davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28
HfBtfOTECA DE "LA DEMOCRACY,

cuando apareci6 en- ell umbral ell
rey con una mano en- su pechera
de encaje.
En- 10 mas retirado del grupo
de los asistentes ee descubria la
cara azorada de B6hmer y de
Bossange que olfateaban la bo-
Trasca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28
AtenCi0n

CAsimires ingleses en- pleas, france
ses en- cortes; grano de poIvors de colo
req, mantas de lana, abrigos de lana Y
seda iuegos de msnteles con servilletas
blanoas; trsgecitos ds algod6n y de su-
rah de dolores para nifias, y tambien de
drilss para min % ofrecen r TORO Y
Ca. & preoios de realzlc lci6u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28
PROGRESO DE Il

l. LA garantfa del Gobierno del Canada,
Or q La emission de POLKA interina entregad
pago, quedando asegurado interim llega Ia
lA3a LA emission de P6lizas sin restrtcclon d,
\, OCUPAC1ON, VIAJ Els, DESAFIOS, R
10 el SUICIDE por el primer af1o de aseguras
turas de sus aegurados, PAaANDO TODO !
USA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28
(jlRrBRl DR ll l>bi

Dasde Cabo rojo escribsu 81 IMP arcio5
ds Mayagiisz que don r dr'go r 'irlgn q
Vigo disldeBte rabioso, n9oo6 nna reu
nioa paea ,rmar comite, sin que Haiia pa
diera antenderse ante Ia diversi2 I'D dc Cpl
nioues y por el maremage"m qua SO srmo
Luego eitd el Sr. r 'criguez a nnava iul-
ta, .ss,ibieudo los d.si sea5sd sa S ~ G
msn para qua SIN eXeu a III pFet- xto e
presantasea en Caoo- rojo,' y. st 31tya nen-
ta. DO fee nirgunc.
Ell mestin, fua suspendido por ausencia
de trlban exp ct sdores
Aquf 80 hace la msdltaci61.
FL presupu ast, de gastos del Estado eu
Pncrto Roo Gu a to 81 a7lo econ6mic, d
1897 aS 8 ev. Ii sums d. $3 5:s6 342 10
Y los ingr sos Sc tlsnar en IS 93J. 900
arrojsado uu superasit d. $4o3. 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28

La ssncillez es ell caractsr d, la vsrdad.
BJerh Toe.
COPLAs
! Eutorna los ojos
| al no qaieres VERNE,
paro dejans, ulu.. bssar en- tua labios
aunque ms enveaene.
, N, ts burles de- ella
pofque aya csi 10;
nadle deDe on -larse del ebrin
| ii le gusta ell vino.
10 ie buens vida te espers!
va l.enes muj sr b,n'ta,
! So vi y poca vergu sDza.
No prssumas nj % digs:
DE este aqua NJ oe6 re
que b vls51 en Ell mauio cosAs
ma. negritas Qas Ia peZ
Yas sc por one gastas,
porQus de ESQ modo as msnch As de tinta
sc conoce menos.
+ FL cueato de las escobas
con tus copl4s me recusr1as;
til tambiea las das baratas....
ltti tamDiel las robaS sch .si
iAnda sabiea Gu padre,
No. me veng as con galtas
Y trabaja, 81 CO saiel
h 411ana me estrenan
un dram en- tres a~to'.
@ liera Dios que mis- bueuos amigos
los parezc malo
Madre no te aoongojes
al VERNE inutil
porQue mi c0Hlen10nte
le han dao tres eruces.
A un critco di6 Il mano
tu cOnfesor la Ltra tord5.
M Sc Ia bases moreha
que puedes adcionarme
Jay, madrscita del alma,
quleu 10 habia de decirl
ella esta looa por Otro..
y la Qulero mas quo tt.
lQue dientes tan biaucosi
,Qlo poca taa fresca!
ltlda caflts de V rgsa d il Carmen
UQue poca yergilanz i!
aPor que to afige mujsr,
81 % as I'd de o u d, tempraoo,
teula que ouc -d5rf
iOi que 81, gtaoa,
misa uao ostJy iocol
zero tar1a, lni vida, en- decirlo,
,Iue no qaiero ulyird aue tau prontot
l., misno qla cou tus risas
piert, III tiao con Cu5 lag Is;
cuaaio ried ne alporotas,
Qua ado iiors5 % d8tarma
J. Lopez SroL
Eluaa tertulia :
-Pero, dime, Iaomo la condesa usa ea
ans trales colores tan chlH3nss!
-Pordus es slrda conn uua tapia.
% ls tieuess
'ssS.y flcloso! mi mujer Sc ha es;aps-
do con ii ID aestro do md ,iaai
ia ,A ma dlcesl
osnors ..-taoau tocando al piano -
aarcha d. cid d cust manosi
-Just,, en ,ra ia hao tocado cuatro
pies.
ia que Sc expone el que piensa pocot
"A que is sales uaA hsore Q" 10 s"
--sPor quef -. !.
iiebre.
Para un vieio, ii a zen De oesens nos
81 en- Ia esfsra no esIa de los puolehIea,
son los amigos 10 que sou ioo uleA
.e pudreu y sc quiebran con los AMOS
B,eton de 7os He,reros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28
De Sau Juan nos e5crioea:

H tsnido notoia del sig1ienta eseanda
10 @ aIc $50, ocnrcdo 81 doui1g, ditimo. en-
81 fnismo salon de la casa consletOrisl de We
ga alta Oiga uSter y aaombrese. FL trIsf-
u,ente e6!ebrs & lcs .de de dicho pueblo
ts.v-s,t .dn la 10 40 y sianio'e una bof etane
q seUo~ / .oinu'r E ir:glez anciaao ve-
srab.e, prim tsaie:,t te de Acalde pad e
.,s.nti;s des agresor. cnys se10fa ha tenido
a1e recojer.a e --n RAMIREZ porque Sc
llaba on ell mas trsts dessm paco. ClD"
FL sefior Rivaro. director de La Integrs
did, rvgre 81 dia 2s d su viajs p,'i a.gu-
,os pneoios 5is Ia isl.., Y seguidamente tuvo
u1s ensrsyista con Ell Fee! Contra .te de La
Bal.Hsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28

Sc excita mas rencor con una espersnzs
bu-l~da, que agradsc;miento con IN favor,
Bizd0c
10 lereis prevenir los crimenes7 Rsced
que Ia libertad mrache acom pafi ada d. las
luces S las prodigas al pueblo, la ig 1orao-
cis J Ia calunais desaparecsn delante de
ellss.-B scczri1.
BJerh Toe.
OOPI, AS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28

s. b. ren1itido s la Dtlsgsci6n Rtgloua
el .xtsedlente subTe autoiEa l0n que soilc u
el Aydntamlelt to 0e foLce, .ara y; I ds
ia . it,da dc im previ-tss los & lsto5 Qoe oca
sloua ei sultlr de sgua q Ia trupa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28

IA desaparecido de- la hacienda '>Restau
rada", un caballo con las sefias siguieutss
O lor zaino oscuro, cinco cuartae y N ada
de alzada, con IN iucero bian.o en- is ffente,
cola erin neg as, de paso y sobretots.
Sc supiica 8 la persen que teGga indi
clio de dicho cabalio, SO sirva iufurmaren Ia
misma hacienda donde Sc gratidcara.
1-3 Ponce % do Julio de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28

(") mi muiar. cnando Di1s me Ia de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28

81 sefor don J.cinto Aquenza, redactor
que fle del B ).etis Mercant1, b sido nom
brado coa 81 caractar de interino, Jefe d ne
gociado de Ia slase de la S eret srja del G.
blerno General.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28

Sc hacen grandes preparatiyos para la We
lada Que celebrara el Casino de Ponce q
principles, 6 mediados del entrante mss
Anoehs comelzarou en- casa del piauista
senior Pasareli los enssyos dsi coro de <ef1o
ritas compuesto expresamente para dach
fiesta por los senores Arteaga y Rodriglsz
Cabrera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28
COMPANY La VELOCE

CCAPANIA La VELOJE
Ea los vapores ceatro America sud
Amerl ia los pa~ega. dc primera seron all
nautaaus ID 90 fgancos poT caia passg3 y
81 "a que al s,aaugs costara 60 D frances y
A 6uO como era anterIOrmeute.
AVto.4uo> ademas que tsDto en- Ell Sl6
>uaarics. c2sno su si Oautro America hay
AN rotes de ciase disting Ida 81 precio Dr.
,Asega el est ciase es d. $50 frances
Para mas iLformes dirigtrse a sus cocsig
,atariOs,
F,Lci Costa q Ca. 3vs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-28

! Eutorna los ojos
al no qaieres VERNE,
pero dejame, ul1.. basar en- tua labios
aunQue ms envelene.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
CHECKS COLLEGE COURTING
Faculty of Northwestern University
Adopts Stringent Rules.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The faculty of
Northwestern university and the
'coeds'' who will register for admission
to the classes within the next few days,
together with the sororities and fra
ternities of the suburban college, were
divided by a deep gulf yesterday when
the members of the faculty adopted
rules which will be a decided check to
counting, and social freedom generally.
The more important of the newly
adopted rules read:
Section 5. No permission shall be
granted to undergraduates to leave
town in the evening without a chaper-
one approved by the principal of the
woman'S department.
Sec. 6. Social calls from gentlemen
will be permitted only on Friday or
Saturday evenings or on an evening
previous to a university holiday, be-
tween the hours of and 10 o'clock.
Sec. Z. No organization nor group of
students shall hold in any year more
than one party or social entertainment
at which both ladies and gentlemen are
to be present, and then only upon per-
mission previously obtained from the
committee on social affairs. Such en-
tertainments are to close not later than
IL o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
A HOT THEM COURT.
Witnesses Do Not Corroborate Each
Other.

FrankBates was tried yesterday in
Justice Guys court on the charge of re-
sisting an officer at the Garfield park
riot on Labor day. Among other
witnesses Harry Larimer was called
and after giving his statements Lawyer
Lynch, for the defence, said You
know me. do you not?'
Yes answered Mr.. Larimer-
We have always been friends have
mo sir. we have not promptly re-
er questions he said, pointing to Mr.
Lynch, You We're at the park all the
afternoon so full you did not know
what was going on" Mr.. Lynch asked
again if Mr.. Larimer meant that he
saw him at the park the whole of the
afternoon and Mr.. Larimer said
the jury that he would prove Mr.. Lari-
mer to be badly mistaken. or something
else, and sent for DR.. Sample. The
doctor testified that his office Joined
day the door between the offices was
open and that Mr.. Lynch was in his Of
flee from about o'clock until after of
that afternoon The state failed to shake
the testimony. H. w. Parker testified
that he was the policeman who was
accused of selling beer tickets on that
afternoon and said that he sold tickets
to the park but that they were for ad-
mission only and not good for beer
Why said Mr.. Parker they only cost
10 cents and the beer tickets were more
John Baptiste Jones, the colored poll
tician, was placed upon the stand and
when asked what his occupation was
said '.city detective" and when asked
how long he had held that position he
said about two days" He was asked
what he knew and his testimony was
to the effect, as the prosecuting attOr-
ney expressed it, that it was a quiet
peaceable Sunday school crowd"
A c. TOllman testified that he saw
Harry Larimer sitting on the keg of
beer and that Officer Benedict was
guarding the glasses and pumps and
that he assisted Frank Bates and an
other man in rolling up the tent and
carrying it away from the scene OF
trouble. But that there was no spec
ial noise or trouble
The case was submitted to the jury
about 4:30 and in ten minutes they re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. The
jury was made up of the following men
$. NJ Carter, Geo. w. Smith, r. G.
Tolbert. John Troois. Ed Ransom and
w. A. AlldOffer. This is the third case
against the rioters that has been tried
and all have been found not guilty.
There are four more cases to be tried.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
YEE GEE ARRESTED.
Pacific Coast Cinnamon Attempt to
Bribe Government Officials.

Seattle, Wn., Sept 23.-In the Chi
nese conspiracy case the government
officials made a sensational move today
in causing the arrest of Yee Gee, ex-
collector Saunders interpreter, on the
charge of attempting to bribe DR.. J. E.
Gardner, the official interpreter
brought here from San Francisco to
aid the treasury officials investigating
the Chinese frauds at Port Townsend.
Ching Gee Hee, an old resident of Sc
attend one of the wealthiest Chinese
in the city, was arrested with Gee on
a similar charge. Both are alleged to
have offered money to DR.. Gardner if
he would falsely translate the letters
found by the officials in Gees store at
Port Townsend, by which the govern
ment sought to prove the existence of a
conspiracy for the unlawful landing of
Chinese, and Gees part therein.
Both Cinnamon were arraigned be-
fore United States Commission Keifer
last night and their hearing set for
September 27 and %. Bail was fixed at
$4,000 each and was furnished. Ching
Gee Hee, has been the Chinese agent of
the Canadian Pacific railroad in Seat
tie for ten years past. He owns a large
amount of improved realty here, and
conducts a prosperous business in
Washington street. He denied that he
had sought to bribe DR.. Gardner.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
KARN1vAL KNIGHTS MEETING
Make Final Arran ngements for Their
Parade of Carnival Night

The board of police commissioners
have appointed the members of the
Karnival Knights as special policemen
for the Festival week.
At the meeting of the Karniva1
knights last night a large number were
present and Police Judge Atchison
swore in the majority of them. On
Saturday he will be at police headquar-
ters all day and all other Karniva1
Knights who are to be sworn in, can
see him at that time
The meeting was an enthusiastic one.
Will Haskell, who is chief marshal of
the Carnival parade, will have several
aides. The following were elected: Lee
Jones, Frank Bennett, Maj. Shreve and
J. c. Clarke.
The Santa Fe office employees an
nounced that they would bear half the
expense in decorating Hamilton hall
for the K. K ball. This was received
with applause. The decorating COM
mittee were voted $25 as their expenses
in procuring material.
Frank Edison, chairman of the COM
.mittee on floats, announced that so floats
for the Carnival parade had been Sc
cured and an effort would be made to
have 75.
The Karnival Knights offer to fur
nish free of charge teams and drivers
for all who will build floats.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
Pay UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS
PEOPLE Who Put Down Their Names
Should Stand by Their Obligations.

The latest subscriber to the Fall Fes-
uVaI tund is DIR. S. E. Sheldon. He
sent check for $40 from Colorado
Springs, where he is spending the sum
mer Love & Cook have also subscrib-
ed So
secretary Swayze is working hard on
the collections. but he is stf41 81, 200 be-
mind The secretary is experiencing
more trouble in making collections than
anticipated. 1t is somewhat discourag-
ing for a man to walk ten blocks for a
80 subscription to be requested to call
tomorrow.
The secretary is working every day,
ana ne hopes to have very little left un-
collected on his books when next Mon
day comes.
There are a few who have subscribed
and will not pay. A hotel man near the
postofdce, who will get as much direct
benefit from the Fall Festival as any
one in Topeka, made an excuse when
called upon for his subscription He
said he would wait and see whether
something was permitted that week.
though it is difficult to see why that
should affect his business.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
GREEKS ARE INDIGNANT.
Strongly Object to Their Financial
Control bv Bankers

London. Sept. 23.-The correspondent
of the Daily News at Athens says:
The public fealing over the peace
terms has changed from Stupification
to active indignation. Here and in the
province mass meetings are being ar
ranged to protest, ana there is reason
to believe that the chambers will refuse
to accept the treaty.
NJ. Delyannis even declares the ques-
ton so grave that only the national as
sembly is competent to swear away the
sovereign rights of the state. The King
is also said to be very bitter over the
terms.
The people object not to foreign con-
troll, but to control by bankers and
bondholderS, committees whose terms
must be accepted ere Thessaly will be
evacuated.
Despite the severe strain upon the
country, if the King had issued an ap-
peal of the nation for a subscription
and headed the list himself with half
dozen millions of drachmaS there is
no doubt that a sum sufficient to pay
the war indemnity would be collected,
and thus all the complicated provisions
of the financial control clause would
fall to the ground
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
ALL OFF FOR KTCHISON
One Hundred Karnival knights
Head an Excursion
Of About 800 People to Atchi-
SON This Morning.
Festi val News of Various Kinds
Notes and Incidents

The Karnival Knights went to Atch-
1son this morning. At $40 MarshaIPs
pand marched up Kansas avenue to
Eighth street and countermarched, fol-
lowed by the Karnival knights. The
procession moved to the Santa Fe de-
pot, where the special train for Atchi-
son left at 10:15 o'clock
Immediately following the band four
STOUT colored men carried the large
harnIval Knights banner, which is a
fac-simile of the KarnivaI Knights but
ton, and is six feet in diameter
Behlnd this, Charles K. Holiday and
John F. McManus led the Knights with
green and pink umbrellas raised. The
Knights made a snowy appearance.
They wore small white yachting caps.
X K neckties and K. K. buttons. When
Atchison comes here on KarnivaI night
lots of K K buttons will be worn, for
today the Karnival Knights each took
a handful of the souvenirs
Altogether, on this morning and af-
ternoon trains, 800 Topeka people went
to Atchison.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
WHAT 1T COST SPAIN.
Number of Men, Guns and Nun ition
Sent to Cuba and Philippine Isles.

Madrid, Sept. .23.-An official statement
has been issued showing the numbers
of war sent to Cuba and the Philip
of war sent to Cuba and the Phillip
pine Islands during the insurrestions
which are in progress in those quart
ers.
Between November, 1895, and May
1897, the Spanish government sent to
Cuba 1S1, 73S soldiers, 6,261 officers of
whom 40 were generals; PIP, ,545 guns,
800 406 kilogrammes of powder, 81, ,OSS,
go cartridges, 1912 swords, 81 can
mons, u mitraIleuses and 2S,500 shells
Since the outbreak of the present
revolution in the Philippines the gov
ernment has sent q, $50 soldiers, SS1 Of
ffcers, of whom nine were generals; 49,
100 guns, "a cannons, "a, ,919 kilogrammes
of powder, 21, 726, 5S5 cartridges and 3d.
6O4 shells
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
CHINA CORNERING SILVER.
Will Have Control of the White Metal
in the Orient by October 1.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-The steam
ship City of Peking brings the follow
ing news-from China and Japan:
1t is stated by the Japanese newspa-
pers that the Chinese have formed a
syndicate and are buying in all the
silver obtainable in anticipation of the
adoption of the gold standard on Octo-
Der 1.
1t is feared that sufficient silver may
be collected when Hong Kong and Sin
gapoore are taken into consideration. to
purchase all the gold coins minted. The
government is alarmed at this prospect
and is studying to avert the catastro-
phe-
Some advise it TO stop the exchange
altogether while others suggest that
restriction should be placed on the ag-
gregate amount of the exchange, and
this should not exceed $4,000 yens
daily.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
MONEY TINKERS.
Commission Formed to Patch Up the
Currency System Holds its First
Session

Washington, Sept. 23-The monetary
commission, appointed under the au-
thority of the Indianapolis sound mon
ey convention, held it's opening session
at the Arlington hotel in this city yes
terday.
All the members of the commission
except s. Fish of New York and L. Gar
net of San Francisco, were present The
afternoon meeting was devoted to pre-
hminary discussion of the scope of the
investigation and the methods to be
pursued.
Ex-senator Edmunds was chosen TO
preside over the deliberation, and Mr.
g. Leighton of St. Louis was elected
vice chairman.
A special committee consisting of
MeSSrS- Leighton, Patterson and Fair
child was appointed for the purpose of
considering the question of what ex-
pert help the commission may need in
the prosecution of its work and sug
geSting methods to be followed in dis
posing of the questions presented. This
committee will recommend that expert
secretaries be appointed to collect in
proper form the suggestions that have
been received for reference to the ap-
propriate committees
The persons to be recommended are
Messrs. L. Carroll Root of New, York
and Mr. Wills of Wisconsin. The ap-
pointment of three general committees
will also be recommended, viz: On gold
currency, on United States currency
and on the banking question, to WHICH
the suggestions received will be refer
red. The decision reached by the spec
ial committee will be laid before the
commission.
H. H. Kohlsaat and George Foster
Peabody, who are members of the In
dianapoliS executive committee which
appointed the commission, are sitting
with the members of the general body
in the preliminary stages of it's work.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
TO TREAT ALL alike,
ALI Editors Regardless of Work Done
for Fall Festival, to be Enter
tanned

There is to be no distinction made in
the entertainment. of Kansas newspaper
men during the Fall Festival Many
Kansas editors responded freely to the
request of the Committee of Fifteen for
notices, but those who refused to print
the notices will not be tabooed.
The press headquarters will be in the
Commercial club rooms, at 625 Kansas
avenue, and a large sign is being paint
ed to be hung over the windows. There
the editors will be received and compIi-
mentary tickets given out. There will
also be reading matter on the ia bles
and place to sit down, smoke and con-
verse. There will be no press headquar-
ters on the fair grounds this year, as
there is no building there suitable for
the purpose.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
JOHN BREIDENTHAL
Talks of His Work, the Last Foul
Weeks as Bank Commissioner
I'M the Newton Republican.

From the Newton Republican.
John w. Briedenthal the state bank
time this morning. While here he was
interviewed by a reporter for the Re-
publican and in speaking of the work
he had been doing in regard to the set
State bank of Mcpherson, he said:
THE new banking law which was
passed last winter by the legislature is
proving to be God send to depositors
in banks which fail. Under this law
we are allowed to appoint a deputy
bank commissioner who can have
charge of the bank for ninety days and
is allowed to use his own judgment in
settling up the banks affairs.
Immediately upon the failure of the
Salina State bank, 1 appointed George
Rodgers of Abilene as deputy commits
sioner and placed him in charge of the
bank. He went to work to settle all
the claims.
Most of the large claims he settled by
trading real estate and when necessary
would give cash bonus to equal the
value of the claim against the bank, in
this way all the large claims against
the bank were settled in a few weeks.
In with the assets we took a store.
that the president of the bank w. c.
Pierce had been running and we placed
a man in charge of it and ran it for sew
eral weeks, doirg a very good business.
Several weeks ago the man in charge
thought the business was stacking up
and shut up the store for several deyS.
giving it out that he was marking down
the prices, when in fact he raised the
prices on many goods. The store was
opened and in two days we cleared ST.
400. The bank will be settled up some
time this week and the depoSitors will
get a hundred cents on the dollar when
a few months ago when the bank failed
q number of the depositors sold their
claims for less than so cents on the dol
lar.
The affairs of the State bank of Nc
Pherson are coming out all right Mr..
Rodgers has charge of this bank also.
1t will pay out also 1 believe without
loss to the depositors. Senator Mat
thews' failure was due to the failure of
the Salina bank"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-23
SPECIAL wATcHMEN
To be Employed by Private Citizens
Who Wish to Leave Home.

< Many Topeka people are making ar
rangements to employ special watch
men to guard their houses during the
nights of Festival week. The police
force is not large enough to give every
locality in the city police protection, and
private watchmen are in demand.
Last year the town was guarded by
private watchmen and not a single bur-
glary was reported during the week.
When the crooks know that there are
people everywhere watching for them,
they are decidedly shy.
The usual manner in which watch
men are employed is for the neighbors
in a block to club together. By paying
81 apiece they have a. watchman all
their own, and when a man has nothing
to do but watch the alleys and streets in
one or two blocks, it will be pretty diff
ficult for anyone to commit depreda-
tionS.
Many people are making their own
arrangements, so there is no way of es-
timating the number of special watch
men who will be on guard next week.
The burglar who comes to Topeka to
ply his trade, will find himself watch
cd