davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
We Take
Pleasure

Mems and Boys Fine suspsnders. 1oc q
pair.
Mems Fine Blaok or Brown BalerfgEan
Seeks. iz1sc q rair.
Mems Fine Gray Nsrino Socks. ni1c
pair.
Mems Heavy Gray Msrino Socks. iss .
pair.
Mems Heavy Derby Ribbed Underwear.
{ec each.
Mems Heavy Gray. Double Bac6 and
Front. 4oc each
Mems Fine Black satseA Shirts. Ro
each.
Mems Fine Negiigee Shirts, $50 each.
Mems White Unlauneered Shirts. New
York mills CSC each
Mems Black, Blue or Brown Fine rs-
dora Hats, sec each.
Mems Fine sim Hats. formerly 81. new
s1G.
Mems Fine Shoes. formerly 81. now 81. IS
. pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

II Hung ChanS leaves for No~~o-
Pskine March 5-f3 fEur~ Ct,rr 60.
81 tesas a. attend tas casenatl,r, ~ -.
sszaF - Masroa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Increase q, IN, German Navy

Berlin. March the reieAstaS toaAv
adopted credits TO the amount OF ssT5 90
fssarks fer four cruisers an1 torpedo beats
after TIE minister fer foreign Agairx.
Barren Marshall Won Niehsrste1n hsa sls-
eialusd that shs government proposed =
hfg esVy f,rezrAs4s.-ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Do rot allow trees CT bushes - carry
Szt se<a xss1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Seattle,
Lake Shore
& Eastern
Railway.

TIt2s; n GROWN. Receivers
Trains leave AID arrive osoes -
Columbia street
TlAtE CARD IN EFFECT DEC. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

KIDNEY remedies srs vsw scucai fer BY rsny
rsa secMuse % n.ay Gss i've rnpic hrss-sss
ny sheir kteners. II rsu visa 10 nsre year s'a-
Rsys pas 81 read order ssss fas ca A1nsr "sSe
lxtar ar A~stsr t..ra -sn~seang assas fssr hid
usr. .nA so~ 10 uas@ TIE test 1As 500. a
kss. lssxs Of Eianeys." ssss tree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
CAUSE OF STNSTROKE.
Claimed by N. z. Pathological Insti-
tute That it is Blood Poisoning.

New York, Aug 21-The cause of
sunstroke, a subject until now obscure
has at length been definitely discover
ed, according to the claims of officers
of the state pathological institute They
have made investigation which show
that, instead of the suns rays being the
direct cause of sunstroke as has all
along been believed by the medical
profession, the internal chemistry of
the body and its secretiOns are so mod
flied by atmospheric conditions of ex-
cessive hot weather, that some of these
secretiOns become abnormal, either in
quality or quantity, and are absorbed
by the blood, and act as viruIent pois-
Ons.
On the first day of the recent heat
plague DR.. Ira T. Van Gieson, director
of the state pathological institute, as
sisted by two physicians began invest
igatiOns. The conditions We're peculiar
1y fortunate for the success of the
prosecution of their work. A record was
kept of all cases, and experiments We're
made on acute cases, died within a few
hours.
Animals treated with an infusion of
blood from living cases just after they
had been stricken by the sun had con-
vulsions within an hour and half and
usually died. The physicians are con-
WINGED from the results of these exper-
iments that sunstroke is really blood
poisoning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
CROKER rs FOR BRYAN.
Bryan Received Intimation That He
Would be for Him.

Upper Red Hook, N. Y, Aug. I'll
Candidate Bryan has laid out quiet
day for the next q hours. After he has
worked all the morning on his letter of
acceptance and his mail, he will spend
the afternoon at nearby fishing re-
sort. He read the newspaper account
of the alleged cordial support of the
ticket by New York Democracy and
smiled contentedly. He said he did not
believe the situation had been exagger-
ated and that he had always believed
the state Democrats would be true to
the party nominee.
From Syracuse, Buffalo, Rochester
and Albany, Mr.. Bryan has received
assurances of the support of the county
Democrats and notification that the ar
rangements in those localities are en-
tirely in charge of the Democratic
county committees. Mr.. Bryan was
shown morning paper, which reported
Mr.. Croker's Endorsement of the Chicago
ticket.
He said he was gratif1ed to find so
many eastern fn@-1-r>..-t- sS-.iiinss into
line and added that before the cam
pafgn closed, he expected the co-opera-
t:<z11 sc al Democrats except tiItyse
whose pecuniary interest might be
advanced by the gold standard. 1t is
said that DE-. Jenkins of New York
gave Mr. Bryan intimation that Mr.
Croker would be with him. DR.. Jen-
6ins is q brother-in-Ia law Of the former
Tammany chief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
SENATOR DUBOIS COURSE.
He Captured the Republican Organi-
cation and Insists on Being a
Republican.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Some of the
silver leaders in Washington are not at
all surprised at the course of events in
Idaho, where the Populists and Demo-
Gratis have fused, leaving the silver Re
publicans to flock by themselves. One
who has recently returned from the
west said that the result is largely due
to the course Senator Dubois has pur-
sued in Idaho.
Instead of cutting loose from the
party, Senator Dubois and his friends
went into the Republican committee
ard carried it by one majority and in
stead of organizing a silver party or
inviting fusion, maintained that their
organization is Republican. The Pop
ulists and Democrats claimed that any
Republican organization ought to be
for Mckinley, if it claimed the name,
and insisted that Dubois must leave the
Republican party as Teller and Petit
grew have done.
There has been great deal of hos
tility between Dubois and the other
parties, and the Populists and Demo-
Gratis say that if they elect Dubois SEN
ator they will not be sure that he will
remain with them. Silver men here
say they have information that the
Bryan electoral ticket will carry the
state and that the antagonism is more
personal to Dubois than anything else
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
RACES AT sALINA.
Large Crowd Present and Good Tim e
Made by the Cyclers.

Salina, Aug. 21.-The races in con-
nection with the annual meet of the
Kansas L. A. w. were witnessed by
large crowd. Summaries:
One mile novice amateur, eight en-
tries-C. B. Fisk of Atchison, first; E
Rees of Lincoln, second; time 2:22 1-5.
Two-thirds mile, boys under &c. anna
teur. three entries-Hugo Felix, first;
G. r. Brown, Manhattan, second; time
1:42 1-5.
Half mile open, amateur, thirteen
entries-Frank Eberhardt, Salina, first;
w. J. Drummer, Kansas City, second;
R. S. Ensloe, Lawrence, third; time
1905 LIS.
One mile handicap, amateur, twenty
six entries-H. G. Whittelsey, Emporia,
100 yards, first; W. F. Sager, Denver,
scratch, second; Drummer, 40 yards,
third; time PIP.
One mile open, professional, twenty
entries-W. V. Mccall, first; G. A. Max
we'll, Winfield, second; Tom Davis,
Shenandoah, Ia, third; time 2:11 2-5.
One mile state championship, anna
teur, won by Frank Eberhardt in
2:2115.
five entries-W. F. Sager, Denver,
second: w. J. Drummer, As yards, third;
time 4:4O.
Two mile handicap, professionl,
twenty-three entries-R. S. Arid, To-
peka, 26O yards, first; J. E. Morrow,
Marshall, Mo, 210 yards, second; J. A.
Woodlief, Ottawa, scratch, third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
Question of Law Involving Tax
Penalties and Interest.
MAKE A TEST CASE.
First Glass Cities of Kansas
viii Unite.
Meeting of Attorneys At Wyar-
dOtte Tomorrow.

whether the city of Fort Scott has a
claim against Bourbon county for all
delinquent tax penalties collected by
the county on city property since the
city was incorporated, was raised at
the city council meeting last night and
City Attorney Order was instructed to
go to Kansas City, Kan, Saturday to
attend a meeting of the city attorneys
of all cities of the frst-class in the state
which has been called for the purpose
of bringing test case in Atchison
county.
Mr.. Crider is of the opinion that the
penalties collected on city property are
due the city, and the only obstacle in
the way of recovering all of such penal
ties ever collected by the county would
be the statute of limitation. That the
city can collect for three years back is
not doubted by Mr.. Order.
The city of Atchison has spent sever
al hundred dollars computing its claims
against AtchisOn county, and City At
tOrney Solomon of that city is endeav-
ortng to have the other cities of the
frst-class join him in q test case.
1t is estimated that if these claims
are sustained Fort Scott will recover a
great many thousand dollars from
Bourbon county. Every county in the
state, il is said will be affected by a
favorable decision for Atchison's claim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
TO FORM A BRYAN LEAGUE.
w. A. DeFord is Perfecting Details
for Organizing Tt.

w. A. De Ford of Ottawa is in Tope-
l1a making arrangements for the or
ganizatiOn OF a state Bryan league as
outlined by the Hutchinson conven-
ton. Work is now being done on the
constitutions. and circulars r.a 1sef.,--
.s.44. ,sut ali the Bryan clubs advis-
s.e .lena What methods sl1tst!1cz y. .s.sr-
sued to make their organizations eff
fective.
A call for state meeting will be
made soon and Mr.. De Ford hopes to
have every county in the state repre-
sented AT that meeting a Bryan state
league will be organized. 1t will be
patterned after the Republican league.
and there viii be state headquarters
and a state secretary who will send out
literature and keep a record of the or
ganizations for campaign purposes
Mr. De Ford was appointed by the
state Democratic convention to su-
perintend the organization of the
league, and he says he is satisfied that
it win be made q success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
JONES CHANGES ROOMS.
Removes Democratic Headquarters
From Sherman House to Audi
foriuu

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Chairman Jones of
the National Democratic campaign
committee has changed his mind as to
the location of headquarters On and
after today the Democratic National
campaign will be conducted from the
Auditorium Annex.
Senator Jones said there was too
much noise from the street traffic on
Randolph street in the suite of rooms
which had been selected at the Sher-
man, and Immediately afterward the
headquarters were changed to the An
mex
The battle between the two great par
ties will therefore be directed from the
same location, practically conducted
under the same roof. The state cen
trail committee will continue its work
at the old stand in the Sherman house.
The state Democratic committee, like
the state Republican, was anxious to
conduct its campaign in Illinois in
conjunction with the national cam
paign. Secretary Nelson and Chair
man Hinrichsen had been in hopes that
the headquarters of both committees
would be located in the same hotel.
Secretary Nelson arranged this morn
ing to add two more rooms to the state
headquarters at the Randolph street
hOStelry, and the Democratic campaign
in Illinois will be conducted on its own
account from that point. This is pre-
cisely what happened with the Repub-
ican state committee.
The heads of that organization urged
Marc Hanna to locate the national
headquarters in the Great Northern
hotel where it would be close to the
state headquarters, but the man from
Ohio refused.
Up to noon today Senator Jones had
made but few appointments, the prin-
cipal ones being Clark Howell of Geor-
gia as chief of the literary bureau, F.
U. ((Grizzley) Adams as his chief as
sistant and Daniel McConville of Ohio
as chairman of the speakers bureau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
NORTH TOPEKA.


All news items for the State Journal
should be left at the Kimba1 Printing
Co. 1856 Kansas avenue.
z. F. Riley spent yesterday in Paul
inc.
Mr. Kemper of Kansas City is in
town.
A picnic party went to Silver Lake
today.
Isaac Lutes went to Bloomington, Ill,
today.
Miss Dolle Curtis is visiting in Colo
RADIO Springs.
w. S. Baxter and wife of Auburn
We're in town today.
Miss Lizzie Conkling is spending a
few days in Menoken-
Miss Maud Patterson is spending her
vacation at Cherokee, Kan.
J. c. Shaw of Jackson county, will
arrive soon and visit his cousin, W. G.
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Morrow have gone
to the country for a visit of a few
days.
Miss Maggie Dorster is visiting Mrs.
w c. Sly at her home, 1920 Quincy
street.
Claude Shields and Jodie Platt leave
Monday for a weeks visit at Winches-
ter, Kan.
Neb., after spending a few days with
his family.
Richards & Pringle's minstrel show
will arrive today in their special car
over the Union Pacific.
Mrs. Robert Morris will arrive from
Chicago Sunday, to spend a few days
with her son, H. F. Morris.
Miss Leila Riley left today for Man
haitian where she will visit her cousin,
Miss Maggie Riley
The family of H. F. Morris will move
from North Harrison street to West
Tenth, the first of the week.
Miss Ollie McKensie, who has been
visiting her cousins, Misses Jessie and
Clara Steele, left for her home in FL
dorado yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walcott and
daughter, Jeanette, of Atchison, who
have been visiting DR.. and Mrs. L. A.
Ryder, leave for their home tomorrow.
Mrs. Washburn writes from Gold
field, Colo, that she is having a de-
lightful visit. She has met many North
Topeka people, among them the HOl-
mans and Rev. Mr.. Chandler.
Professor Sherman, principal of
Stockton academy, at Stockton, Kan,
was in town yesterday. He conducted
the prayer meeting at the North Con-
gregational church last night.
North Topeka came near having a
runaway last evening. While a farmer
was driving home the front wheel
came off his surrey. He had had all
the wheels off and in putting them back
had forgotten to add the nut to this
one
Mrs. J. w Taylor of North Topeka,
leaves Sunday to visit her former
home, Lincoln, England. She takes the
White Star line, sailing from New York
August 20, on the steamship Majestic.
Her husband accompanies her as far
as Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
BEATS NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Independence and Topeka Struggle
Through IL Brief Innings.

G4rOugh Ii 6T161 innings.
Not until the twelfth inning did To-
peka score in the baseball game yaster-
day afternoon with Independence. And
the visitors didn't cross the home
plate
The crowd which at first was quiet
went wild when Jimmie DriscoH hunted
q ball in the twelfth and allowed Gett-
man to score. 1t was a game of bril-
liant fielding.
Independence has one of those quick
double plays from second to first, and
she used it yesterday. Colburn, the
left handed pitcher for Independence,
kept his head in good shape, although
the crowd yelled at him much. c.
Jones catches we'll, but talks too much
Listen to him tomorrow. Clark pitched
a steady game for Topeka.
There was not a three base hit made
in the game by either side The fol-
lowing was the score by innings:
Topeka ........0 0 0 0 II
Independence 20 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 90
The summary of the plays:
Earned rUns-Topeka, l. Two base
hits-Colburn, Redmond. Stolen bases
-Gettman. Double plays-Perry to
Gettman; DriscoH to Gettman. Base
on bans-Perry, Beauchamp, Noyes,
baIl-OswaId, 2. Struck out-Franz, 2;
Oswald, Gettman, Noyes, Redmond.
Passed balls-C. Jones. Sacrifice hits
E. Jones. Conlin, Oswald. Driscon,
Perry. Time-2:2O. Umpire-Graham.
Today is ladies' free day.
Saturday viii be the big game, for
Nichols, the new Topeka pitcher, will
be in the box The biggest crowd of
the season is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
RYAN BEsTs MOORE.
The Two PugiIists Met Last Night in
g 20 Round Bout.

Buffalo, Aug. 21.-Before the Empire
Athletic club Tommy Ryan and Dick
Moore fought twenty rounds last night.
Moore seemed to have too much stom-
aeh was heavy on his feet and appear
ed to be shoulder bound. Ryan, on the
contrary, was trained to fine condition.
Up to the tenth round Ryan rained
blows on NIoore's neck and wind until
he had tired him out. After that
Moore's guard improved and he led oc~
casionally and showed some confidence.
In the fifteenth round Moore seemed
to timber into agility by the dressing
he had received.
From that time until the close of the
bout the men seemed equal in strength.
They fought sharply in the twentieth,
chasing each other all around the ring.
The referees decision giving the fight
to Ryan because he had taken the ag-
gressive throughout seemed to please
the crowd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
HANNA'S CALLERS.
One Assures Him That All New Eng
land is for Mckinley.

New York. Aug. 21.-Chairman Han
mas callers at Republican national
headquarters today included ex-Con-
gresham G. c. Hazelton of Washing
ton, w H. Parry, city controller Of
Seattle, Wn., Committeeman F.S. Gibbs
of this city, and Wilbur F. Wakeman
of the American Protective Tariff assoc
citation.
Mr. Hazelton has just made a tour Of
New England, where he found, as he
told Mr.. Hanna that farmers and arti-
sans were generally with the Republi-
cans on the currency issue and viii
vote for Mckinley and Hobart.
The following, among others, have
been assigned to take part in the Re
publican campaign in Maine: Charles
Emory Smith, editor of the Philadel-
phia Press; Senator Thurston of Ne
braska; Gen. c. H. GrOsvenor of Ohio
and Congressman Geo. E. F'oss of Chi
cagO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
FOOD QUESTION UP.
Police Commissioners VIII Discuss
the Matter of Food for Prisoners.

the Matter of Food for Prisoners.
The board of police commissioners
meets this evening to transact some
special business. Detective Pavey, an
efficient officer who used to be on the
police force, and for the past few
months has been doing special duty,
will be appointed as regular patrolman
in Arthur Wellman's place. Weilman
resigned a few days ago. At present
no new man will be appointed in De-
tective Pavey's place, as the commits
sioners wish 80 cut down expenses.
The police $Sorce at present is COM
posed of Chief Gardiner, Sergeants Eli
son and Donovan. Detectives zeller and
Pavey, Jailers Hopkins and Disbrow,
Patrol driver Bundy and seventeen pa
tro1men. -
The city needs about twenty patrol
men.
The food question will come before
the meeting this evening, and some &C
ton is probable Police Matron Thorpe
has made complaint to the authorities
of the kind of food which has been fur
nished the city prisoners, and an inves-
LEGATION has been carried on.
Commissioner Chas. Holiday is not
in the cIGy. --.--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
FLOODS IR COLORADO.
At Sunset the Town Hall and a Store
Were Washed AWAY.

Denver, Col, August PA great
amount of rain has fallen in Colorado
the past three days causing heavy
7--ia j. 44oeas localities. The prin-
cipat damage has been railroad wash
outs, which have been quickly repaired
and trains are running regularly on all
mes. A Hood came down Cherry creek
through this city, the bed OF which Is
usually almost dry, last night, but ver-v
little damage was done
At Sunset, Boulder county. a food in
-Four Mile creek washed away the town
haH and part Of store The placer
mines are ruined for the season The
dams clear down to Boulder canon are
washed away and the country roads
destroyed. Without warning the al
most dry creek bed became a raging
torrent 9 wave at least six feet in
height. with 9 huge mass of trees.
stumps and wreckage. of all kinds was
the fore-runner of what was coming.
No loss of life is reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
PLUMB ESTATE VICTORIOUS.
An Important Suit in the Supreme
Court Dismissed.

Emporia. Aug. Alan important suit
against the estate of the late Senator
Plumb of Kansas, which has been
pending in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, has been dis
missed on its merits by the plaintiff,
the assignee of Bateman & Co.
This releases the property attached
and forever closes litigation from that
source. The proceeding involved large
interests and has been followed with
much interest in Kansas and in Wash
1ngton- The Plumb estate has won
out in every suit which has been
brought against it, and is understood
TO be in excellent shape. 1t is under
the management of Mrs. Plumb and
the senator's oldest son. Amos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
STATE TEACHERS MEETING
The Executive Council is Preparing
the Programme for It

The executive board of the Kansas
State Teachers association is in ses-
sion today at the Office of State Super
intendent Stanley. It is preparing the
programme for the annual meeting of
the association at the state house dur
ing the December holidays. The pro-
gramme will not be ready for the pub
lie for several weeks. It is expected to
be better than usual.
The board consists of Superintendent
Stanley, Superintendent George Ken
drick of Junction City, president of the
association, and Superintendent Sin
clair of Ottawa and WinsOr of McPher-
son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
To Colorado, Montana, Hot Springs
Puget Sound and Pacific Coast
Via Burlington Route

Take the shortest and most desirable
line to the far west; complete trains
from the Missouri River. Daily train
leaves Kansas City at 1910 a. m, ar
rives Billings, Montana, 1850 miles dis
tant. 6:45 next evening; free chair cars
Kansas City to Billings; sleepers Kan
sas city to Lincoln; through sleepers
Lincoln to Billings. Connects with fast
train beyond to Montana and Puget
Sound. Ten to twenty-five hours short
er than other lines from Kansas City.
Through sleepers and chair cars Mis-
souri, River to Denver; Rio Grande
scenic line beyond for Colorado Utah
and California
ASK Agent for tickets over the estab-
Hshed through lines of the Burlington
Route L. w. WAX ELEY
Gen. Pass. Agent
ST. Louis Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
Robert j Makes Fast Time at
Buffalo.
He Spins Off a Heat In 2 :O4
Flat.
WINS A LARGE PURSE.
Salina Cycle Races Were Well
Attended.
Great Ball Game Between To-
peka and Independence.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 21-Ten thou
sand people saw Robert ]. carry off the
honors of the free-for-all pace yester-
day. In the first heat the Buffalo
track record was lowered 4 OF sec
ond. The time by quarters was biz,
1:01A, 2:04
2:O6 class, trotting, purse $4,000:
Chance won in straight heats. Best
time PIP Rife second; Azomon third.
Briston also started.
Free-for-an pace. purse $4,000: Rob-
ert J. won in straight heats: 2:O4,
2:O4H, 2:O6 Frank Agan second. W.
w. P. distanced in second heat. No
others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21

Louisville ....3O8 OOOoO+-6 10 o
Philadelphia i 0 % 1
Batteries-Philadelph Orth and
Boyle; Louisville, Hill and Miller.
Second game:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
NEW YORK 9; CHICAGO 5.

New IOrk, Aug. 2I-IDe New YOrks
won another game from Chicago. They
pulled out of the hole in the eighth in
ming by piling up the hits and scoring
six runs. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-21
DATES OF SILVER MEETING
Meeting and Speakers for the Balance
of the Month.

Following are the dates for silver
meetings:
Tonight OF LulPs hall, Fifth ward, D.
Q. TillotsOn, speaker.
East Hill. Saturday evening. August
p. D. G. TilIOtsOn, w. r. Hazen and
other speakers.
Thursday evening, August 27, Hamil-
ton hall for the purpose of organizing
a silver club, speakers not announced.
Soldier Township Silver club at
Rochester school house, Friday even
ing, August Is, Elder w. T. Pence,
speaker.
Silver meeting, North Topeka, Thurs
day evening August p, Elder Pence and
others. speakers.
Menoken, for the purpose of organic
ing a silver club, Saturday evening,
August 20, Elder Pence and other
sneakers.