davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
BLOOD DYES THE ROAD.
slavs and Hungarians Cut, Stab and
Slash one Another.

Cleveland. Nov 23.-Almost the entire
population living on Franklin avenue hill
composed largely Of Slavs and Hungar-
fans. with the exception of the women
and babies. turned out eumasse last night
in an effort to cut. stab and slash each
others heads In fact it was the blood
lest battle OF the year around the river
front and Columbus street districts
Blood of the combatants dyes the road
bed of the hill and makes for the time be-
ing the scene of the battle a revolving
spectacle Fully forty men We're from the
start TO the finish engaged in the terrible
encounter As far as could be learned al
least 20 persons were more or less serious
~ injured, but the following are the only
ones whose names could be learned
on the back and SIX cuts in the head; win
in the head, viii recover
John Sprends, aged 9 years, dubbed on
Joseph sprends, 10 years dubbed on
back and head not seriously injured
VIM Mailer. a years. cut in back and
mead repeatedly seriously injured and
Adam sherman. 3 years. cut in right
Michael zebriek. so years; not seriously
injured
Antoine BIaste. aged q years. dubbed;
John Kushler- aged "A years. cut about
face and teeth dislocated; not seriously
4 number of others were injured but
their names cannot be learned
The fight started on the street between
James Carter and John Spreuds, over q
very trivial matter Carter 5ostled
Spreuds in passing. which led to angry
words and later TO fight Other Elen
soon came upon the scene among whom
were friends OF both of the combatants
and within q few minutes there was a
throng of fighting and cursilE men arm
ed with knives and clubs. which were
used with bloody effect Al the height OF
the dght there was cry of police a a
patrol wagon Hllad with bluecOars came
daSllneg down the hill Many of the par
Elephants in the battle fed but number
who were rendered unconscious. or too
badly injured to escape were piled into
the patrol wagon and taken 10 the police
station
Others were removed in ambulauces TO
the hospital Tt IS said there is broken
head today in nearly every house on the
hfIl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
A Small Dinner Party.

1Ir and Mrs Charles T. 8IcCabe gave
a ueighborho9d dinner Saturday even
ing Pink carnations were used in dec
Grating the table and six courses We're
served to the guests, who were Alr- and
Mrs. w I'LL AIacferran- Mr. and Mrs w i'll
Whitton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edison
Miss Calista Boyd has gone 70 Chi
cagO to spend the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. J. ~ Stauffer
Mrs. w H H0rnaday left today for
Chicago. having been summoned there
on account of the illness OF her mother.
who is 50 years of age
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson have re-
turned from the City Of Mexico.
The j. IT. Fl. club viii dance tomorrow
evening They have issued invitations
for a masquerade party Dec s.
Will Adams. Nat Taylor and Ralph
Valentine VIII spend Thanksgiving in
The faculty Of Bethany college have
issued invitations for recital and re-
ception at the college Thanksgiving
Miss Izora Davis went to st. Joseph.
Mo- today to remain month with rel
The A. o. F. F. card club were en-
tertained BY MIS- p s. Johnson Sarur-
day evening The first prize was won
by Mrs J. : Coe. and M Coe received
the consolation prize. The club VIII
meet with Mrs Frank Lagersrrom in
AR. NJ. p Rigby went to Choeago yes
terday-
Alc- ana MIS- w llA EAEDy VIII spend
the winter with Mr. and Mrs NJ f.
Rigby all sol Van Buren, street.
Miss Rosamoud Horton leaves we'd
nesiay for Blue Rapids To spend
Thanksgiving with her sister. Mrs. Her
bert Brown
AIRS j. J. Frey and Miss Lu Barnes
are spending rhe day in Kansas City.
1Ir and Mrs O.. J. Snyder viii give a
family dinner Thanksgiving
1Ir- C. IF. curry and Mr.. John Frey
VIII leave Wednesday on a hunting
trip near Strong City. They VIII be
gone several days
Miss Franc LlttIefeId Mr.. Lu Bron-
son and 2Ir- Charles klelnhans VIII
spend Thanksgiving in Kansas City with
Misses Carrie and Myrtle Titus and lfr.
Fred Kingsley They viii be entertain
ed by che Misses Titus al dinner at the
Virginia and form a coaching party to
the football game fin the afternoon
Ar VIII Ransom and Miss Edith
Thatcher drove UP from Lawrence Fri
day and returned yesterday. They
were the guests OF Miss Edna Speer
while here
Miss Grace Colweu of Lawrence VIII
be the guest OF Miss Frances Noon for
the charity ball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
GFRMANY HELPS HERSELF
she win Soon DO All Her Manufae-
turing at Home

Washingou. Now 3.-The rapid change
Of the German empire from an agricul-
uraI 10 an Industrial state is set forth
by Consul J. c. Nonahan in a report TO
the stare department He says every
where one sees new mills IN course Of
construction. In Chemnirz and there
abouts che manufacturing develop
rnent is simply enormous Nothing like
il has ever been seen before Hereafter
says the consul. Germany viii do all
her manufacturing at home. buying only
agricultural products and raw mater
ials abroad. He cites the fact that
Germany is no longer buying steel rails
abroad. but is making them AZ home
Tha manufactured exports Of Germany
during the first nine months Qt the cur
rent year reach the enormous total Of
1S.715.0 600 tons. or an increase Of three
millions tons of the entire year proceed
ing
The consul says Germany must con-
tinue 10 look 10 the United states FOR
cotton. corn and petroleum and he says
there is a lesser demand for wooden
ware carriages. shoes. rypewrIters,
crackers. biscuits. etc The importation
OF American textiles fell of last year
because of the textile depression ln the
United States. The consul says Ger
many continues TO look To the United
States as the best in the world for tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
J. R. PRICE CROOK.
Another Charge Of Fraud is Placed
Against Him

Ir appears from Information which
IS now piling up against John r. Price.
now held at the county Jail for forgery
that he has been practicing his evil
actions IN other places. From 3Ianhat-
tan word comes that he defrauded a
bank there out of $3.50 About ten
days ago he passed a forged check at
Sreinb=rgs clothing house for SO so,
securing therefor an ulster
Peter SPOTS. a colored farmer who
lives short distance north of Topeka
Endorsed Tor Price ait the Bank of To-
paka on the back of a check for SIS
Il used to know Price in Emp0ria-'
said SPOTS He came OUT 10 my house
To see me and said he wanted to see
me met him at Cope's store and
we went TO the bank He told me he
had the contract for furnishing stone
for the new bridge and wanted to know
if Z would identify him alt the bank
told Mr. AIulvane that Il had known
Price for a Ions time and then he had
me sign my name on the back of the
the bank that Price didn't have any
Kansas city. then I had him arrested.
I have no more sympathy for you (t0
Price,. and 7 feel sorry for your fam
iIy. To think YOU would play me such
a trickl I have nothing more to say to
you.
Price stood up at the barred door at
the county fail and shook with emo
ton He pleaded with SPOTS, but to
no avail
Prices home is in Kansas City kan,
where ne has q family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
THE TOPEKA COAL co.'s.


Riverside Coal" 4 Tale of the Sea
The boy stood on the burning deck.
And shouted Ger the sea.
III have to let this fire 20 out
Unless YOU send to me-
"a dozen tons OK SO of coal
RIVERSIDE COAL Preferred
With that I'LL keep these flames alive
Til GabrieI's trump is heard.
One hundred tons Of RIVERSIDE
Were shipped at early dawn.
But ere they reached the fatal scene
The boy and ship were gone
The moral Of this glowing tale
Is clear beyond a doubt,
Let Hickerson fill up your bins
EeLore Eolr coal gLEes OUT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
NORTH TOPEKA.

All news items for the state Journal
should be left with the kimbau Print
ing company. s35 Kansas avenue.
sell Camel coal Try a ton F. p.
Ewart.
G. w Petro spent Sunday with his
family.
Can on e P Ewart for coal. 1912 a.
j. B. Belts has had hot water heat put
in his house
BIr. and Mrs Fred Carson have named
their boy John Harlyn-
A L. Wagonseller. a lumher dealer OF
Kansas City. is in town
J. H. FOUGHT attended a Sunday school
rally at Bethel church Yesterday
Born. Saturday to Mr. and Mrs w j.
Crittenden of Monroe street, a girl
Mrs James c4ol5ers. Quincy street, has
returned from a VISIT tie GAINESVILLE. o.
J. n Stewart has returned from trip
through Washington, oregon ana Mon
Rev w 3. Hutchinson administered -i.eg
rite Of baptism at the Baptist church last
evening
Mrs C. F. Kimban has been elected a
ton
Miss Byrd Watkins left this morning
for Kansas City She VIII be gone sew
Miss zada wallace entertained a few
Of her friends at tafy pull at her home
Saturday evening.
Miss Ida Henry returued Saturday from
a seven weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
n H. Fowler of Manhattan.
me Lanes lrLlAl Will meet tomorrow
afternoon AT z-50 o'clock with Mrs. Rich
ard Jones. al East Gordon street.
Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Chandler are the
happy parents Of a girl baby who arrived
at the Methodist parsonage at 4 o'cloc1
this morning.
Rev and Mrs. W. B. Hutchinson are
the parents OF a boy baby who arrived at
the Baptist parsonage sunday morning.
The revival services which have been
in progress at the Kansas avenue NJ T.
church Tor the past Two weeks VIII con-
rlnue during this week The attendance
continues large and the interest deep
The A o. T. W. services at the Baptist
church yesterday afternoon were wei at-
tended. Rev w b. Hutchinson preached
an able sermon on ~Brotheriy Kindness
Florence the 5-year-old daughter OF
Mrs Mamie r shuM died last evening at
10 o clock OF mem Draueous Group at her
home. 1917 quincy street She had been
sick since THURSDAY
There was large congregation at the
Church of the Good Shepherd last evening
to witness the irn IMPRESSIVE rite OF con-
hrrnatiou administered by Bishop r. u.
Mflspaugh 10 the following candidates.
hrs jerome CoIvin Miss Lulu Hucl--
sted. Miss Margaret Coiiisi, Miss kathe-
rine COliisi Miss Florence Page, Miss
Annie Page and ar Maurice Todd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
I. S. CIRCUIT COURT OPENS.
Judge Foster Determined to Speedily
Clear the Docket

The United States circuit court
opened this morning for the November
the trial of the civil cases, and then
the criminal cases viii be taken UP in
the district court
The cases of most general interest
which stand first on the docket of the
circuit court are the HIlmCn insurance
cases which have been tried in that
court I'VE times with varying results
Judge Foster called the cases this
morning and stated that he supposed
some disposition would be made of
them later in the term but there was
no one present representing either
side 50 the time of the sixth trial OF
the EIilImOn cases has not been fixed
They viii in all probability be tried
next January
The damage case of Louis Charowhas
against ex-Sheriff Wikers0n for break
ing into and searching his place when
he was suspected of selling liquor is
on the docket for the present term and
is set fer next Saturday
The damage suit brought for Richard
De BarroVvs of RossvIiIe against the
Union Pacific railroad for injuries sus-
tanned bv being struck by a train was
COMPROMISED and VIII nor be tried
Judge Foster has decided to clear UP
the docket and he said SO to the at
torneys who have cases in his court
Ex-Congressman s. r Peters Of
Newton represented one Of the parties
in suit When the case was called
NIr Peters arose and said that there
was sickness in the family Of the plain
rfr which prevented him from attend
ing this session of the court
This case has been on the docket
several years. said Judge Foster. and
1T must be disposed Of Hereafter
shall not permit cases to drag along
from year to year They must be dis
At another time. when Charles Blood
smith asked that q motion be allowed
10 go over TO the next term Judge Eos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
DIED OFsHIs FOOT ASLEEP
Most Remarkable Case of W. A Fox
at the Santa Fe Hospital

w \ Fox Of Argentine died yester-
day at the santa Fe railway hospital
at Topeka directly from the effects of
his foot going TO Sleep last election
day Absolutely no posi- Die explaua-
ton or the strange case can be given
by the surgeons and uhvsicfaus in
charge Of IT. Nothing in medical SCI
once throws any light upon it. Tt is
the nrsI and only instance OF the kind
known TO the profession and has
caused a sensation among its member.
w A. Fox. who was IS years old, had
been an engineer on the AtchisOn. To-
peka and Santa Ee railway for several
years. running out from Argentine He
was well and faNOrab bly, known there
and looked upon as a substantial citf-
zen During the fall. when Mayor VIII
ia1d made his selections for election
officers, he appointed Fox as one of the
judges IN the Third ward
on November q. election day, Fox
took his place in the booth. He re-
NAMED there all day Al night he
began checking ballots The task
lasted until morning, and all this time
Fox sat IN one position almost without
moving.
The morning Of the 4th Fox went
home He claimed that sitting in one
position had caused his left foot to go
TO sleep 1t panied him slishtly. but
he paid no attention To 1T. going TO bed
and sleeping nearly all day and night
1t was not until the morning of the 5th
that the matter became serious. Then
Fox was taken with sharp. jerking
pains in his left big toe. Day by day
the trouble spread through his foot and
UP his leg until the entire left limo was
lfeless- DIT Chopper. the Santa Fe
surgeon. was called in but could offer
no relief After consultation over the
strange case it was decided that the
limb must necessarily be amputated as
the only means of arrestins the I'M
known disease Finally Fox was re-
moved to the roads Topeka hospital.
rrrl- e=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
LINDENMEYER TO GET OUT.
Man Who Threatened to Wreck a
Train Because HIS Cow Was KLIed-

Attorney A NJ Harvey this morning
before Judge Hazen argued thR case OF
H. a. LIndenmeyer.e charged with threat
enIny to wreck 4 Union Pactfc train
Some time ag0 a petition was filed IN
the district court asking for the release
OF the prisoner on habeas corpus A.
Ter hearing the argument by Attorney
Harvey. and County Attorney Stafford
for the state Judge Hazen refused the
writ. but reduced the bond from $1,000
to $500
Lindenmeyer is the blacksmith of Dor
rance Kan, VINO demanded Of the Tn
ion Pacific railroad damages for his
COW which was killed by a train. and
added in the letter that if the money
was not paid. he would wreck train
Claim Agent r. w jenkins of the Tn
lon Pacific Immediately swore 90 2 com
plant charging LIndenmeyer with
felony.
The prisoner VIII now be enabled to
furnish bond for his release until the
time for his trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
RODE WITH A WILD BEAR.
Man and Beer Cling to Same Log in
the Skykomish Flood

Seattle. yvn. Nov. 2s.-News has just
reached this city from slzykomish on
the Great Northern railroad. which In
dicates that the Skyk0mish river is ris-
ing The river has jumped its bank ia
many places and invaded the homes OF
ranchers- one instance is given where
a woman waded half a mile with a ba-
by in her arms through three feet OF
water to escape the rising water
Houses have been swept away and
big trees. fences and other movea BILE
objects are being carried or A man
named Baker came sailing down the
Skykon1ish yesterday on q tree while
near him crouched a big black bear
Near the town Of Slzy<omish Mrs San
ders saw a bear on a floating treee and
shot it and SECURED the carcass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
Social and Personal

-r4 71r s
par Frfdav evening al Fort I.asveI-
5grr--F III h,r7g4- w Miss rrherasa r2.,s-
einsr-r v-F-9 1-isfra5 C,aDtafn ana NJ
IRONS last weeks
win he- ~ ,z,5rs fr, T.a1--sr.vsa--f9
Mr. Herbert a Armstrong sre1r SUNDAY
i-, T.avrrar'4a
Mrs II y f.,.+7,--7e has ra.+.-r.-z.7 from,
q si- v-s-l--s 1-isf+ In aIban, Mo
Rr5ss sr7-7.5 -7-,--rr+~r,577 il iIl
Miss Fannie BIaSesiev who is teach
fr-e- III E-,7~sl-- ssr,--fra-= r-4lf sr-1z
NJ $500 z-f-7 b.s- 77rer-
Mrs. : r aF7r~ir- Miss AIarrfr Miss
A ma Zones ar7 Miss Mabel = 1fa'rrf7
-7@,I3isi a ,eg .-F5ob Fo7-, sss41lr.i.+z-
.a5-a-,7re~
M and Mrs lanes T King returned
v-4sr4-ris,- f-~r, = short trim - f,l9ila.-.,
Mr. and Mrs d al Danlev gave a
r.IIsicai SATURDAY. evening atfFsir rernz
ss1 TAffarsrlr srra+4r. comb men ~ II
Miss Nesta Lee Tomlinson If Kansas
rv-rv- who IL an s~-rr,1rlIf=na7 tr44fts3~ ~ Al
banjo rlaz-r
Mrs Kare king has returned from q
VISIT v-fr her T74Il~7r-r in TlfrIs7- h aTi-,r
Tra Ladies' r-7rsi- Climb viii meet
wednesday afternoon with Mrs Frank
p RfaoT arnau
Mrs F7r-a7 F3.7,,atral-. arrived This
r,,.-,,ir,s- z,--,, E75-rs-rI-s- ~. ssr.a~f7 -FA
-r--at- rr-i-r, rs- r1-9trA- RF-s T r 77rnr1r
80
Mis- WIN. rr.-,rf~so~ is vfsfrfr7sr with
friends III F4e-irercr
77Ia ra-71Ie7- r-74srins- Of rhz Por+5a
ell56 has bssr uostno1ed until 175llr-s
7a4- Nr7-=rr,F.e.~ -
1r~s 60 = VVazs77 and es, Thee
d. have 1-z-7IrrAj nom a z-5si- in
T7-s-h5-7e+oD y n
PFF-S q Vincent vr-f4f leave
,7-F-----45v- egr sSg,,+b A-oa-fc.
NTr ard Mrs Al III Lucas will give a
Z O'clock dinner THanIzsgfvins.
Mrs III FL Dougherty OF LAFAYETTE.
Ind. viii arrive this week TO spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
BAILEY.
Mrs F. A Snow will go to Chicago
tomorrow TO remain ten DAYS with
friends
The -h "a I-asrtaara club Will meet Tues
7av with Mrs % q NelIis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
w c0RN LAWsBACK.
A Revival of Protectionism is Under
Way in England

London. N0v-z1-The goEernuen IN
less lle signs OF the times fail VIII soon
have g deal with a Virulent outbreak
Ql protection fewer among its own fol-
lowers That tha rank and file Of the
L'uicnist party have been growing more
and more urotActluuists has been evil
denced many times recently. but espec-
tally significant was the unani-
nous decision Of the Tory caucus
sitting at R0chedale. during the
week TO favor reinuosiug a registration
duty af one shilling (25 centsl on corn
Great Efforts win be made To induce
the chancellor of the eXcheQuar 70 ln-
cluda this proposal in the budget of
1897 and while Sir Michael Hicks Beach
is believed t1 be free trader, such q
chance to swell the receipts by a cuu-
pie Of million pounds sterling SO. 900. 000J
is great temptation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
CRAIG AND CREEDON MATCH
MeAulihs and Young Corbett Also
Likely to Meet.

san Francisco. Nov. 3.-Negotiations
are pending between Ben Falk. mana
ser of the Golden West Athletic club.
and the manager Of Craig Knast. .FIar-
lem Coffee Cooler for a match with
Dan Creed0n- Craig was at one time
champion middlaweight of England
The challenge which George Green
(younS C0rbett) issued TO 1lcAuliffe at
ter the 1IcAuliffe-Carr hight. seems
y have awakened the old lightweight
champion. AIcAuliffe has expressed a
willingness to meet Green
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
Q. 5. MAY snpsrsede Eneland

London. Nov 23.-The St. James Ca
zette commenting on the statement that
lne government IS meditating the ap-
pointment of a commission ID investf-
gate on the spot the critical condition
Of the sugar Industry in the West Ind
les, says Unless the government meets
the European b0untIes by duties on
9e9L sugar or an equivalent measure.
Ine ruined sugar planters of the west
1ndLeS are liable to conclude that the
stars and stripes might do for them
what the Union Jack viii not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
FURNACES LIGHT Up.
Renewed Activity in the Alabama
LION District

furnaces are enjoying a season OF great
prosperity Following closely upon the
iarae order for 4ll0 tons OF pig iron re-
1aiVed by the Sheffield Coal. Iron and
steel company. comes the lu1or11ls ton
chat the Colbert Iron company on Eesrer-
ia-- sh5ured twenty car loads OF pig iron
no eastern uauutacL urarzs- Ere sraIlors
ara being made 70 put Two more 1--li--e-s
n hlast there Those now in operation
are running to their full capacity and
1919 - aNnaLleur grala nj iron
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
SOLD FOR S55O,OOO.
Brown stone Building Once Occupied
by Lord & Taylor

New York Nov. 23--The five story
brown stone building at the northeast
corner of Broadway and Grand street,
where Lord & Taylor conducted their
business up to quarter Of a century
so was sold today TO Boston investors.
reyrssented by 1linot Hooper & Go.
commission dealers in domestic goods
az Thomas and Church streets The
price paid is about S559.eoo- Since the
removal Of the firm of Lord & Taylor
the property has been rented 10 uer-
camille houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
BIG DETROIT FAILURE.
Mabley and Company. Retail Cloth
lars, Fail for $4,000

Detroit Mich. Nov. 2s-Mahley a
Col. one of the leading retail clothing
firms Of this city this morning hled a
char1eI mortgage for s15o 600 70 the I'M
ion Trust company as trustees for their
creditors a blanket mortgage covering
the entire stock OF clothing. boots and
shoes mems FURNISHINGS etc was also
made 10 the Union Trust company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23

Chicago. Nov. 23-For Kansas. SHOW
ers this afternoon cloudy and colder
tonight and Tuesday, southerly shift
Ing to northerly winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
HALF RATES PLUS $500.


To the west and northwest. November
g. II. December and Is. round trip. 20
days limit Nebraska, Kansas. Wv
oning. Utah, Black Hills ana certain
parts Of Colorado. Splendid through
trains 0f chair cars fseats frea). and
handsome compartment observation
vestibule sIeepers- Only dining car
line 10 Denver via St Louis ana kan
sas city. cafe plan 6pay only for what
YOU 0rder). The Burlington route is
The original Harvest Excursion line
see The magnificent corn crops of Ne
brasba Send to the undersigned for
pamphlets On Missouri and Nebraska
and consult local agents for rates and
train service
Z. " WAX ELE-T
c--------r El-a-z-a-,e-a- a.-ar-t ST mis- NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes Of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items Of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors IN Town

Miss Winifred Wagner gave piano
recital Saturday evening at the home OF
Mrs A 3. QuintOn- over hundred
guests OF Miss Waguer's pupils were
present, who enjoyed the programme of
Is numbers Those who took part were
Miss Grace Welsh. Miss Frances Dodge.
Miss Alice Chadwick. Miss Anna Walsh
Miss Eleanor Thompson Miss Ida Tink-
er. Miss Hazel Baldwin, Miss Nellie
Graham. Miss Katherine [eishnan n.
Miss Helen Quiutou. Miss Mary Cook.
Miss Lillian Whitelock. Master Strauss
knight and Miss Wiulfred Wagner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
KANSAS CITY EXCURSION.
Santa Fe Route-The Home Road

Santa Fe Roulette Home Road
For Thanksgiving day the Santa F-e
route viii sell tickets to Kansas City
and return at one and one-third fare
Ter the round trip
Tickets sold November . and q. good
for return not later than o.
IF you want to get the best Thanks
giving dinner possible and want 10 60
where you always meet the best class
of people in this city. 90 To the Creme
RE The dinner served there on that
day viii never be forgotten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-23
FOOT BALL
THANKSGIVING GAME.
Union Pacific Excursion to Kansas
CITY.

For the Kansas Missouri game, the
event Of the year, one and one third
fare for the round trip. Tickets sold
November . and Is. coed for return
not later than November o.
f. a LEWIS. city Ticket agent
J. c. FULTON, Depot Agent
Tel sol