davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
}lfleaet ,unh erbnltrt htr aftnttrrTprnd)e.

mir, eitle 6aieleien. Iarum ioll
cine . eut DIE q m / n be ibren
beutben Gbarafter in Stride,
Efarrihule, Sale uno Samilie be-
Unbret, mill lie iif niht 5i elmer
SDitter . @emeinoe berobmiiroigen.
9erabe bieie 0ernafldiiigung Der
Mutteriprafe in ben beutiden @e-
meinben lit ltriahe 10 manher
Norgeleien, 10 mie Sdlofibeit uno
2nubeit i'm religioien 9eben llinb eibt
id)lieBlid) bentielben Den 3obesitoB.
Wie mafhe Oeutihe @emeinoe miro
i'm Gerlauie Der 3eit ourd ibr 2ieb-
oiigeln nit Den liberaliiierenben
Teromerifnniiierern sur Selbit-
moroerin, 3. +. t0btet 9liit tnb 2iebc
sur Wutteriprode, edit oeutihen
religioiem 9eben. ed)i oeutidem
@eien in. Stride, Sdrnle, Samilie
unb geieaifoftlihem @erfebr. Chat
ioGen reoen laut genug! 9arum,
beutider 2eier, lie be 0ein
W utterprnd) e! Mit Der
2iebe su ibr bditgt bic 2ieb e
5ur &eligion 5u a m M e II.
Spri6 oemth d, 6nmilien-
uoter uto -miitter, init Den liebeil
ainoern unb perlonge BON linen,
onB lie D f beutf anreoen.
Tflege beine Mutteripradc aiidJ
Drrf II e + it ii bung Der
oeut6en fat boli d e II
Yreiie. SIN @erfebr init Seines-
9leiden rebe beut Oh nno idame
lid Ieiner Wutteriprafe nid)t.
Bel llnterbaltungen IN SaGen unO
Sbeotern (fals Tie zines geiuhes
mertb iinb) gebe benen Den Sor5ug,
in oenen Cir Elm slbeno in Geiner
W prafe eeboten miro.
Sn beutlhen 8emeinoen bl;;5e
beutides Ieretnsle b n
unb NIT ibm Die beut6 e
g prad)e - MIR 10 erbalten lid
Die bon bei, 3eutiden NIT 10 pielen
Spfern erhouten beutifeu @emcin.
Oen - nod) ld19e froB aller In1cn'
tuleen uno Madlinationen gum Sell
nnb Segen Der Heligion sur Sreiloe
Der @emeinbe mo Stride, gum
@eiten nes Gaterlonbes ni,o iener
iriihc Sonas, melder iprnf: n9tur
nod % Sabre unb Die Oeutifen @e-
meinoen mer0en untergeaangen
iein", miro ii1 Damn mobl serpaliia
tGltifenl 9eutd d beten mir, in
Der NJ y r q Of e, no0en
~ r bas mort @ottes nno
Den d IT iden ltnterrif t
loren mno nniere @eihte
m a d e II, oeiitid leben mir fir @ott
rno Gaterlano unb lernen unO iiben
Die Sprade unieres s(boptip-9 Batter
lnnoes oaneben uortrcfflid). nampnt-
lid menn es gift gefanntihoit nit
Dem nmigbtD Dollar" 5u MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
ambilasm britt y : amrrika'
miThrr 3~1rirlter i'm gull
@

Gos 25.jGhrige, iilberne Subj
ldim. feiern Die folgenoen bodwiir-
oigen Serren:
PIN 3. Suli: 5. 8. Climbing, ge-
boren an 10. Ie5emmber 1855 81
YerrL Snb., Gio5eie Sort @opne,
Jest 81 Neru. Sno. um 4. Suli: SO.
bann @eora Wii5er, geborcn "a. GeS.
1854 81 Cleveland, g., jest 81 Ga-
rep, O.; am 4. Siili: Sobn @apt.
Wertcs, geb. 10. Npril 1851 81 @el.
lenitein. Gio5eie Surembnrg. i'm
9onbe ieit %. Suli 1878, jett 81
Sttopille, g.; ON 4. Srlli: @ilhelm
u. Sarfs, geb. Z. Iigult 81 Glcue.
lanb, g., Jest Yforrer Ger ct.
2ouis.airte in Solebo, O.; am 4.
Suli: Sobom Selrbert, geb. rs.
Sept. 1858 su Simmelbod), gr3hio.
5cie @omberg, I'M Sanbe ieit g.. Sept.
1875, Jest 81 Cologne, CAREER 60,
YPinn.; am 4. Snli: Sobn Col.
Sdmor5, geb. rs. Mdr5 1851 81
Cincinnati, Jest 81 Ct. Mogoolens,
Sno.; am ). Suli: Mlops Spd)ooil,
geb. 20. SUM 1886 81 Yrempilopis,
Gr5oio5eie Slmiib, I'M 9anbe ieit s.
Sftober 1888, iebt 81 Nanticofe,
So. al Yroipect Str; am 10.
SuIi: 9oter 1bilipp ares. .. 2. g.,
gcb. II. Widr5 1857 3u erie. Ya.,
jest 81 @reensburg, No; am 10.
Suli: Yoter 6rioolin Mcper. 8. 9.
o.. geb. 6. Sllli 1854 8u Sadinaen,
Gr3bio5eie S%reiburg, I'M Sanoe leit
10. Mai 1873, Jest 81 griitol, 90.
am 10. Snli: Toter @incen5 Snber,
9. 2. g., geb. 10. Woi 81 Carroll
tomn, ga. Gio5eie Hittsburg, iebt
am ct. @ebn's.Gollegium, @erl,
3d.; am 10. Suli: Ydter Hupert
5rageiier, 8. 9. D., gcb. Is. Sept.
1853 5i Nltenmittlan, 9io5eie
Siilod, i'm 9nnbc ieit 9. Siini 1870,
jeet nn Der ct. @oniiociils.aird)c,
saleabenp. Ta.; ON Is. Si,li: Tater
6ioelis @uiam :. 2. g.. ge6. IL.
DECEMBER 1917 sn Sbiergarten. Gr5.
nioieic 0reibura, I'M Canoe ieit 26.
Mnglrit 1871. jcpt 81 gcottp, Ya.,
ct. @incenj . Grjobtci; am 16. Sui:
Eoter Wonapentitra SltenOorp. ..
2. g., geb. %. 6cbrnar 1856 81
Cincinnati g., icst 81 Mand)eiter,
e. s., Ct. gniclm's. Golleginm an
is. Suii: Gar! 6rs. @ilqrr, acb. Is.
Sftober 1857 81 @ltbreifad,, Gr3oir
seie 6reiburg. I'M Soiibc lett 10.
Septcmber 1876. jeBt ~ GclcltIhc,
| Snb.; am 10. Smli: @ilhelm an1pp.
item, seb. 6. Scnlar 1915 jlir Gee,
iest 5u Gpringbroof. Soma, 'er5'
hio3eic 9nbuquc;. an %. Siili
Batter SuliiiS Yobl, .. z. g., scb,
8. 6e6ri,or 1853 SIT Cincinnati, o,
iest 81 9riito.p, Trinec @i1iom Co.,
3D.: am %. Sui: Sobam @eor1
Splinters, geb. II. Mugnit 1886 81
0orohorn, GioSeie Gsnabriid I'M
9onoe icit S,uni 1850, ieBt 6u Cha.
perito. N. Wer., 2io5ele Santa sc.
- ,9lo multos cnnos!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
AmerihamifdJe Gmrupa-
Rrirrmhr

ioaen j1brli6 etna $150.000,000
peraisgaben. IoS lit cine enorme
Snmme. Gs lit mebr, oils in alien
Gbicogocr Sparbanfen angeleat lit.
lie stabt @ew YOrf fonnte Saiiir
elm Sabr lang lore aciammten Ser.
waltungsfoiten 6eitreiten uno bod
INNER nod elm biibideS Siimmden
iibria beholten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04

~ ranfreif lit cine iopbiitiide
IA Patton. Gs bat nit Dem
A @erlnit Der religioien
@abrbeit audi Die Guele
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
in Orr 5hnlr.

2e6rer: Simmer miiiien ba Sbit.
reite, Tnpieridnisel unb 8ott meiB
mas umberliegcu; 10 oft id in Die
alaiie trete, lit Der Sauitaa iertiq. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04

IaS pGre ia redt nett, menn Der
ai,te Monn bo nid)t bon Den W2it,
gliebern ieineS 3ufimitSitaateS cine
@iitergcnlcini6ait nod Dem Sinne
Ger eritcn G6riiten perlnngen
miiroe. Sn onOercn @orten, oben
JIogt er, Die beihen eil5isen Sartcicn
Ger 3ufuuii ieien icne bes Snbipi.
1uoliSmu5 unO oeS So5iolismlS uno
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29

derson Shockley, o. G. The third rank
was conferred on candidates and after
wards a banquet served. The condi-
ments used at this feast were fur
nished by the Otto Kuehne Preserving
works with their compliments.
Mr.. John Lesser and family of
ShOrey have gone to Missouri to visit
relatives.
Miss Lolah DIcAfee of Kansas City
is visiting her many Topeka friends
and will be here until the last Of the
week.
Misses Lucille Critics and Anna Golf
viii go to Neriden this evening and
be guests over Thanksgiving of Miss
Critics sister. Mrs. Dan Becker.
Walter and Garfield Whitehead Of
/ Granville were in town today.
Miss Mabel Skinner stenographer at
at r. I. offices at Herington, and Mr..
| Walter Skinner, who is attending the
K. S. A. c. at Manhattan, viii arrive
home this evening to spend Thanks
| giving with their parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. o. D. skinner Of 1915 Quincy
street.
E. A Simerwell will go to Harvey
vile today to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with Mrs. Simerweu at their
farm near that place.
The new Athletic club rooms at S12-
/ S14 Kansas avenue Will be formally
opened tomorrow. The opening VIII
/ be an all day affair and there will be
I
/ boxing contests, bowling contests, etc.
The ladies are especially invited. These
rooms have been completely over
| hauled and put in first class condition,
and fitted up with all appliances OF a
first class club room and as such will
they be run.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
of the W. T. K. club at the home of
! Mrs. E u. Bissell, 1902 Monroe street
| Miss Frances Cole gave q most inter-
/ estiner paper on Thanksgiving and Its
| giving day observed by the Pilgrim
| Fathers and of the proclamation is
sued by President Lincoln in which
the last Thursday of November was
set aside as a day of general Thanks
giving. In Mrs. W. z. Scotten's paper,
National Holidays and Their Abuse,
the fact that we have no national
HOLIDAYS was clearly set forth, for
while they are called by that name
The discussion care We Healthier and
Happier Than Our Grandmothers?
led bv Mrs j. A Campbell and Mrs.
A. NJ. Petro, caused much merriment.
This discussion was open to all and
many opinions were advanced. While
some thought that the grandmother
had an easier time than the grand
daughters of the present day others
were of a different opinion. THESE
members spoke of the spinning and
weaving she had to do before she
could have a new garment. 10 onset
this another member suggested that
when this work was accomplished she
had a gown that she could wear until
it was actually worn out and did not
have to remodel the sleeves, the col
lar and the girdIe to keep up with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
NORTH TOPEKA.
leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 912 N. Kansas ave.l

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. 912 N. Kansas ave.l
F. A. A. will give q dance at Barrett's
hall this evening. November %. Couple,
25c; extra ladies, 10c.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Nueffer of st.
Joseph, Mo, were the guests yesterday
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kaser. From here
they went to the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. Dahlmann of 105 Clay
street south, whose guests they will be
until Friday,
William Carr of Silver Lake was
North side visitor yesterday.
The North side stores will close at
noon tomorrow and the postofice at 10
O'Clock. There will be one mail de-
livery.
The choir of the East IndianoIa Sun
day school met last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Joseph
and practiced under the leadership Of
Prof. Samuel Tracy.
Joseph Howard is i'll at his home in
Shorey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Nichols have
gone to Kansas City to spend Thanks
giving. the guests of Mrs. Nichols par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McAfee.
At the meeting Monday evening of
Anlity lodge 231 K. of P. the following
officers for the ensuing term were
elected: Jas. Kull, G. c.: V. R. Park
hurst, v c.; J. K. Withers. prelate; J.
d. Rodgers, M. of w; G. G. Norris, K.
of r. and S. A. B. Schenck, NJ of F.;
H. G. Bowen, NJ. of E.; B. F. McPher-
son, M. at A; c. P. Antrim, 1. c.; An
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29

Dame Fashion. At the close OF the
afternoon no conclusion had been
reached and the question is still un-
decided. One visitor, Miss Evelyn
Holman, was present yesterday. The
next meeting will be December II at
the home of Mrs. ". H. Rutter, SIS
Jackson street.
Mrs. J. B. Belts who underwent
surgical operation at one OF the Kan
sas City hospitals yesterday. is imprcv-
ing. Her daughter, Miss H'reda Belts,
went to Kansas City this afternoon to
spend Thanksgiving, the guest of Miss
Margaret Emily Kistler and also see
her mother
There viii be union services tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock in the
Second Presbyterian church. Special
music by the Presbyterian choir Rev.
Walter Tanner of the Baptist church
will preach the sermon
News has been received here OF the
death at her home in Rossville Of
Miss Margaret McAdams- Miss Nc
Adams, who is a cousin of Mrs. VIM
Boast of 9O9 Jackson street, has fire.
quently visited here. Her death,
which was caused from cancer, oc-
CURED this morning
Modern Woodmen of America No.
1913 viii entertain the south side
camps Thursday night with cigars and
other refreshments. All Woodmen in
Vited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29

croppies to DR.. ALBANIAN. member of
the legislature. who has a fshpond near
Atchison Mr. Travis says that he thinks
there viii be about 49, 00hunting licenses
issued in the state this year. with this
amount Of money says Mr.. Travis. Il
can give the state plenty of game and
fish,
Col. Philips, who delivers his cele-
brated mineral water about the city,
stopped in at the State Journal Office
just as a drayman was unloading an
installment of the new color press. He
hesitated a moment and asked one of
the Office force: what am all dis
heah machinery for2" He was told
that sit is a portion of the State Jour
naPs new color press This was too
much for the colonel and he broke out
in praise of the State Journal. Il al
ways knowed the Journal wus a up tn
date paper but I nevah calculated they
would put in a press specially for the
cullud folks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
HoCH AND UNION LABOR.
Governor VIII Be Asked to Pardon
A. E. Irelan.

Governor Hoch will now be in for a
round up with the representatives of
union labor. Samuel Gompers presi-
dent of the American federation, has
wired Governor Hoch asking for an op-
portunity for a representative of the or
der to call upon the governor and ask
for pardon for A. z. Irelan, the strike
leader who has been convicted Of as
saulting "scab" in Cowley county dur
ing the progress of the Santa Fe strike.
Governor Hoch has agreed to hear the
delegation on December 2. This I'M
doubleday means that a lot of A1g7i0n
labor pressure will be brought to bear
to bring about the pardon of Irelan,
who was convicted in the district court,
and whose sentence was affirmed by
the supreme court. Unless Governor
Hoch interseres. Irelan will have to
serve a sentence in the Cowley county
iaiI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
DESTROYS TRADE.
Allegation Made Against st.
Louis Terminal Association
By United States in Petition for
an Injunction.
DISSOLUTION ASKED.
On the Ground Of Injury to
Shipping Interests.
Monopoly and Unlawful Combi-
nation Are Also Charged.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Aeting in be-
half Of the United States government,
Federal District Attorney Dyer today
filed a petition in the United states cir
cult court for an injunction to prevent
the Terminal Railway association Of st.
Louis from continuing alleged violation
of the federal laws. The allegations are
made that the Terminal Railway as
ISOLATION has destroyed trade and COM
merce and worked incalcu1ab1e injury to
the shipping interests of the Mississippi
valley and its dissolution is asked.
An order is requested to prohibit the
various railroad and bridge companies
embraced by tie Terminal association
from further cooperating with that cor
pOration in promotion of an alleged I'M
lawful monopoly.
1.-The properties in the terminal as
ISOLATION, says the petition, ARE owned
and controlled by IA railroad companies
and constitute monopoly in their en-
plOyment and conduct as aforesaid of
all interstate commerce between the
states of Illinois and Missouri and the
various states of the United States and
foreign countries so as to exclude from
participation in all interstate commerce
others than those named herein as par
ties to the unlawful combination and
conspiracy herein set forth.
The Terminal association is given 80
days in which to file its answer.
The defendants in the suit are;
The Terminal Railroad association Of
st. Louis, st. Louis Merchants Bridge
Terminal Railway company, Wiggin;
Ferry company, st. Louis Bridge COM
pany, St. Louis Merchants Bridge COM
pany, Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
way company, St Louis & San Fran
cisco Railway company, Chicago & Al
ton Railroad company, Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern Railroad company,
Illinois Central Railroad company, St
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rail
way conoany, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy company, st. Louis, Vandalia &
Terre Haute Railroad company, Wa
bash Railroad company, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago & st. Louis Railway
company, Louisville & Nashville Rail-
pany, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad company, Missouri Pacific
Railroad company, Central Trust com
panv Of New York: A. a. Allen, S. NJ.
FELTON,, A. J. Davidson. W. NJ. Green,
J. T. Harahan, c. s. Clark, II. Miller,
BENJAMIN McKeen,an Joseph Ramsey,
George Evans, @. E Schaf, T. @. Pow
elE4J F.. Stevens, As C. Cochran W. S.
McChesney.a Julius Walsh, v. W. Fish
er and S. D. Webster
The petition asserts that unless the
terminal associatic is prevented from
carrying on its ALLEGED Illegal monopoly
in maintaining a bridge arbitrary on all
shipments Of freight, competition in St.
Louis shipping and terminal facilities
viii be forever destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
CAPTAIN LAWSON RESIGNS.
John Clay Newman Chosen to Succeed
Veteran at Hutchinson.

J. f. Lawson, formerly editor of the
Hutchinson Bee and captain of the
Hutchinson company Of the K N G., has
resigned his position with the guard and
gone to Wichita to work for the Wichita
Eagle. Adjutant General Hughes an
nounces that John Clay Newman has
been elected captain to succeed Mr.. Law
son.
Brevet commissions have been issued to
the following: Clayton J. Pattison. first
lieutenant; Garrett Q. Nyne, second lieu
tenant. company T. Second regiment
Emporia.
On recommendation of Col. P. NJ Hois-
fngtOn. commissions have been issued to
Arthur B. Schlaudt as first lieutenant and
battalion adjutant of the Third battalion;
and to Thos. a. MAYHEM as second lieu
tenant and battalion Quartermaster and
commissary of the Third battalion.
Schlaudt is from Hutchinson and May
heW from Wellington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
TOWN
seventy-ive Per Cent Of People are
Members.

The work Of tabulating the results OF
the church census has commenced at
the Y NJ. c. A. building by Rev. Ralph
Ward, Rev. J. P. Renwick, Rev. G. z.
Holcombe. Rev. w. z. Tanner and Rev.
A. H. Boyd. It win be q long task and
may be possibly a week before definite
information can be given out concern
ing the canvass.
q think it will show" said Rev. Mt
Ward today, that at least 70 per cent
Of the people in the city are church
members or have preferences for cen
tain churches. We sent out about rs 900
blanks in the hands Of about 400 cOn-
vassers, containing these questions
Are you a member? Do you attend2
Have YOU any preference2' What we
want to do is to get all the believers
into the churches actively. It is an
echo of the revival services. I
cannot give out any figures yel-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
TURKS MAKE HOLIDAY.
Pay No Attention to Foreign Occupa-
ton of Their Territory.

Constantinople, via Sofia, Bulgaria,
Nov. 29.-The occupation of Nytilene,
by the allied forces has had no effect
on the population of Constantinople,
which is celebrating the Bariam festi-
val, but advices from Adrianople and
SalOnica report apprehensiOns of trou-
Bile in the event of the prolongation of
the present situation. There has been
an alarming increase in the number of
murders of Bulgarians by Mussul-
mans in the villayet of Salonica dur
ing the last few days.
The ambassadors are doubtful
whether they will receive any further
communication from the porte on the
subject of the demands of the powers
until the celebration of the Bariam
festival is concluded.
Held by 100 Men.
MydIene, Island of Mytilene, Nov.
29.-All is quiet here today. The
landing of the International contingent
Sunday with the subsequent occupa-
ton of the customs and postal build
ings was carried out without arousing
any demonstration on the part of the
Turks. So peaceful is the population
that 500 out of the 500 men landed
from the allied feet subsequently were
with drawn, their continued presence
ashore being deemed by the comman-
derS quite unnecessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
HELD ON SUSPICION.
Man Arrested in Naples for Picking
Up a Stone.

Naples, Nov. 29.-Great excitement
was caused here today by an alleged at
tempt against the life of the Duchess of
Aosta, who is very. popular. While the
duchess was entering the royal palace
at Capodimonte in an automobile a man
about 40 years old picked up a stone in
tending apparently to throw it at the
duchess, but was prevented from so do
ing by a policeman who arrested him.
The man. who has not yet been identi-
fed, asserts that he did not intend to
throw the stone. but picked it up to
clear a way for the passage Of the auto
mobile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
SQUIRES RESIGNS.
Had Become Persona non Grata to
the Cuban Government.

Havana. Nov. 29-The American min
lster, Herbert G. Squires, has cabIed his
resignation to Washington
The minister declined to be interview
ed on the subject, but it can be assert
ed that the Cuban government cabIed
message of complaint to Washington
against Mr.. Squires' attitude on the
Isle of Pines question, following his
persistent opposition to the Anglo-Cu-
ban treaty, which the Cubars have cho-
sen to consider unreasonable.
On the receipt of Secretary Roots
message with reference to the com
plant, Mr.. Squires Immediately eabled
his resignation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
~. Rogers WI Not Give d.

fact that the United states supreme
court has declined to interfere in the
case of Mary n. Rogers under sentence
Of death for the murder of her husband.
Marcus Rogers. another effort viii be
made to stay the execution, which is
set for December s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
Doe ID Thirfr D..

oklahoma City. Ok. Nov. Z9.-The
government weather bureau heref re-
ports a drop in temperature OF 80 de-
northwest wind prevails. This is the
first cold snap Of the season and Is gen.
eral IN southern Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
ELKS' BIG MEMORIAL.
Ex-Governor Bailey Will Deliver Adj
dress at Auditorium Sunday.

The annual memorial services of the
Elks will be held at the Auditorium
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The eulogy
will be delivered by ex-G Governor Bal
ley and the memorial address by Judge
c. E. Foote. The public is invited to
attend these services. Marshall's band
will play and Mrs. Parkhurst will sing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
Football. Kansas vs.. Missouri.

Kansas City, Thanksgiving Day
90. 70 for the round trip, via Rock Island.
Tickets on sale Nov. . and 80, return
limit Dec. 4th-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29
Kansas-NTissouri Football.

Kansas City, Thanksgiving Day,
s.. 70 for the round trip, via Rock Island.
Tickets on sale Nov. 20 and 80, return
limit Dec. 4th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29

Thanksgiving Rates via Rock Island.
Fare and one-third for the round
trip to points within 200 miles. Tick
cts on sale November $3.50. Return
limit December 4. See Rock Island
agents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29

At rate of ore and one-third fare to
points within geo miles. Tickets on
sale 29th and 3oth. Final linit re-
turning December 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29

Pickens' Ladies' Hatters are selling
street hats at one-half price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29

Thanksgiving Day, Kansas City, the
game Of the season. s270 round trip
via Union Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-29

81. S4.50 ana SIS month. e. 3.
Guild Music Co. 72z Kansas avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
FIVE TIMES He
ESCAPES DEATH.
AGED MAN HAS REMARKABLE
RECORD
H. S. HavIII, Again In Collision, Is
Thrown From Phaeton Into the
Street, Sustaining but Slight
Injuries

Four times in collision with street
cars, H. s. Havill, retired merchant,
residing at 22s1 Walton avenue, nearly
lost his life yesterday afternoon when
he attempted to cross in front of a West
Adams street car at Juliet and West
Twenty-fourth streets.
Havill, who is over seventy years of
age. was thrown from the phaeton
which he was driving, but fell to one
side of the track and escaped injury be-
yond severe bruises and slight scalp
wound.
The fender of the car caught in the
rear wheel of the phaeton, which was
wrecked. DR.. Maloney, residing at 2427
Juliet street, was at the scene of acci-
dent almost as soon as it happened and
after giving medical assistance to Ha-
will escorted him home.