davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-26
Fl fdISO mendl3O

Un mendigO recibi6 una mOneda de
orc de un jugadOr afortunadO, que salia
de un circnlO, Y la revolvia con as0m-
bro entire sus ded0s sucios Los mum.
cipales le detuvierOn sDonde has roha'
do esO2-Me 10 han dado zQuien2 -LO
ignoro I'm tipo como til no tiene ell de
recho de pOseer una moneda de orc, de
la que no puede probar la procedencia.
Ia 10 explicarss en- el cuartelillo.
La historic de ese mendigo detenido
inspire a M G Daniel, redact0r del
<Monde 1luStre,> enSayar 10 que le pa
saria en- Paris a un miser0 harapOso,
que fuera IN legitimo dueno de un bi-
llete de mil frances.
Vestido, pues, como III pordi0serO
Y provisto del famoso billete de mil, fue
a casa de u panadeEo- LIE pesaroR una
libra de pan, presento el billete y le
dijeron: SNo tengo cambio> No tengo =
LleYese al pan, Otr0 dia 10 pagaraD =.
Compr6 unOs zapatos de siete pese.
tas media, quisO pagar; Y el cajero.
ex municipal. lie dijo: xNo fengo cam
bio.-Pero -iNada de pero msrchese.
Para conner el pan. intent0 mezclar
una libra de manZanas. La vendedora.
con acento auvernes le diio:-Te eaui-
VEGAS, chiquito; no dar6 Una perra por
tu billeticO, Y puesto que quieres man,
Zanas. son a tres perras Ia libra " 81
no, llamo mi marido, sucio yaga
bundol
En- IN cafe pidi6 vino, le hicieron
esperar -. y despues lie diieroB qae
~despejara.D ~Tengo dinero. we'd ahi un
bill etc de mil. lAhl ltienes snerte de
que no sc va ningdn municipal! 10 sa
can 8 empDjones, etc, etc.
Flnalmente, como es de suponer. 10
coge un municipal, pues habi6ndose
acercado demasiado q un rico automo
VII: tQue haces aqui9 le dijo.-Nada,
pero 81 aigo estrope0. tengo con que
pagar; ved ahi IA billete de mil fran
COS All STienes mil francosf tn
negocio eS claro. amigo
In momento despues estaba en- pre-
sencia do NJ Pechard, cOmisario de 20
licia, en- donde sc dio q conocer, perc
refiexion0 que, pesar de 10 que diceI
| de la iguaidad de classes, IN hOmbre hon
rado 10 tiene der6eh0 2 iP NAL Festido
y cue el hAbito hace aIg0 a. monje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-26
POBRES NINOS.....!! |!
MllRs DE FlNlls, OLD e. UGnso G0gFI De VUEsR0 MDc0

No i
opinion medico Los edico
Puerto iluEados
que deje de convenr 10 que decimos.
terap6uco aceite nulo este sndo
porque In elaboration de Las
emusiones lamada CIR ASA DE PESCADOS Ah
M6dico verifcado Paris
de Tuberculosis cua decderon los sabos ALI
completo
torDos CASTRO inestnales que ocasiona
hay que 81 rudimentario
muy cierto) de
ndgesa empean verifcar La emulsion
sultando inda ntoerabe los est6magos de las
d6bles criaturas y de los pobres enfermos.
d. 81 omo No tratamos de dscutr e vao relative de eas
ediane
cripci6n
agunos puede smpears
los tuberculosis debn tomar guaaco decos al
edico recearo 10 este
resutados, LACTOMARROW DR. Van Nes)
muones de aceite de bacaao
nferedad condolences cmaoicas Es
fac digestion percamente asimabe oponendose
q nngdn tratamiento
pereo dgestion emulsion
indgesta gonna emu
aeee bacalao sin6 de huevos EN
digeivos hipooshtos
yehicuO esterellzad2S: elem0nos
riqufsmos principles medcnales slmenticios
m6dico, 81 dir& e1
medicine verdad; que responde las ext
energico,
nmediato resuado hay NADIA mejor los
tuberculosis
general pre desee reconsitur ORGANISING empo-
brecido.
FALL0 L ILUsTRADA OLASE MEDIOA NOS sUGETAMos
Lacto-AIarr
que demuestra 10 que vale
Lacfo-Marrow Go. Qu1mieos New-York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-26
Don Juan Was O(hOte(O

Desde aver Sc encuentra en- Caguas,
nuestro distinguido Y querido amigo ell
Lcdo. Was Ochoteco, quien, de regreso
del yiaje a Guayama, saldra manana
para su residencia de Humacao.
FL senior Was sabe que en- esta casa
Sc le quiere Y distingue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-26
UN TELEGRAMA

Ell siguiente teIegrama hemos reci-
DIDO hoy de San Juan:
Director DEMOCRACIA.
Caguas.
Felicitamos autor articulo Cosas
5el dfa sobre Abolici6n Esclavitud,
porque esclavos somos a6n en- Puerto
Rico.
Serrano, Donate Alvarez
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
"a ~ ITEMS OF
L. 1n0/ H0z1lc GENERAL
INTEREST

M Reneke departed last Satur-
day for southern Arizona on a tour
of inspection of the different towns,
Bisbee being his principal object
i've point.
Thanksgiving coming. Leave
your orders for turkey and every
thing you need to eat, at J. c. Phe-
lan's.
P. D. Berry came in Monday
from Grand Canyon, where he is
operating the Summit Hotel. near
Grand View: and departed for a
few days visit at Flagstaff.
F. L. Jones, of Winslow, was in
town last Sunday. He had been
at Los Angeles and is thinking of
going there for time as business
in his line seemed to be good.
The harp is many peoples ia
vorite. HARPER is everyone's ia
vorite Whiskey. Sold by J. B.
Jones.
Fong Sing has sold his share in
the Delmonico restaurant to one of
his partners. He leaves about the
Goth for Yuma, hoping to get relief
from his attacks of rheumatism.
Gust Anderson, who died here
last week, being taken from a train,
was buried Tuesday by Undertaken
Ruudebaugh, upon orders from An
derson's wife at Bowbells. N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kearney ex
pect to leave today for Albuquerque
where Mr.. Kearney will enter the
employ of the American Lumber
Co. We regret their departure but
our best wishes 60 with them.
Marvin Caudle, who has been
engaged in surveying government
land in this section, having finished
his work, departed Tuesday for
California. He will shortly take a
surveying contract near San Ber-
nardino.
Turkey shoot Sunday, Nov. %.
Also Thanksgiving day at race
track at 1 p. m. J. G. Phelan.
c. A. Cover last week nailed a
shelf in a cupboard in the drug
store. He forgot that on the other
side of the partition hung a large
plate glass mirror. Now he is
wondering how that mirror got
broken. Somebody ask him how
it happened.
John Bixler went to Ash Fork
last Tuesday, expecting to make
that point his headquarters during
the coming winter. Needless tc
say, the News follows him.. Mr.
Bixler has been suffering consider
ably, recently, from his eyes, and
says he is afraid he will have tc
take trip to some place and inter
view a specialist.
Go to the Keystone Monogram
for the best wines, liquors and eli
gars. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie-
tors.
Mrs. George U. Young and son
left this morning for their home in
Williams after a visit of several
days in Prescott with Mr.. Young
They expect to return here in the
near future and will likely spend
most of the winter in this city, as
Mr.. Young's business demands thai
he stay here a great deal.-Jour
nal-Miner, Nov. 10.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the postoffice, Williams, Ari-
iona, for the week ending Nov. IA, 1908. These
letters will be sent to the dead letter Office
Dec. 5, 1903, if not called for before at time:
Cox, Martin, Mr. Joe
DOnnelson w n Williams SN
Donaldson, Mr. George Wheaton, Guy
Flores, EstanisladO Walday, Mr. Henry
Hunter, Amable Williamson, Mr. CD
Halford Mr. Charley
Persons calling for the above letters should
say advertised" F. w. SMITH.
Postmaster.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14
Church News

(Rev. John Oliver edits this column and is
responsible for sill that appears in it,
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-14

Fine job printing at this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
AGREE TO FILIBUSTER.
Democratic Congressman Hold a
Caucus and Resolve.

Washington. Feb. 26.-The house
Democratic caucus today adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved, That we shall resist by
all aonofa bic means at our command the
rnseatine oe Coftestee Butler 1nd the
seating Of Contestant Wagner, being
convinced that the Republican managers
in the house have determined to disre-
gard the large majority of $500 votes
by which COntestee Butler was returned
and disposed of the contest by arbitrary
blind partisanship. without reference to
its merits and without effort or desire
to learn what they are and by the way
of emphasizing our condemnation Of
partisan disregard of the rights of the
ing even the sorry excuse of pretended
passage of vicious measures which there
is severy reason for believing the ma
jcrity have planned to rush through the
house in the confusion incident to the
ending Of the final session of an ex.-
piFing congress, we pledge ourselves to
stand together in support Of the demand
for the presence of a quorum al all times
for the transaction of business and a
recorded yea and nay vote upon every
thing which the house shall act upon to
the moment of final adjournment"
The caucus met at 1920 and was at
tended by nearly all the Democratic
representatives in the city. and the res
oIution was unanimously agreed to after
of the minority that the Republicans
viii not be able to accomplish more than
to pass the appropriation bills before
adjournment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
TERROR PREVAILS.
People Are Deserving the Re-
giOn About ut. COIima.
EruptiOns Are Becoming More
Violent Daily.
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
Has Been Considerable in the
Adjacent Towns.
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
A. A. Robinson and Party in
the Disturbed Section.

Chicago Feb. 26.-The military and
civic authorities here received dispatch
es from number Of points situated in
the region Of the Colima volcano, giving
accounts of the terrorism that prevails
among the people on account of the ac-
tive eruption of that volcano. says a
dispatch to the Tribune from Guadala-
jara. Mexico. 4Eecording to the reports
received here from TuxDam and other
towns situated near the volcano, the as
pect of the eruption is growing con-
stantly worse. The people are fleeing
from the stricken region, and their ter
ror is intensified by the severe earth
tremblings which have taken place at
frequent intervals since the eruption be-
gan.
The seismic disturbances have been
so severe as to destroy a number of
buildings at Tuxpam and in the City of
Colima- It is reported that towns more
remotely situated also have suffered Sc
we're damage. So far as is known there
has been no loss of life. The people are
fiocking into Manzanillo and more dis
tant points by hundreds.
A tidal wave is feared at Manzanillo
should the seismic disturbances con-
tinue. There are many thriving vii
lagos situated close to the base of
Mount Colima. and all these are being
deserted rapidly.
Construction work on the Manzanillo
branch of the Mexican Central railroad
has been suspended on account of the
volcanic eruptions and earthquakes
This line is built to Tuxpam, within a
few miles of the volcano, and a force OF
men was building tunnels on the un-
finished portion of the line. 1t is stated
that the earthquake shocks have done
much damage to these tunnels.
a party of Mexican Central directors
accompanied by President A A. Robin
son. is making an inspection trip over
this extension, and It is reported thai
they were at Tuxpam when the mosi
violent eruptions of the volcano took
place. Nothing has been heard here
from the party, but no uneasiness as K
/ the safety of the members is felt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
He KILLED FIVE.
Alfred Knapp COnfesses to MUIR
der OF Women.
Two of the Victims He Had
Previously Married.

Hamilton. O., Feb. 2e.-Alfred Knapp,
the Indianapolis man arrested yesterday.
who confessed to the murder of his
third wife, today made a full confession
of five murders. Among them is Ida
Gebhardt, the West Indianapolis girl
who was found murdered in a stable
July 8, 1895. Knapp's confession, which
was sworn to before Mayor Bosch, is
as follows:
sOn January 21. 1894, killed Emma
Lfttleman, in a lumber yard in Gest
street, Cincinnati On August 1, 1884.
killed May Eckert. in Walnut street.
opposite the Y. NJ. c. A. in Cincinnati
On August Z, 1894, killed my wife, Jen-
ME Connors Knapp. under the canal
bridge in Liberty street, Cincinnati. and
threw her into the canal. In 1ndianap-
oils in July 1885, I killed Ida Gebhard.
On December %, 1902. I killed my wife,
Annie Knapp, at 339 South Fourth
street. in Hamilton, and threw her into
the river out by Lindenwald. This is
the truth.
I make this statement by my own
free will, and not by the request of any
officer or any one else.
ALFRED KNAPP.
Sworn to before me, this 26th day Of
February 1903 c. F. BOSCH.
4sMaVOr''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
ABDUCTED SHERIFF.
Highwayman RObs Him and
Carries Him Far Away.

Ciilroy. Cal, Feb. 26--Deputy Sheriff
Stayton attempted to ar est a man at
San Felipe suspected of highway rob
berry. The bandit covered Stayton with
a pistol, forced him into his buggy. and
mounting a horse belonging to
vaquero forced him to drive toward
Bells station for a couple of miles when
the stranger dismounted. turned loose
the horse and got in the buggy, after
relieving Stayton of 5000 in coin and
watch. At Bells station, 20 miles from
Gilroy in the mountains the robber
bought some food. Captor and prisoner
then journeyed ten miles further, where
the highwayman released Stayton and
took to the hills. Officers are in pursuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
SNOW ON TRACKS.
1t Is Making Trouble for the
Rock IsIaud.

The Rock Island railroad is having
great deal of trouble on the El PasO
division in the vicinity of Liberal and
BuckHn, Kansas Reports were re-
ceived at the Rock Island division off
ces this morning stating that the tracks
were covered with two feet of snow
The report stated that strong wind
was blowing but on account of the
snow being wet it had not drifted to
any great extent The several dis
patches received from that territory
state that the snow which started to
fall night before last is now from ten
to eighteen inches on the level.
The snow is affecting the running of
the trains a great deal East bound
train No. 80 from E1 Paso is now tied
up somewhere in that vicinity All
trains from east have been held at
points this side of the snow until the
tracks can be cleared Several snow
plows which were ordered out are now
bucking the snow and it is thought that
by tonight the tracks will be in good
enough condition for the running of
trains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
LEAVES FOR new YORK.
President Roosevelt Will Attend
Wesley Birthday Celebration.

Washington, Feb. 26.-President Roose-
velt left for New York at Il o'clock to-
day to attend the bieentenary celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the birth of
John Wesley, to be held in Carnegie hall
tonight. The president was accompanied
by Secretary Loeb. Capt. W. S. Cowles.
his military aid, Stenographer Latta and
his physician. The presidents train,
consisting Of two cars. was run as the
second section of the regular Pennsyl-
wanna express. The party is due to
arrive at West Twenty-third street at
p. m. The president will dine at the
residence Of Samuel ". Bovine, 50 West
Fifty-seventh street
This evening President Roosevelt and
party will attend the celebration in Car
negie hall. where the president will be
the principal orator. He will leave the
hall Immediately upon the conclusion of
his speech to meet d private engagement
at the University club The special
train is expected to leave for Washing
ton shortly after midnight, arriving here
al 20 tomorrow morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

MRS. FAIRBANKS WINS.
Wife of the Senator Made Presi-
dent General of d. A. r.

Washington. Feb 26.-Mrs Cornelia
mously elected president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
today.
The election of officers was the fea-
lures of tOday's session. There was less
excitement than usual over the result in
view of the uneuuivocal declaration of
Mrs. Donald Mclean Of New York, that
she would not permit her name to be
presented as a candidate for president
general, leaving the field clear for Mrs.
Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana. the
present incumbent. The congress for
mally accepted the invitation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt toa reception at ? O'Clock
Friday afternoon at the White House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
R. W. TURNER NAMED.
Is Chosen Grand Master by the
A. 0. U. w. Lodge.

Wichita, Kas., Feb. 26.-The A. o. U.
w. grand lodge of Kansas decided to
hold biennial. instead Of annual sessions.
This means a saving every other year
of $4,000. Webb McNall, supreme mas
ter workman, was the only workman or
prominence to oppose it. The election of
officers resulted in r. W. Turner of
Mankato defeating Judge Foote, J. r.
Crider and T. o. Kelly for grand mastei-
Frank E. Fearl defeated John Breidene
thai and w IT. L. PepDeren for grand
receiver s V Nelson of Mcpherson
was elected grand trustee, and W II.
Smitt of Atchison grand overseer. Leav-
enw0rth viii be the next place of meet
ing. Heretofore the grand receiver has
been paid a salary Of $1,000 per year for
his work. which is rather arduous. At
the session of Wednesday his salary was
fixed at $50 per month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
KILLED TORMENTOR.
Man Being Murdered by Degrees
ResentS 1t.

Chicago. Feb. 2s--After torturing a
man he had already wounded three
times, Henry Carr. 50 years of age. was
shot and killed last night by James
Fletcher. 10 years old, his victim.
The struggle which preceded the kill
ing took place in the kitchen of Cars
home, the only witness being d u year
old boy, the brother of Carr's wife.
Carr was intent on murder because he
believed Fletcher had broken up his
home In his pocket was found letter
from Mrs. Carr, who begged forgive
ness and expressed her intention of
committing suicide. Fletcher, it is be-
lieved will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
SAYS IT'S SPITE
Gen. Metcalf Discusses the Lat
est Philippine Charges.

General Metcalf was shown the ar
ucle concerning the revival of the Phil
ippine charges today by a State Jour
nal reporter and wrote the following
statement:
Il have read the article. I think it
is an attempt on the part of certain
people to make political capital out of
any reports derogatory to the army in
the Philippines and at the same time
an effort on the part of two or three
members of the Twentieth Kansas to
do me an injury
myself nor ordered others to do so.
This fact has been satisfactorily estab-
lished several times and can be again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
BURLINGAME FIRE
Six Buildings With Contents
Are Practically a Total Loss.

Burlingame. kan. Feb. 26-Six build
ings We're destroyed here by an early
morning fire that originated in Orlopps
drug store from the explosion of ar oil
stove.
A family living IN the rear end Of the
store barely escaped with their lives, all
of their property being destroyed
The other buildings that were burned
with the major portion of their cortents
We're:
Crifens grocery; Turner's restaurant.
the Shepard House; Cusworths barber
shop and the Brocton meat market.
The actual loss or the amount of in
surance cannot be given at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
Blue Rapids Hotel Change

Blue Rapids. Kas., Feb. 26.-An i'm
portant change in hotel management
was consummated here this week. J. II.
Roach leases the Arlington hotel prop
erty and Aldus Sharp. proprietor, re-
tires to private life. Both Mr.. Roach
and Mr. Sbara are we'll known hotel
men and very popular with the travel
ing ra1Ihlic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
HAVE A MORNING PAPER
Clay Center Dispatch viii Issue
a Daily Edition.

Clay Center. Kan, Feb. 26.-Ciay Gem
ter is to nave morning paper This
is the first venture at \ daily newsFa Fer
since boom times. 1t win be called the
Dispatch and viii be independents in pol
itics. c. A. Southwick VIII be publisher
and viii be run by the present Dispatch
force. IT viii contain all press dis
patches and viii start out with a good
sized subscription list on its advent Fri
day morning of next week.
1t viii be in order for the Times to
follow suit and take care of the inter-
ests of those Of its political faita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
GIVE ALL A CHANCE.
Plan to Divide the Doctors Patronage
Among Schools.

Probably the most meritorious bill
relative to the state hospitals for the
insane before the present legislature is
that drawn and introduced by Senator
Pestana providing for the division OF
the medical staffs of state insane and
feeble-minded hospitals between the
three leading medical schools practicing
in Kansas. Heretofore in other states
this plan has been followed with bene-
fetal results upon the management Of
the institutions-the medical director
ship being divided between the allo-
pathic and homeopathic schools
Senator Pestana's bill provides that
the medical officers of the three state
hospitals at Topeka. Osawatomie and
Parsons. be so selected that the alio-
pathic. homeopathic and eclectic schools
shall have control in one institution
each. The purpose of the bill is to es-
tablish competition between the three
schools of medicine for the most sue
cessful administration of the state in
stitutions in which they have control.
The adoption of this method of med
icaI superintendence in the state charl-
table institutions has the endorsement
of the medical practitioners in Kansas
Continued on Page Ska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

san Juan, Feb. z6.-Niss Alice Rooses
velt has written in reply TO an invitation
Governor Hunt, saying she viii pay
Miss Hunt a visit here early in March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

Chicago, Feb. 26.-7 a. M tempera-
lures: New York. 2S. Boston, %: Phil
adelphia. %: Washington. 2S; Chicago.
80; Minneapolis. 26; Cincinnati, Is: st.
Louis. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
THEY RAISE OVER S5I5.
Washburn Students Come to Rescue
Of Athletics.

The students of Washburn college have
buclzled down to pay off the accumulated
indebtedness of their athletic association.
This is the result of the ultimatum of the
faculty that the debts viii have to be paid
before any more athletics are INDUCED in
by the college boys. A college without
baseball and football would suffer greatly,
so the students held mass meeting at
noon today and subscribed S515. more than
half enough to clean up all the debts The
sum was subscribed as folloMs:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
sohwab Booked for Home.

New York, Feb. 2e.-Cables from
abroad stating that Chas. NJ Schwab
has booked passage to return to this
country on March IL were confirmed by
a member of the finance committee OF
the United States Steel corporation to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Forecast for kan
sas; Rain or snow tonight. and pos
west portion tonight; brisk northerly
winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
Beech Nut Plant Burned.

Cana joharis, N Y. Feb. 26.-The office
building and smolzehOuse of the Beech Nut
Packing company We're burned today. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
RAIN But NO SNOW.
Topeka Has Different Storm from
Western Kansas.

There has been plenty Of snow in
western Kansas and the forecasters are
stiIl expecting a fall in Topeka.
The forecast sent out this morning
was: ~Rsin or snow tonight. and pos
sibIy in east portion Friday; colder in
west portion tonight; brisk northerly
Winds The wind today has been
northeast, blowing IS miles an hour. The
hourly temperatures recorded by the
government thermometer today were as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

Continued on Page Ska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

against the injustice Of not allowing the
candidates for membership on the city
central committee to draw for places.
and these protests are likely to have
effect.