davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
FOR STAHL AND STEBBINS.
Prohibition onvention Didn't Nomi-
nate For sheriff and Attorney.

As the State Journal announced last Sat-
urday would be done, the Prohibition par
ton for the ofrices Of sherifr and county
attorney. This is equivalent to an tndOfse-
me.1t' or Stahl and Stebb1ns.
1t was difficult enough for the sProhibf-
uonists to find people willing to make the
race for the other county onlces AS II
was, the convention was obliged to leave 1t
to the county central committee to make
the nominations for surveyor, coroner and
district, which Includes North Topeka and
the townships north of the river.
There were about 40 people present at the
convention and the result OF their after
moons work was as follows:
Representative of the Thirty-seventh dis
Representative of the Thirty-eighth dis
Representative of the Th1rty-ninth dis
trict. +. H. Bennett
County clerk. J. W. wa1dron.
Treoaas 3nd Mil, g; N w slalr
Clerk of the district court, F. W. Lseech.
County superintendent, Florence D.
Graft
County attorney. =. -.-
Surveyor, =. -.
A. G. Carruth was elected chairman of
the convention and j. F. Stoves was chosen
t The FL
were no committees appointed ana 1t was
generally agreed that everybody present
should be considered delegate The Gre
sary.
F. NJ McHale of Lawrence, the prohi-
bition nominee for attorney general of the
state made an address. McHale is an
earnest speaker and evidently believes
what he is saying. He made strong plea
for votes for the Rev. F. w. Emerson and
also discussed to some extent the abstract
question of temperance He claimed that
an additional policeman is necessary for
every joint allowed to run and that the
revenue of $50 a month which the city
gets from joints is just sufficient to pay
The Prohibition county central commit
tee will meet Wednesday evening at the Of
flee of E. r. Delay, chairman of the state
committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
He FOOLED The WOMAN
]. H. Bullock Borrowed $500
and Skipped With Another.

Parsons, Kas., Aug. 18.-J. A. Caring
ton, a special officer or detective from
Weir City, has arrived in Parsons in
search of one ]. H. Bullock, who is sup
posed to have come to Parsons to OBJ
tain employment in the machine shops
of the NJ. K. & T. railway under an
assumed name.
Bullock is described as a good look
ing. young man, probably Is years OF
age, and has a fondness for the fair
sex. This fondness for the ladies is the
cause of his troubles.
From Carrington's story Bullock
poured tales of love into the ears OF
Miss Mary A. Miller, a Galena young
lady, thereby winning her affections.
Before the. wedding the two lovers had
the service of Uncle Sam to do battle
with the Fflipinos in the Philippine
islands for three years.
When he arrived in Galena he was in
formed that during his absence his sweet
heart had been struck with cupids dart
the second time and had become the wife
ma for some months. engaging in mining.
and during his stay Mrs. Riley's husband
On the 2sth day Of May, 1902, all that
was mortal to John Riley was laid to rest
in the silent city of the dead.
rekindled and Bullock commenced paying
attentions to the widow. until the result
that for the second time their engagement
was announced. Had the ex-soldier re-
manned true to his first love the officers
would not now be on his trail Instead nf
remaining faithful, it is said that a Joplin,
Mo-, young woman captivated the soldier
boy with her winning ways. and they were
also engaged to be married.
Probably from the fact that the young
man paying attention to two women
at the same time his finances ran low. On
July II Bullock borrowed $500 from his first
fiancee, Mrs. Mary A. Riley Of GalenA and
went straight crow flies to Joplin,
where he wed the Missouri woman.
Mrs Riley received the information that
Bullock and his wife were in Parsons last
Saturday and she came Immediately to
Parsons to locate them if possible. She has
remained in Parsons since that time, but
has SO far been unsuccessful in finding
Bullock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
OTTO kUEHNE, JR. PLUCKY.
Held a Runaway Team While It Went
Length of Kansas Avenue.

An exciting runaway occurred on
Kansas avenue about 10 o'clock this
morning. No one was hurt but it was
a thrilling time for Otto kuehne. Jr.,
son of the North Topeka pickle factory
man, vino was the hero of the occasion.
He was driving a team hitched to
light wagon, when one of the horses was
frightened at something, just north of
Ninth and Kansas avenues. The other
horse did not share the fright of its
companion at first, but evidently
thought it better to run than be drag
ged. BY the time the runaway team
had reached Eighth avenue they were
going at a lively rate, and all the plucky
young driver could do was to keep them
from running into street car poles and
the vehicles hitched along the west side
of the avenue. Fortunately there were
not a large number of the latter to be
avoided. The team kept up a terrific
rate of speed the entire length of Kan
saS avenue not turning till it reach
ed Curtis street in North Topeka.
When going down the hill between
Fifth and Third the wagon swayed and
swerved, and many thought the boy
would be thrown out. He surprised ev-
erybody, for he skillfully guided the
runaWayS until the tongue of the wagon
broke after they had turned west on
Curtis street in North Topeka. The
young man held onto the team even af-
ter it broke away from the wagon, and
was pulled by them for short distance
on the ground. He was not hurt, how
ever, with the exception of few bruises.
The horses continued on their wild
chase till they reached Kuehne's fac
tory, when they were caught.
The runaway did little damage on
taking a wheel off of H. D. Rooge's
buggy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
ROCK ISLAND AGENTS.
A. M. FULLER,
G. P. s T. Agent.
other relatives in P1ttsbure and Phil

other relatives in Pittsburg and Phil
adelphia
Mrs John French and daughter. Miss
Martha French, of 1917 Quincy street,
left today for Springfield, Mo-, to visit
Louis, Mo-, and Peoria, ILL.,, where they
daughter. They will be away from To-
peka about six weeks.
Mrs. Will Stevens who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. M.
White of Harrison street for the past
home at The Needles, Cal. She will be
accompanied by Der sister-in-law, Miss
Ada Stevens, in whose honor Miss Clara
Mitchell entertained four girls at an all
night party Friday at her home on Van
Buren, street.
This afternoon hapyp lot of children
had the best time imaginable on ~,
lawn at Mrs. A. j. Arnold's at 927 Jack
son street 1t was the annual picnic
of her Sunday school class Of the Second
joyed the occasion more than the teach
of songs and speeches and lots of ice
cream and cake made the time go all
too swiftly. Mrs. Arnold was assisted
in serving and entertaining the children
by Bessie Campbell, Josephine Ren,
Gertrude and Laura Haynes. Mrs.
Jameson, Mrs. James CampbeIl, Mrs.
Clark Nefswender, Mrs. Brockerman.
Mrs. Sedan, Rev. and Mrs. Glendenning
and Mr.. Bowie were guests Of the oc-
casion as were the neighborhood chill
dreu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
RAID ON KICKER.
Sheriff Causes Road House Pro-
prietor Trouble.

Isaac Kicker's road house, situated on
West Tenth avenue just outside the city
limits, was raided by Sheriff Cook and
a posse last night, and ten victims cap
tured. Owing to the warm weather
many of the guests were in the yard
when the raid occurred about O'Clock,
and number escaped. One negro, an
assistant beer distributor. spread his
wings and flew, pursued by deputy.
The officer fired a shot into the ar,
which only increased the speed of the
escapee, but scared two other victims
into surrendering. Owing to the earli-
ness of the hour the guests had not
reached the cold bottle stage, and were
quenching their thirst from a key which
was tastefully draped in gunnysacks
and ice None of the liquor was taken
by the posse.
The ten who failed to en- race the
opportunity to escape gave theie names
to the county jailor as follows: A
Isaac Kicker, Mrs. l. Kicker, ''Motsle
Anderson, M. Bales, Chas. Spendlove, G.
Chesney, Mrs. G. Chesney, and Miss
Prather. The last name is known to be
an assumed one, but the woman's real
name is not known. The officers recog-
nized a few of those who escaped, and
they will be arrested today. All but one
of the party gave bond before morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
HULSE CASE APPEALED.
Two Widows of Job Hulse Fighting
for His Propertv.

Jane Hulse has appealed the Hulse
will case from the district court of
Coffey county to the supreme court.
The suit is over the will of Job Hulse,
an Englishman, who was twice married.
Jane Hu1se was the first wife and Ma
tilda Hulse was the second wife. The
lower court decided the case in favor of
Matilda and her children. She and Job
Hulse were married in Franklin county,
May l, 1870 The first wife was Jane
Pears, of Tarvin, Chester county, Eng
land. Job Hulse lived in Morton, of the
same county. Mary Livesley, of Forest
Road, Chester county was bridesmaid
at the Hulse-Pears wedding in 1854
Jane Venables was also a bridesmaid.
Mary Iivesley makes affidavit to these
facts before Thomas Cowley, solicitor,
Tarporley, England. Other affidavits
and dispositions say that Job and Jane
Hulse came to Am erica. Then in some
way Jane lost out and Job married
again. In his will he left his first wife
out, SO she brings suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
DECEIyES ~ WOMEN.
Claimed to Be millionaire Cattleman
From Texas.

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 18-Forty-seven
women in ST. Louis and vicinity would
like to find Thomas Benton Benton is
the foxy old widower who claimed to be
Texas Six widows have confessed that
they were engaged to marry Benton. The
willy old masher is IS years old. His right
hand is cut off, but that was no handicap
in his race for the widows He promised
them diamonds and bonds and a mansion
in Texas Some of the widows sold their
boarding houses, packed their trunks and
got ready to marry and go to Texas with
Benton.
Sarah street, gave Benton 500 to get the
bonds out of the express office: Benton
ion Trust Building and went up in the
elevator to get the bonds He must be
still going up Mrs. Embree mas not
seen him come down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
COL. VEALE'S MISTAKE.
He Has Put the State House Janitors
to Work.

George W. Veale. custodian of the state
ny ms own as paeed
Col. Veale had the audacity to order
several of the politician janitors at the
use up a large amount of elbow grease.
Col. Veale with malice aforethought
compelled said janitors to use pumice
stone and clean the dirt from the marble
floors in the gallery of the dome Not
content with humiliating said janitors in
that way he forced them much against
their will to work the outer coating of
dirt off the bronze railing around the wall
of the dome. The matter has not yet
been Investigated by Chairman Albaugh,
of the Republican state central committee
but it may be and the supreme court may
yet have to decide whether a custodian
has the right to make politically appoint
ed janitors do any manual labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

The indica tons are that there will be
a large crowd on hand at the Crawford
theater tonight to see the opening of the
theatrical season in Topeka and to view
the new decorations and other improve
ments with which the theater has been
embellished Eleven electric fans will be
Imperial Stock company will begin it's
THE Game of Life" Tomorrow night
Wanted. a Wife will be given and on
Wednesday evening Uncle Seth Has
kins'' will be seen. There will be spec
ial 10 cent matinee Wednesday,
Special hot weather prices Is. 35 and
so cents. have been made for the big
melodramatic production. Lost in New
York at the Crawford Thursday night.
The seat sale at Rowley & Shows OPP
ems tomorrow morning.
Harry Corson Clarke is leading come
dian in Hello Bill'' which will be at
the Crawford Friday night.
An unusually good list of plays will be
given by Stater's Madison Square Thea
ter company for the opening week of
the season at the Grand Opera House
beginning one week from tonight. Held
by the Enemy" the handiwork of Will
liam Gillette, will be the first offering,
while Nell Gwynne" will be given dur
ing the week. The company numbers Is
players and will be strengthened by two
strong vaudeville acts especially for
this engagement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with kim.
bali Printing Co. s12 North Kansas Ave.s
Mrs r. F. Fowler was in today from
Silver Lake
Miss Lephia Bean spent yesterday in
Kansas City.
e. c. Drollinger left today for Mis-
souri, on business
w. H. Eisenhower has moved his fam
lily to Hope, Kansas.
Miss Cleo Covert, of Taylor street, is
visiting in Pueblo. Colo.
Miss Ellen Holiday, of the New Era
store, is taking her vacation.
lin Forbes and Ed James spent Sun
day at Eureka Lake, Manhattan Beach.
s Miss Lucretia Kemp. Of Capitol View,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Alfred Hay
den.
David Stewart, of Maple Hill, was the
guest yesterday Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crouch, of 935 Monroe street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Mckinley, of 1911
Van Buren, street, are in Macon, Mo-,
attending a camp meeting.
Jeff Petro has returned to his home
at Hutchinson after a short visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Petro.
Rev and Mrs. John Wuerth enter
tanned at family reunion yesterday at
their home near the Reform school.
clifford Nystrom went to Kansas
brother, Louis Nystrom. for q week or
Rev. J. A. Stave1y returned Friday
from Lyndon and Baldwin, where he
has been visiting for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Werner Opperman and son have
gone to Ellinwood for stay of month
Mr. Opperman will join them in two
weeks.
Mr.. aid Mrs F. n. Morgan. of 1924
TYLER street, left yesterday for Durango.
Colo, where they will visit friends for
two weeks.
Miss Louise Feese, of Meriden, and
Mr. Roy Isaacs, of Holton, are visiting
their aunt. Mrs. w. G. Steele, of 1206
Jackson street.
You can get the genuine Outta lump
for your furnace direct from the car
cheaper than after the car is unloaded
KENTS KASH KOAL KONCERN.
The funeral Of Mrs. E. Ffgars, colored
who died of old age Saturday at her
terday afternoon from Asbury church.
The burial was in Rochester.
Mrs. w. NJ Philburn and daughter, of
1914 Topeka avenue, have gone to
Augusta, Kas.. where they will visit
Mrs NJ F. Taylor. From there they
will go to Denver and Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Jacob Brandt and children left
today for their home in ST. Louis after
a visit of several weeks to Mrs. Brandt's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Michael Schwartz
Of Central avenue. They will spend a
day IN Kansas City en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Reynolds of 935
Jackson street left today for the east
for a months vacation They viii visit
Mrs Reynolds father, Mr.. Levi Conser
Of Loganton. CHntonscounty, Pa. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
SETTLES OLD TROUBLE.
Labor Commissioner johnson Adjusts
q Year Old Strike.

Labor Commissioner W. L. A. Johnson
has returned from Coffeyville where he
settled strike which has been going on
for a year in the Ray-Patterson hour
mill.
The trouble between the millers and the
mill owners was over the refusal OF the
owners to sign union labor. agreement
mills products were boycotted and the
fight was on. Commissioner Johnson ad-
justed matters just a year to a day after
the strike was called The mill owners
have signed an agreem ent for a year to
employ union men and pay the union
scale of wages. The mill employees SO men
and turns out I 900 barrel a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
BLADE OF WHEAT
Swallowed q Year Ago Gave Trouble
Until It Was Removed.

Circleville, Ohio. Aug. 1s.-Relatives
of Joseph Campbell, former resident,
have received a letter from Decatur, Ill,
advising them that Mr.. Campbell had
undergone a successful surgical opera
ton for the removal of blade of wheat
he had swallowed more than a year age
While drinking the blade lodged III
his throat and resisted all efforts to dis
lodge it. One night 1t disappeared ana
rave him no trouble until about two
weeks ago, when he became troubled
with severe pains in the neck An ex-
animation disclosed the presence of the
blade. which was speedily removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18

ceny this morning He was charged
with stealing five dollar gold piece
from a man to whom he had given a
shine. The money was recovered, but
the boy says the man handed BIN the
coin and walked away, presumably
thinking it was nickel. The prosecut-
ing witness was not present this morn
ing and the case was continued.
1t is said that Mandy Yancey, colored,
walks the streets by night. Also that
her husband, Isaac Yancey, hovers in
the offing and sails to the side of his
spouse at the approach of an officer,
SO that she may not be arrested for
being on the streets alone without an
escort at an unSeemly hour Last
night, for some reason, the comblna ton
failed to work, and the pair fell into
the clutch of Officer Abe Henderson.
Hence the fine of $40 each this morning.
Saturday eve Messrs. F. M. Adams
and Geo. Clark were arrested for keep
ing open joint on the Sabbath day. 1t
is not stated whether the charge related
to the Sunday to come, or the Sunday
past Clark is barkeeper for VIM. Wood
and acts in the dual capacity OF beer
Jerker and monthly defendant.
Charles Kaney has not been among
the drunks for some time, SO he escaped
with the nominal S.
George Simmons was armed with a
knuckle buster. which cost ten via the
concealed weapon ordinance.
George Hudson, colored, was among
the wounded by King Alec, and as it
was his first, was fined SO.
Mr.. George Alberts came in this morn
Ing and paid $50 for the Sunday priv
ilege-
George and John Sherman, the young
men who had bloody fight with Officer
SO each at the afternoon session Sat
urday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
ONLY TWO WEEKS.
End of Diamond &C" Contest 1
Approachfno.

Only two weeks remain before the
closing of the Diamond &c" soap con-
test. No one realizes this more than the
contestants. They are preparing to put
forth every possible effort in gathering
the wrappers during the next two
weeks Grocers expect a still greater
increase in the already large demand
for Diamond &c" SOAP.
The following is the standing of first
70 contestants at noon today:
Mrs. I. B. Crowder, 223 Klein .7,O66
Leah Saunders, $40 Lake GIGS
Mrs. Fannie Harris, 3O1 Lake. 4,16O
Ethel Yeargain, 400 E. Third, 3,4O2
Mrs. Blake, 1000 Harrison 3,164
Cora Stevens, 7O7 Lake 2.7o3
Kate McKeirnan. sos East Sixth. s01
Jessie McCord, Crosby Bros 100
Margaret Grow, 1719 W. 10TH 6Os
Harry Dreisbach, 213 Harrison 523
Mrs D. Dillon. 500 Fillmore. 500
Edna Groves, ST Monroe 46a
Iva Grow. Western WOODEN mills. 435
Harry Petit, confectionery. $50
Emma Schafer, Ind. Tel co.. 362
Emma Sholes, 211 Hancock a34
Minnie Boyle. 14s3 No. Kan. Ave. 1924
Margaret Goodrich, Continental
Creamery ---------.. ..-..-.... sos
Hazel Thomas. 500 Swygart ave.. 2s3
Zaidee b. Gilbert, 220o w. 10th.....- IS,
Mrs. Craig, laundress. ....-....... 276
Mrs. Jessie Sheffield, 1877 Twfss ave-. 255
Mrs R-T- DeArmond, 70S Jefferson. 22s
Ogeal Wilson, 1405 jackson 21o
Loretta Kinney, labs Topeka ave-. 205
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
Marred by the Weather.

London, Aug. 18-The naval maneuverS
in the Solent today were marred by the
weather. Torrents of rain and half
gale of wind drove the spectators from
the sea front and it was noon instead of
10 O'Clock when the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert left Cowes and took King
Edward through the lines of the fleet.
Subsequently an array OF battiesnlpS
and cruisers, to the number of nearly
so formed in two columns and passed
on either side of the Victoria and Al
bert. All the war vessels manned ship
as they passed the royal yacht.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
AFTER A LOVERS QUARREL
Miss Huntington Commits Suicide by
Drowning at Alexandria Bav.

Alexandria Bay, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-Niss
Ella burlington. a young woman of this
place. committed suicide, by jumping from
a skin into the st. Lawrence river The
body was recovered at 1890 From $3.50
until after IL she was in the company of
Town Sheriff William s. Jones. Before
parting they had quarrel and, neighbofs
heard the girl say to Jones:
Il shall never return home and shall
kill myself first
When she left Mr.. Jones, instead Of go
ing to her apartments, she went direct to
the Crossman boat landing, procured a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18

The friends Of Mr.. p. J. Monaghan of
the Southwestern Fuel Co. and Council
man Joseph Griley, will decide at the ice
cream social to be held tomorrow. Tues
day evening, on the school grounds of
Assumption church, Eighth and Jack
son, which of these gentlemen is the
more popular The contest is for gold
headed cane, and win be spirited Ev-
erybody invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
CROSSED SEA IN LAUNCH.
Capt. Newman and His Son Reach
Falmouth in the Low.

Falmouth. Aug. 1s.-Capt. Newman
and his 16-year-old son have arrived
here on board the launch Abiel Abbot
Low, 81 days out from College Point.
N. Y. The boat in which the daring
naviaators made the transatlantic pas
sage is SO feet long, feet wide and 311
feet draught. Her engines are worked
with kerosene oil. No trouble was ex-
perienced with them. except that once
the tanks leaked. Capt Newman says
that lack of sleep reduced his weight
80 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
NO IDLE HANDS HERE.
Kansas Labor Has All That Il
Can Do.

T. B. Gerow, superintendent of the free
employment bureau, says that idle hands
are not to be found in Kansas.
1T is Impossible to find unimployed
labor and to fill the calls for farm hands
and railroad laborers,'' said Mr.. Gerow
"I have had calls for % farm hands
within % miles of Topeka and find
none There is great demand for rail-
road laborers. I can find no idle men in
Topeka, Atchison, Argentine Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18

Booklet giving details and con-
ditions of the contest can be had at
F. W. Swearingen's Jewelry Store,
ia Kansas avenue, or write the
Csdahy Packing Co.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18

Miss Edna Morrow will entertail
Wednesday night for Miss Millspaugl
of Davenport, Iowa, and Miss Anna
belle T.ce of Arkansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18

Mr.. Tom Herren and Mr.. Will HerreT
will entertain about thirty guests al
their home, 700 Topeka avenue, tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
POLICE JOTTlNGS.
officers Are Enjoying a Quiet
Time.
Attention Claimed by Petty
ViOlatOrs Of Ordinances.
BOOTBLACK ARRESTED
Customer Inadvertently Paid 20
For a Shine.
Jointists Fined For Keeping
Open on Sunday.
BOOTBLACK ARRESTED
OLICE business is

0LICE business is
still at low tide.
The ever festive
drunk and the en-
bezzler of small,
portable articles
have the field to
themselves. Any
thing which looks
like it might fur
nish an excuse for
an arrest is eager
ly investigate by
the minions of the
law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
E

Mrs. George Walp entertains the
members of the Chaldean club infor-
mally tonight at her home, 429 Blu.
chanan street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18

Miss. Laura Wedding has invited 6
number of friends for Tuesday after
noon to meet Miss Tillie Wedding. VI
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-18
Prof Schenk is Dead.

Z Vienna, August 1S.-Prof. Leopold.
Schenk. author of Determination of
Sex, died today at Schwanberg. Syria,