davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
MUSIC TEACHERS ORGANIZE
G. A. Boyle President and Miss
Bundy Secretary.


At the twenty-third annual meeting
of the Music Teachers National asso-
citation. held at Put-in-Bay, Ohio. the
first of July, the Kansas delegates met
and formed a temporary organization.
The officers elected We're: President. c.
A Boyle, of the State Normal of En-
por1a; secretary, Miss Anna NJ Parry
Bundy, of Topeka The committees
appointed were: Executive COMPOSED
of Prof Boyle, Mr.. B. S Hoagland of
Hutchinson, and Miss Bundy of To-
peka. The music committee. composed
OF Mrs Horton of Bethany college,
Miss Bundy, and Miss Spencer of
WaShburn.
1t was decided to hold a meeting in
Topeka, April IS and 29, 1902 for the
purpose of perfecting a permanent or
ganizatiOn- There will be two concert
programmes and a piano recital given
duri9g the meeting, in which many
prOM1nent musicians of the state will
participate The committee in charge
Of the programme consists of Prof
Brown of the Agricultural college at
enworth, and Mr.. E. c. Marshall of
Wichita
Another interesting feature will be
the papers presented by some of the
leading teachers of the state on sub
jects which will be both practical and
The objects of this meeting are to
perfect permanent organize ton !
which will bring together the music |
teachers Of the state in common in
terest; to develop the musical inter /
ssts of the state, and to bring the /
teachers up to a higher standard Of !
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05

a confidential tip. but of course there
are no tips now that Police Judge
Magaw and Dave Gregg are not on
duty When the police arrived his keg
was resting easily in a neighbours feed
house The court expressed a personal
belief that Adams was the owner of
the key, but said the evidence, which
was the only thing to be considered by
the court, did not connect Adams to
any great extent with the beverage.
James Inman was tried on one of
the many counts against him, dated
tune 30, when ne was alleged and sub
sequently proven to have sold beer and
maintained a nuisance at 231 Jefferson
street His fine was $500 and 30 days.
Everything was appealed, to be sure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05

To close our present stock of Sd
Table Oil Cloth-( the very best in the
| land tomorrow -.-..-. 1Sc
To close the balance Of our high
class Fancy Ribbons suitable for
neckwear, scarfs, belts, ETC. price
heretofore up to sec per yd.-tomor-
row .-..--.... .. &c
The Csc Dresden Ribbons, exquisite
designs and cOlorings, tomorrow, 25c
Sensational Drops.
% Mems Black Alpaca and Mohair
Coats-sizes "a, 35 and SO only - price
was S1.46, s2.25 and $3.50 price now
s.-.-----.-.--.-- 4Sc 69c S1.25
No large man need apply.
Boys SOC Summer Coats-each, Zoe
s1.5O, s1.75 and $500 Mems Flannel I
cite Goats and Vests, tomorrow
On1y .--- $1,000 .--------- ASc
Linen busters for men - all sizes
were S1.75, $500 and S2.25-choice 81
Mems Work Jackets, tomorrow, 1Sc
Painters and Plasterers White Jackets,
dG--.- ..-.---- -.---........ S5c
Mems Seamless Sox, black. .. SC
The balance of our Dress Shirts and |
Negligee Shirts, were sec, 81 -. 43c |
Boys 5oc and CSC Overalls-
--- - 1853 <SlDC /
90 Ladies' Sun Umbrellas, full 26 in.
of heavy English twill, paragon frame, |
steel rod, with assorted choice handles
Tomorrow--................79 c
The balance of our Fancy Sun UNI
brellas-colors red, blue, green, with
silk covers to match, tomorrow. 1 .25
Balance of all $3.50 and $3.50 values,
superb qualities, tomorrrw .Sl.SS
JeWe1ry Section.
Price anything you may wish in this
section - from a collar button to a
watch chain-you will get it at cost.
Ladies' Ventilated Stock Collars, sac
Ladies' Ventilated Corsets 03c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
LOCKARD FOR HAMILTON.
Norton Man Asks That He Be Ap-
pointed Judge.

F. NJ. Lockard, former state senator
and now postmaster at Norton, called
on Governor Stanley in the interests of
the appointment of John r. Hamilton.
OF Norton, as district Judge Hamilton
ran on the Republican ticket four years
ago, but could not Dust Judge Geiger
who has been strongly entrenched by
the fusionists for several years. Hamil-
ton would have been out for the nonf-
nation again this year with a strong
following.
There is a three-cornered fight on for
the appointment. Dempster Scott. of
Atwood, and w. H. Pratt, of Phillips
burg, are the other aspirants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
BOUND TO DIE
Swallows CarbOIic Acid and
Leaps From Fourth Story.

New York, Aug. 5.-Louis HeIpern, a
young man who about three months
ago tried to jump from the Brooklyn
bridge, has committed suicide by swal-
lowing carbolic acid and then throwing
himself from the fourth story of a tene-
ment house on Willet street. Young
Helpern came to this country about
eighteen months ago from Johannesburg,
South Africa, where his father lives. In
his room he left a note saying that he
was tired of life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
clark Refuses Miners Demands.

Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. 5-A dispatch
from Jerome says Senator w A Clark
has sent an ultimatum to the striking
miners at the United Verde copper
mine. fatty refusing to grant their re-
quest for an eight-hour day. Nearly
1,600 men are out The miners declare
that there will be no violence. Only
about ten men are at work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05

Wllkesbarre. Pa. Aug. 5.-Machfnists.
plaeksniths and boilermakers who
have been on strike at the Ashley
SHOPS OF the Central Railway Of New
Jersey since Nav 26. ref1rnaS -, - -,-,.
today. The union was NOT reeorn,s.5 =
the men being employed individually
The car repairers say they win remain
out until thatT demands are granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
Dumont STONED bv WIND.

Paris, Aug. 5.-Another attempt was
to have been made today by the Bra
lillian aeronaut, Santos Dumont. to win
the prize of 100, 600 francs offered by
Mr. Deutsch for the aeronaut who
would sail his flying machine from the
Aero club grounds at Suresnes around
the Eiffel tower and back within half
hour, but the journey was prevented
by & atrong wind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
MORE WOODEN HILLS.
Big Gain First Half of 1901 Over
Last Half Of 1900.

New York, Aug. 5.-The Times says:
Reports from textile Industries show
that the number of wooden mills under
taken to be built in the first six months
Of 1901 was a gain OF EOS per cent over
the number built in the last six months
Of 1SOO- During the first half OF 1901
the number OF mills constructed or CON
tracted for was PSI, gain Of 81 over
hte PA reported in all textile MANN
factories for 1900. OF the PSI mills 40
are devoted to cotton. S5 to wool. IS 10
to miscellaneous purposes -'''-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
killed After Exciting Chase.

Bloemfontefn. Orange River Colony,
Sunday, Aug. 4.-Commandant Prone
man, son of ComIn1nIant Froneman.
who it is alleged shot a peace envoy
named Morgendael. has been killed at
Winberg after an exciting chase Most
important papers were found in his
pockets The British have captured a
Boer convoy of 20 wagons near Boshoff.
Orange River c@onX.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05

Emporia, Kas., Aug. "a fire about
which little is known here DESTROYED a
bridge on the Benedict branch last
evening. Train No. Is, that was due
here at about 8 o'clock last night, did
not arrive here until late today All
traffic over that branch had to wait
and the trains were run on almost any
sort of time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05

woman who suffered for three years
from nervous prOstration says two bottles
of Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
erected a complete cure She hardly
knows today whether she has nerves or
not as she never feels them. It is Ger
tainly a wonderful remedy. Sold by Geo
w Stansield. 632 Kansas avenue; Mar
shan Bros. Us kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05

soc for s1-oo House Wrapper.
Have deep ruffle hounce, braid trim
ming; made of Garner's Percale; made
lately, hence Strictly new.
About Fifty Dozen Shirt Waists
White and Colored - all have the soft
collar and bishop sleeve, and most OF
them the sailor collar.
The 81 and $3.50 kinds
Repriced. soc and Use
The 50 and $3.50 kinds
Repriced 4. 98e and $I.25
The So and 1915 kinds
Repriced- -.. $1.4S and $l.79
These Waists are famous for perfection in
every detail Of manufacture. and exquisite it.
Come and get one. There are yet two months
Of hot weather confronting YOU
$500 Duck Skirts (Pclka Dct) CSC
Unlined Skirts of all the popular
materials-al 60 at 1aIf Price. These
ing Have only limited quantity
Black ana White Psttieoats at 4So
They were a bargain at zoe.
The finest Sunbonnet to be seen. I5c
Infants White Dresses, faultlessly
made. -19c 39c 48c Use
being about half price
SENSATIONAL DROP.
25 Ladies' extra quality Silk Waists;
come in the most exquisite evening |
shades, and mado up very recently in /
the most approved fashion. So would /
be cheap Price --.--- 1900. SS.SS
Only 6s4c.
We have about one-third Of that
case of LOnsdale Muslin unsold. Re-
member, this is the genuine Lonsdale,
sold in nearly every establishment at
DC and 10c per yard To close. sac
Limit, 10 yards.
At &c each.
To close our stock of Felt Shades
have spring roDer-tomorrOw, ca, Sc
To close our present stock of eft.
Opaque Shades, tomorrow. ...... 19c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
Stricken in the PnIrit.

Asbury Park. N. J.. Aug. 5.-The Rev.
George E. Hancock, pastor of the West
Park NJ E church, was stricken by
death while preaching in his pulpit.
Death was due to paralysis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05

New York. Aug. "a daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. George ]. Gould
yesterday on board the Gould yacht
GgbaFita off Seabright. ~. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
- &. q: BARNUM'S n; =; 4:

Always leading, following: We the establish
2 25c Shirt Waiststhe
Ours all of this years manufacture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05

Bee" Adams. of 500 Crane street
escaped By reason OF second-siRht. Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
AZ &c each.

To close our stock of Felt Shades
have spring rolIer-tomorrOw ca, Sc
To close our present stock of Gift.
Opaque Shades, tomorrow. ... 19c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05

Chief Stahl has arranged his shatter-
ed force by appointing one ]. w. James
as successor to late Office Dan Boyles
who was discharged for the good Of
the force which means anything from
q personal dislike to talking Sassy
to his suDeriors.
Former bicycle policeman. Frank
Asner Is temporarily filing the
vacancy caused by Mich Rnndvss
nasty dismissal, but has not yet been
appointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11
ROAST TOR
IHEAIER MAN
Minister Returns Tletsts
WIN ahafp Rsls.

f
tUR tNgtsfT 80 as 49,
fu#l hfs 90 ftHHfaa 0f Ha#
1lUuu Fast. 81 iHe Tor AaHrisa iaa
Iafef alaHhraf W8nif Hant nIf Ia
#H - NHsa t hHs
80 Hnrd he e a4HFsa
thlaHHH Is5 sHf seHr faasa 81
HHHaE afH .t#ffta#t asHi y
fr 49, pHata - H
ssE f kHa- hsfftsf Ht'ff
ssfs a. q
HfiHs - haff
uebf 80 Euslssea 49, va .n -
Hthe Uampii mnhfArg ttehst seat ms
sapesif 10 nis e. return
fhU aH Htfh fHaNaes H5ff tHa 80
hiu1 m Estanf hiH# hal rEfEs
a Hus Z
fta - @ Hin#trf
8uHAy q u gaM ut one
8aHrazt hsn. bus siaa ihs class -
ahA hH hssaH& 1HH sHaHHf We
lhre 81 sfss.atatsa each having hahpH .
Hfiaas afH ~ ia thls eenusf ts9a 8
N ~ fAk p4tt CIV tteH
tteiea y Hr s 8fa
.bsis #1N 81 "a h5vts 4efs -
nenf fH8 fsa ~
HthlaaF ztfsa 'se utafH faa.
rlsf al laEtf n4f irps ard
tta nff Fs 4audsF NF9n :
H5aaH ea HtH H.lhHn Nhere ganza ere
s auusieta nnsAb sse h@ill fnearasie
- aHg faHn ssans Raaia1t Eno8 iats
ala as faa beers charge upaa Them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11

N IS ce4n-f r. ESQ.
NJ HuH 81 ~ NJ john ~
attls fHEe Ne
tf8Hua5 81 HHne ~
haheHf M eaWhf u
H 81 1hN M.fHaH
1ehn i. hHo4. as il. 81
themet - An nse 4 Fl.
a q. Hhtehe.uE. Is N = II. WHAT
fha seu Al nftanfameni
has fHqt lasd : literary plpH 1Htir
ba Ntf ts a hnuHfffHl Nuppi 1T
good things f0 thH ion nH fnf
Tbs OCCASION asa aflfr Ns HHta.ie
tion ceremonies WfrH ahArd che
inemhefs Nfr' iHt itaN - utFticiuHtc
la th rerasi rFW lied 1asnaa Tam
i'fon tNW 81 NuH AH A8E1AHkHt.
which in fse = ~ Nrl ats fHf
a tfaaf wHa mIHsrd h t1e HuuthfH
NhH NFfst 81 unfuetHas IS - ~
ahanut aud thif taE iaat win ESQ
musical peaHramHtt pfsHt ntfl fiH
faracd an aNee llfnt risftainmf1lt
and wust enjoyable HNeufns Nee
As fbu sumN hn8rH ~ fHf
neW iay draw NtH tHf hfufH
ioincd hhuhH araHn tte 5i1e
eoard 81 *HfnffaH Anf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11
ELSIE FRENCH
Is BESEIGfD
Eergsrs fprlY % hifFs6
vandsrbilps FIsne1c.

AkN f1Gs 4. 4AU 49, AaEEa q ~
nam rle4aa as sRe resse w NHnss err n
as.4 ffsHea se4aisx. pa lhis aas
4EHn N4I La HzEtfsz 81 fffe -
ns d ts rlasMaN fHs fass.iHN tHsis
ia# naa faH Fa eae
usNfsl effh saahFa SEQ
fFas a nsffs rf fte
aakiaa aaa - 49, - saa 49, af Hsr
wE - a
n M 8s
issseal ana 6HcaH
saass HeHa haatknsa UH Haaarr
.HE NaFzf tAhf fNH
f 4Ha M 81
#rfa1iHa gf -
tNa klaa Faaf HHaf
ttaH ~ f1e wu @ a theF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11
(iINAMFH
GIVE OVER
THEIR BAIL
cs-shs "a Act. 3a,A-i.tiy
spriakllag Clothes.

=st
Ytk p.se aver ast S 8 - aara
- tatn ehnaaaan fn.aHnK fhr
rxnee 81 aElnk. Hfd ssnfH - 81 = O.
satsh bimtxh9 hNhe ssab saag = nen
- = e. BE- loastntltz q ~ era
- ne laM. ft3N laHf HEnt
rairolman EraaHHa aua Fie#sHef ~
fHe Naffh seattle d.atfhf raaEnf
Wa ChiuF ana sW iHn faE Az
- spEtrNltnx E HfNltr e. ska@aiits
tHs Natf H NEfi rWHEHH f
4'hinAs N# enHpfia#H eAfn tnf
IS uIuf Esss eHtEra9 BE- ssasit 8
aHt tod thFnl 81 Eaf ready fn 50 tu
iall thinR snt h4sfa fhasatesi sltu
#stFf - lhelf eHNet#H h1 aera
lnnins ciafhsa iu an adjoining FHam
aH1 afler agrfsXiqs fhs.uNi4ra sin
moweF meea Hsre Wa ga# eaaeses o.
hsaf0tatfFfs rhl# r4sfntak eHtrz
md HIM faii#d IS apNfaf 81 tafge
cam eourf ara tn NHN nH d
th~y haa r'tf 10 fsf 1hei4 stnssf-
ange. aus declared forfeited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11
TEMPORARY
QUARTERS

The wetera ceafraI Labor Fnfua
il naW st haua1f les ua nHss
nEe = ~ta TIE fzHnlfWfe ard artut-
a'iaHz Hzse Hefn su9eHa. - ulIi take
8nHe NmF L sHENH NHafn khinas $50
hut sHf sfs - FL setsas saen nasr
~ asafk arranging srfniutua
and The uGa 4uaF : Tea = - sase8si 90
n Is Neesi stuAtliar as.the bla ones
THe uHsnrH sa zHnnfHt ARE susiesfs-
kiHe fFFTfFa % fHe firis s q
sees Nta tusu thfif WrN shaf
H H#ee E#ars sent a1m#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11

Va Nr S. ani sfVeftits ta ?
SATURDAY. ia the Hffr what ~ reH-
saas 1He UHa 6a gain Sc have 81
sfnak ~ taarn NyF iuNuffaM -
haea e. - nvfte = fhkensf. islsAf . TT
Store. eaae ard Hnlsh VI HH HNe e
fie - az s. ~ hsta NFsf Hrn aH1 Sc
a.ig uFaa tha fusff a. n8tae stfieh
wifi ~ er. frhH Htita hAs 70 r.
s. aaa.rs f.aH4 aHH = u tfff nHf
fs,ase bHk ~ t. q - " A. - go pvf
ffas4rltH 49, Is - fs fstHts
WAMAHEA MEA4E co.
Egfe sngaHa AHsuan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11
A VERY GOOD
KNOCKOUT
Vest Pointers Uant the
Earth.'

WASHINGTON. - 81, Jon. H.
The Hae deparlment sustained an-
other knockout In lHn Heuate today
Whea the iyaniela amend msut mlhsa
ing volunteer QHicefs The Eade al
esui8in as well 81 n1t and ae, lnl
ltcufanaHts 70 saaur arHhiufafnfs
in the new uffGl Wss adopted. II
WAS. originally, intended - restrict
volunteers to Hfrond Hfutenanla
The department vas Fa8erking other
gradoa f9r reg1l6 officers ah1 Rea
Pointers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11
In me EGd5e R00R.
Ggee 9edb f99e9 zoe = tl8s


4 Joint session NJ thu lodges 90 the
cifY vas heid On wednesday even
ing Of this week.. Tor the purpose NJ
inntaiiiug tire Officers pf tho rcHpec-
ffRa lodges Mr.. Geo. Tew OBLIGATED
~ installing officer, and the follow
Ing named members were installed
80 officers offheir loARfa Cos the en-
suing tenn. HH
ffarmony lodge. No. 5~-cs -. 81.
~ swartvoodf Il. -. vs.. y Gillette;
r. Mike Kelly. N. W. }. q. Herr
man. M. A.. Ole y grhomaons NJ. a..
Heofge Mueller. Ir " ~ -. ~.
RuflerH0fth =. If ~ a =. A. s..
Partridge
Queen city lodge NO. i0-c -.
Ctta. fdoehes, 81. n. gharPA Head ,
r, ~. ezrss. y. ~, y. coosapr;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11
eAmE 81 d sEAsoR.

sam NoNn a ktitH q S. nar =
On tral sore ta 81 8 NJ fhl8 arys
.sFnora ~ g ehsfss - "a IA kslHs
iH hAN ~ sessions s. Aak ) hat Ben
AliieA rat ~ aeaHuu lie NaH afs
rested rs aawe MasstfH THQtf
cuhh AigsmntsA 81 xan@sMf sssni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11
psrlnzrsaG

NEW YonN. Van n Juie Fo-m.
- r. LIST niHhl reffarmaA ere 81
fhs w0sf daring frats ~ strength
.and courage ever seea in Broad a.
Mr. Farmai apd seuaHIfa Anti
slapfed fnr thr froaaRNy fh1ateH
end an thf eay fhr hpree htlar rel
- tha uEhnm ran asaf ~
F1rmai riimtfd ur tp che hak
heHro ere afiteF had ben rltrhe
boa Hf1ne deae ended g. Tho hnu a.l
back and staprca lhe hnrEf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11
[AIE DISPAT(HFS


Ha fsk eaH s. 80
fNtNB0N snn RI = IS IEouuRuns
diepsfrh Says The chinese fffafmar
YONG kH Wen. AaH bern aasaRsiu
4ied - the mitigation - CHlnesi
POLITICAL arantH. =
WAslftSGTON. ~. 49, San. H.
binereueea hEfWeen fus RaFern
meuf ana vedtzasia - tha aaphaf
HHfstfun sfiii fFiaf Nraesusta "a.
fusas 10 ieaee fhe mAfter fntiral
f1 enc r0Hrf arl th tiff dlepoaI
tIn4 in HHaHsefe ehatttAIy +a
This government eoHUuaaa 81 ~
Moons rate nEaiUff Hae'i afflaH
a a#a
PtT'nsBl sGff. Has, Jan III
safes gl y urm iu4fIna ts fulH
at fhe nradfoE Nufks - fhe cav
~ sie CO.. coIIaf 80 at noon drown
ing amFeHt taaasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11

4h- Hrg evil-Hh eg e3sr
seer aap Is ~ iuha'ssrts - =
tfis poe n.arine Is front 81 ere
Fser Och 'narkea W ips eat-tfreq.
Th1a res monster weighs go pounds
sud IS from ere arar
~ - smother ~ cbrif psrtriss.
proprietor u w. market aid co.
egsfsaieri fhat tae gieanHe ash
eas raarht - feo fishermen 3ust
~ ere Wha star aoek DE routi
~ recall saernamss bai ass that
thg aers eal sslolns when they fsi,
mmetilps IT. taelr Sc, ,sHleb led
fen % believe they mad whale IN
We Bosh mea bad narrow -
este aaa Is % aiA'naonsd Dulilas
oge u'sp estas The moane
~ d aftenpts Of
en- aias tae taa' ara stgaia base
gpeerasd Aal - tinats aaaisraac
come. u eoo] l9lr men almost On
hour e. fals IaHd .hais alsi,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11

NkW YORK 1an. 81 an asuss-
"a argumrma has busn ral fosa - e
- isfisefsst friend 81 WIN va
.faFf Aatsr - fae eject shet -
ought fo 81 rewarded uith = resfse
"a recognition "a the alleged snfsfsHa
81 ~ sncvsfnF John 1aoo1 Astar.
- tue faitlsh nstae 81 thh puthrea&
- fHa wHf of IhfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11
SEINDLER.



4 f8k'la ehs1k anerstaf hAa pai h
- appearance BEL tae Hltv. ard Ial.
afternoon Flrilu4z5f 3 merchant -
tas oarn - }ta ~ 1H4s rhat sse
nae. owf 81 ~ Tan police sav Is
has Been erssfstgsF - seattle -
Yefai deXw He FYee 80 nstee 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11
MONEY
NEVER
STOPS

Iha ritiscna' fund te seeure the
harleshln contract is uEan neatius
the klv9.a4o mark. rauight W go
nlorroW &c viii BE- oamielR fthF 4
aiuaa feleetaphaa Wat secnttre
lope bas IofnwUs tefefvd him the
sputgnet and hf g. waiting on2 %
hesr tse fuud j. satisfactory. Thees
s. no QUESTION tbal II the titsrlr
Gems eome iu Al anee tftt hatue hHs
in - hult Ia Seattle
Yesterday afteruaea thv eitlarn E
eaHtHsittea startr8 is e. hrims the
fand back o. Ibe stas Coz fsasrs ftr5
sueeatasd Is EetilHr H ~ i.
sa heeurs BisHI ieasius ssasp s.,
- raised before the 1Attleship COM
1EHnfs cuaid g. .fn
Among He HliNeflaf ifsaH
@ auv ~ a fseln fhe t'fazrltsH
fs+inHte ~ tfsfssseit ftsH
HnH 4 tatssti HtH awaits Toe -.
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siit
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- HHH#hafs 5sss.ssss.sz....s e.
slie# NaF Schroeder s..ss.
The vera Vas resumed th.s morn
lnE The faHoe lpe f-ff iNt.nus
nNre receiver
= -. l'hHips sas.- .
81 s. Metfftegesn +. ....ss..za
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11
PRESIDENT
IMP ROWING

wAEHfHcTOS. -. g.. Jnu. n
f'resifsnf Mckinley IL able - FL
up part ~ tfe tine. and his gDudI
tloa u zseaosiy iADroping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-11

ae ez~fa# sHH 81
tfst esatsHan taa M Eless
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
Romeo and Iuliei,

Miss Stewards company played
"Romco and Juliet, to good house
at the Shaw last Friday night, 1t
Is little less than marvellous what
good houses are appearing to see and
hear almost all the shows that have
come here this season. While not the
best of Shakcspcarcs' plays by any
means, II is good enough to be appre-
ciated highly when one Is only accus-
toned to the class that is generally
touring the country, There were
two especially strong actors in this
play. The best one was Mr.. Joseph
as Merculiu. lie Is superb. There
are probably actors who could i'm
prove ON his part, but if so, they are
very seldom found. Miss Stewart as
leading lady made IA good Juliet. In
fact she was a very good Juliet. She
ranks well. In the balcony scene she
showed to best advantage. Romeo
was not so well acted as the two parts
above described, though there was
not much to complain Of unless that
the tones and articulation were not
sufficiently clear. But there was one
thing to complain Of. That was
that the house was not sufficiently
heated. A plumber who should know,
says that this trouble about heating
could be rcmedicd very chcaply by
boarding up and more tightly inclos-
ing the front under the raised floor.
If that is the trouble the manage
mcnt should certainly look after it,
for it is needless to say that the pat
ronage will dwindlc unless the house
is well heated in the cold weather.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
LINCOLN.

John Hooper has purchased u farm
in the new country and viii move In
the near future,
Several In this vicinity attended
the dance at Cap. OLeary'sWednesday
night,
Rev. Joiner left Friday morning FOR
his home In Bentonyllle, ArkNnss,
The wolf hunt Thursday was fall
ure as far as the wolves were con-
cerned, What the boys killed prin-
cipally was ammunition,
MI Steve Lelghty and Miss Agness
Rankin were the guests of Miss
Minnie Lcclcrc Of Hutchinson, Thurs
day.
SIS, LGlghty took the train We'd
ncsday for Lamont, Oklahoma, where
he win visit his daughter, Mrs,
George GettcLof that place,
IT, j, Rexro0d and family were
the guests Of A, l.. Leclcrc and wife
Of Hutchinson Sunday.
Mrs. BOwscr lost two head Of young
cattle Saturday, caused by too much
alfalfa.
George Lcclcrc attended the dance
In Pretty Prairie Friday night