davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-12

COUNTY OF OXFORD
To RANDALL l.. TAYLOR, DR.
1903.
Sept. %, to 8 days on examination of
Lake Roads, .---...-.-------- 9O
Travel on same, 10 mies,.---.-- $50
Oct. s, to days on petition +. c. Staples
TraveI "a miles " 464
Oct. IA, to days at Bryant's Pond. peti'
ton selectmen and Others. 800
Travel AZ mi'e,, 336
Oct. 81, 8 days at Paris, adj. session. goo
Travel IS miles, ECU
Oct. "a, to 3 days at Fryeburg, petition
W. r. Sturtevapt ct als,.--- 9W
To travel from Paris and to re-
turn home, 80 miles, .-...---- ~
Oct. q, to day at Andover on petition
j. X. Ladd ct ais, 300
To travel Is miles, .-..----.---. 20
Nov. Is, to days at Bryants Pond on
alteration of highway,.---... $40
To travel 40 miles " SEQ
Nov. q, to 8 days at Paris, adj. session. wy
To travel 20 miles, .---.------..--- 36o
Dec. 81, to days at Paris. reg session o."
To travel including extra to Han
over and Bryant's Pond, 10
miles, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oW
sl23 so
RANDALL L. TAYLOR.
South Paris, Dec. term, 1903.
COUNTY OF OXFORD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-12
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT
AND ROAD BILLS.

COUNTY OF OXFORD
To JONATHAN BARTLETT, DR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-12

STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.
December 81, 1903.
Personally appeared the above named iona
than Bartlett, Randall L. Taylor, and EDWARD +.
Faunce, and severaly made oath tnat tne lore 2;
going accounts by them made anu suDscripeu
are lust and true. Before me. ,
NV '"'' CHARLES F. WHITMAN.
Clerk Sup. Jud. Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-12
OXFORD, IS.

O4FORD, November q, 1903.
Personally appea' ed the above named Edna
above made as to the resldence Of the said
Libellee are true.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-12

JONATHAN BARTLETT.
South Paris, Dec. 81, 1863.
COUNTY OF OXFORD
To RANDALL l.. TAYLOR, DR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-12

President-clara Elliott
S. V.P.-Alice Richardson.
J. P-Hattie Crosby.
Sec.-Clara Jordan.
Treas.-Abbie Faunce.
Chap.-Christine Budden.
Pat st-Alice Richardson.
Con.-Evelvn Young.
G.-Nellie Marston.
A. R.-Eva Fogg.
lst G. B.-Hattie Fuller.
End G. B.-Emily Ethrdge.
81 G. B.-Sarah Woodsum.
4th c. B.-Etta Noyes.
A. j. Stearns, Esq, p. N, installed
the officers of X. G. E., Oxford Castle,
No. 2, at Ryerson Hall, Friday evening.
They were as follows:
N.C.-D NJ. French.
y.C-y. VI. Viii man.
II. PHI. L. Plummer.
v. He. III. Allen.
NJ. of R.-G. l.. Curtis.
Cot E.-G. w. Winslow.
X ofE.-J p. Cullinan.
S. HI. e. Shepard.
w. C.-E. g. Felt.
Ens.-v. A. Rich.
Esq e. W. Hutchins.
Following the installation refreshments
were served and a social hour enjoy
ed. The order is a new one but is
fast growing in membership and finan-
cial strength.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-12

Littsneld. Miss Grace mayer.
President of each eyening-Mr. "A. ID fark
Committee for first anu second nights enter
tainment-Nlrs Stanley, Mrs Soper' MIS- strick-
land.
stanley, Mr.. a. l.. Holmes, Mrs, "A. D. farS'
Mrs Nirgie Wilson, Mrs. Frank Ptngree.
Advertising committee-Miss Iva MeArde.
Mr. W p Morton. Miss Maud Douglass
Decorating cOmmtttee-Mrs. "A. Holmes,
Mrs Frank Clark. Mrs. j. j. Murphy, Mrs.
Clara Andrews. Mrs. II. F. Edwards
Reception cOmmittee-Mrs. Lillian shaw. Mrs
J. a. Little. Mrs. Charlotte Howe, Mrs. w; A.
Frothingnam, Mrs. Roxanna Elder, Mrs. Albert
Yates, Mrs. a. II. Doble, Mrs. Sarah Leach, Mrs.
L. G.. Cunts, Mrs. ). z. stearns, Mrs. Charies
Durham. N
T.. Carter, Mrs. Helen Childs, Miss Hattie Bur
nell. Mrs. Charles Thayer, Mrs Monteh turner
Miss Laura Burnett
Frank Buck.
Quit 10 be disposed of by sales-Mrs. MeArdle.
Miscellaneous department-Mrs: FREQ scott,
Mrs. l.. r. Monk, Mrs. +. Farrar, Mrs. Edward
Lunt, Mrs. Eta saunders Miss Hattie Leach
Mrs. James Bumpus. Mrs. Frank Buck.
Apron tabe--Mrs. X l.. Cummtngs, Mrs. r.
y hail, Mrs. C.. X. Newell, Mrs Ellis Doole'
Mrs Herbert Fletcher, Mrs. G. e Evans, MIS-
j. r Kenney, Mics Angie Ripley.
Art department-Mrs. Clara L. Andrews, MIS-
A ID. Park, Mrs. c. Z. Howe. Mrs. j. ;. Bur
bank. ~
Anderson, Mrs. Geo Soper, Mrs. j. D. Haynes
Mrs. Geo. rockingham, Mrs. Amy Strickland
Miss Maud Douglass.
Committee 70 dress doll-Mrs. Pingree.
Committee on sale of doll-Mrs Littieneiu'
Mrs. ]. y. Richardson. ~
Committee on shoe polsh-Mr X. y. Hail.
Miss Iva McArtle.
ChiIdren's grab Mrs. Pingree, Miss Jessie
Andrews. -, NJ,
Eandy table-Mrs. Irving Andrews, Mrs
uerDert Hilton, Mrs. Ira shaw, Mrs. FREQ y Ill
Mrs Yirgie Wilson, Mrs. VIII kenney, MISS
Ruth A. Tucker. - =,
Food table-Mrs. GeOrgia Thayer. Mrs. Z; n
Brett Mrs Eva Merrill. Mrs q. G. o. brien, Mrs
Alice r. Thayer Mira. W. u. Russell
Russian tea and cOc0a-Mtss Grace mayer
Mrs. Cora Howe. Mrs. W. l.. tarrar, Mrs w.
Morton, Mrs. j. h. King. Miss Grace A mayer
Miss Grace Penley. ~,
Committee on i0ur-Mrs. Murphy, Miss LIZ
Gle Murphy, MIss Mile Kenney.
Committee on ring-Mrs. Writ Stanley.
All gentlemen members OF the Coco
Cheer were appointed drummers t'
solicit contributions to and patronage FOL
the carnival.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-12

VIZ 50
RANDALL l.. TAYLOR.
South Paris, Dec. term, 1903.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-01-12

Having examined and audited tue aooVe
accounts. we allow the following sums
M Joro,ban BARTLETT 3 1856 80
To Randall l.. Tay l0r....----.---------- rs ~
To Edward P. Faunce.- l3i ~
ELLERY c. PARK, County Attorney.
CHARLES +. WHITMAN, Clerk s. j. Court
A true cOpy-attest:
CHARLES +. WHITMAN, Clerk s. j. Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
CUT OF 40 PER CENT.
North Topeka Property Owners Fa-
VOred by Assessors.

The assessed valuation of real prop
erty in North Topeka this year will be
40 per cent less than it was in 1902
The general reduction was made by
the assessors on account of the flood.
While 40 per cent may see large, a
reduction of that amount on the as
sessed valuation of Topeka will hardly
be felt. The assessed valuation of
North Topeka real estate has been
placed at about $500, 900 for several
years previous to the flood. Forty per
cent will amount to $4,000 and will
bring the total assessed valuation of
North Topeka real estate and improved
property down to a total of $560,0OO-
The total assessed valuation in the
city of Topeka is in round numbers,
ST, 0O0, 900 and the total assessed val
uation of the real property in North
Topeka. is but ~ per cent of the grand
total. The reduction of S24O,OOO allow
ed North Topeka will probably be more
than made up by increased valuations
of property in other parts of the city
and the total for the city this year is
expected to be not less than $11,0OO,0 O0-
The total assessed valuation IN
Shawnee county is 81, 10000 The re
duction allowed in North Topeka will
not materially effect the total for the
county but the reductions allowFd on
other flood property may reduce the
total SLIGHTLY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
MET ON FAIR GROUNDS.
Federation of WOmen's Clubs First to
Occupy the Auditorium.

st. Louis. May 19.-For the first time
in the history of the general federation
of Wonen's clubs, special exercises
commemorating an anniversary formed
part of biennial programme when to-
days session of the seventh biennial
met in convention hall at the Worlds
fair grounds. Mrs. D. S. DenisOn, pres
tdent of the federation, presided. The
exercises were arranged in honor of
the Louisiana purchase and to the club
women Of the country was accorded
the honor of holding the first meeting
in the immense auditorium which will
be the scene of so many distinguished
gatherings during the exposition per-
tod.
The feature of the programme was
the dedication and unwilling of a
bronze tablet, given by the club wo-
men of the United States in cOmmem-
grafton of the acquisition of the Lou
isiana territory. In the center of the
tablet is a figure of Progress, leading
the pioneer settlers toward the setting
sun and the towering spires of western
civilization.
Below the relief is the following in
scriptiOn
The acquisition of the territory is a
credit to the broad and far sighted
craftsmanship of the great men to
whom it was Immediately due.
1T followed inevitably upon the great
westward thrust of the settler folk: a
thrust which was delivered blindly, but
which no rival race could parry
Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19

Monday they viii all leave for the
City of Mexico.
Miss Ruth Hayden of Holton who is
visiting at Monticello, Godfrey, Illinois,
Knowles the first of the week on her
way home.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Capper have re-
turned from a trip to St. Louis.
Mrs E. P. Kellam left today for
Cottonwood Falls to join her son, Mr.
Ed Kellam, in a permanent residence
Mr. Gene Ware was in Lawrence
Wednesday.
Mr.. J. f. Mitchell and Mr.. George
Mitchell have returned from a short
visit to Chicago.
Mr.. ". J. Lewis came home from
Wichita this morning where he lee
tured at the meeting of the state opti-
cal association Thursday
Mrs Dorr Norton of Kansas City is
coming up next week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. McCHntOck.
Mrs McClintock returned Tuesday
from a visit to Mrs. Norton and Mrs
Harry Weaver.
Judge and Mrs Henry F. Mason re-
turned today from a short stay in Chi
cago.
Mrs. A w. Lacey has returned from
visit to her sister. Mrs. w I. Allen,
in Chicago.
Miss Jessie A Campbell, who. has
been in the cid country since last Aug
ust, landed in New York toniay- She
will visit a few days in Washington
and Chicago and viii arrive in Topeka
the latter part of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Branch of st.
Adams. Vermont who were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Thompson
left today for ST. Louis where they
will visit the exposition going home.
Mr.. Robert T. Herrick and his daugh-
ter Genevieve will come up from Kan
sas City the last of the week to spend
Sunday with Mrs. Herrick and Serbia
Herrick who are with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P. Davis.
Mr.. Hiram Price Dillon left We'd
nesday for New York City to visit his
father, Judge Dillon.
Col. W. H Rossington and Mr.. c.
B. Smith are in Little Rock, Arkan-
sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Maunsell are in
Chicago for the rest of the week.
Mrs. w. E. Ogston will return the
first of the month from an extended
visit to Chicago and Cincinnati friends.
Mr.. Ben Johnson will spend Sunday
in Atchison.
Miss Price of Concordia is at Mrs.
Cases, 1900 Tenth avenue west, for a
few days. Miss Helen Lindsay will go
to Lawrence Friday to spend Sunday
with her brother, Mr.. Merrill Lindsay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
FOREIGN TOURISTS.
The First Party From Abroad Reaches
Worlds Fair Today.

St. Louis, No, May 19.-On no day
since the opening day of the Worlds
fair have crowds begun tnronging in
to the grounds at the opening of the
gates as they did today. The occasion
was the meeting of many different con-
ventions. The conventions held on the
grounds today were the National Ed
vocational association, the general fed
Grafton of women's clubs, the national
and international good roads associa-
tion national postmasters' association
and half a dozen state press associa-
ton conventions.
The first party of foreign tourists to
the exposition arrived today. The
party is composed of officials and
prominent business men of Germany,
Russia, Australia and Switzerland. The
members will visit the exposition sew
eral weeks, after which they will divide
and visit different sections of the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
TRADES DISPLAY PARADE.
One VIII Be Given at semi-CentenniaI
June 2.

Another feature is to be added to
the Semi-Centennial celebration on
Topeka day, June ,, at which time he
trades display parade of Topeka ma n
ufacturers will be given. William
Dreschel has been asked to organize
this feature and began work upon it
today.
All of the manufacturers and trades
houses in Topeka will be solicited 10
join in making this one of the best
Topeka parades'' ever given. En-
coura cement was given Mr.. Drescial
this morning in making a preliminary
canvass of the situation. He expects
large turnout and a very reprcseri-
tative display.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
THEY WILL USE ROSES.
Topeka City Troop to Be Decorated
for Floral Parade.

The Topeka City Troop met We'd
nesday night at the Commercial club
rooms and the members discussed
their part of the programme. 1t was
decided to order 1900 pink and white
roses and decorate their horses with
these during the parades. On Friday
afternoon of this week all the members
are asked to meet at the vest en-
trance of the state house for drill.
Recruits are also needed by the troop
and anyone with a good saddle horse
is eligible. Persons who wish to Join
should see Hugh Lawlor, at the
Coughlin Hardware company and he
will provide them with flowers and
uniforms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
THIS SOUNDS RATHER QUEER
Commercial Club May Send Sabetha
Man East for Enterprises.

The Commercial club Will probably
in July send A. n. Baker, of Sabetha,
to eastern points to secure manufac-
tories and commercial industries of
different kinds for Topeka He Will
make a special effort 10 get knitting
and glove mills, of which there are
several in eastern cities which would
like to come to some western town.
Mr.. Baker is very good man for
that kind of work. He has the repu-
tatiOn of being a good business man.
good booster" and in general a
very strong solicitor, just such as To-
peka needs. He will probably COM
mence his eastern tour about July L.
Major Anderson, in announcing the
fact this morning, said: I'VE need a
man of Mr.. Bakers calibre on the
road for Topeka. He has just the
qualifications. In that way. we can
secure industries for the town and
make it the kind of manufacturing
center which it should and will be in
time. He will go under the direction
of the Commercial club. The plans
of his itinerary have not yet been
definitely decided upon, but will be
shortly"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
POLICE COURT NOTES.


About L o'clock last night a small ne
gro woman in negligee attire ran into the
P9lee station and said that her husband,
Ab IaXlor, was after her with intent to
do bodily harm. Taylor is the negro
who was chased all over town Monday
Dy the police He was wanted then for
beating his wife and threatening her with
a revolver. He escaped the police and has
Deen IN hiding. Last night he went to
the house where his wife had taken ref
uge and demanded admittance. While he
was coming in at the front door his wife
fed by the rear exit and ran barefooted
to the police station. Taylor is still at
large.
Dick Heitman's joint at s16 East First
street was raided last night and Hoffman
arrested. Several bottles of beer and a
Jug of whisky were found. Three Indians
Dee-and one white man. H. Smith, We're
arrested Migrants. The three Indians
were released this morning.
A professional tourist giving the name
OF 5. s. Collins, and Boston as his resi-
dence, made a mistake last night while
begging. He had the misfortune to tackle
Al Hopkins, the merchant detective. for
small donation Collins failed to tell j
bright and shining story of his life, ard
will be investigated.
Charlie Martina young Indian supposed
to have escaped from Haskell institute
was picked up by the police last NIGHT
Charles Smith, alleged deserter from
Leavenworth, was also captured.
-Four defendants were up in police court
last evening on the charge of permitting
two sons-W. 7. Calvin. T. W. Calvin and
Frank Calvin-were charged in one in
stance and A kidmore in the second. w
T. calvin vas found guilty and fined 81
and costs, amounting to So % The other
defendants were discharged The viola
tons OF the antt-loose-hen ordinance are
looks after weight-less teams and side
walk riders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
Decoration Day Excursion to Fort
TeaveuwOPtlf

The Union Pacific has arranged to
run special excursion train under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus.
to leave Topeka at 7:30 a m. Monday,
May Both, Decoration day The rate
for the round trip from Topeka has
been fixed at the low rate of SL25. The
excursion train will reach Leavenworth
at 9:45 a. m. A special Decoration
Day programme has been arranged in
Guiding band concert, parade and ex-
ercises at the National cemetery.
Prominent speakers viii be present.
This affords a splendid opportunity
to enjoy a delightful ride, visit the Sol
diers' home, Fort Leavenworth and the
city of Leavenworth-
Please notify UNION PACIFIC
agent If you are gong, so that ample
accommodation can be provided for
all We don't want any crowding, but
want ROOM
Returning excursion train will leave
Leavenworth. at $3.50 p. m
See Union Pacific Agent for addi-
tionaI particulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
BEvIs COMING HOME.
The Saints Left Fielder Injured in
Game at Joplin.

A telegram was received this morn
ing by Secretary w. F. Logan of the
Topeka Baseball association from
Manager Alberts at Joplin, where the
Saints played today, that Left Fielder
Bevis was hurt and had been sent
home. That will probably mean that
Alberts will go into the game himself
until Bevis gets back on his feet
again. This is a loss which the To-
peka Saints cannot bear very we'll just
now during their toboggan slide, for
the crack left fielder cannot only take
care of his garden exceptionally we'll
but is one of the best batters of the
team and the league. He is working
his willow over the $50 mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
CITY CASES ALL GO OVER.
Judge Hazen Postpones Them on Ac-
count of Expense.

All of the city appeal cases from
the police court were this morning
continued by Judge Hazen to the Sep
TENDER term.
This was done because of the fact
that there is in attendance at this
term only four jurors that We're orig
inally drawn by the county clerk, and
the attorney for the defendants in the
city appeal cases has demanded the
right to have the necessary jurors to
try each case drawn from the jury
box To do this would entail an addi-
tional expense of probably a hundred
dollars a day to the county, and judge
Hazen is not willing to incur this adj
ditionaI expense to the taxpayers, and
therefore ordered the cases con
tinued until next term of court. Mr..
Spencer, city attorney, approves of
the action taken by Judge Hazen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
NEwOlAN's PLAN \ GOOD ONE.
County Is Saving Neat sum An
nuaIIy on Printing.

The new system of having county
printing done under the supervision
of County Clerk Newman, acting as
county purchasing agent, has proven
a success.
When the commissioners instructed
Newman to get the printing done on
the open market and to invite compe-
tition, the prices dropped so that the
saving to the county will be from 81, =
900 to $4,000 a year.
This week Newman has given or
ders to FIVE different firms for county
printing, and in each case the price
charged is from 10 to SO per cent
less than under the contract system.
One order was given at a price for
printed blanks of S2.25 a thousand.
Under the contract system the county
paid 81 a thousand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
Hero Is 2 Good Pointer.

The Hutchinson Bee is responsible
for this suggestion: If you are both
cred by dandehons growing in your
yard, take a little gasoline, pour a
few drops of it in the center of the
top of the plant-and watch the vic
tim die. The gasoline penetrates
down through the plant to the roots
and the plant is dead. 1t saves the
necessity of digging the corpse up
and marring the stand of grass. It is
more certain than cutting the plants
out. as it is difficult to dig the roots
all out. but the gasoline kills them all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19

The Topeka Republican FIambeau
club met Wednesday night at the
Armory to discuss the plans for the
pyrOtechnics for the Semi Centennial
festivities. Twenty men will be placed
at the top of the dome and one at each
window on the night of Topeka day.
They will all be provided with Roman
candles and these are to be dis
charged for thirty minutes cOntin-
uously. Every Wednesday night from
now on meetings of the club VIII be
held at the Armory to further perfect
plans for the display. About fifty re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
ANp HERE.s ANoTHER.
William Woods, Bartender, Is Con-
victed of Selling Liquor.

Mr.. William Woods, bartender for
Otto Anderson at the emporium at 222
Kansas avenue, was this morning
found guilty by a jury in the district
court of selling liquor Another VIC
tory for City Attorney Spencer
Policeman Henderson testified that
he went to 222 Kansas avenue and
saw Woods behind the bar serving
beer to ten people. Woods hands
were loaded with beer mugs Hender-
son told him he was under arrest.
Woods didn't recognize Henderson.
md went on serving beer. When lie
did discover that Henderson was Il
policeman, he grabbed a pitcher OF
whisky and poured the contents into
the drain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
Water Company Denies.

The Topeka Water company has
demurred to all of the damage suits
brought against it for the low water
pressure on the night of the burning
of the Parkhurst-Davis wholesale
building. This is practically formal
matter, and yet it will be necessary
for Judge Pollock of the federal court
to hear the case and give an opinion.
A demurrer means just about this:
I'VE will admit everything you say.
yet you have no cause of action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19

DR.. Horne is an eminently successful
specialist in all chronic diseases as
proven by the many cures effected in
chronic cases which have baffled the
skill of all other thoroughly competent
physicians
His hospital experience and extern
sive practice have made him so
proficient that ne can name and To-
cate disease in a very few minutes.
He treats all durable cases of Ca
tarrh, Nose, Throat and Lung Diseases
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Gravel
rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia,
Nervous and Heart diseases and
Bright's Disease and Dropsy. He cures
cancer and consumption i'll early
stages with the X-Rays and diseases
of bladder, urethra and all unnatural
discharges and Female Organs. HE
CURES THE LIQUOR AND DRUG
HABIT OR MONEY REFUNDED.
A never-failing remedy for Big
Neck.
Every case of Piles and Private
Diseases n Specially.
Rupture guaranteed cured without
detention from business.
No experiments or failures He IN
dertakes no incurable cases; but cures
thousands given up to die.
WONDERFUL CURES.
Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskillfully treated.
Consultation and x-ray examination
free and confidential.
One weeks treatment absolutely
free to all who call this week.
DIR. J. Alvin Horne is permanently
located in Topeka, 1O6 West Eighth
street (ODposite Transfer station).
Call in the forenoon if possible. so
that you will not be compelled to
wait.
Hours: 9 to y, ? to 5, and 7 to s.:
Sundays, 8 to IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
RIVER Is STILL FALLING.
Nearly Two Feet Lower Than on
Tuesday.

The Kansas river has been falling
steadily since Tuesday, and in that
time the fall has been over a foot.
This morning the gauge on the
Rock Island bridge read 10 feet.
Wednesday the gauge recorded So
feet, and Tuesday the record was 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
Notes and PersonaI Mention.

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Watson
of Arlington, Massachusetts, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson who
returned from an eastern trip Monday.
Miss Meta Robinson and Miss Bessie
Campbell will be home from Boston
and New York Saturday and next