davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
Gic Son Spminep.W .Wirrcn.

" a 0ington, ,. g., 8. San.
- Gem StNntS 1epartement gino
olt9 scr Staot Sonto 1omn0o Die
Nodriht ~ oic oortiae 9leaicrlng
lei 1encigt Den &ori6lng oeS Tr1li.
oenten W'orulc5 an5ltnebmcn. oab
oie'cr icin }Int ucocrlegt uno ou5
H1no ocrlGbt uorau9geirtt. oaB cr
nl6t mcgcn @crratbS uerboitct ooer
pro}c''trt miro. Man 1lullbt. Moralcs
pcr0c olli cincm Der ictt IN ooninitn.
nildjcn 0jcuGiicrn befinolihcn arieos.
ldl'c 0cportirt mcr0en Inn iiter II
9eben onB CT Ole 9cOingun0en ieiuer
&npitlIation nitt pcrleet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
Hpdl nid,t otfocipilrt.

GbicoNn Sis, .. Son.-- Gic
EoliBci bat 6rnnt ,S. Gonitontinc,
pcIhcr onldbIid Scr Grnlorouug Der
6rou q. N @cntrD am Iebten Sam.
lt00 OcrioINt pirO, nod niht pcrboi.
tet. Ger Irodtcnhltlhcr, mclder i'm
uad) Der }lt5iilbrm9 0c9 &crbredcna
III Der StuOt Dcrlun1cinbrcu bat, iulr.
DC jlDor 3llr S1ait gcbradIt, ubCr er
ocrmodte mcnig ol3u1eberL mas Scr
HolIjei bon ltubcn AcluCicn pGrc.
Nus 0cn @c9cnit1nocl>, lpeId)c in Gon.
ltontinc5 3immcr 1ciulOcn morbcn
iin6, 5icbt Die Eoli5ci Oen ShIlb. ooB
CT inter ucrihieOencn Villas nui1etrc.
ten lit, On ctlid)e irincr aIeiOrr 9l, ",
StotcS AcjriGnct iinO. Gr hat ald)
SrihditsIcutcn nit ocueu er III Der
Stu0t in Ncrbinounl trnt. prrihiCOe.
lie 9lnncn 0nAcgcbCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
Gn0liGI uur @crtdlt.'

< 0n0nndh 4, ga, .. >$0n- Ter
|ro5c6 1c1cn 0ic Gontrottoreu Ncui.
,. @rccnc ruro >Sobn =. @nunor mel
die onQctIOGt liuO, 0ic @uuocarcQic
umN bel Ser 2Iu2iiIHrrnA 1epNicr So
fcnbOltcn 0nbcr INN cnprmc Slnn.
men bc'tpinNeIt 5u hobcu, nobn
bcttc lcjUcn 2InionA. @cioc WtGlncr
entioDcn bct0nntIid ppu bier lmo
ucrbrldtcu 'ctjichc riobrc m Gouooa,
oon no ans lie 'GlieBIih bicrbcr mr3
ltIiGlcrt WWO,u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
SdInrfcr &aocl.


&icaciht cjll fricQ3acricI)tliIcr 4}ro.
5cB 0cgcn 2(0ntirol GponS.
6obrldiii1tcit iou Die llriohr Ger
Sflahtidiii Golliiion I'M )}au.
y)prter S6aIcn 1clrect icin
@oibiu0torL :. g., .. San.
- Mn t5lottcntrcilcn miro Nonliral
9tobicp ., Guon3 idJdri Ser l}ahldi-
iiatcit int Gent 0rjicheIa NEIL CT mlr
Cjncn @ufcnlooticn anti ,2ilcnSdIadDt
hii'cn an Noro ljAttt. ais CT am
SolntoN ou2 ocm &>aicn uon 9Uu-
Yorf ollaloticn molt2. Nuh llrtbci(
DON Idd)ln0nncrn mar oielr Ncriduml-
uib 0c3 9lOniirnla 0ir llriadc Scr
Stron0lnN rr0 Goujijon der 0rci
ShlOhtdjiiic. Glottenictretdr Do
nopart2 Bat lih biabcr chi Ocn Stuno-
plutt QcItcllt. oob Scr commlr0iren0c
GflBlcr cjnr4 ScldHul0cr3 ijjr ir0cnb
cllcn llli0ll, Grr 'rincn SNiiicn 5u.
ll0bt O2rlnnuortIih III nodjcl lcL 0l
Der Wcdmu0Cr COMMANDMENT &ou
mudt bciite, 0ir crfor0grlidEn Nor.
ltchtanlEra0n'cu uG}unr0n,n IS
piir0c fcint2m:ga ijDerraidgr0 iciu.
mcnn or SCtr.tGr cen Nhnlrol Dor
cjnenl 0ricAsA2ridtc HW %cr3ntluor-
tltnA }icbcu ioll;c, u1dl0NU cr Den DC
ridt 0Cr CmNGiebtcu l(ntcrIlcbun0a
bcb0r0c crblltcu bat. &rIoraebobCu
miro, 0aB Gran9 iiir Jtog9 Stiii lei
nca mcidguo0cro ciucn 2ooticn bate
itcllCn ipncL }urll Die SlbritruBc
I'M 9tCp Nortcr Malcu eng iii luD bel
Der 2Ibfabrt Gaa Mcttcr icbr luirmlid
mar Ni3hcr lit c4 iiblId, Qclr}'cu, bel
Scr Giniobrt p0cr 0cm &crloiien cinca
&oicu5 ic0c9 Mric1almjfi nit cmcm
funojGrn EOoticn }u ucrlcbcn, mo nm
Crtldrlid lit IS, 0lla Wclbcn SrimOcn
GDon9 0icic &orlihtamaBnrbnc pcr-
I0lunt bat.
Io9 sSIpttcn lcpJrtcnent pilc1t
bobcrc SilBicrr 5un nftipcn Gee
oicnit mli Die 1nucr Oon Orci ,Subrru
ob3ucomnlan0ircn, uGlrcnb al ibrcr
StcQc ouOcre 5lm GrcultDienit 6rr.
an9c5uNen mCr0cn. l(llc Gopitdur IN
ocnl Wcihma0Cr 0es 2l0nlrolS Gpol0.
nit 2luana6mc Oca Gmnmaoelr3 oc0
S6In0tldjiiic9 oWtuiuc," mnrcn crit
fiir3IidJ sum Secoicnit obconlmnnOirt
1uorOen, bod iunren tie ole in Der
SanObablruq bon Sdiifcn eriobrcn
mo ibre Siidbti0teit iollic 0urd) 0en
oreiiGbrigcn NllrcolOctit nidlt AeIit.
ten bober. Ter Ocu S6iifen oe2
ShIohtidJiif GeimlploerS 5ligeito.
Bcne llniuQ lit iiir bic 6lottcntreiit
cine INN 10 pcinlicbcrc llebcrraldunn,
ais 0leid8eitig bic 9}lhricbt Don Scr
Golliiion jmeler Jorue0oboot5erItorcr
III Snnipton 9ioooa bitr eintraf. Mit
9erchtigung ird1t man lid, iuorml
Den Sdiiipn Der omCrit1li'den Slottc
gcroNc in Sen beiluihcn oGfen 10
piele llnfdlle 5uitobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
grnno in 9'uitun.

Bottom Wioii, 9. San. Sin
iilnfit6diNcS SpeihcrNcb0uOc al scr
Gdc BON HornmooOs lm0 u StruBc,
pltrOc bcltc DiOr0cn 0urh 6cncr ser
lt0rt. Ter Nrnn0 mar 0urcb Sclblt-
entjillloung in eIncn Mo0buQen oul
Dem oritten Stod>ucrr uclhca bon
Scr o9toihul0 SlppIp du0 WiolnIIuc
turing 60" bcInlbt mllr0c, cntltnnOcn.
Ger notcriclc &crhNt bctr01t $50,
600 m0 pcrtbciIt iih olti Die ,Nuil.
mnp SuppID So" m0 Die ,S1oQct &
Iuui9 ViQno.Go."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
,in ciucr Wrubc ucrun0lilft.

Suu NicAo, Gol, .. San. -
Supcriutcn0ent Y. ". @oapra lmo
Gin 9Irbcjtcr, 9ionlcn1 SiOncp Goppc.
net lurocn bclltc III Der Ni0b &caf-
@rlbc. 20 Nicilcu urn bier, iul @C
birAc, pcr'tbilttct. loppcnct lit toot.
G3 QrlonN @p2ucll nod lcbcno ans
02r 0'rubc bcrllia}uhoIcn uIlcit man
ilirhtct 0o6 cr t0Ntlidc &crIctlmgcl
0dupn 0ctradcn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
Nillic iiir Hinnr sci .Rip.

Sdbon0, o. Snnuur. Ter
Scnut Don Gu6l hat in Der 2Ibiidlt
0en jdblreicbcu 2lrbeitaIoicn in Der
Fropin5 Ninar oel Rio. IN mcldler 0ie
Iobnf5errote in 60lae oe9 9icgcrnpct.
tcrS pernid)tct porOcH it, 9lrbeit 81
ueridlnifen bcidIoiicn Oab oie Slln'
ME bon SG,000O00 Ser genuuntct
Eropin3 5n1ctbeiIt ucroe. 10. oaB Die
glnluae bon NeAelt ser Nuu Don
0riidcn II. !. 10. ioiort IN 9lnAriii &C,
nnmnlcu merocn tnnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
NnudDt iidj idjlcdDt an.
C0Io'2 nCucr Ocmofrutiic6er @ouucr
0cur ol2 (cnprrenj }(poitc(.

GolnHtbu3 $ :, 9. San. - :.
NJ. Eottiion, Der Crmofrot. mcldbcr
0rlIrrL luic dlon bcriftet bier ais
Woupcrnctr uon Gbio inituuirt lplu,
oc crtIortc tt lciner Snnllgurotion2,
9tc0r. bci Der lCttcu 9Subl battcnGur.
tcIro1cn nlcht Den glll9ihlnG gegebeu
lmo e. DoNc 0ober 0nB ortD fcin2Gr,
'uN Qcmddlt Ucr0Cn luilr0C. por.gi,
foili1hc Q}oBrcacln oludHniCBsn
"SuAcNcL" nlbr ser HcOucr l0ra
"pIcltc 0leScnlpcrcr5 NrnHc bG! d.
2SuhI cine bC0clltrnoC Niour. uno id,
cuprcbIc 0u6cr, Die nripriiuqliclc
Nronuod Nin, pclhc pom Nuulr
poNllrt mo uomScnut umcnoirt nor
ocn it, obcr cine GbnIibc Wol}rc0cl
jlul @clcBc }lI crbcbcn oo lie Ocn
Nln'M Der I'cbrhcit Ger @cu0lfr,
wnN Q0crlpic1CIt sic Shdnhuirtbr
HulIcn bon 0Cn Nphu Nilhittcn
all"AcbIoncn ~ lC6Cn, Iic Golu'
lohcn SteucrgeicBc uuo on0cre ibn.
IIhc WtaBrcNcIn luurocn oui ocn ci.
ocncl 9Slulh ser &ntcrciientcn bco
SptrlhIp'cn un0S hullfgeld)uItcS CT.
I0ncn I'M 0cm SCbtcren Cincn aht.
b0rcrcn Gbardttcr 5lt pcrleiben uno
ca Ndbcirt mir icBt i'm lOoblpCriton0c.
ncu ,Sntcrclic DER @Cuolfcrltno lno
oco Stootco 5> iicNcll Dob sic Gin,
,hIdaiQc @cicGNcbunN uad Counties
Qlrld'0rmi0 aCltoItct miro. Iua mir,
&c ldt mclncr 9lnlidbt iiir oic @cuol
tCrm0 cine 0roBc Mobltbot un0 Scr
Sohc Ser Icnpcrcn5 lcbr oirnlid
lctn. lln1cGorlom gcNcn sic Welcbc
0tmoroIllirt un0 0cNro0irt ionohl
Den WilrAcr, ol& 0n5 @cmcimucicn, II.
bcjilNlth 0C@ llngcboriomS 0c0en 0it
@onntu12 @clcBe lit oicS il, 0oppcI
tenn Q|uBc scr SoQ. Gic ioQenonn,
ten Sonnto1S @cicBc loltcn Oaber
nibt oucin nllf ocn1 2ou0e uno in
otN fIctrcn NrtIdjoItcn ionocrn outl
III ocn NroGcn St0btcn itrcng 5,r
Nilrhnlbrlu0 Acbroht meroen"
Sll llfbriNcll crflortc lid Der @ou
ucrucur Tilr Some 9ilIc Scr eiltSclncn
StGntc. Iomua uno Srtid)nitcn IN
Der HitGtunN bnb tic ielbit iiber ole
Trn1cn Der lofulcn Eolitif nottcn.
It'd bnlidtlid 0cS pripotell oocr 0f.
icntIlhru Nctricbe3 scr aemcinniibi,
gen 9lnltoltcn rno Ginrihtungen, uic
ner Str0bcnbubncn Der @uiierluerfc
mo Der NclcucGtun0S 9(nitulter, sll
bnhcn ioQtcn. IicWcntii.
0c5 FrGiibcntcn Muoicpclt.
o03 Tcrlid,crln09lucicl ltlttcr BUN.
oc"orlniGt 5u brinBcn, I'M bit@urun-
tlcn Iilr 0iC NoIcenin6a6er III Der.
Itdrtcn unO Die 0eriicberlngSfoiten
bcrob III IcbcuL pCroicncn noM ocr9(r
llclt Gc2 Couucrncllr@ sic lu0rnitc
i'Htcritij5uug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10
llnter Den Dem Senlt ieBt Dor

lieoenoen grnelrl,ngen befinoet lid)
uuh Die bon 2ogan 5ufer BON Slli'
nois gum 9iei;tcnant i'm Wlarinc.
Corps. 5uder lit ein Sobn Don
GterItlieutenant ". y. 5lder pom
,}ublmeiiter.Gorp2 ulo elm @nfcl bon
General Sobn g. Sogan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-10

3luciicl to0t. 9(rbeitcr luorcn
bci'm 9hr2Arabcu pou @cbm }l
no6c an cine Stro6c 0cramgcridt.
9toIicr SNnccinu cnucihte sic
GrOc lmo I'M Nonoumorcbcn ,uar
oo@ lln0Jild acihc6cn. Cic
Sriinuncr ser bcrobQcIuir5tcn
N0nlcr 0crict0cu in @yano -
9|od tchc Ger 0picr miNrnmocn
@aperjtrom 9I-N, 9. T>du
3polBi1 Q0er nGDr N}cnihrn fancn
bier III Der jcBtcn Noht Olwb cincl
GrorutIh an Der NrtlanO .Strabc,
ourh lrcItcn odt S>dlticr in sic
Yc5narltbc cincr 3icNcIci binobItilri
ten lnO baum in Nrano 1criethcn,
un'3 Hebru. Qic Mataitropnc crcio.
nctr lid) gc1cn t llbr. Mdn ucrm,.
tibet, 0oB oic 9trbcitcr Scr 3icQclci NJ
nobe al Der StraBc Qrllbcn mO 0ab
Der 'hmerc Shnccioll mrld,cr 0cu
Noocu crpci6tc. Damn 0aa lln1lild
bcrbclfil6rtc, 0ic mcItcn Cpicr la9cn
bcrcit3 ln WCtt, ais ser Gr0rutid, Cr.
'ol9tc Die N10licr iuir5trn uollc 100
tYllB tlcf httob lm0 biIlnCn mNlilcn
N'inttCn mlrcn sic (riinrmrr in elm
lobrn0c2 GIanncnmccr Qchllu.
S0uuutliChc N0uIrr marcn ans Mob
rrrlhtct lno brlnntrn mic 3lm0cr.
Slc ltNnOcu 0Cht an Dem Nan0c ser
tlc'cn NjItbc mo Ser GiniuWi fam 10
i0b ln0 ploblidl OoB ih uiclc Ser
%Cuobncr HilDt 5ll rcttru ucruuCbtcn.
Ghrd 30 o0cr mcbr MCnIhru cutfu
men nit ncbr ohCr luCtiacr bC0entli-
hon NcrlcGunQcn. Ter GiliuW5 blttr
0o@ 3Crbrrcbcn Der M0iicrr0hrGn oi
OK ",'' GU''''p''lS' sur No'Hr ''l'o olF
>,|'"u' d"' @''''I'''0 o'f ,''aau'0l'
op,'' C.' '','''|Cn ". o'''o'''" ''Vvol,m 0r
pV'''''"' - H''I''a ''''t "''' "'''9V'
''''' 'p'l'''' I.' ''''o''''''''" U'' "V'''''
5' Dtlp,.'V''' o,l,
~ >,''"o0''t' ''"'Ny' 'oVI''8Vt U'F
.'''' ""''o' U'' ''''y I'r0''IoVl' No'''
't' 9H'IV'' o'' '0''cl' oropello' pe'oor
''''"'I'o''' t'''o 'oo''' 1',' "Vvllo u''''
W ''ot ''"u "''l' e''V''r5
''''''oH'W o''' i" u''' p''ll''V"'
o''' ''''l',!I''t00''IV'' V'l'HV'u)'olIS''cl'
: P'''N N'''IV .. '''l'V'L '''.o 'WFVu-
t''@' 1'v''V'' v'V.H'!VIV ''u) 'l'' So'le
"'t '''u,'' Se''"''o''l' 0''orte. 20
i'|' "ool l,r0'I' "cottov',V "oi'lVF
Iq'''"''. Ut N'''u0t, Ut p,' ''r'oc p''''
"ojutH'Iu)vi' ''lo lp'' Nylooo''vt p0'
uv'' I'O0 Vl'IVt','' o.IIe Hiobr |toV'lVt'
iu''"t III u'.l oVt H''N''"'I'aIle ma
NV o'''''' ul7 - ''g' p'"t' So'''l''
'"H 'o"' ~ 'V' 'op l''Wl 4V''UW''| u
"'',o 'oc'ujE o'' NpIVt 0'lj"I'''oV''.
"l,'It uS'' "llH''oI'''''''V'' pvI'''
oVI! I'p, e''l NooVL ''u''''''2 ''oV'"
49, 'lIoyI| N'''' N"g,el. "otuVo''
'9'U9' HoP" SV''''V'" SNlu'u'' CoV'''
lIt'I' "'u' ''''o p'''', III, G'' M'''oV'
: 0o'!.u' Nn'HV''' 9u'tIv'' "''N'opV' "''V w. |
gP' "'"l''l.p't ''''o 'u|''''' "'t'9 ?tt''
lp'L 'l,, "'''o'''oI.o'''' @ l,Io l'"'
opVll 'vIli"''''''' "'o" >''0'' ''''''
''''o lI Mt!tp. . o,e, .c
~ quit ' ,,,.. F3''''V ''p'''o o'' '''
"c1V' 5''u'''u,''Htt' NuujI'Ip'tt q
H'ov,L Uob 10 E''',s' ~ u, gtuo' 9',
,'IVi''' IT, u"b ','' ''''to''I - H''','
.@''' - III" - '''' ".'' ''''o pV'" olV''
~ 'o't l"'', ''|o'I u. N''''''br'"
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,',' ''''0 in 'u''' '''''''' ~ n''"'''" y u
o'' '''.''" S'' 't''''' ",,' Pt''Vu'''' u, " tt
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

phans' home in Topeka, is the guest
Of Mrs. Mary E. While today.
Junction city Republic: Mrs
Frank Root and mother. Mt. Yeo,
returned home today from a visit in
Topeka.
Miss Julia Metty went to Westmore-
land today, where she will remain for
two months.
Mrs. J. p. Mitchell, of Gallup, n. NJ,
is visiting her mother. Mrs o. Ben
son, at 3I1 Polk street.
The Lowman Hill church ice cream
social which had been set for to-
night, has been Indefinitely post
poned.
Mrs. Jason Mandel Hill is visiting
relatives in Lawrence. and Mr.. Hill
will go down for Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Neeley. of Salt
Lake City, are visiting Mr.. md Mrs.
Guy Sexton
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
Notes and Personal NEention.

Mrs. c. r. Krauthoff left yesterday
for San Francisco after a visit to her
sister Mrs. Norman Wear.
Mrs Eben Swift and Miss katharine
Swift of Fort Leavenworth were in
town for commencement at Bethany.
where Miss Clara Swift has been
student.
Miss Maud Nyhart of Burlington viii
spend Washburn commencement week
with Miss Lucy Dickinson and other
Topeka friends.
Mrs Edward Grafstrom of Colum-
bus, Ohio, who is the guest Of Mrs.
william Henderson, win leave for her
home Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Horton will go to Excel
sior Springs the last of next week to
in Kansas City to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
John Prescott.
Mrs. Robert Atkinson of Los Angeles
arrived today for the Nellis-Ryus we'd
ding and is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ". Ryus at the Copeland
The visiting lambda Alpha lambda
girls viii stay over next week and
number of parties are being arranged
for them then
Miss Ella Brady of Davenport, Ia.
viii arrive next week to spend fort
night with Mrs Dora Carr who will
Mr.. G. J. Price of JOHANNESBURG
South Africa, guest Of his sister, Mrs.
J. c. hcClintock, went to AtchisOn and
Kansas City yesterday to spend few
Mrs. Charles. NdcCIintock has gone to
julius Gicker.
Miss Percie Montgomery is home
from a visit in I4ineolns Neb.
Miss Jennie Wilson of Valencia is
the guest Of Mrs Veale. 911 Quincy
street. Tor Miss Anna Marie Nellis'
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

musicale tonight and the wedding to-
morrow.
Mr.. Harry Southwick went to Leav-
enworth yesterday to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Snyder.
Mrs. o. S. Morrow and her daugh-
ters, Frances and Marion. left today
to spend a month in Denver with Mrs.
L. p. Terhune.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lacey are leav-
ing their apartment in the Devon for
the Whittlesey, corner of Tenth and
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Tice of Arkansas
City are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gossett for commencement week at
Washburn. Their son. Mr.. Eldon Tice,
is a member of the graduating class.
Mr.. Earl McGinnis has returned to
New York after a visit at the A. A.
Robinson home.
tary school. Salina, is in Topeka with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. J. Price
of Johannesburg, South Africa.
Mr. Charles Welch of Coffeyville is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Welch.
Mrs. c. H. Pattison. accompanied by
her daughter, Eloise, a student at
Bethany, returned to Kansas City
yesterday.
Miss Ruth Brooke of the Bethany
faculty left yesterday for her home in
Gambler, Ohio She will visit in Kan
sas City and Chicago en- route.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Snyder of Ster-
ling are the guests of their son, Mr..
Pliny Snyder, who will be graduated
from Wash burn next week.
Mrs George A Rockwell returned
to Junction City yesterday. accom-
panied by her daughter, Virginia. who
has been attending Bethany college.
Mrs. c. H. johnson, who was in
town for the Bethany commencement.
returned to Oskaloosa yesterday ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Roxye Johnson.
Mrs. ". H. Lewis and son Philip and
Mrs. A. McGregor of Wichita, are the
guests of relatives in Topeka.
Miss Ida Herstenberger and Mrs.
Lee Metcalf, of Seneca. are at the
National. Mrs. John T. Price gave a
tea for them at her apartment at the
Heinz yesterday.
Wichita Beacon: Miss Jessie Brown.
of Topeka, is the guest of E Q.
Critchfield and family for a few DAYS.
Ottawa Herald CThursday) Mrs.
Mary Hunter, president of the or
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
BUYS WEAR COAL COMPANY.
Topeka Coal Company Increases Out
put of Steam Coal.

HI. Peppmyer. president Of the To-
peka Coal company, has completed
deal for the purchase of the Wear Coal
company, its good will and business
in Topeka. The transfer was made on
June 1.
The Wear Coal company's office will
be moved in with the Topeka Coal
company at 720 Kansas avenue. Mr.
Peppmyer now has control of the out
put in Topeka of the Wear mines the
Central Coal g. Coke mines and the
Home-Riverside mines. This deal was
consummated in order to enable the
Topeka Coal company to still further
increase its steam coal business.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
Low Rates to Boston and Return.
Santa Fe

For the Dedication of the First
church (Scfentist) at Boston June 10th.
and annual meeting American Medical
Association. the Santa Fe has made
the extremely low rate Of one fare plus
81 90 for the round trip, tickets on sale
Nav 31st to June 9Th, final limit OF
June 18th but by depositing ticket and
payment of S1.00 can be extended to
leave Boston as late as July 18th, stop-
over allowed at New York on return
at slight additional cost on tickets
routed that way
routed that way
For full information address T. L.
King. c. P & T. A. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

Invitations have been received in To-
peka from Mrs. Hiram Morris Rich
aond of MeadviIle. pa. to the marriage
of her daughter, Marguerite, to Mr.
Charles Cogswen McCord, Monday ey-
ening. June the 18th, at half after
o'clock. at Grace Episcopal church,
MeadviIle. A reception will follow at
the Richmond home. Miss Richmond
made an extended visit to Col. and Mrs.
Veale about two years ago and has
many acquaintances in Topeka. She
is a rarely attractive girl and was the
recipient of much social attention dur
ing her visit in Topeka. She is sec
ond cousin of Mr.. Ned Osborn who
will go on to Meadville for the we'd
ding.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
G. A. r. Special to saIina Rncamp-
ment, June 5, via Rock Island.

For the better accommodation Of
delegates attending the G. A R. an
nual encampment. the Rock Island
VIII run special train June s. 1906
leaving Topeka S:45 a. m, arriving a
Salina 2:05 p. m, connecting at Her
ington with No. 1 2 from the south and
No. So from southwest. For full in
formation see A. NJ. Fuller. C. P. A.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

in the Mahogany room of the Hotel
Throop in hUnor Of Mrs. J. Mendelssohn
of New York City, Mrs. Charles Scott of
Blithesdale and Mrs. Roy Richie of
Artesian, New Mexico, who is visiting
Mrs. A T. Lucas. A cluster of large
pink peonfes was the center piece for
the table and radiating from this to
each cover were strands of pink ribbon
which were attached to the name cards
bearing also the subjects of toasts to
which the guests were expected to re-
spond- Those who attended the lunch
con, in addition to the guests of honor,
included Mrs. A. T. Lucas. Mrs. Hoge-
BOOM Mrs. Harry Nichols Mrs. Guthrie
Mrs. julie Snattinger Mrs. Harry Dob
bins OF Washington, D. G. Mrs e H.
Reed, of Cedar Rapids. Ia. Mrs. Dan
F. Cain, Mrs. J August. Mrs. T. H.
Beacon, Mrs. J. r. Chambers, Mrs.
Thomas Davis, Mrs. Minnie Cooper,
Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs
Lagerstron. Mrs. Green and Miss Car
lotta Nellis.
Miss Agnes Burdge has asked guests
for afternoon cards tomorrow.
Mrs. A A. Robinson's and Miss Meta
Robinson's guests at a dinner for Miss
Celeste Nellis and Mr.. Harmon Ryus
last night were, besides the guests of
honor, Miss Anna Marie Nellis, Miss
Elberta Ryus, Mr.. Luther Nellis, DR..
j. herbert Lower OF New Ork, Mr.
Paul Sweet and DR.. Elmer Hill.
A wedding of much interest to a large
circle of friends which took place yes
terday was that of Miss Grace johnson
Campbell. daughter of Mrs. Grant
Howell 313 Western avenue, and Mr..
Albert Giles Parker of Kansas City,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker for
merly of Topeka. The Rev. DIR. S. S.
Estey performed the ceremony in the
presence of relatives only. The bride.
who is one of a family Of uncommonly
chic and pretty sisters wore a travel
ing costume of gray. very becoming to
her blonde type. The house was dec
GRATED with daisies. Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ker left Immediately after the wedding
for Kansas City where they will be at
home to their friends after June s.
The May annual given by the Tope-
ka high school chapter Of the lambda
Alpha lambda sorority last night was
the last Of the high school spring par
ties and an uncommonly pretty one. The
sorority colors rose and cream were
used in the decoration of the dancing,
reception and supper rooms at. Stein
berg's where the dance was given. The
pillars in the ball room were wound
with rose and cream bunting and as
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
MODERN MAcIc APPLIED

renewing the finish Floors Woodwork
WeatheBeaten Doors, Andirons
m he home
HOUSEcLEArgINc TROUBLES
vanish behind the brush containing this wonderful finish
the highest grade
apply it yourself to anything abou home easy apply
and dries quickly with a beautiful Iuster.
Any dlapdated piece of furniture you badly
marred cued well your home may
small with put up sefseaing
of convenient what need for job
the will condition until the drop
Don't allow anything about
find scratch i'll will all unsght-
" deacemen
Take look at floors JAP-ALAc
any look like
prints and will JAPA-LAc-ED
flint bril-
liant glass.
from to $3.50
Ask Paint Hardware Drug Dealer about JAPALAC.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
5oo Miles for Ten Gents

on "HaIe's Tours trip through San
Francisco and California at Vinewood.
Trip changes next week.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

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.l
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

What piece Of furniture IN your home
was more admired than that old wicker chair,
when it was new? You can rejuvenate it
with a can of Gloss White JAP-A-LAc. Don't
think it is not worth while "a new chair
would cost number of dollars can of
JAP-A-LAc and brush few cents Here's
question of economy worth looking into.
If you have. never seen the wonderful effect
of JAP-A-LAc, try it on your wicker chair,
and you will then realize its beauty. You
can JAP-A-LAc a chair IN few minutes Put
a fancy cushion on the chair after it is dry,
and you will have piece of furniture fit for
your best room.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

E5-UlIEs EIII l7lEslll9 I'JI 7IE N71IIUs.
Hale's Tours through San Fran
cisco and California at Vinewood two
last days, Saturday and Sunday. Trip
changes next week.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
! WARNING AGAINST THE DEALER
WHO SUBSTITUTES.

Some dealers keep little IAP-A-r.Ac in
stock. so that when you ask for It. they can
say, ooh yes, we have It, but here is some
thing BITTER. Why do they say SOME
THING BETTER? For the simple reason that
they make more profit on the kind they SAY
is BETTER
If the SOMETHING really IS better than
JAP-A-1.Ac, why doesn't the manufacturer
of It advertise it, and tell YOU about It? Is
it so GOOD that he wants to keep that know
ledge to himself? Hardly seems reasonable,
DOES IT?