davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
MISS BUTTON
PASSES AWAY
Well Known Nurse at Seattle Gen
srsl Hospital Dies

After lingering Illness Miss Franc
Harriet Button. who until last Jan
uaTy was one Of the best known
nurses In the Seattle General Hos
pital. died at the home Of her step
father. S. W smSth. 10 Beacon place,
yesterday. at the axe Of ~ years.
Prior to her death her friends and
relatives had the strongest hopes of
her recovery. She was taken lll last
January with brain trouble. For a
time she was very ~. but grew
gradually better. Three weeks ago
she was considered out 81 danger and
was removed 10 her home. Compllea-
lions arose a few days ago and her
death resulted yesterday.
Miss Button graduated from The
Seattle high school IN 1889 and soon
after entered the Seattle General
Hospital 10 study a. n trained nurse.
Her charming personality won for
her the everlasting friendship Of
every patient she attended there.
Her long residence In Seattle had
gained for her a host OF friends who
now mourn her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
BUILDING NOTES

building permits were Issued yes
terday for the construction OF sew
eral large buildings. a 2-story brick
and frame building 20 cost sa2, -
goo, IL Go be built on Twenty first
avenue north, near Harrison street.
Mrs. NJ. r, Sohns viii build a $4,000
tenement GA John street. III, niselaw
Will erect $4,000 1-atury brick store
building ut ala Pike street and Wa
Chong VIII build a $4,000 brick
block at Third avenue and Main
street. to coat $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

Fine Tooth Combs, regular vain.
lie. after 8. 1izc.
Whisk BToofns. best quality wal,
bound handles. worth 1ec, AFTER q
lgiAc.
Darnins Cotton; after q. 1 spos..
for &c.
Ironing Wax, quality guaranteed.
worth &c. after 6, 1c.
KID Hair Curriers'. dozen IN burth
worth i1isc: after G. INC.
Horn Dressing Combs. Engl.ys
make. regular value zse. after q ~.
Women'H Bingham Aprons, plain
with wide hem at bottom. in wkl.A
blue and brown. worth &c; sflw
9. az i5c.
women's white Aprons. plsss
with rows q tueks and vida hem,
worth &c; after s. at lsc.
Infants Quilted Bibs. lace and en-
broidery trimed. regularly worth "a
and SIC. after s. iSc.
Apron Ginghana, good quality. in
Ill checks and colors. worth &C yard;
after 9. at &c.
Moussilne ds Sole. plain dotted
and fancy. ali coiors. worth Sc yard;
after 9, &c.
Colored Table Cloths. 81 size. red
and white or red and green. fast col
OFs. worth e6cs after {. ST -.
Checked Nafnsook. full ssrsnsnt
% patterns, worth i0c yard. zs,x {,
at &c.
Mems Fancy BalbrigFan uDtz.
shirts and Drawers: after 6. The rzs-
ment, Ifc.
Mems INc Cotton Sox. after I. at
7isc-or two pairs for i5c.
Mems White HemktltcAeG Hsnd-
kerchlefs. worth he. afi&r { each.
Ice: or for &c.
Tapestry Pillow Tops n bsagtltd
Oriental designs. extra quality,
22x2s inches. worth We. after :. &c.
FREE--In the Drspsry Depart
ment--one four-foot white coyru-
gated curtain pole with each set q
sc Curtain Pole Fixtures az the
special price Of i5c per set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
WINDING UP THE WEEK
Last par ID the euIt saIs

~ We told you Monday. we have
made Mems Suits this weeks special
from The Bankrupt Buffalo stock.
Tomorrow and tomorrow evening
VIII be your last chance on THIS
special. Ever mans suit IA thlh
stock was priced az te.s5. and we
have over sixty of them left that Ne
know We shall close out by II
ociock tomorrow night. How DO We
know ~ Because they we're made
Tor Michael Herman a Co. 81 Buffalo.
10 sell al from $500 10 $1,000 suit
The outlet Company, cor Washing
ton ard Occidental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
THE MARKETS

business was rather quiet today
on Western avenue on account of
the holiday. Nearly all the commiH-
sion houses closed az as early an
hour as possible. Strawberries sold
at 81 2aIti.1e. although yesterday
afternoon they were In heavy de-.
mand al s. 90. Heed Rivers and ma
tive berries are golEg al st50 and
$500
Asparagus IL IN, good supply and
sells fairly well II si.9k per box
Cherries are weak AZ Si0o0ti.1s. al
though some choice Royal Annss are
selling at Al.b0. The California
steamer arriving last evening
brought very littls stan to the mar
ksta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
DELINQUENT
PROFESSOR

Because he has not paid TO his d.
vorced wife. now Mrs. Clara Hooper.
the 500 aiimOny decreed 70 her by
the superior court six years ago.
when Mayor Humes was Judge, Prof.
James Wilson. a dancing school
teacher has been cited 70 appear and
show cause why he should not DO 80.
Through her attorney Mrs. Hooper
claims that no part of the alimOny
or the $50 attorneys fees allowed has
been paid. and that she has been
compelled 20 support her little boy by
her own exertfDn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
Day in Chicago

CHICAGO. H., May 30.-The
Memorial day observance in Chicago
today was one OF the largest OF re-
cent years While the ranks Of the
Civil war veterans are thinning fast.
the number OF participants in the
observance Of the day was increased
by the participation Of the Spanish
war veterans, who heartily cooper
fted with the veteran survivors OF
the war Of the SOS IN celebrating the
day. The big parade was reviewed
by Gov. Yates and STAFF. A feature
OF the day was the decoration Of the
graves In lakewood cemetery OF the
Confederate soldiers who died at
Camp Douglas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
La.. par &c tor .h. eor.. soc,

Last Day Also for the Boys Suits
We have left just thirty five ~ the
boyE three piece Suits from the Mi
chnel Herman stock. ~ Buffalo OF
course these few win be closed out
tomorrow and tomorrow evening So
n your boy needs one. bring him ear
~. And why should he wear any
thing but new clothes. when he can
get q good wearing. pretty suit for
1i.tb. When you soc them you Will
agree that they were rightly made TO
sell az t2.b0. f2.5o and $500 Ages
from three 10 nine years only. /rhe
Outlet Company. Washington and
Occidental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
BRIDGE AT FREMONT

The board Of public works has
awarded the contract for building q
bridge over the government canal at
Fremont 70 GoeTiR A. Pope. The
bridge will cost $50. A temporary
roadway 300 feet To- length n also
being built around the canal right
of-wax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
MORTALITY RECORD

Herman prlebe. aged 81 years. died
az Henton yesterday The remains
are In charge ~ B0nney a stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

Visit the battlerhipH during the
week ard avoid the crowd.
Boats leave Caimhn dock az 30,
and 10 O. ~. 10. 80 aud 30 -. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

WANTED-Wild horses. / viii
give 500 for the use Of any horse
that my men cannot ride az the
BULL FIGHT az Baseball Park
June bth and 9Th. Address this
paper. JOE WATKINS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

mCNtnt1t Wsfti~ft
MUSHROOM. Mich. May 5o.-A
heroic bronze statue OF President Me-
kinley. one OF the first monuments
erected 20 the rlArtyred president IN
the country. was unveiled here today
with imposing ceremonies The I'M
yelling ceremonies were preceded by
q big parade. the various divisions OF
which included besides scores OF
Grand Army veterans. delegation OF
knights T~mpiar. E-iks and other or
ders from Traverse city. Grand Rap
IDS. Manistee. Big Rapids. Lansing
and other cities OF the state.
The statue Is the work of Sculptor
Chas. III. Nieuhaus. and represents
Mckinley In the pose he assumed In
the delivery VI the last speech az
Buffalo. ". Y. q II seven feet high
and mounted on a PEDESTAL which
rests on a granite base 81 feet square.
The base bears the follgSwing extract
from the late presidents public ut
terances. "Our future connuests
must lies in the victories OF peace. In
concord. not I'm strife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

Once you ride a Yale or Wolff
American Bicycle you win find II
hard TO get along without them
They are time savers. They are
money savers. They are comfort
siyers. They arc health givera
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
BIRD IN A
CILDED CAGE
Kitty Once Again Registers At the
City Zoo

Poor Kitty Bird. She il back
again behind the bars OF the city
jail only yesterday she finished
serving q 30-day sentence, and left
the jail ~ happy as a lark, dressed
IN her finest clothes and with a vow
that she would never return.
mo more drink for me-" said
Kitty. Il am done with H."
She wasn't. however. and last
evening she landed back tn ian.
hopeiessiy drunk and somewhat dis
orderly Kitty, although compare
lively young and pretty woman. has
been given UP as a bad case BY the
police. Her time - spent mostly In
jail, or getting there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
Theaters
>%<>%&>.%>~~>~>@%~>~,
Sweet Lavender


Sweet Lavender" Pinern's dainty
play. VIII be presented for the first
time In this city at popular prices
Harrington Reynolds and his COM
pany viii begin a weeks engagement
IN II al the Seattle theater next Sum
day night. aud II n safe 10 say that a
splendid performance will be given.
Mr.. Reynolds, Mr. Howard, SIR.
Johnson, Mr.. Murphy. Miss Douglas
Miss Barrett and Miss Branscombe
will be IN the cast. Nr. Reynolds has
arranged for some special scenic ef-
fects that VIII make tho production
a most successful one from every
standpoint.
TOO Rich To Marry"
Two Little Wallis" win be given
tonight, AZ the matinee tomorrow and
Tor the last time tomorrow night.
Too Rich 10 Marry" which comes
20 the Third Avenue theater next
sunday, 10 true picture Of real life.
The lives ~ family Of peaceful.
law abiding, God fearing Dunkards,
with an American heir. make up the
principal characters IN the niece with
an artist ana a mine-Owner. and
others to complete ere pictures Of
real life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

ake sails Tor Nome nexl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01
NORTH TOPEKA.

ELeave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. 912 North Kansas Ave.1
Social dance at Lukens Tuesday night
A. B. Gordon was in from Menoken
Saturday.
Mrs. John McRoberts of Silver Lake
was in town shopping today
DR. Miriam Swift will leave Wednes-
day for Iowa to visit relatives.
Mrs. Burbonic of Neadeau is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Samuel Ashmore.
Miss Gertrude BANTER of Atchison is
visiting Mrs. Frank Simms for two
weeks.
Mr. F. E Etter returned to Omaha
yesterday after visit of ten days to
his home.
Gate City court No. % Tribe Of Ben
Hur win elect officers at their meeting
Friday evening.
Mr.. A. Clark will arrive the last of
the week from Shelby, Ohio. to join his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01

wife who has been here for several
weeks visiting her brother, Mr. Para
more, and her sister, Mrs w. H. Shep-
herd. After a short stay here Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark will leave for an extended
western trip.
The Needle Ten will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home o. Mrs T. n
Davis 1905 Monroe street.
We are closing out our fall millinery
this week al half price.
J. Cutbirth was down from: Kansas
City yesterday to visit his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Neis-
wcnder.
Harry Lukens returned yesterday to
St Joseph after a visit of several days
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Lukens.
Many broken lots of goods will be
closed out this week to make room for
holiday goods.
Rev w B. Hutchinson preached last
evening at the Baptist church on The
Meanest Man in the Bible" which he
considered Judas.
Roy Heinzman returned to Lawrence
today to resume his studies at the uni
versity after spending his Thanksgiving
vacation at BONE.
w R. Forker of New Carlyle, o., viii
arrive tomorrow from COffeyville, where
he has been the guest of friends and will
visit his old friend DR.. Samuel Ash
more. Mr.. Forker and the doctor have
not seen each other for fifty years
Our pattern and untrimmed hats
must be sold this week. $50 hats incluo
ing pattern hats, street hats and un-
trimmed hats all go at half price. Come
early Tuesday morning.
WILLIAM M. COSTLEY.
Saturday afternoon Master Leo FL
more entertained a number of his little
friends at his home, S32 Jackson street.
the occasion being the thirteenth ami
versary of his birthday. His guests
were Charlie Ryder, Edwin ISistler,
Paul Van Ness. Roy Wikerson and
Ralph Cross.
The Argonaut club will hold its regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles Curtis, corner of
Laurent and Van Buren, streets. Miss
Hoover will have charge of the lesson
which extends over period of disorder
and progress in the history of the Ger
man people during the thirteenth and
fourteenth centuries. The papers viii
be one by Mrs Curtis on Hans Hol-
bein," and one by Mr.. NJ r. White on
japanese Literature"
An all day meeting of Topeka presbytery
will be held Tuesday, December ?, in the
Second Presbyterian church. The morn
| ing session will o-1en at 10 o'clock with
the following programme: Are the
unconverted harder to reach now than
twenty-five years ago? Rev. John
Hood, d. D.: What place should Gods
word occupy in evangelistic work."
Rev. b F. Boel: What announcement
does the word furnish us that if we stir
ourselves uD and fulfill the conditions.
God will bestow the blessing?" Rev. H
L. Nelson: How can church members
be stirred ND and made useful in evan
gelistie meetings. Rev H w -Cowan-
What is the best method of sermon:z-
| ing for evangelistic meetings." Rev. w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01

NJ Page, D. D.: Should testimony or
religious experience be made a promin-
ent feature in evangelistic meetings."
Rev. William Foulkes, D. d.; How can
presbytery best aid the weaker churches
in evangelistic meetings?" Rev. B. H
Gragg; What are some of the best
methods of raising money to pay the ex-
penses of evangelistic meetings." Rev.
H. A Zimmerman. Afternoon session 2
until 5. What has the general assem-
bfy's committee of evangelistic work ac-
complished. and what does it desire to
have Accomplishment" Rev G. r. Nor
ley; What relation should the evangc-
list bear to the pastor whom he is as
sisting?" Rev. W. G.. Banker d. d:
The power, privileges and duty OF
prayer in connection with evangeHstic
work." Rev. A. Fowler: "Intercessorv
prayer. it's place and Importance in
evangelisticl work" Rev J. T. Cooley;
1.-THE Importance of cottage praver
meetings in connection with evange;is-
tics meetings." Rev S. A. Alt: How
to develop and increase the spirit of
prayer in connection with evangerstic
services" Rev. ". H. Course. Question
box Evening session 1880 to g. Gods
PLAN The Importance of knowing and
following it in evangelistic services"
Rev. A. NJ Reynolds: The milling of
the spirit as included in Gods plan of
evangelistic services. Rev. N. Chest
nut; Why is prompt and intelIi-
gent obedience to the guidance
of the spirit according to Gods plan.
absolutely necessary in evangelistic
workH Rev. A H Harshaw. ID. D.:
1.-THE necessity of an immediate and
personal surrender to Christ as a condi-
ton of successful evangelistfc work p
Rev ]. d. Countermine. D. D.. Dr. J.
Wilbur Chapman, corresponding secre-
tary of the general ASSEMBLIES commit
is most cordially invited to any or al
the exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01

ed out he waved Mrs. WI simple
goodbye with his hand. She did not
enter the train. Il go away with a
great deal of regret" said Mr.. WI,
when he had made himself comfortable.
Il have been thinking, and | have come
to the conclusion that the most re-
markable thing about the American
people. after all, is their wonderful en-
ergy. There are other marvellous things
about you, but that is tie most surpris-
ing. You American people are-what is
it-hustlers. That's the word. It's a
mighty good word. too. 1 like that
word. There's another word I like too.
You say. Get busy Busy is a good
word. It's slang word. I heard a
women talk slang, don't they? I like
all American ladies. and everything
they do said Mr.. WI, CALAMITY. Asked
If he expected to return to this country,
Mr.. WI said: I will come back some
day-maybe next year; maybe the year
after; but I'm coming back I'm posi-
tive about that. OF course I'll come
back. Why not2" Mr.. WI surveyed the
mass of luggage surrounding him, and
ttal and said: They are American
clothes, but just a few. dress suit.
one of your hats that shut UP, and a
bathing suit. I'm going to introduce the
bathing suit in China. and I expect to
wear it myself. OF course isn't a bath
ing suit proper2 1 think so. l wore it
down at Atlantic City and I liked it,
It's the only comfortable sort of clothes
you American people have, and you only
wear them when you go in the water.
Some things l can't understand about
you American people. I'm taking the
dress suit to China as a souvenir cur
iosity."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01

board should have reached. 1t is said that
this works a great hardship 1t is true
that it works a hardship on a man who
has spent the best part of his life fitting
himself to practice and then for the
board to step in and say he shall not
practice. That is hardship but it is for
the legislature to consider. The action Of
the board in this case may result in
hardship IN the plaintiff being deprived
of his right to practice but the legislature
has empowered the board to decide
whether or not the plaintiff is the proper
person to practice The court is not in
terested in whether this is good legis1
lation or not. My judgment is that the
petition does not state facts sufficient
The temporary Injunction will not be al
lowed and the temporary restraining order
will be set aside"
The Meffert case has caused great
deal of feeling at Emporia and the senti-
ment is divided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01
When Mr.. WI Left Washington.

The willy, agreeable, and interesting
Mr.. WI has started for bis home in
China, where he goes to take a high
office. and where he may. alas. lose his
head. In describing his departure from
Washington the Post of that city said:
Mime. WI drove to the depot with the
former minister. Wren the party walk
ed out to the train size followed close
behind her husband, but Mr.. WI. ap-
parently, did not care for any American
sentimentality, and when the train pull
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Two Men Meet in Combat in
Front of Jail.
One of Them Is Arrested and
Fined.
WHERE is T.. j. BIRD?
His Relatives Fear He Has Been
Murdered.
Events of a Day With Topeka
WHERE IS l.. j. BIRD?
Events of a Day With Topeka
Peace Guardians.

a few MEM
bers OF the Dis
orderly club were
present when court
was called this
morning. Their
fines slanted rap
idly from three to
ten plunks, and
the session was a
short one. Secre-
tary Urmy making
a motion to adj
i0l1rn about five
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01

Claud Moore was a plain one who Sc
cured position in the IS class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01

Eustacia-"Edmund what shall we give
our Clergyman Edmund-"Give our cIer-
gyman? Why, Eustacia, he gets five times
the salary I do The delicate thing to do
is to hang back and see what he gives us"
-Pucl-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01

About the first of last month the cook
of the Union Pacific hotel in North To-
peka disappeared, and has remained in
visible up to the present date. He was
Leroy ]. Bird, small mulatto, wearing
neat appearance and a small mus
tache. The police are now trying to
assist his relatives in locating him. Al
10 o'clock one night he was called out
side the hotel by a large colored man,
with whom he went away, and has not
been seen since. He left all his clothes
exce-. those he wore at the time and
s23 which was due him as wages. 1t is
learned that he had been seen about
town with a colored woman named
Murray, and it is believed by his rela-
tives that he has been put out of the
wav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01

like Santa Claus. he comes in the night.
also in the month of December He was
arrested at 1;30 this morning because
he CHANGED to be drunk. After he had
thawed out it was discovered that he
wore another name, L. M. Plank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01

by
Albert Newman county cekect Wright
of
Nnan s a naiv of Ne
in H a
in
career
and eeted. IN paigner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01

The party who has the distinction OF
being. the first man arrested in Deem
Der and the city of Topeka at one and
the same time was John Doe. John IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01

"a My few MEM
/. ] ! ] ]; ] ] ] !.
~-rs5zvz,s{ * bers OF the Dis
<MgN2zz4SaN@G3 orderly club were
NNf~ XST'1SYf1[EAM present when court
lSFSZ-oIIIaHA was called this
IVY ck1az~f RI WIN morning. Their
y-An-- Ip[ZHNN fines slanted rap
NNzNMHI Ez8Zw idly from three to
1(/EA ~ ten plunks, and
* NM the session was
~CA2 n short one. Secre-
tary Urny making
motion to adj
journ about five
minutes after the court became seated.
Prominent among. the members present
was Mr.. Chas. Baker. He was charged
with gas, booze and assault His OF
Tense was committed Saturday evening.
and he had spent the Sabbath in medl
tating on his sins. Mr.. Baker was
strolling down the street on pleasure
bent when he ran a-foul of Mr.. d. Cap
land three-balI merchant of lower Kan
sas avenue. 1t is alleged that he insult
ed lady and Capland smote him on the
optic nerve. Then Capland came down
TO the station and told the police about
1t and started hack back to the shop
He had just crossed the street in front
of the station when he met Mr. Baker
coming down to give his version. Sud-
denly they clashed in deadly combat.
Capland doesn't know how to fight. and
nation to put up scrap. The fight was
so comical that it is alleged by specs
tators that the officers who saw it an
failed TO rush out with due haste and
arrange matters. After they had famed
the air and disarranged each others
hair officers interviewed and Baker was
cast into the keep. This morning he
made plea of guilty and was fined
ta=.
John Shea was next Guilty, IS. John
would have been a dead one had not a
pair of policemen found him in an alley.
where he was suoozing peacefully while
the mercury lowered around the lower
end of the tube. When he was brought
into the station he seemed to be able to
stand alone. but he fooled the officers
by falling fiat on his face and diSlOcat-
ing his nose. He went onto the stein
garten this morning with a face like
grandfather'S clock. There are several
witnesses who viii positively swear that
he wGs not beaten by a policeman,
which seems to be the popular theory
when a prisoner is discovered with
scrambled face.
Claud Moore was a plain one who Sc
cured a position in the IS class.
Frank Hartman and VIII Cochran.
two noble youths of the North side, were
gathered Saturday evening for commit
ting rough house. 1t is alleged that
they caved in tre residence of Nan
Ewing. on North Topeka avenue and
ATTEMPTED to knock the out the little
life left in Madame Ewings decrepit
lesser half. one Joe Ewing. an old SOL
der. A state warrant was secured this
morninS.
Frank Bradfield was drunk about five
dollars worth.
The party who has the distinction OF
being the first man arrested in Decem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01

Frank Bradfield was drunk about five
dollars worth.