davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-07
Departamento
de instruction
Y LA>IGLESIA CATOLICA
UNA CARTA DEL C0MISI0NADO
HI Vustrisimo SeTor ObiSpo

A continuation transcribimos la car
ia que ha dirigido al 1ltmo. Sr Obs
po Monsefior Blenk, el Honorable Sub
Comisionado de instruction P1blica,
con motive del incidente surgido entire
la Junta de Cat6licos de Ponce y ell
regimen escolar VICENTE:
He aqui la csrta:
Al Honorable Jaime H. Blenk.
Obispo de Puerto Rico.
San Juan Puerto Rico.
Ouerido sehor
Tengo ell honor de participar usted
que he recibido su atenta de aver re-
ferente a la correspondence del seflor
Angel Acosta de Ponce con este De-
partamento, sobre la asjstencia a las
escuelas, de nif1os catolicos, en- dfas
festivos para los catollcos.
Siento que haya habido, segt1n pa
rece, alguna mala Interpretation de la
conducta del Departamento er este
asunto. El Departamento de Educa-
cion no abriga ell proposito de insistir
en- Ia ssistencia de los niios 4 la es-
cuela en- cualquier case y siempre que
por legitima causa sus padres deseen
que no asistan, con tai que las faltas
de asistencia no sean tan freCuentes, nj
de tanta dura acion, que perjudiquen su
trabajo y el de la escuela.
En- conformidad con las Leyes Esce-
lares de Puerto Rico y la costumbre
universal, los nifios alistados en- las
escuelas pdblicas Sc les exile ser pun
tuales en- la asistencia.
Este Departamento no puede auto
rizar la falta de asistencia sla escuela
en- ning1n dia que la escuela este en-
ejercicio: por otra parte el Departa-
mento no Sc opondra, sin causa razo-
nable que los niflos dejen, en- tales
ocasiones de asistir a la escuela, con
ell consentimiento de sus padres. Por
tai ausencia no Sc incurre en- pena al
guna.
Desde que la escuela esta en- ejerci-
clio regular al niflo debe necesariamen
te ponersele meta de ausente y debe
igualmente obligarsele a suplir ell ira
baio que en- la claSe Sc ha hecho duran.
te su ausencia. La excusa por ausencia
no puede alterar estas condlciones,iy
cuando estas Sc han cumplido no sc
impondra ningdn castigo por ausen-
!cialrazonable.
En- los casos en- que los nifios esten
obligados presentar excusa de au-
sencia por escrito, los profeSores acep-
taran como excusa una carta de los
padres hacienda constar que dicha au-
sencia obedece a la asistencia de los
nif1os 4 la Iglesia.
Con6ando que esta explicacion serd
satisfactoria para Vd. y asegurandole
que ell Departamento abriga los mejo-
res deseos de continuar las relaciones
amistosas que siempre Sc han mante-
nido con Vd. en- su posicion Official,
tengo Ell honor de suscribjrme.
De Vd. respetuosamente,
E. w. LORD,
Acting Commissioner
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-07
Para Ia Asaml bIea
de nsafiana

Distributes va todos los asientos
del Teatro para la Asa mblea de Cato
licos de mafiana las 8 de la noche Sc
avisa al pdblico que a partir de dicha
hora Sc podran conseguir en- la taqui-
la entradas generates sin derecho a
asiento, y entradas al paraiso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-07
Para fines eSColareS

El seflor Gobernador INFERNO ha
autorizado Mr.. R. Lutz, Inspector
de escuelas del Distrito de Ponce. pa
ra frmar la escritura de cesi6n, y acep-
tar una propiedad cedida por ell. mu-
cipio de Ponce al Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, para fines escolsres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-07
IA diVertirSe!
EXCURSIONES POR LA ISLA

La Compafifa del Ferrocarril en-
combinaci6n con distintas empresas de
automobiles, expendera por diez dfas
billetes de ida y vuelta Ponce, Yauco,
San German y Mayagiiez, con precios
reducidisimoS.
Pueden yer nuestros lectores otros
detalles en- ell anuncio que insertamos
en- otro lugar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-07
NOta del d1a

10 hemos dichO, es la Creacion
de I'm impuesto al grano extran-
jero en- los mercados de la
Union.
Nj hav otro medic mas efcaz,
nj existe etro recurso que mas
legal sea nj mas justo.
Desechando aquellos pueri-
les miramientOs que, en- obse-
quio a los consumidOres de cafe
barato, querian sostener aqui
los humildes hasta la sumision
de resignarse a las angustias de
la miseria, va nadie duda de
que tenemos derecho a la pro.
teccion arancelaria, que nos ase-
gure un mercado al cafe.
Tambien la prensa america
ma ha caido en- la misma cuenta.
Concede que tenemos derecho
a pedir protection a nuestra pri-
mera industria. y solamente OBJ
jetaba The New York Sun,
como supreme y unico recurso
de disculpa, que no habian de
pagar los SO millones de habi-
tantes TN impuesto general, sin
otro objeto que favorecer a un
million de ciudadanos de Puerto
Rico.
va no prevalece aquel sofsma.
Contra el dijimos nosotros, y
ahora 10 reptile con oportunidad
evidente The Evening Post" :,
que los Estados UnidOs SAGA
rian un gran provecho de la
creacion de un impuesto al cafe
extranjero, por ell que perci-
bieron una entrada de sesenta
millones proximamente y ese
dinero no 10 pagarian los que no
deben pagarlo en- Norteamerica,
donde ell cafe no es un articulo
de primera necesldad.
Por otra parte; icuales son las
impo-taciones que hace el Bra
sill de NorLeamerica?
"A cuanto ascienden?
va 10 hemos dicho: a diez mi
llones, 10 mas.
Y esa nacion esenCialmente
proteccionista que prehere las
cOloniaS en- rulnaS anteS que
proteger en- sus aranceles un
fruto que no produce ell terrific
rio continental, esta regalandole
graciosamente, dlspendiosamen-
te al Brasil una suma de dine
70 que seria mas que suhciente
para hacer prospero de nuevo
a Puerto Rico, atendiendo tam
bien a las justas lamentaciones
del Hawaii que ha hecho igua-
les reclamaciones y ha form ula-
do identicaS protestas.
ESQ es un contra DlOs.
va que de nuestro derecho 40
sc puede dudar. nj 10 discute
nadie; probado que la importa-
cion Y la exportacion que exis-
ten entire ell Brasil y Norte-
america es ruinosa para la me-
tropoli de Puerto Rico, y una
habilisima tirada que han sa-
bido darle, durante algunos amos
los brasilefos a los norteameri-
canos; demostrado que ese es
un ,saqueo cometldo contra el
pueblo de los Estados Unidos y
hecho a nuestras expeusas, Sc
impone con inevitable pronti :
tud, con Immediate fuerza la
revision de esa tarifa arancela-
ria, hecha tan insensatamente
que proteje a los extralos en-
perjuicio de los propios.
?Oue Sc nos va a decirg iQue
es anterior a la ocupacion de
Puerto Rico la formation del
arancel americanol va 10 sabe.
mos ESQ. Pero por 10 mismo que
es mas antique el engai1o, mas
hondo el NAL es, por 10 tanto,
mas insopOrtable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-07

que sc lleve Ell dinero I'm extra
no, sin que de clio a cambio dele
algo suyo, mas vale que seael
gobiernO quien 10 recoja.
Teniendolo el tesoro nacional
vuelveotra vez al pueblo. Lie
vandoselo el Brasil, no vuelve
nunca, no 10 ven mas los que 10
soltaron, y no 10 recuperan por
ninguna parte.
Las exportaciones al Brasil no
exceden de diez millones. Es
decir; que esa Republica i'm por-
ia menos de los Estados Unidos
que la isla de Puerto Rico.
Tarde 10 han visto ALA, pero
mas vale tarde que nunca.
Asi, despues de publicarlo
The Evening Post" no habra
en- la isla qulen Sc atreva a dis
cutir tan exactas, tan eviden-
tes demostraciones del absurdo
arancel americana en- 10 refe-
rente al cafe, y habran de con.
venir todos con nosotros, en-
que teniamos razones poderosas
para defender por encima de
todo nuestro derecho a la pro.
teccion del cafe, mucho mas
cuando defendiamos al mismo
tempo los intereses de la me-
tropoli, quelse Cuidaba tan POGO
de uuestra suerte economical.
Las mismas razones, iguales
argumentos, que nosotros, expo
ne ahora el importante diario
neoyorkino. Es que tenemos
que coincidir fOrzosamente, que
la justicia no tiene mas que un
|camino y una sola razon ST.
prema.
En- este punto tenemos que
|coincidir todos. Unos antes,
otros despues, pero a decir 10
mismo y a sostener identico de-
reCho.
Cuando hace va varios meses
The New York Sun nos reba-
tia algunos de nuestros argu-
mentos en- defensa del cafe y
aceptaba el principle esencial
de justicia que defendiamos,
nunca,llegamos a dudar de la eff
cacia de aquella campafla, con-
vencidos como 10 estabamOs de
nuestra poderosa razon.
Ali esta la prueba.
va Sc ha generalizado la pro.
posiCion SoStenida.
La confanza invade ell amino
y 10 alienta a esperar una re-
paraci6n prenta y merecida.
va saben, a estas horas los
Estados Unidos, que Sc estan
hacienda un dano immense a ST
mismos con la sangria alberta
del Brasil.
ALA sc van los millones anne.
ricanos, y a cam bio de clio, en-
recompensa de esa inveros1mil
|y desacostumbrada protection
no recupera NADIA; la exporta-
cion a ese pals no puede ser nj
mas insignifcante nj mas des-
proporcionada.
Mas claro, nj Ell aqua.
La revision del arancel sc i'm
pone.
va no es la colonia, sin fuer-
"a para reclamar, quien pide
justicia. Ahora es la metropo-
Ii que tiene que deshacer una
|torpeza que lie ha costado bien
cara y que hemos ayudado a
pagar, sin culpa, nosotros los
habitantes de Puerto Rico.
Bueno esta Ell anuncio, la pro.
paganda, las buenas cosechas,
el emprestito; bueno es todo 10
que agregue fac1lidades en- tor
no a la production cafetera. pero
10 que Sc impone abrumadora E
ineluctablemente es la revision
del arancel y la creacion de un
imnuaStO nara e1 cafS extrar1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-07
"Ram6n de Larrlnaga''

Ell vapor espa7iol sra mon de Larri.
naga" saldra de Liverpool el II del CO.
rriente directo para San Juan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
Notes. and Personal Menti on.

Me-. and Mrs. E. d. McKeever will go
to Independence, Kansas, next week for
a short visit
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S Thomas will
leave on the 10Th for Boston, New York,
and other eastern points. returning by
way of the lakes from Buffalo to Chi
cago-
Mrs William Frame, of La Junta
Colorado. arrived today and will be the
guest of her mother, DE- Mary Stewart,
for few days, when she will be Joined
by Mr. Frame and they will go for a
trip to Wisconsin and the lakes.
Mrs Charles Miller and her little
daughter went to St. Louis today.
Mrs A X Van Hook is expected
home on Sunday from a visit in Chicago
with Mrs. Archie Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Malmberg and
daughters of Lindsborg are the guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson,
3S5 Western avenue.
Mr.. Richard Hall and Mr.. Lewis Hall
spent Sunday in Lake View.
Dr. Mary Stewart will go on August
10 to New York and Boston.
Mrs. Ralph Babcock will return to
her home in Denver on Friday, having
been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Z.
ID. GILES.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Auerbach and
their little daughter are visiting in Wis
consin among the lakes.
Miss Ada Taylor Joined the Methodist
camping party at Lecompton today.
Mr.. John Freshman spent Sunday in
DR.. L. C. WATSON spent yesterday in
Atchison and was accompanied home
today by Mrs. WATSON who has been
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William
Shulze.
Miss Sara Wheelock, of Evanston,
I'LL. who mas been the guest of Mrs. H.
O. Garvey, will go to Summerfield, Kan
sas. tomorrow.
Miss Susan Nickles of Salina will visit
her sister, Mrs John Greene, this week.
Mrs. Guy. Mulvane will return from
St. Louis this week. While there she
met her cousin. Miss Helen Bertram.
the actress, who took the leading part
in Peggy from Paris"
Mr.. William Kane of Kansas City
spent Sunday with the family of Mr.. T.
NJ. Prescott
Mrs w. B. Gibson returned today
from a visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. Beardsly of Kansas City and
Miss Marietta Davis of Straight Creek
are guests of Miss Bess Elder for a few
days.
Mr.. Edwin LANCE is in Denver for a
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kemper went to
St. Louis yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mize of Salina
are visiting friends mere
Mrs Annie Sandstrom and Miss Anna
Sandstrom of Chicago are guests of
Mrs. Mary Lagerstrom.
Mrs. A. H. Bates and Miss Bess
Bates left yesterday for st. Louis, Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
Miss Alloy Conner of Washington
and Miss Curtis returned Friday from
Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bates will leave
tomorrow for the east and a two weeks
visit to the fair.
Wilson went to St. Louis Friday to at
tend the fair and will visit in Indian
apolis before returning home.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hammatt. Miss Crosby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
TO HELP THE STUDENTS.
Washburn's Encouragement for Those
Who Work Their Way.

An employment bureau has been es-
tablished at Washburn college in con-
nection with the Y. M. G. A. to find
work for students who work their
own way through school, similar to
the ones maintained by almost all of
the large universities in the country.
A circular sent out by the college
today is prefaced by this self-explain-
ing announcements: THE employment
bureau is not a means of dispensing
charity 1t is a strictly business ar
dents together. Rules determining the
policy of the association employment
bureau:
l. To help only those who help
themselves.
?. To guarantee good service to
those who apply for men.
5. To require faithful service from
those who accept jobs.
A. To refuse further assistance to
those who do not keep their prom
ises.''
The following list explains the ma
ture of work which the students are
willing to do and the customary pay:
Dishwashing, board; care of office,
room; care of horse and COW, board :
waiting on table, board; general farm
work board and room; care of fur
mace, zoe an hour; general homework,
board and room: care of lawn and gar
den, 15c an hour; sweeping stores and
houses, zoe an hour; type setting, 20
to Csc an hour.
great many of the WaShburn stu
dents have been paying their own ex-
penses while attending the college.
The principal method heretofore has
been the carrying of daily paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
GIVE US GOOD ROADS.
That VIII Be Key Note of the Conven-
ton Tomorrow.

Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the
annual Good Roads convention OF
| Kansas will commence in the Com
mercial club rooms. Secretary l. d.
| Graham has received many answers
from all over the state in response to
! invitations and he expects a big at
| tendance. Delegates have been elected
from almost all of the different parts
| of the state.
Special plans for the entertainment
of the visitors have been made. An
automobile ride under charge of James
| Chapelle, a seeing Topeka" street car
peka Railway company, and an ex-
hibit of road making on East Eighth
avenue by City Engineer James Nc
Cabe are among the plans.
The program follows:
Address of Welcome-Mayor w. S.
| Bergundthal.
Response-President Grant Billbe,
Kansas Good Roads association.
1.-The Improvement of Our Public
Highways A. L. Kitchens, Bur-
Hngton.
! ''Kansas Pavements and Paving Ma
terials F. McCabe, city en-
gineer. Topeka.
| Wide Tires'-President E. r. Mich
OILS, State Agricultural college.
Good Roads in Fort Scott City and
Township"-A. ]. Sherman, city engin-
1.-The Science of Road Making
Colonel w. H. Moore, president Ma
tional Good Roads association, st.
Louis.
state and National Aid'-Hon. Ed
win Snyder, Oskaloosa.
Good Roads''-Governor G. w.
Click, Atchison.
1.-The Club Women and the Good
Roads ProbIen''-Mrs. Walter Bates,
West Side Forestry cIup.
Good Roads Materials = Prof.
Erasmus Haworth, State university,
Lawrence.
1.-THE Good Roads Train''-Secretary
R. W. Richardson, National Good
Roads association, Omaha.
Good Roads G. F. Mil
Ter, Southeast Kansas Good Roads as
ISOLATION, Fort Scott.
Good Roads Decentralization J.
T. Tredway, La Harpe.
Arrangements have been made for
an exhibit of good roads machinery in
operation under the supervision of City
Engineer James F. McCabe, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01

| stay in Topeka all summer. They say
| they can't get away.
Mayor Bergundthal is addicted to
| the use of vacations. He will go to
| st. Louis Tuesday, along with his wife
and sister. They will stop at the Ep-
worth League hotel, provided Charles
Wood manages to hold his job till
they get there. Bergundthal and
Wood are intimate friends. at don't
want to go to st. Louis" says Mayor
Bergundthal, "but my folks would not
go without me, and my sister has been
postponing her return to her home in
the east until 1 could get ready to go
as far as st. LOUIS Mayor Bergund-
thai will be in st. Louis all the rest
of the week. He does not count this
as much of a vacation trip, however.
He is planning to take his vacation
trip next fall. when he has planned
a bear hunt in Colorado which prom
ises to be quite thrilling affair.
City Attorney Spencer is talking of
going to st. Louis to see the exposition,
but he does not know just when. Pro-
badly some time this month. Meantime
Assistant City Attorney Ralston is on
the anxious seat, because he can't go
sat the same time Mr.. Spencer does. Mr..
Ralston wants to take his vacation
down at his old home near Burlington.
where his parents live on a farm. Raj
ston says that the lowing kline and the
bosky dell suit him better than the
crowded marts of the Worlds fair city.
Miss Hale, who assists her father, the
little later on.
City Clerk ]. H. Squires is going to
Colorado in September. He says he
wouldn't go to the Worlds fair in st.
Louis if anybody should pay all his ex-
penses and a bonus to boot. II want.
to go where can put on an old pair of
pants" says Mr.. Squires, "and lay
around in the dirt" To satisfy this
craving for nature, Mr.. Squires will go
to Green Mountain Falls, Col, and
thence up into the mountains where
his son Ralph owns promising collec-
ton of gold mines.
City Engineer McCabe likes vacations
reasons why he can't take one this
summer In the first place." he says
Il can't find anybody in town who is
willing to loan me the money for the
trip And in the second place, I've got
too much work to do here at home.
am rushed to death, and I don't see
how 1 can get away. Maybe 1 can get
away for a while late in the summer
but don't want any st. Louis in mine.
would prefer to go up to some of the
northern lakes"
Election Commissioner Williams will
probably go to New Mexico to hunt
bears, deers, elephants and other wild
birds John Alexander. deputy com
missioner of elections, says he is going
up.
According to this census of the city
offices so far as completed, there are
only three city officials going to see the
St. Louis exposition. The rest will go
out to the rural districts, or else stay
aft home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
HE'S LIKE RUSSELL SAGE.
S. S. Urmy of City Hall Never Takes
Vacation.

Talking about summer vacations.
there's a man over at the city hall
who has gray hair and full grown
lace curtains who has never taken a
vacation in his life.
This man is S. S. Urmy, the vener-
able and good natured assistant city
attorney, who prosecutes police court
cases for he city.
Russell Sage and are very much
alike" said Mr.. Urny the other day
in discussing the vacation proposition.
Neither of US take vacations. have
not taken a vacation since l quit go
ing to school and then 1 only took
vacations because there was no school
to go to. Don't believe in vacations :?
oh, 1 don't object to them, but the
fact is I never had time to take a va
cation. I have always had too much
else to do. There have been a few
times when I have laid off for a day
or SO because of sickness or something
like that, but to actually lay aside my
work and take a rest for a few weeks
is something I never did in my life,
since leaving school"
Russell Sage has made SIS, 900, o00,
and thinks it was due to the fact that
he stuck to business and didn't take
vacations. Mr.. Urmy has not yet
he is liable to if he keeps on attending
to his work and taking no vacations.
There are several other city officials
who do not intend to get the vaca-
ton habit this year. They are not
total abstainers like Mr.. Urmy, but
they say they are too busy to get
away this summer. Fire Marshal G.
o. Wilmarth laughed when asked if
he was going to take a vacation. He
thought the reporter was joking him.
Street Commissioner Snyder and
City Treasurer Hale both expect to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01

and Mr.. Daniel Crosby left on Satur-
day to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer in Maine.
Miss Lyle Burns of Pueblo is the
guest of Mrs. Albert T. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rice returned today
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. West Miss
Blanche West accompanied them.
Mr.. George Miller of St. Marys is the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashby will leave on
Thursday for Isle of Royal, Lake Super
Miss Lottie Stone Burner of Kansas
City is the guest of her cousin, Miss
The II. H K club held their first meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Gladys West, 200 Clay street Inc
club Will meet next at the home of Miss
Ethyl Rousseau.
Mrs. J. Lindstrom and daughter Laura
of GaleSburg, Ill, who for some time have
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. George Nyman, left
yesterday for Mcpherson
Miss Azel and Sterling Hughes will re-
turn Sunday from Savannah and ST Jo-
visit.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Central Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. J. z. Ingham. 1901 Boswell ave
nue.. Wednesday at p m.
Mr.. and Mrs E H Johnson of 917 Fill
more and their niece left today for a
Mrs. H. Dreyer returned Saturday from
an extended visit in Colorado Springs and
Mrs. Charles Cross and Miss Marie
Bernardino, Cal. are in the city visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thompson of Sixth
and Clay streets are the parents of a girl,
Charles w Kohl. wife and daughter
have gone to st. Louis to attend the fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
CAV TAKES THE REINS.
Formally Installed as County Auditor
Today.

r. H. Cav was today sworn in as
county auditor to succeed Charles d.
Welch.
Mr.. WEIGH held the Office two terms
under appointment by Judge Hazen
and it was Judge Hazen's friendship
for Mr.. Cav, the district court stenog-
rapher, that the change was made.
Mr.. WEIGH has made an enviable rec
ord as county auditor. While auditor
he discovered a $4,000 claim OF the
county against Probate Judge Dolman
which offset a claim for a similar
amount held by Dolman against the
county. He also caused the county
commissioners to cease letting con-
tracts for county printing, which has
saved the county hundreds of dollars
He also recommended the buying of
county supplies by purchasing agent
Mr. WEIGH has saved the county much
money. Mr.. Cav, who succeeds to the
Office, is a capable man we'll known in
the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
SUES BREWING COMPANY.
Sophia Hogeboom Claims 1t Is Liable
for Rent.

Sophia Hogeboom filed suit in the
district court Saturday afternoon
against the Imperial Brewing COM
pany, of Kansas City, for $685.. The
petition sets forth that Herman Utter
man leased a building on Kansas ave-
nue. owned by Mrs. Hogeboom and
that the Imperial Brewing company
stood surety for the payment of the
rent. I-terman paid $475 and Mrs.
Hogeboom secured judgement against
him for 1865 more and now demands
that the Imperial company pay the
Judgment. The Palms joint was To-
Gated in the building at one time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
Get Their Iinnnrs

Charles NJ. Hines and w. F. Lake,
whose drug stores suffered raids from
Chief Stahl Saturday afternoon.
brought replevin suits in the district
court, soon after the raids, against
.Stahl for the liquors taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01

routes. A great many do chores about
homes adjoining the college and earn
their livelihood in that way. The sys-
tenn will now be organized under the
direction of the Y. NJ. c. A and all
people in the city who can furnish stu
dents employment about their homes
will be communicated with, and pro-
vided with any help they may desire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-01
Kratz,s Trial Postponed.

Butler, Mo, Aug. 1.-The trial of
Charles H. Kratz, former member of
the st. Louis municipal assembly, on
the charge of bribery in connection
with the Suburban franchise deal
which came here on a change of venue
was today continued to September 26,
on account of the defendants illness.