tarily surrender its charter nor dissolve as
long as five members in good standing de-
sire to retain such charter and work IN
der it..
Los Angeles has four Relekah lodges.
By the law of the sovereign grand lodge
Rebekah lodges must elect both recording
and financial secretaries One person can
not hold both offices at the same time.
Six Rebekah lodges, aggregating 300
mem bers, have been instituted in Quebec
the past year.
Ontario gained e61 Rebekahs the past
year.
The outside guardian can do much
toward building up the lodge by shaking
hands with every brother who comes into
the anteroom-
In the case of brothers mem bership in q
Rebekah lodge is independent on contin-
uous good standing in q subordinate lodge
Service in Office in a Subordinate lodge
shall not lie a qualification for Office IN a
Rebekah lodge, and a. past officer in a
subordinate lodge shall not be entitled by
reason thereof to any special privilege in
. Rahckah lodge Other than wearing tho
collar Of the highest rank attained.
a quorum Of q Rebekah lodge shall con
sisU Of five mem bers, including one lawful
u qualified TO preside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
UNITED woRkMEN.
-he order Prospecting In the Various Ju-
risdietIons-aadds and Ends.

-he order ErosPering In the Various .Ju-
risdictIons-cdds and Ends.
The A. O. Q. ". is in ? prosperous con
dition in the different jurisdictions, as
shown by the reports Of the grand officers.
Every month records an increase in mem
bership, and this assures the mem bers
that the assessments viii he kept down.
The present membership is double that Of
any similar organization
The a. o. T. W. IS not what is teohnic-
ally known as secret society. The only
secret connected with it is that its lodge
meetings are conducted in privacy and its
members have 3 private means of recogni-
ton.
Detroit lodge, No. 6, Of Detroit is using
the lantern work, anu it is proving quite
q success
limitations at every meeting make the
meetings monotonous. Tt is a good plan
to bunch the limitations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

Her Fortieth Birthday to BE Celebrated
Decelnb Der 3.

Her Fortieth Birthday to Be Celebrated
December 5.
The Shawnee County Old Settlers as
sociatlon IL making elaborate arrange
ments for the celebration of the fortieth
anniversary Of the foundation Of the city
of Topeka.
Topeka's fortieth birthday will be eel
ebrated on Wednesday, December ). the
anniversary of the day the town was
Colonel c. K. Holiday, John Arm
strong and few others selected the site
of Topeka for town on the morning Of
November "a, 1854, but the town was
not laid out until December 5.
There are about one hundred and
twenty members of the Old Settlers as
sociation, who settled in Shawnee county
Ill the territorial days, and effort il being
made to get every old settler VINO came
to the county before 1861 to attend this
celebration.
John Armstrong. president of the as
ISOLATION, SAYS the association members
up and down the creek bottoms, and get
every old settler in the county to come to
this, which viii be the last anniversary
for many OF them.
They have secured the Odd Fellows
lodge room, at 704 and re Kan
invited 10 bring their baskets with good
things to eat, and have a good old fash
Toned picnic. The anniversary celebra-
ton will last all day.
Among the we'll known people who
are mem bers of this association are Col.
and Mrs G. K. Holiday, f. w. Giles and
family, F. g. Adams and family, w. w
Phillips and family. Daniel Thompson
and family. J. g. Gordon and family, Rol
Nichols and family, Samuel Dolman and
family, james StanstieId and family, II.
K. Winans and family, Samuel Ready
and family, T. p. Baker and family. Ed
Bodwell and family, Judge 5. A. King
man and family, G. w. Knowles and
family, J. S. Collins, Tom Archer, James
Harvey, John Armstrong. Cary KIRK
patrick, Mrs. George Holmes, Charles t.
Spencer and mother, and many others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
WILLIE SELLS CIRCUS.

It has Prospered this Season and viii Win
ter in Denver.
The Sells q Rentfrow circus which is
IN a sense a Topeka affair, is about to
close the most successful year Of its his
tory. The season has lasted longer than
usual, aud Willie Sells has showed good
business sense in making a tour Of the
northern states early in the season and
seeking the warmer climate ia cold
weather. In the past month the circus
has covered the New Mexico circuit, and
has nearly finished its operations in Tex
as
The show viii GO into winter quarters
in Denver instead Of Topeka as usual,
the management looking upon that place
as better starting point in the spring
It IS stated, however. that w lille Sells
and his wife will return to Topeka and
spend the winter here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
KNIGHTS Or HONOR.
The Law Regarding Suspension of Mem
bers-Lodge Notes.

bers-Lodge Notes.
The following extracts from The Official
Digest are instructive. The officers Of a
lodge have nothing whatever to do in the
matter of suspendin2 member fer non
payment of assessments If the mem Der
does not pay his assessment within the 80
days prescribed he is suspended by opera
ton Of law. Neither the lodge nor any Of
fcer thereof has any voice or authority IN
the matter Of suspending a mem Der for
nonpayment Of assessments or dues a
member failing to pay assessments within
the specified time is suspended by opera
tion of law, and no action is necessary by
the dictator or the lodge 60 legalize his
suspension. A lodge has the right to pay
the assessment Of q member out Of its gen
eral fund. and such payment whether au-
thorized or not operates to hold the mem
Der III good standing until the amount
paid is consumed.
Worcester lodge Of Worcester, Mass. has
issued j circular containing an offer to
donate TO any member IS for every fun
rate member whose application he may
present between now and Dec. 81, 1894,
and So so for half rate mem bers, said
sums to be paid after initiation Of candi-
dates.
Texas has y, 600 members in good
standing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
WHERE YoU CAN FIND THEM

Names ana Addresses OF the Associated
Charities yisItors For This Winter.
The list OF the Associated Charities
district visitors for the coming winter
has been completed. aud is a. follows.
The first ten districts are in North To-
peka:
Miss Mclaughlin, ITO Garfield
streets Mrs Kate smith, 1900 Quincy
street. Miss Mary Powell, 11OJ Van Bu-
ren strssts Mrs. Kate Spr0At, 1888 Jack
som street: Mrs +. N Morris,
1926 Harrison street: Miss Hattie Al
hrirht. 1925 Van Buren, street; lIrs. l. T.
French, 1917 Central avenue; Mrs. i 4.
johnson, 1917 Monroe street; Mrs. J. B
tI4Lben. Y MON Pacific hotel; Mrs. l. f.
Hardan. southeast corner of Saywell
street and Kansas avenue. South Of
RIVER. Mrs. IT, r. EhOrp, 510 an Buren,
s rect: Mrs. Tom Pounds. northwest cor
ner of Fourth and Harrison streets; Mrs.
M I'D. FarnsWOrth, 2J1 Topeka avenue;
Mrs. It. ~. McAllister, 1343 u ulvane
street. Rev. IL. ST FarrAnd 1401 West
street. AIrs. Dye, 1926 Tyler street; Mrs
j. r. Howe, y05 Fillmore street: Mrs.
Gea. Hanley, I29 Kansas avenue; Mrs. G,
~. Baker, 1874 Taylor street: Mrs. Henry
Bennett 1888 w estern avenues Mrs. j.
ID Holman, 1t41 Lincoln street, Rev.
George Il Hoiyoke, 1919 West street:
Mrs l.. s. AI0nrgo Fifteenth and
Aln.vane streets; Mrs Rstta Patch. 1925
Morris avenue; Mrs. Helen +. Lindsay,
1886 Taylor street; Mrs. Emma White,
1907 Buchanan street; Mrs Sarah H1r-
gfe4ves. 1913 Harrison street; Miss Anna
Wardall 1921 Quincy street: J. L. Ed
ridge, 213 east Tenth street; Mrs.
a. Armstrong, 625 Jefferson street; Mrs.
Mary j. Ripley. Sixth and Franklin
streets; Mrs. :. Nj. Dee, 715 East Sixth
street, Rev. VT. T. De Harry part. Eighth
and Lake streets, Mira Rebecca Hedges,
2iT Chandler street; Mrs. Anna Warren
Is "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
Pianos,
Organs,
Sheet Music
Musical
instruments

at Reduced Prices on
Everything in our immense
stock.
Upright Pianos $3.50, S275
$500 and up.
Bargains in a large variety
of Second Hand Upright
Pianos, Square Pianos. and
in good Organs at $50 and
up.
ONE LYON AND HEALY UPRIGHT
Piano at 800. Several fine
uprights at $135, $3.50, $175
and 5000.
Great Reduction In price
Of BanjOS, Guitars and MandOlins
and Strings for all instru-
ments.
This Reduction in prices
applies also to Sheet Music of
all kinds.
Good music at Sc per copy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

Delaware battalion, military depart
ment, viii soon be organized
Before many months, from the present
indications, the banner will wave in sec
tions at present unfamiliar with the beau
ties Of the order.
The board of directors has received sew
eral designs for the new past commander 5
certificates, authorized at the chapter gen
eral held at Toronto. 1t gives promise of
being one OF the finest and handsonest Ger
tIncates ever issued by i secret order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
ASKS FOR ALTMONY.
The Wife of a Pauline Farmer says She
Was Driven From Home.

inc W1he OF q EAuAhe FARMER Says She
Was Driven From Home.
Edward Jones. prosperous farmer
living near Pauline, has been sued for
aIImouy by his wife, Mrs. Phoebe Jones
SIZE does not ask for divorce, but asks
for the custody Of their three miner
children. Mrs Jones says her husband
recently beat her with chair and by
other instances Of extreme cruelty has
compelled her to leave his roof. Mrs
Jones says also that her hus band owns a
farm Of about 240 acres, and also has
over 10 head Of cattle aud great many
horses. She does not ask for any stated
amount Of alimony. leaving that with
the discretion Of Judge Hazen. O. E.
Hungate is her attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

United to til e
grand lodge Of
Texas in 1874 and
in 1878 to the
gr nd encaInp-
ment. He was
elected represent
alive to the sover-
eign grand lodge
in 1880 to fiji a
vacancy and the
following ye ar
was gain elected
for one year. In
1882 he was re-
turned for the full
term of two years
and has zr1o1nar71rT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
THEY GO TO WINFIELD.
President Laura Johns Of the Equal suf-
fragists Issues an Address.

President Laura Johns Of the Equal SUI
fragists Issues Address.
Laura Johns issues the following cir
cular=
The eleventh annual meeting Of the
r. T. S. a. will be he'd in Winfield, Dec
and Z, beginning at 10 o'clock a. ID.
Dec. ). Suffrage Amendment Campaign
clubs are invited to resolve themselves
into Equal Suffrage associations, com Ply
with the constitutional requirements and
send representatives to Winfield Ans
Sutfragists women men-living IN
localities where no Suffrage association
exists are entitled to the privilege Of
state mem bership, which Is secured By
sending one dollar to the treasurer, Dr.
Carrie f. Tiffany, Wichita State mem
bers have all the powers of delegates.
For entertainment. which Will be fur
nisned to all delegates and stale mem
bership address 1Irs. Fanny Rabbit
Winfield. From all parts of the state
has come the call from women. 80
arms again. .sWe have more courage
they say, and are more determined rnan
ever II enlisted for the cam paign, but
now | enlist for life, or until victory OBJ
serves that our banner Is about tine right
thing to perch upon" The defear Of
the amendment was orr Bunker Hill
We have more soldiers and better equip
ments than ever. VI hat shall be our
next point Of attack" Thus do Kansas
women evidence their determination to
resist the injustice Of Acknowledgement
The annual meeting viii to- 4 time Of
conference and planning for the renewal
of activities. Send full deleg 4tions
LAURA VI. JOINS.
Pres. Il r s A.
ELIZABETH f. HOPKINS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

AT the recent session of the supreme
commandery held in Chicago George VIII
Hanson was reelected supreme scribe, W.
J. Boland supreme Guard and Charles s.
Baxter supreme sentinel.
The next meeting of the supreme com
mandery viii be held in Detroit the fourth
Tuesday Of October, 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

The Chautauquans il Topeka Seem to
Have Lost Their Interest.
Although the Chautauqua circle as a
national institution continues to grow
and prosper Topeka as a city seems to
have lost her interest in it
Ii viii be 4 surprise to many to learn
that there is only one left. ami that its
mem bership does not exceed sixty. Last
winter the decrease began to show. when
the number Of circles in town mad fallen
from the i've Of the winter before to only
three. with decrease in membership Of
from about 225 to 125.
The only remaining circle IS the one
that meets IN the pArlors Of the Metho-
dist church, and Is called the Bishop
Ninde circle. Mrs. G. A. Huron is tie
president
The decrease is attributed to the spring
ing up Of the numerous other societies
that have baen established by women.
The new societies meet ID the afternoon.
which is more convenient for the women
in the evening is considered 4 detrimsnt
to it
It was thought that when Bishop Vim
vIvaI in Chautauqua circles, but the
hope seems to have died.
Missionary Kingman. q brother Of ex-
City Engineer hlngman. who went to
Africa with a party Of Topeka people
has been living in Minnesota since his
return TO this country after the death Of
his wife. He was remarked q few davs
ago and il now on his way back to SIerre
Leone, Africa, to again take up mission
airy WORK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

See here, 4 said the slangy young man
to the girl Of his choice for the time, I've
got q kick coming.
Now. how did he guess it 50 welIs'f
unused the old man as he bolted the front
door Fl didn't think he heard me sneak
ing up on him at all indianapolis
Tf,r1rr Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

How is it you always take your intend
ed to the railway station
Because we can there kiss undistnrbed,
as felix's think we are merely saying good
kE..,=6ungas Allerlel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

Are the most complete pill on the mar
ket besides being the cheapest as one
pill is a dose. and forty doses in each
bottle. Every pill guaranteed 70 give
satisfaction by w. r. hennady.
You cannot afford to miss hearing Ed
ward p. Elliott, the great impersonator.
in his AN Evening With Dickens and
Riley" Washburn college chapel, Nov
20, at p. N.
First entertainment Of Washburn col
iege lecture course takes place Friday
evening with Edward p. Elliott the inn
personator. Tickets with reserved seats
are on sale at the city library.
Another Nev Aot.
Ladies fine dress Limitation Button"
Congress Boots, the most stylish boot on
sale, at tuRMANs
A Remarkable Achievements nm Rail-
road Affairs
Was the running of the Exposition flyer,
the famous twenty hour train between
Chicago and New York, via the Lake
Shore route. in service during the Worlds
fair. A handsome litho-water-ce To- or
this train may be secured by sending tea
cents in silver to c. X. WILDER, Western
Passenger Agent Chicago.
Stewart stoves at Sheldon s. shelden's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
DR.. ROBY's CASE SETTLED.
a suit For Alleged Malpractice Comes to
SauEht.

suit For Alleged Malpractice Comes to
SauEht.
The case of Louis KIehenetefn against
DR.. Henry w. R0by for malpractice. was
dismissed yesterday in the Shawnee
county circuit court The prosecution.
which at nrst claimed 49, zoo, would
never come 10 trial, and had frequent
clntinuances taken. The case was set
tied BY each side agreeing to pay their
own costs.
The pros ecution employed three differ
emit lawyers. one after another. DR. Robv
alleges that within a week after suit
was brought the Klebansteins offered to
compromise for 500 DR. Roby says he
tried all that time to get the case to trial
The case has been pending since Feb
ruary 10, 1892. and was based on an 81
lie ged defective setting of "a broken leg.
H. g. Root was the attorney for k1eben-
stein and j. q. Waters represented DIR.
Eoby-
For the cure Of cold. couvh and IY7ro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
4 aJANE'' co. ACTOR CRAZY
AIcsheridan Of one OF the Frohman Com
PanIes Goes Insane.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-John E. Mclean,
whose stage name is McSheridan, has
gone insane and has been taken to the
detention hospital The actor has been
with the sJane" company, under the
management Of Gustave Frohman. and
has i reputation for dramatic capabilities
beyond the ordinary lie is said to be
highly esteemed, also, for his geniality
and wit His sister Agnes Is member
Of the ssGloriana" company.
There IS a magnificent elm tree in
North Topeka that is a constant grief to
the sidewalk builders. 1t is so far from
the street that they can't run a brick
sidewalk through it.
112 and IA W est sths Peerless Steam
Laundry.