davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
E. e. AVER GIVES TO TEXTILE SCHOOL

lowell Mass May 1.-THE trustees Of the LoWeA
Textile School announced to-day that FREDERICK r
A,-ar Of Nev--York has given 5000 to clear the
debt on Southwick Hall This makes total OF
$50 % that Mr.. Aver has given to the school
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTEAr. AMERICA. VEST
INDIES. ET-

THURsDAY-At a for CEpa, Tuca-an- Csn1psch-.
Tabasco and Chapas- per > A.ontsrs. t1 a. -
parts OF Mexico nusC bs directed 'ps- 2 Ncnrsrss p
n f5r Bern1uC2. PER 3 e fcsLorL4- a. -
Macsio and Rio Jaasir9 ia-.i - So--herr sr2z--;
3rzsr Uruguay and Pz-as1ay must % o-Ese,sz
per ; Alton'1. sr p n 1o- EucafASs p@r > >
Fr5TTaT-A+ 10 q n fer C7r=1a5s Tr-rdsd and czdsd
P5Iivar per S ILara-al ar L n fo- NsSieo peE ,
%-fa4-7rs -~fa Te-rpic- 1-ecfe1
%agara'}. az ! p. for Porto El7-7 per s 9A41--
go Boston (raa other parts o- -ne D0nt-1r re
public must BE directed per FoSaall - az : g n
a~gco-irA Uruguay and EaraE1ay rsr s. 1rcl1s
sATCRDAY-At $50 IL for Fortune Lslanl Jar1sics
CarLagsl1. AIrsl -0st-
~,--sr bs directed 8 A--a- n oa1 q n
Fo- FIa.ri and Santa Marta Pc A-1os az SD a i
(sr-sr9zrrarv $50 M for Porto Rice Curacao e15
y-s1s-IeIs ger Caracas tzlau Tor savaa4Ila an1
Csrrage7a must be directed peg 5 Caracas D. a.
10 n {1- Cuba per sl1rro Cas-le. va "a ana
Earha51s and Eorths-- 2-azA- Per > g
Sob+sIs-se az Il 50 = FOR Cuba per Clada- "a
ana
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
ERIE.

Rurnett's Cocoaine kills dandrur. allsys ir-ttaccn
and promotes a healthy growth Of the Hair
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

Address communications relative Subscriptions
q advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Nsu-T9rE City. Pa
Psta1s money orde-. express cnsy ercsr. drafs
registered leftsr.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND

For New-England showers. with rising temperature
49,. ,f and cooler Friday: brisk southwest to west
7inGs
For the District Of Columbia and MARYLAND showers to
~ and probably Friday: fresh to brisk southwest winds
r-ov E,asern Nsvy-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
-. ,-5 1,aJav-are showers today. followed BY fair
he afternoon. fair FRIDAY fresh 20 brisk southwest
ttr Westorn PENNSYLVANIA and Western New ork
lovers and cooler today; fair ana warmer Fri'a9
fresh 10 Brisk southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

Notices Of Maria ges and Deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

Sor
Tribune Subscription Rates
THE rRIHtJNE will mall 70 any address IN
C~,t-rrV address changed as OFTEN
G,brcrfpTions Ds given 70 your regular
SaiA- before leaving cofvenisnt hand them
in AT THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
--->-r,v 3 car.s WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
8 cents TRI-WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 CENTS.
EY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United states Cenac7 and Ae11So
1o1tstde tbs boroushs c. AaanAttah AA@ AAe oToA
-.TTv A,-D SUNDAY: lWEkaI.Y FARMER:
DE o.. .fo,rh 90 SIX Months 90
80. Sorfos e. so Twelve Months. 81 %
Eix Nanths s5 % WEEKLY EEVIEWs
T~TeIve Nclths. $40 o0l Six Months,
sy-NsrlAy ONLY Twelve Monlhs. ~ %
Twelve AIoaths. 81 00i TRIBUNE ALMANAC ..
DAILY ONLY: - sopZZ,,-,r-<-
Month. 80 IRIBCNE ISOI-@>- q m
three s. co. Per q "
81 90 TRIBUNE EXTRAS;
I've Months IS col fJr catalogue
TRI-WEEhLY-
Six Months. 20
Twelve Months. 81 so
NEw-yORE CTTT
Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY and rRI-wEEA1.a VII
be charEed one extra postass N adutloh N
the named above
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

pREsENTED TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT By
THE CITIZENS OF BUTTE. MoNI. Lar T AZ L
& Co. MAKERS. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
SDecidL Notices.
tribune Subscription Rates.

A-A.-CasweII. Massey ~ Cos
n - \ n OF u = x
a. ,be sEfn Immediate in effect All dealers
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 25 CENTS.
nv EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

Far all points the United states Seis@ ar1 Ae4l~0
1oitsde ths boroughs et Manhattan ana Ahe 6rotx
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

Mail subscriber. 10 the DAILY and rRI-WEEA1t4 si.l
he extra postase N Ao4tAoH -
rates named above
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
SALE OF WHITTIER RELICS
Original Manuscripts and Souvenirs
Bring $1,000.

New York. Feb. Some manuscripts
Of John G. W hitter and letters former
~ owned by MIN were sold at auction in
this city last night TO secure funds for
the maintenance Of the old Whittier
homestead The I'll lots sold brought
$40 eco. An original draft Of a message
by President Lincoln to congress N re-
gard 10 the E'ree1uau's Aid society OBJ
ta1ued BY Charles Sumner from Lincoln
and presented 20 Whittier. brought Ssi5.
the highest figure OF the sale
A letter from Alfred Tennys0n to
" hitler went for $3.50
Among the purely Whittier relics an
original published and last stauza OF
the poem published in the Sos. To Ny
Sister, srauza which is signed in
FUN by the auth0r-Was sold for SD
The stanza runs thus:
Ard knowing how my life hath been
A weary work of tongue and pen.
A long. harsh strife with strong ilIed
men.
Thou wilt not chi6e my turning
To con. At times, an idle rhyme
To pluck q flower from childhood &
cline.
and listen at the evening chime
For the sweet bells Of morning.
The oroginaI manuscript OF the child
poem, In School Days" Of nine stan
zaS, together with two additional stan
zas composed afrerWard brought $50
ALL1El=a 90 tie Ll1Ez-seELD- Vas = 4-L-
ter to Lucy Larcom. editor Of Our
Young Folks.
Dear Ed Lacy--I could not make
verses for the pictures. bit ] send thee
herewith a bit which an sure is child
ish II net childHke- Be honest with il.
and il it seems too spoony for q grave
Quaker ike myself don't compromise
me by printing II. When get proof
Z may see something to mend or mar.
Thine truly J. g. w
Almost without exception these purely
Whittier relics we're purchased, It Is TN
derstood On behalf Of private iudivid-
uals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

Another recommend from a Catholic
institution OF one of the Central States
written BY the Sister Superior reads as
follows
A number Of years ago our atten-
ton was called to Dr. Hartman 5 Peru
ma. and since then we have used It
with wonderful results for grip, coughs
colds and catarrhal diseases Of the
head and stomach
For grip and winter cztarrh espec-
tally IL has been OF great service to the
inmates Of this institution
SISTER SUPERIOR
A prominent Mother Superior says.
7 can testify from experience 70 the
efficiency Of Peruna as one Of the very
best medicines, and It gives me pleas
ure to add my praise to that or tnou-
sands who have used It.
For years I suffered with catarrh Of
the stomach all remedies proving
vaIueiess for relief Last spring I went
to Colorado hoping to be benefited by
a change Of climate and while there a
friend advised me to Try Peruna- After
using two bottles 7 found myself very
much Improved The remains Of my
old disease being now 50 slight, I con
slider myself cured yet for a while
intend TO continue the use Of Peruna-
7 an now treating another patient
with your medicine She has been sick
with malaria and troubled with Ieucor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Eirn-
bau Printing Co. 81 So-th Kansas Ave-l
william Ream was in from kilnaer
today
Mrs. Henry Gilman. who has been
quite III IS improving
Miss Catlfn Of Missouri. IS the guest
Of her cousin. Miss Lizzie Altman
Mr.. Coleman. agent for the L. K "
al Winchester was a North side visitor
today
The Duplicate Whist club viii meet
Monday afternoon at the homo OF Mrs.
T. B. Reynolds, S14 Quincy street
Mr.. clifford Lutes. formerly Of North
Topeka. but later OF Lowman Hill has
gone to St Joseph where he has Pc
sitiou-
Miss Nora Shirley, who has been vis-
ftIng relatives and friends here for the
past week. returned today 10 her home
at GranEvllle-
Ladies see our north window for the
latest in White Shirt Waist and White
WILLIAM n COSTLEY
Mr. Charles Sheetz and sister, Miss
SaIome Sheetz OF Reading, Pa, arrived
Yesterday and are visiting the family OF
their uncle, Aaron Shestz Of 1892 Quincy
street
Daniel Ksuuev es 1223 Topeka avenue.
the boy who was 50 badly injured at
Parkhurst & Davis Wednesday Is re-
ported as being soEneW hat improved and
the physician thinks that he can save
his feet
At the Church Of the Good Shepherd
tomorrow there VIII be morning prayer
and sermon at II o'clock evening prayer
and sermon at 7-30. Rev DeLou Burke,
priest IN charge Sunday school at 10
= III
Mrs. + H Caiander Of Wichita. who
has been visiting her son in Kansas
City. viii arrive today from that CRY
and be the guest Of Mr- and Mrs J. *
Wfthers Of III kansas avenue for a
few days
A number Of representative citizens O
the FIRST ward called at the nome OF r
r Kutz- at 1913 Kansas avenue lasr
night and prevailed on Mr.. kutz TO be-
come a candidate for councilman ION
the FIRST ward He viii accept
the regular church services in the
; tabernacIe tomorrow morning VIII begin
at 1919 o'clock tomorrow morning n
stead Of II o'clock as usual. This is "a
order to make way Tor the mems meet
ing at z3G . M when Mr. Oliver VII
lecture on The Devils Boomerang
sunday school meets at $50 a. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

rhoea have not a doubt shat a cure
viii be speedily effected.
MOTHER SUPERIOR
These are samples OF letters received
by Dr. Hartman from the various or
ders OF the Catholic Sisters throughout
the United States
The names and addresses to these
Ieatters have been withheld from re-
spect to the Sisters, but VIII be fur
rizhed upon request.
In every country of the civilized
world the Sisters Of Charity are known
Not only do the minister to the spirit
uaI and intellectual needs of those
with whom they come in contact. but
they also minister to their bodily needs
They are as skilled as trained uursas
IN their trea tment Of disease, and are
looked upon As messengers OF good
cheer bys countless patient sufferers
0ne-half Of the diseases which afflfCt
mankind are due to some catarrhal de-
raugement Of the mucous membrane
lining some organ or passage Of the
body. 4 remedy that would act imme-
diateIy upon the congested mucous
membrane. restoring 1t to It's normal
state. would consequently cure all these
diseases. Catarrh is catarrh wherever
Ioca ted. whether it be IN the head. throat,
lungs, stomach kidneys. or pelvic or
zans- 4 remedy that viii cure it in
one location viii cure it IN all Ioca-
tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
rhe Kansas Gazsttser.

Wm. J. Tyler IS IN Topeka represent
INK the wen known kansas Gazetteer.
u1blfShed by r l. Polk & Co Mr.
7vIer has been connected with the pub
foatfon Of these state gazetteers for
rsvar twenty years and visited Kansas N
tl-ss connection II 1852 HIS company
publishes the Eazstteer Of tweu1y-threE
JsffTer ent states and the city directories
~ Detroit MINNEAPOLIS. St Paul Bal
tfnore and about fifty ether cities The
forfhcornin- volume IS the tenth ed
ton. which wiI be ready in the summer.
It includes the names Of all business
ara professional men in every city. town
and village IN the stats with a classified
list Of tbs names under each pursuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
WANTS HIS REWARD.
Nan Who Says Hs Helped TO Capture
JEFF Davis After Pension

New Orleans. La Feb. 7--If John
Camm an ex-Uuiou soldier residing in
Gretna can make good. his fame and for
tune are made He declares ne helped
capture JEFF Davis. president OF the
Corfederacy. and viii lay claim to the
81 SOB ROW in the United States treas
ury rs an unazpended appropriate
for the captOrs Of President Davis
His account Of the capture is eSpe-
ciaIiy interesting because IL explodss
the old tradition that the Confederate
leader tried to escape from the Union
soldiers in his wife's dress Camm
says he was with Captain Joseph T0s-
man. First ohio cavalry and 20 sol
di=rs OF the Fourth Michigan cavalry,
when the capture was made They To-
Gated Davis camp about two days
march from Macon. Ca
When the march began no one but
Eoemau knew its mission said Camu-
After the first days march Xoemau
drew up the men IN line and said
Boys. We are going to capture JEFF
Davis. He has seven wa gonloads Of
gold. We viii all share it If we get
hinz
The original reward was 800. 600. II
has all been taken but the SI.50e. Caum
wants that His lawyers say he has
q good case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
NAN OF MILLIONS.
He HEarriss & widow and Steals Her
Watch.

Csshocton. o. Feb. CHARLES Por-
ter alleged 10 be a ulti-r1illi0naire
of Denver. is badly wanted by the local
police. and more particularly by a for
mer Mrs Carrie PoWaIs0us q widow
whom he married a week ago
Porter and the then Mrs P0welson
met as the result Of his advertisement
in a Cincinnati paper FOR z wife to
share his wealth. q widow OF rruSJinE
nature preferred The day Of the we'd
ding Attorney Slocum was called in
and Porter Willed to his bride estates
valued at 81 coo coo and s2Zs Gee in cash
IN the First National bank Of Denver.
Then he wrote the bank for s20. 900
which he told the delighted bride. was
for their honeymoon to his Florida es-
taEes IN the Uea ntiue he borrowed
f2l9 Of the bride and was entrusted
with her late husbands watch
TO-DAY the bride became suspicious
and wired the Denver bank only To
ind that Porter was net known there
The fellow admitted he was an fmp0s-
ter and disappeared The police are
looking for him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
sALISBURY'S WILL.
An Estate Of $4,000 Is Left to the
Widow.

New York. Feb Nate Salisbury
who died at Long Branch on December
"A last. BY his VIII left S210, Geo IN per
s0ual property and no real estate.
His widow. Rachel Salisbury. is made
sole Iegatee. knowing that she VII de-
vote the income of my estate to the
care and education Of our Children as
the win reads
The VIII was written BY Mr sails
bury On October g 1880. It names
Milton F. Minor Of Fort Benton. Mon
tara. as executor but It is understood
that he has renowned II favor OF the
widow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
REGISTER TRADE MARKS.
Representative ChandIers BIZ Passes
the HOUSE

the House
Representative Chambers bill provid-
ing for the registration Of trademarks
by the state, and punishment for the
use CT spurious brands or trademarks
was passed in the house Friday The
Dill makes the use OF forged or counter
felt marks punishable BY a heavy fine
and permits the party injured TO re-
cover heavy damages from the defend
AIT
Rspresentative Beviugton, OF Jewell
county, was not present when the bill
was passed and a heated argument was
probably avertec. Mr.. BevinEtou IS
hardware dealer and can easily see
spots on Mr.. ChandIerss bill which are
very offensive One clause compels re-
tail dealers IN whose stock Of goods are
found spurious trademarks to destroy
said mark or brand before the goods
are sold Mr. Bevingtou says that this
would be q great hardship on a hard
ware man. whose goods are usually
stamped in such a way that the mariz
could not be eradicated without de-
stroying the article
The United States supreme court has
held that trademarks must be reg
istared BY states. but this is the first
attempt to IsgisIzte a way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
MORE EVIDENCE.
It is Coming IN Rapidly IN
Topeka.

Evidence on the following subject wiz
prove Of interest to every Topeka read
eF So many people 60 through the
same experience daily. This public
statement should be proof positive ta
every Haveriag doubter. Read it care
fully
Mrs a. Sans Ct SIS van Buren street
SAYS -F1r TWO or three years had
attacks of heavy bearing down aching
through MY loins and when / STOPPED
1t was difficult 70 straighteu- I could
not sleep nights, there was a burning
near across my lains. the kidney zecr=-
tons were highly coiored ana ny links
were sTelled ana hIoatad took treat
nnent from doctors and tried numerous
remedies but received little benefit until
Z procured Deans Eidney PuIs at Row
ley e snow drug store Z began 70
improve frern the first and in 3 short
llrle WIS cured q all symptoms Of the
trouble AE health IS better uozr than
lr has been FOR tH7u years
FOE sale PSI all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster 1lilauru Co. Buffalo, NJ T.. sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name Deans. and take
g 1theE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
Isl IN III.
Frick's Nephew saves = Young Girl
from Drowning.

wooster. O., Feb 7--CaarIes F'rick-
aged II. son Of Edgar EEfck Of this
city. and nephew OF H G. FrIck OF
Pfttsburg. is credited with saving the
life OF Mss Lena kettler, the chunu Of
his sisters. today
Miss Kett1er. together with the Misses
Prick and Others was skating on a
pond IN the southern part Of the city
where the ice was very thin. The ice
began breaking. and when a number Of
others tried to help the young women.
d great stretch Of ice went down All
managed 70 get onto solid ice but Mss
KettIeF and Miss Ethel Rocky Miss
Rockey. although getting into the wa
ter was helped cut with but little diff
Guilty
Hiss KettIer sank where the water
was SIX feet deep, and had gone down
the second time when young FEick
dashed on the ice and into the water.
Catching hold Of the unconscious girl
he managed to get her to shore He
helped her to a house IN the vicinity
and then walked home dripping. to
change his clothing The young We
man was none the worse for her ex-
perience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
LEGIsLATIFE sIDELIGHTs.

Senator Cubbison Is still i'll with
pneumonia at his home IN Kansas
city.
Dougherty's bill to compel the teach
ing Of Kansas history in the public
schools has been passed by the house.
No. the Amalzamated Union Of Leg
isIatfve Doorkeepers does not belong
to the federation Of labor. Tt has not
the slightest connection with labor
whatever
The labor unions are In favor Of the
bill to use convict labor in building
4 macadamized state road from Leav-
enworth to Topeka and Topeka 70
kansas City
This session OF the legislature prom
fses to be long on Investigations On
Monday two investigation committees
VIII be running full blast. and now
Representative Schermerhoru proposes
to investigate fusura nee rates
The bill introduced by Williams Of
Stanton creating q state examiner Of
mlrtee several days ago, but Represent
alive Brown of Brown has introduced
the bin in a new form placing county
treasures under the control Of the state
auditor for examina ton purposes.
Bale Waggener is at work on his in
come tax amendment to the tax law
An income tax law was knocked out by
the United States supreme court a few
years ago and Mr. Waggeuer IS trying
TO get his amendment so that It VIII
pass muster in the courts. He proposes
to tax all incomes over $500
The indications are that the state
Agricultural college viii get q liberal
appropriation this year It IS being
impressed on the members that the in
Is 10 7ar fa rs7 ind in
the United States but it is not able to
pay near as large salaries as some
other agricultural colleges
good favor with the country newspa-
pers. His bill compelling the puhlica-
kion CT the syllabl OF supreme court de-
cisions IN the counties from whfca the
cases are appealed VIII give the news
papers Of each county some additional
legal advertising
The trouble between the house and
senate over the appropriation for send
ing cut Secretary Coburu'S biennial re-
port has not been adjusted and a new
conference committee consisting Of Sen
ators Morrow and Peterson and Repre-
( seurat1ves Taylor. Linton and LauglIir
has been appointed The question Is
really ever whether Secretary CobuFE
shall be allowed TO send cut the repoFzs
to people who ask for and suse them o.
y neLfEGI LtIEr 1LldAA -AEAEA over Is
county clerks or members of the 1egizIa-
tt1re 70 be distributed for political q
+ other purposes or not to be distributed
at al
Reuresersatixe Leland has introduced
4 bill providing for tuition fees in ths
state educational Institutions. along tht
recommendations OF Governor Bailey
message It provides that uon-resideu
pupils shall pay tuition fees amounting
to 50 ger cent Of thz per capita cost o.
r7ainta ming the institution they attend
That IN the schools Of law pharmacy
and medicine at the State universit1
nonresident pupils shall pay the fuI
rser caufta cost. and Kansas pupils fel
81 80 a wear and thar all students O.
4 EACH ~ fhs three state Institutions shaI
j pay q u1atrfculation fee Of s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

New York. Feb. Join Chase. s.
years old AT one time a prosperous
Manufactured Of Manhattan having
lost his money lived alone at Hemp
stead Z. T. Not having been seen for
several days. friends went to look for
him and found him unconscious in his
room His foot had been caught n a
spring bed and IN eudeavaring 10 extrf-
fallen out Of the bed and struck his
head. which rendered hiEa unconscious
For three days. half frozen Mr. Chase
had vafnIy endeavored to extrteate his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

Chicago. Eco 7.-AecordIng to the
@llro1leles New Orleans CORRESPONDENT
t24 trsnen colony there has received
"-rl mat President Loubet OF France
-. come 60 that city about June IS
-7l7 On Board q French rrau-o'-vvar. e..
route to- rh= ST Louis fair The i7aa
IS 60 re-r7ce the steps Of historic French
-s-eteF7Fs au1 to ascend the Aissis-
-2p lar as they did in years gone
e Planned that after VISITING
~ tatr Ar- Louhat VIII cross
tbe continent on speeiaI train vzs--
= "--- -- rece-red at New York T1zre
- u l-rd a United States cruiser
A--- le taken back 90 Francs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
BIKFR VAS DEFEATED.
No Match for Topeka z II. C. A at
Baskst Bal

The Erf -r university basket ban team
caurslufJ hv j. schOlfeld. was defsa ted
b. the II. c. A. team last night a.
the III C. AZ g1rnr.asIlrEl
The EaEcI team has played two games
this season. both with the Euporta NOT
ulaE AT LnDoria they were beaten 50
% e. and - Baker they defeated the
ocr-rr.4lz by -1z score 4E ~ 90 -1- ---7-
rlaat ire score OF As TO u shows rhar
Topeka CAN cope with the Narnlirss
Should -he- meet
The game last nlght started with sucn
q rush .haC some Of the players es1e
cfalfv 1--rs and c. SchcldeId. were
Wlaie1 before the game was fairly
started Staves the crack forward
threw nine goals. and played G. schoi-
fed $50 hard thar the Baker guard was
fzl "A distrCs sed condition in a very short
zine SfeFes played ali over the room
az 1-ee- and while rough few fouls Wef=
called en- EIu- 1t was IOIekaz team
work EllL Wou tna game. more than
cEle the taL being passed the Whl-=
l-uerh u the rcpm and tossed into IKE
basket ANA again iu fierce sCrinlrla g.
around the basket the bail would be
scored SEEM ugly without exerliou- The
ANYTHING that locked the least sus-
rteicus was called Both l9riggs and
Captain Sciaciheld threw eight goals
tl1U 1lHL eUl az one time J. Scholfield
aslr failing was given another trial b.
cause tla --oWl yelled so that il 'un-
uer.-d him.. SO Augustus said Bo1n
L-1f-ua=zun and Campbell PLAYED 2 I'd
games and Lao hard man in III ss
ri17 Baker forward who was very ac-
r-Fe and really played q fine game Nh
I-t= lUt-lllEa1 j. 1clclfiel1 tnrcuEhouz
the Rarle. q ~ n1ere than once he would
IIr % and take the ban Before the Baker
captain could touch IL at all he
W1frlfa hrs man SO closely thar SCaoi-
Efll made bot one goal from the & I'd
1Ht rozld - buE Htlle on defense The
1aerr zsam claim % have the dnes-
r-r-a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
SISTERS OF CHARITY
All Over United States Use Pe-ru-nA
for Catzrrh.

From q Catholic institution ia Ohio
comes the following recommend from
the sister Superior:
some years ago : friend Of cur In
sGitufion recommended &c Is Dr.. HART
man Peruna as an excellent remedy
for the infIusnza Of which We thea
had several cases which threatened
to be Of a serious character
1--WE began te use It ana expert
euced such wonderful results that
since then Peruna has become 0ur Eav~
orIte medicine for influenza. catarrizs
cold, cough and bronchitis.
SISTER SUPERIOR