davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts Of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY unTIEs
pnc w,noo.,,, valley, g &c. up North
From the island in IL & axe to the
Pns.umpsic. Along otter Geek
and by the shores Of White
River Covered by Spe-
ciuI Correspop dents.
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNES.

TIL Addison County Baptist association
will hold a meeting in Panton TucsdaE
md Wednesday. June 1i-l3 with pro
erammc ~ follows. Tuesday morning,
l0a" praise service. the Rev. &. II.
Carr: lo.11. ORGANIZATIONS; lo:3', report of
the committee of arrang"monts; 1929, ser
mon. the E"V. s II. Myers: HOO. reading
pf letters Loo. appointment of commit
.ece: adjournment. Afternoon, l:3o
Womau's Home Missionary society; bust
moss meeting: address. Mrs. ]. l.. Dyke.
W B. 7. NJ. society, oklahoma Territory;
busiucs, meeting; address. Miss Anni"
Grove Of China: young peoples meeting; ;
2:c0. address. "'rhc How ana the Why
of tho Junior Work. the R"v r g.
Penney; $3.50, address, "Thc Boys ana the
Kingdom the Rev. S. I. pcrrN; 1850. ad-
dress, "Christian Stewardship" tn" Rev
G. a Cook Tuesday evening. $50. praise
service. the Rev. r. O Taylor: 1880. nd
dress. "Cuh1." Miss IIazolwool; 500
anthem: $50 address. Dr Wittcr: N"i-
nesday morning, 9:oo praise service. the
Rev. II. ~. White. 9.l5, address, Sunday
School ldca.' Conference of Sunday
School Workers. the Roy. +. NJ. fullcr;
1000. address. tn" Rcv. +. y. Penney;
lp:31. rcuorts of committees.
Friday morning Mrs. Susan Gregory Of
Waltham fell from "a stcp ladder and died
Instantly from heart failure aged % years
one child survives her, MISC Ida T. Hal
leok of Watham. The funeral was held
from tho house sunday.
f. c. scott. ST.. has rented the Ryan
block late vacated by f. g. barnard and
Will open n store and Will also put in Il
stock Of groceries.
Mr. aud Mrs. Sunucl Hale. VINO were
married in East MidllohurN Saturday
evening. called ON friends in town Mon
DAY Mrs Hale viii be remembered rs
Mis- Iiorthh iiicr, Il former resident of
his city.
fr Ic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
WEYBRIDGE.

Mr.. ana Mrs II. A. clark ANA son Of
St. AlhHns spent two or three DAYS last
week with NJ. \. Baker and family, re-
turning to their home ON Monday. Y.-Tho
friends of Walter Sturtcvdnt. who is at
the Mary Fletcher Hospital will he glad
to know he has undergone a successful
operation. and hopes to be able to return
homo next wcck..-Tho Rev. w. H. Slocum
pastor of the Methodist Church, delivered
the Memorial sermon at the Congroga-
tional church last Sunday and the Roy.
W. w, Smith gave the address at the SANE
place ON Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02

r. ElAuvclt of Providence. r. l.. arc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Varncy.
Jesse Stcarns OF New York is in town
for few days stay.-Nlrs. $. l.. Perry
will lead tho Christian Endcavor meet
ING at the Baptist Church next Sunday.
Miss Jennie Grow of Middlcbury IS the
guest of H. + Sherwin and family for
two wccks.-'rhc Bristol Military band
gave their first outdoor concert ON the
park saturday evening. DR. II. l..
Avcrill of Mddlcbury was the guest of
friends here over Sunday.-'rho Novelty
company have their new Office buil1ing
nearly conplot ID. Tho Memorial cxcr-
cises were hold in the Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon. the pastor, tho R"v.
S. L. Pcrry officiating. Tho pastors from
the other churches assisted. The subject
Of the discourse was "rhc Fathcrnoud
of God. Il Principle Of Patriotism" rhc
old veterans turned out in gOodly mum
bcrS. Th" singing was hN "A selected ohuir.
Miss Ella Norton visited her sister. Mrs.
Roberts in Shclburnc last w"ck.-t.. W.
Smith and Miss Jennie Smith are at
Long Point for the summcr.-M Miss Incz
Stcadman Of Burlington is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Jennie Stoadman.-rh bac-
calaurcatc sermon Will he preached be
fore the class of Oh r. II. s., next sun
day evening at the BAPTIST Church by
the Rev. :. +. perry.--W. t. DagGctt
of Proctor WAS in town, the guest g. his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Daggett. Sum
day and Monday.-Mcdor Martin of
Rousos Point is visiting his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Mcdor Martin. Fred NJ. Var
ucy, played with tho brandon band Men,
day ANA Howard iIasoltinc and ~. w
Hatch with tn" Ncrgcnnos band.-Nlrs H.
Il. Patterson is visiting her relatives in
Ovid. y. y.
The ball game for Monday afternoon
"a I,iVCrsilf Park twpCp no fsrisf a. *
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
4 HALF MILLION ACRES.
government Lands Open for Settlement.

in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in
southeastern South Dakota. The chi,l-
90 N North Western Ry is the direct
Zine from Chicago to Bone steel on tho
reservation border. Send cent stamp
for pamphlet New Homes in the Wcst'
contnininS r1aps and full information as
to the allotment of these fertile lude
j. t.. britain, 300 Washington street,
Boston, Mass. 49wtjys,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
NEW HAVEN.

At the republican caucus held Satur-
day evening the following delegates were
elected state convention, w. H. Hunt.
d. n. koleau dud Warren Peck. rhcy are
not instructed, but il is understood thcy
are for Dcliovr and Stanton. The district
delegates are. A. l.. Squire, 5. j.. Doud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mary Wrigh, of Jericho is visiting rcla-
tiVos here Nelly WngM has returned
from "a pleasure trip to Sew York city
Alton Lafayette is sick with f,v"r.--M Mrs
Mary Young has had another poor SpyIl
OF late hut il some better at present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
OPENING a s0ArsTONE LEDGE

Specimens are being taken from tho
soapstone ledge near Montgomery Ccn-
ter. and If they are found as GOod is
expected quarrying will be begun at once.
Parties from Lowell. Mass, are there
experimenting the project
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Tho merchant who can face n disc ourag-
ing outlook with tho courage and bearing
of a winner will compel success. II he is
a good advertiser he is master of the sit =
uation-f ever SO dark--at all times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
CONGREGATIONALISTS At ENOS-
Isl RGIE

Tho Franklin and Grand Isle county
conference of Conversational Churches
opened at EnpSburgh yesterday morning
Ht ten o'clock. Deacon II. NJ. stevens Of
-. Alba IS was chosen rs moderator The
opening sermon was preached by the
Rev. Josiah kIddor of AlburSh Springs.
In the afternoon remarks We're made 10y
the Rev. EVnrts Kent of Dunlap. iowa,
ON "Thc Worlds Sunday school CnrVtu-
,iou al JcruSdlom.' which were much
enjoyed. An address on "WUmen'S Work
was then delivered by the Roy. i. l..
Barton of Boston. secretary to the Amori-
can board of commissioners for Fer
oign Missions, Miss Julia l.. Gilbert Of
~ Adams sang and talk was given
by Mrs. II. q. Alien of st, Adams, The
last paper OF the afternoon was "Thc
Genuine Man. or What Every i}usncss
Man Ought to Be" by Deacon \. l..
butcher of St Adams. Tho programme
for the evening was; ,;l5, praise service.
lod by H. H. Eldred. Enosbursh Falls;
$50, missionary address, the Rev, j. l..
Barton, ID. D.. of Boston.
WOMAN HAD SERIOUS FALL
Mrs. Fay Gould Of East Pttsford was
severely bruised and shaken though no
bones were broken as the result OF fall
Ing down Il flight of iron stairs in the
Mead building in Rutland Monday. Mrs
Gould had called ON friends in the third
story of the building While descending
the stairs she slipped and fell on the top
stcp of the Hight leading from the first
to the ground floors. She tried in vain to
save herself as she plunged down the
stairs, humping from one iron tread to an
other. There is a small landing about
halt way down the flight, but the woman's
momentum WAS SO great that this did not
stop her ana she fcll to the last stair
striking there against Il steam radiator.
SoiHo women in the entrance of the
building hearing the commotion and glanc-
ing around, screamed in fright and ran
ont ON To- Merchants row crying that "A wo-
man was killed \ large crowd quickly
gathered and the woman was assisted 10
her feet. She had a bad brusc on the
side Of her face where II struck the stairs
or radiator and there were few spots on
her body that were not black and blue or
otherwise injured She was also very
much shaken by the fall,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13
THE SCHOOL TAXES.
County Clerk Completes Work of Dis
tribution of Valuation.

County Clerk Newman today compile
ted the distribution of the assessed val
uation in Shawnee county and turned
the report over to County Superintend-
ent Wright. The school boards of the
districts can now make their levies for
school taxes.
The law now requires that the school
boards meet the third Thursday in June
to make the levies. The old law pro-
vided for the meetings on the third
Thursday in July. The new law did not
change the meeting time of the board
of equalization which sits for ten days
beginning the first Monday in June
The board of equalization was still in
session on the third Thursday in June
and the distribution of valuations
could not be made until after the close
of the work of the board of equaliza-
ton. Under the old law providing for
the meetings on the third Thursday in
July, County Clerk Newman would
have had the distribution completed on
time.
The total assessed valuation in Shaw
nee county this year is ST. 636. 76S and
last year was 81, zoe, 597. This will make
the total assessed valuations of proper
ty by school districts slightly less than
last year.
The assessed valuation of Topeka for
school purposes is 81, 224. $40 this year.
Last year it was 81. 100, 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

to leave the first of the week for St.
Louis to spend ten days at the fair
Mrs. Harry Weaver and Mrs. Dorr
Norton of Kansas City are here to
spend the rest of the week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. McCIin-
took.
Justice and Mrs. E. w. Atkinson
left today for their home in Parsons
to spend the summer.
Mr.. Will Vernon will go to his
home in Larned this week to spend
the next two months.
Miss Ethel Small, who has been ill
at Christ hospital since her gradua-
ton from the training school, will go
to her home in Dodge City the last of
the week for a visit of several weeks.
Mrs Herbert L. Alkire will leave
Monday for Colorado to spend the
summer.
Mrs. A. L. Williams and her grand
daughters, the Misses Bert of Quincy,
Illinois, and the Misses Dickey left Tues
day for Manitou, Colorado, to join Mr..
Williams and Mr.. Burns Williams who
are there for the summer.
Justice E. w. Cunningham VINO came
up from Emporia for the sitting of the
supreme court in the Bowersock-Allen
contest case returned home Tuesday.
He will spend his vacation in Emporia
except for a short fishing trip to the
Rio Grande in Colorado.
Mrs. T. w. Kane will go to Lawton
Saturday to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Miller and Mrs.
M. A. Boone who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Decker on their way
home from a California trip left for
their homes IN Paola Tuesday.
Mrs. F. G. Jones and her children of
S1S Quincy street are visiting in the
western part of the state.
Mrs. Morse's class in the First Con-
gregational Sunday school is having a
picnic at Vinewood today.
Mrs. S. F. Grosch and Miss Mabel
GrOsch of 1911 Fillmore street were
called home from a visit in Indiana the
first of the week by the death of their
daughter and sister, Miss Helen Grosch.
Mr.. Charles Whine left Monday for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13
POLICE JOTTINCS.
One of the Topeka League Bat
terieS in a Mixup.
SissIer HeldCOIe Responsible for
His Discharge.
ENGAGED IN WARFARE.
Both Locked Up and the Former
Catcher Is Fined.
Items of a Day With the Peace
Guardians.
ENGAGED IN WARFARE

The Topeka league baseball battery
was transferred from the Oxford hotel
last night to the police station for a
brief time.
Sissler and Cole. who once formed a
portion of the Topeka ball teams bat
terry, became involved in a fistic fest in
front of the Oxford at about 1880 last
night. Several blows were exchanged
between the two men and finally they
clinch ed and rolled in the street gut
ter in which posture they were when
Sergeant Darby arrived and took the
men in charge Sissler was travelling
In a man of war and seemed to be
the starter of the fight. He was work
ed up to quite a degree and attempted
to hit Cole after the officer had both
men in charge. Darby was COM
PEELED to jerk Sissler back and on ar
irving at the station placed him in a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

Colorado and Arizona to spend a vaca-
ton of two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Marshall went to Thay-
er today to stay until the first of Sep
TENDER.
Miss Marie Gill will go to Anthony
the last of the week to spend a fort
night.
Mrs. E. E. Carpenter will go to Union
Pier, Mich, the last of the week.
Mrs. S. S. Rice and daughter left yes
terday for ST. Louis, Kentucky and In
diana to spend the summer.
Mrs. w. H. Jones will entertain at
porch party the G. I. AS and few of
her friends at her home, sos Madison
street, Friday from to 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Wallace have
returned from St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13
B1CKUs INQUEST ADJOURNED.
VIII Await the Result Analysis of
Contents of Stomach.

The inquest to determine the cause of
the death of Mrs. Ed Rackus was ad-
journed Tuesday afternoon by Coroner
Hogeboom until Saturday morning
when the chemist. NJ. O'Donald, will
report on the examination of the stom-
ach of the deceased
At the inquest Tuesday afternoon
nothing new was developed. Backus
told the same story that he mas told
before that his wife took carbolic acid.
The only result of the inquest was tes-
timony to the effect that while Mrs.
Backus was alive that Mr.. Backus kiss
ed and Rugged Irene Mcmillan, the Is
year old girl employed in the Backus
family as a nurse. A month after Mrs.
Backuss committed suicide Backus mar
ried Irene McMillan. -. IN. i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

A. GODDARD. Miss Martha Valentine,
Mrs. Frank Thompson, Miss Myra
Van Houten, Mrs. W. E. Heatherly,
Mrs. E. r. Good, Mrs. I. D. Stewart of
Lawrence, Mrs. A. T. Lucas, Mrs.
George Mccoy. Mrs. M. F. Rigby, Mrs.
Will Rigby, Mrs. Emma Johnston,
Mrs. Frank Blanch, Mrs. Fred Snow,
Mrs George Owens, Mrs. Raub, Mrs.
Hindman, Mrs. William Berry, and
Mrs. Holmes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13
DRILL FOR GAS AT PAULINE.
First Well Will Be Put Down on
Quayle Farm.

The Holiday Gas & Oil company is
almost ready to begin operations. This
morning only 5000 was lacking Of
having the entire planned capitaliza-
ton of $4,000 subscribed Just as
soon as this sum is secured, steps will
be taken to berlin prospecting.
The well will be sunk somewhere
close to Pauline. near or on what is
known as the Quayle farm. Experts
will be engaged to look after the work
entirely so as to preclude any chance
of failure from lack of knowledge in
regard to the drilling. The investors
hope to find gas to be used for manu-
featuring purposes in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13
Man Hunt in Missouri.

Clayton, Mo-, July ia posse OF
farmers, armed with rifles and revolvers
and accompanied by two blood hounds,
is securing the woods in the vicinity of
Fenton, Mo-, for a young man who is
charged by Rosie Schleisner, is years
old the daughter of a prominent farmer,
with having attacked her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13
Ward Goes to Hutchinson.

A E. Ward one of the enthusiastic
baseball fans who was instrumental in
the establishment of a league baseball
team in Topeka and who was employed
by the gas company, resigned his posi-
ton here to accept a position as man
ager of the Hutchinson Gas and Light
company. He left about a week and
half ago to assume his new duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

that he had read something in one of
the daily papers in which he was rep
resented as having Thrown" one of
the games while acting in the capacity
of catcher. He thought that Cole was
responsible for the origin of the story
and approached the latter last night
with the accusation. Cole would
neither affirm or deny. SiSSler rode
a little distance further and said that
if Cole had given out any interview
of the nature appearing in the papers
he would consider Cole anything but a
gentleman and that in addition he
would punch his nose for that act.
Sissler claimed that Cole thereby re-
sponded to the effect that he was not
man enough to perform that service.
With this formal introduction the en-
that he was asked by the management
of the team to acQuaint SiSsler of his
discharge. To this Cole demurred.
Last evening Sissler approached him
at the Oxford with the discharge slip
in his hand. Cole waved him off, not
desiring to have anything to do with
the matter whatever. Sissler endeaV-
orrd to intimate that Cole was ac-
contable to a degree for his dis
charge. And added to this by way of
finale several uncomplimentary
names. Cole backed away but Sissler
continuing to approach, he defended
himself with the result noted above
Two bottles of Schlitz was the re-
suit of two calls paid on as many
jointists Tuesday afternoon. Frank
Murphy, who has headquarters at the
Chesterfield hotel, was the first to
come in on the home stretch with a
handicap of two bottles, still cold One
keg of hop tea was found on the
place but left undisturbed- The other
entry for the afternoons matinee was
a place maintained over the Lawless
livery barn at 519 Quincy No handi-
caps were placed on this instance, and
the hop tea, which was the only stuff
found at this last search, was the ia
miliar hop tea label on a number of
bottles and keg or two. The raid
resulted therefore in a faSco.
General Boyd. the colored keeper of
the rock pile and those who labor
thereon at the instance of Sundry fines
ors by Judge Hamilton, is not as quick
in getting action on escaping prison.
ers as he might be. Claude Mundon
was a party to take advantage of the
for freedom yesterday afternoon at
$3.50. Mundon was fined $25 Monday
afternoon for petty larceny, but not
withstanding his attempt of Libby
prison" was summarily returned half
an hour afterwards by officers Ross
and Dusenberry, who found their man
hiding in shed on lower Van Buren,
street. He works on the rock pile
with a ball for an ankle ornament
now.
Nothing like a want ad. E. Mather
of the freight department of the Rock
Island, lost his wheel, and following
this acquainted the police of the fact
ward and told the police of his find
Mather turned up a few days later
and asked the police department if
the wheel had been located. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13


Mrs. Frank Lagerstrom gave a chill
dren'S party this afternoon to celebrate
the twelfth birthday anniversary of
her daughter Bessie. The children
played on the lawn and porch and
had supper in the dining room, where
a big birthday cake with twelve light
ed candles decorated the table. The
little girls asked were Ruth Wilson,
Laura Southwick, Marguerite Kiene,
Dorothy Scott, Helen Knox, Marian
Foster, Helen Whitfield, Edna O'Con-
nor, Janet Hurrie, Ruth Miller, Helen
Hebb, Dot Epmyre, Vera Eby, Mary
Cooper, Marjorie Glasgow, Genevieve
Pollard, Mary Gillies, Ruth Whitney,
Josephine Doran, Stella johnson,
Agnes Ost. Gladys Guild, Marie Lag
erstrom. Esther Walker, Nina Nichols,
and Letha Blanch.
The Iota Gamma Iota,a high school So
phomore sorority, is having a picnic at
Vfnewood this afternoon. The party in
,cludeS: Miss Margaret Better, Miss
Clemma Bollard, Miss Mebel Cuthbert,
Miss Alice Meade, Miss Virginia Meade,
Miss Eva El1stron, Miss Louise Elem
ing, Miss Ella Fuller, Miss Pearl Civ
ems, Miss Edna Heap, Miss Rose Hughes,
Miss Mary Irwin, Miss Cecilia Jones,
Miss Nellie Raster, Miss Actea Kenne-
dy, Miss Viola Mccullough, Miss Ermin-
ma McGrew Miss Gertrude MagunSon,
Miss Stella Mitchell, Miss Olive Moody.
Miss Hannah Morris, Miss Caroline Nor
ton, Miss Esther Rauch, Miss Ella
Schenck Miss Mabel Skinner, Miss Celia
Smith, Miss Eta Sproat, Miss Anna
Strauss, Miss Pansy Truman, Miss vi
Wien futile. Miss Mabel Warren, Miss
Winnie Williams, Miss Alice Wingett,
Miss Ethel Yin, Miss Gertrude Sears.
Mrs. Jonathan Thomas gave a 5
O'Clock tea Tuesday afternoon for
Mrs Eugene Ware of Washington.
The others asked were Mrs. John c.
McClintock, Mrs. Thomas F. Carver,
Mrs Joseph L. Shellabarger, Mrs.
Marcus A. Low, Mrs P. G. Noel Mrs.
Hammatt, Mrs. t. B. Sweet, Mrs. Ed
ward Wilder Mrs. Regina James of
Baltimore Md, and Mrs. John B.
Bartholomew.
The Iota Gamma Iota, high school
class of 1904 sorority, is having a pic
mic at Vinewood today
Miss Pearl Grote gave a morning
porch party at her home, 2O6 Clay
street, Tuesday. The guests asked to
meet Miss Blanch Grote and Miss
Edith Grote, cousins of the hostess
from Clinton, Iowa, who are visiting
here, were Miss Mary Chase Cham
berlain Miss Mabel Cuthbert, Miss
Emily Potter of Color r4;I springs
Meade, Miss Julia Wellhouse, Miss
Avis Sibley Miss Katherine Bodwell,
Miss La We're Langdon, Miss Bertha
ROWleS, MISS Laura LUX, MISS OI6In-
ma Bollard. Miss Gladys West, Miss
Grace Grote, Miss Ella Zimmerman,
Miss Rose Zimmerman, Miss Ethel
Frfzzell, Miss Henrietta Stauffenberg,
Miss Katherine Whitson, and Miss
Ethel Kingsley.
Mrs. F. E. Holyoke will give
O'Clock tea this afternoon in compi-
ment to Mrs c. R. MaunSelPs guest,
Mrs. Parker of Aurora, III. The 9TH
ers asked are Mrs. Maunsell. Mrs. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

Mrs. William t. Crosby was the
hostess of the Fillmore street club at
her house on Topeka avenue this
morning. Mrs James B. Hayden and
Mrs. Eugene Quinton substituted for
bSent members. Mrs. Hammatt has
asked the club to her house for next
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

People sending items to this department
of the State Journal will confer a favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address of the writer or they can not
be published
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

man in blue shook his head mega
lively. Still later the finder advertised
the wheel in the papers, and Mather,
reading the ad, reclaimed his prop
erty. Mighty is the want ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

John Dahlgren is playing a star
part in a return date at the police sta
ton. The same bill. plain drunk.
Thirty dollars was the levy made.
Dahlgren managed to get away last
Monday but didn't feel comfortable at
large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

Mrs. John Clark Harmon will en-
terrain the Duplicate Whist club a
Green Tree Lodge Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

single cage while Cole was given the
freedom of the inside corridor. This
was done to keep the two men sepa-
rated since Sissler expressed a deter
animation to finish the fight at police
headquarters. Later in the evening
both men were released on bond and
this morning Judge Hamilton gave
Sissler a fine of S5. while Cole broke
away free. The trouble started over
the release of Sissler by the manage
ment of the ball team after the finish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayden's
guests at porch party at the Man
speaker for Miss Abby Connors of
Washington, ID. c., Tuesday evening
were Miss Bessie Hayden, Miss Mabel
Knowles, Mr.. Archie Williams, Mr..
Dick HAYDEN. and Mr.. Jay House.