davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
Refers to Washington Incident.

Referring later to the Booker Wash ington incident Chase said: "The Presi- dent then opened that door of hope for the colored race, but 1t was soon closed and has remained closed ever since.
 'Dr. Walter Brooks one of the lead ing negro clergymen of the district, de- livered a stirring speech, in the course of which he said that unless the Presi- dent would reconsider his action he would urge the 10000 colored pastors of the coun- try to preach to their people that no ne- gro should enlist in the army to take the place of the men discharged from the Twenty-fifth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
Messenger Boy Robbed of $1200.

New York. November 20.-Floyd Kibler a 15-year-old messenger employed in the Jersey City office of the Standard oil company. was knocked down and robbed of sl200 belonging to that company. while carrying II from the office to bank in Jersey City today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
WEATHER WARNINGS.

Washington, November 20.-The weather bureau tonight issued flood warnings for the lower Tennessee river, and warnings of freezing tenn peratures Wednesday morning for the sugar district of Texas and Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21

President Roosevelt's mother. It need be no wonder that the President is against the black man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
United States Should Cultivate
 South American Republics,
WE NOW HAVE TOOFEN SHIPS
Hartman Says Railroad Rates Are Fixed By Communities Served By Them-Colorado Man Re-
 plies With Figures.

Kansas City, November 20.-Before the Mississippi commercial congress here tonight Elihu Root, secretary of state, de- livered hls eeond speech in this city with in two days, His speech was the feature of the first days session of the congress, which consened this morning.
 As on Monday night, Mr Root tonight again dwelt upon our relations with the South American republics. telling of his recent trip through these countries. He said the time had come for the expan- sion of trade between the countries of North and South America. that would re- suit in the peaceful prosperity of d mighty commerce. He declared that the means of communication between these countries must be improved and increased, and said the "woefdl deficiency in the means to carry on and enlarge our South American trade is but a part of the general decline and feebleness of the American merchant machine. Secretary Roots subject was "Commercial Union With South American Republics" He said. in part:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE lal
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
THURSDAYS Storm

The storm that passed over
Marshall township on Thurs
day noon Of last week left n
trail of destruction behind.
At &. c. Rutf's west of
town, his barn was struck
and his jnck Young Dean"
valued ut $1,000 killed. His
stallion, "lIerod McGregpr,"
was also killed. He was valued
at 500. Two valuable mares
were also killed. He carried
$1,000 Insurance on these ami
mails.
Peter Holmes, near there,
lost 3 steers and n COW. They
were standing under n cotton.
wood tree that was struck.
At the county farm light.
ming struck the tool house
and did slight damage. The
county court was out on an in.
spection visit ut the time and
received quite a scare.
Lightning struck Rev. Geo.
W. Shepherds residence near
the corner of Odell and Vest
streets last Thursday. 1t ran
along the telephone wire.
tearing it loose and putting il
out of business and grounded
without any serious damage,
There was no indication that
the lightning "had it in" fol
Rev. Shepherd, but it NJ
doubt had ii just grievance OF
the telephone service.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
MRS r T. RICHART
Drowned While Asleep

A rather unusual and unfor-
tunate drowning occurred at
Glasgow last Friday night.
Alex. Williams, col, Of Ar
row Rock, went TO sleep on n
steam boat on which he had
been working and while asleep
fell from the boat into the
river. His body was found
the next day and taken to Ar.
row Rock where the funeral
occurred Sunday. He was
about 30 years old and was
the son OF Burton Williams,
WAS a member of the Ode
Fellows aud a good citizen.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
Our Sick People

Miss Layisa Hurt is very
sick Of appendicitis.
Miss Mary Sappington is
critically i'll.
Mrs. Fannie Kuntz, of
South Lafayette, is seriously
III as the result of a paralytic
stroke.
Mrs. james Unruh is quite
i'll, but improving rapidly.
Thos, Landon is quite sick
with rheumatism in West
Marshall.
Miss Sarah Black, daughter
of DR.. aud Mrs. WIN. II.
Black, has been very i'll the
past week. Wesley Smith,
who has been acting pastor
of the Nevada Presbyterian
church, also came home sick
last week. They are both
recent graduates at NJ. V. G..
and affected in the same
manner by "A kind of fever.
Mrs. j. l.. Blackburn is r,.
ported recovering from an at
tack of pleurisy.
W. B. Ballew, Of Princeton,
IS still very loY.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
ALONzO GRAYSON SHOT
Bu N. B. Wright. of Elmwood.
Saturday Evening.

A fatal shooting occurred
at the home of Jas. Lear
of near Elmwood, Saturday
evening, August 11tb, at
about six o'clock, n. b.
Wright having shot Lon Gray.
son, OF Lexington, killing him
instantly.
The shooting grew out of a
quarrel over the possession OF
the daughters Of Grayson, il
is said.
About ii years ago Wright
took two of Grayson's daugb-
ters TO raise aud has had them
since and they are now grown.
Three weeks ago Wright's
wife died and some talk is
said to have reached Gray
son that Wright's place was
not fl one any longer for his
daughters and he came down
and took them over to Lear's
with him. Wright called
there Saturday evening and
rs he called for the daughters
Grayson is said 10 have come
forward and made some
threats, when Wright shot
him with n 39 clllbre re-
volver, the ball entering the
left side near the heart and
ranging downward.
Prosecuting Attorney
Lynch and Coroner Orear
went up Sunday and held an
inquest, with the above con
clusions. Wright was placed
under arrest.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
New Marshall Map

A new Marshall city map
has just been issued by f.. j.
Nichols, which shows The
corporation line, new ward
lines, c. & a. and Mo. Pac.
right of ways, sewers, 1913 fire
plugs, widths aud names OF
streets and alleys, .dimeu'
sions of lots, etc. 1t is q
very useful map for business
men and property owners OF
any one needing II guide oi
This kind. For sale at the
postoffice news stand.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
The End

Our story "tbe Sky Pilot"
ends this week. Those of our
readers who have read it have
no doubt been benefited and
entertained and will agree
that it is n splendid story.
We will in II few weeks start
another fine story-probably
"Black Rock" 1t will be the
best on the market, whatever
it is.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
Cards OF Thanks

Mrs. J. l., Pcavlcr aud fam.
lily, wish TO thank their friends
and neighbors who so faith.
fully assisted then during tic
last fatal illness of the hus.
band aud father. May the
Heavenly Father in his mcr-
cies bless each one of you, is
our prnyer.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
At Blue Lick

Regular preaching sevic' 5
at II AIN, ut the church by
Rev. Ii. j. Steinheimer, aud
mt 3 pm. services at tie
church by Rev. Geo. W.
Shepherd and also commun-
ion services. All invited.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17

N' h'p' Ih bIIS tNei ihl' say
ing, during his last illness,
that Christ had saved him,
and passed away calmly and
peacefully rs he had lived.
Neighbors and friends join
alike in healtfelt sympathy
with the wife and children in
this their sad bereavement.
May they look beyond the
grave To the Father who doeth
all things well and submis-
sively say, Thy will be done.
The funeral services took
place from the residence Sun
day ut ] o'clock pm. conduct.
ed by Rev. Geo. W. Shepherd
assisted by Rrv. o. S. Rus
sell. The floral tributes plac-
ed upon the bier were many
and beautiful revealing with
soul.llke presence the sympa.
thy and affection OF earthly
ties, and best of all emblemat-
ic of the great resurrection.
a long procession Of sympa.
thizing friends followed the
b)dy TO it's last resting place
at Mt. Carmel, where II large
crowd Of old neighbors and
friends had already congre-
gated. Among these were
Thomas Vardeman. who spoke
the last comforting word TO
the bercaved family and
friends.
The pail bearers were: DR..
Chaistien, Abe Humans, l..
II. Hightshoe, j. ID. Sanger,
Levi Hagan and j A. Justice.
How SIN aud peaceful IL the grave,
When iifc's vain tumulIs ARE passed;
The appointed h0us. by heavens decree
Receives Us all at last.
WHITE
The five.months.Old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.. White
died Monday at 4 II. IN. OF
stomach trouble after Il short
illness. The funeral WAS held
Monday afternoon conducted
by Rev. o. S. Russell, after
which the remains were laid
to rest in Ridge Park GENE
terry.
MRS r E RICHART
died ut her home near Napton
Friday and was laid to rest
Saturday at Smiths Chapel.
She was about Is years old.
Five sons and four daughters
survive-Robert, john, Sam'l,
Thomas, Tobias, Armibelle,
Mrs. James Fields. Sadie and
Matte.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
DEATHS.
JOHN |. PAvLER

died at his home on South Salt
Pond in Marshall on Friday,
August 10Th, 1906, ut APO pm.
aged y years 3 months and 8
days.
Mr.. Peayler had been a
su Terer of that painful dis
ease, cancer, for the past
year. All that human aid
could do was done by his dear
family and friends, but they
being powerless, saw him
sinking, sinking day by day.
He bore his suirerjngs with.
the greatest patience and
christian fortitude until death
came rs Il great relief.
Deceased was born in Knox
county, Kentucky, May 2nd,
1874, where he lived with his
parents until nineteen years
old, when they came 10 Sulli-
van County, Mo. In August,
1861, this young patriot en-
listed in company II, Seventh
Kentucky Infantry, and took
part in the battles at Wild
Cat, Kentucky. Vicksburg,
Champion Hill, Arkansas
Post, and Big Black Water.
He also had the satisfaction
of seeing the surrender of
Nicksburg. Although he took
part in some Of the severest
battles Of the war, Mr.. Peav.
Ter was fortunate enough to
escape without wound or hav.
ing served Imprisonment.
Deceased was married in
1864, TO Miss Louisa Bull,
daughter of william Bull, OF
Kentucky. To this union was
born three children, Alice,
now Mrs. John Logan Of Mon.
tana, Florida Jane, now Mrs.
Douglas Logan, Of Durham,
H.. and Pascal, Of Montana,
all of whom are still living.
After the death Of his wife
Mr.. Peavler married Miss
Mary Davis, daughter OF Geo.
Davis. and To this union were
born three children, but one
of which Mrs. +. J. Peace, Of
\ this city survive, and assist
Ned in attending the father in
his last illness.
After the death OF his Sc
cond wife, departed was again
married. in 1896 to Mrs. Min
elva Peace, of Knox County
Kentucky.
Politically Mr.. Peavler was
a Republican of the stanches'
kind dnd lived up to his con
victid>s. He was a member
of the Grand Army Of the Re
public Post of Malta Bend
Departed will be missed not
only by his grief stricken wife
and family who SO devotedly
administered TO his every
wish and comfort, during hi'
last illness, but by wide cir
Gle OF friends and. neighbors
Although not a member OF an,
church, Mr.. Peavler profess
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
Freak Rain

NJ. N Barron, who lives
only y t,nilcs north of Mar.
shall, was in Wednesday and
reports that they are badly IN
need of rain, their last e. al
rain having been some time
in June. The heavy rains of a
week ago barely wet the
ground-not enough To make
any water flow. He says il
seemed to come near them ou
all sides, but skipped or pass
ed them in every case. The
dry section extends north t.
Cow creek.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
Good Store for Sale

General merchandise bus.
mess for sale ut u low price.
Good established cash trade.
In German town in Lafayette
county. Good German school
and churches. For futher in.
formation address
G. T.. Leimbrock,
Alma, Mo.
Ialso make farm loans ai
5% in sums of $1,000 and up,
aud buy aud sell farms aud
real estate. (S.17
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
Save money by buying
your wire fencing. the
Electric Weld" at the
NsW York Racket

Martin Hayes aud snu, of
Sulphur Springs. returned
last Friday from IA trip
Trough Oklahoma. He was
very much impressed with
the enterprise of that country.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John A.
Butts, ot lloustnil. and Mrs.
Sarah Cheatham, of Sedalia,
are guests Mt the home of
James Ii. Glass. Mesdames
Butts aud Caeatham are his
sisters.
Miss Devolia Bell, second
assistant teacher in Liucoln
school OF this city left last
Sunday night for ST. Louis to
spend the remainder of her
vacation with her sister Mrs.
"A. W. Craddock and other
relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch. Of
Woodson, is STAYING with her
daughter, Mrs. Nj. I. Barron.
She is much improved after u
very serious illness from
which there was little hopes
lior some time of her recovery,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17

Dorothy. 'tbe 2.year-old
daughter uf Rev. aud Mrs.
Frank McElwain, formerly of
Marshall, died at their home
III Sedalla on Aug. 9Th.
Swarner IL Elsea Tuesday
sold the VIM. Fulkerson farui
about . miles south Of Mar.
shall, Of 100 acres, to VIM.
Biyles NJ $40 per acre.
Fuund--Young lrly'> jack.
et ut brown silk brra,le.
Found in southwestern part
Iof Marshall. Owner can yet
same NJ tue Republican office.
4 large number of Marshall
peuple will attend the union
Sunday Schul picnic mt Malta
B"ud today. The baud will
assist in making the day u
pleasant one.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
LOCALS.

LOCALS.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hayden Col.
vert are OH "a trip o North
Dakota.
&. II. Barnes WAS up from
Nelson Monday and renewed
while here.
r.. ID. Cure, brother Of DR..
ID. G. Gore, died at Paris,
Mo-, Wednesday.
Mrs. Clas. Page is expect
cd back tomorrow from her
visit t. LaddouiI.
a great many of Marshall
people are at the uuthern
resorts at present.
Mrs. Ed Mitchell aud child.
rem are guests of Mrs. John
MpritZ at Malta Bend.
You save money buy
ing your fruit Jars and TIN
cans from the New York
Racket.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. TIN.
bargrr are proud ol u new
daughter since Saturday.
Miss Lotiie Wroukrr is
back from Columbia where
she attended school this sun e
ncr.
joan Mureland will occupy
the Vance property on North
Jefferson, winch has bacu
overlaulcd.
Miss Nora Payne j. taking
her vacation from llinsuu's,
putol which i, being spent
~ Malta Brud.
Dick Frazier, OF Nhplou,
q ,me up To meet his vile
Tuesday on her return from
Swest SpI ings.
Gen. Il. &. Hurue has put
chased an interest ~ tue
Kansas City Post aud will he
It's cdltrr.in.clIcl.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. b. DE.
Garmu attended the marriage
Of the .ldtter's sister at Bal
dSin, kius. last week.
Mrs. Frank Nayl"r is back
from Bowling Green where
she attended the funeral If
! her uncle, +. NJ. Mickie.
Mrs. Martha Nlahan, of
I Malta Bend, purchased a
! beautiful Angelus piano play
er from W. :. Tuck Tuesday.
Henry Watson aud Louis
Ferguson were delegates IA
the Grand Lodge of Colored
Masons at Kansas City last
week.
Chas. Luce, of Blue Lick,
came to Marshall Saturday
to meet his two daughters,
who arrived on the Mo.
I Puciilc.
Mrs. j. Nj. Fulkerson, oI
Mt. Leonard, visited her par
cnts, Mr.. aud Mrs. N. G. Tai
bot, southeast of MARSHALL
this week.
! Nathan Bowles Of south o
Marshall attended the funera
of his uncle, John Bowles, u
Quincy Sunday. lie was kill
;, cd in u runaway.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-08-17
" you are going to buy
a buggy. dom fall to see
our $47 SO and 49 SO
Jobs at the New York
Racket.

u. {. Ilenme>s, Fred Brad.
shaw, Roy White aud "lIsnl"
Martin, of Militia Bend, pass.
ed through Marshall Monday
morning bound for the La.
mi ~ river 10 fish aud camp.
J. y. Evans last week sold
two ear lrId, ut mule, b,
Henry Waller, nr southwest
ern ARR ,na who h,ught them
for riilrui'l work ~ hi, Sec
tion ut cruntrv. Chi-. lIul-
lrwiy accompanied tue ship
m"ul.
Mrs. u. f.. H. rthulr .utrr.
t,iue At th. Colony farm on
last Sunday ut dinner W. Il.
BirndS aud family ut Sweet
Springs aud Mrs. a. Howard .
of Nehrt,ki. arl ciil lrnn,
also L. L. B,rnd- and family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17

Miss Reita Updegraff is entertaining
at an informal bridge at Riverside Farm
this afternoon for her guest. Mrs. John
Dodsworth. Of LeavenwOrth. The 9TH
ers asked were Mrs. Don Mulvane Mrs.
Roy Ranney of Arkansas City. Mrs. Gill
Updegraff Miss Helen Quinton, Miss
Fay Quinton, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss
Jeanette Wolcott, Miss Dorothy Will
son, Miss Alice Lakin and Miss Mary
Meade.
The most fashionable entertainment
Of the week was a pink tea given last
night by young bachelor whose people
are out Of town But of course the girls
not having been invited. are knocking
Mrs. George Clark entertained the
Fillmore Street Whist club yesterday
The substitutes were Mrs. Schuyler G.
Nichols, Mrs Willis A. Coston and Mrs
George W. Parkhurst.
Mrs. ". W. Strickland entertained
the Friday Bridge club today at lunch
con and bridge The guests aside from
club members were Mrs. A L. Conrad,
Mrs. G. NJ. Kelly of Kansas City and
Miss Eugenia Deamer.
\ y
A Topeka man recently went out of
town to see q girl but as he had heard
that there was another man there be-
fore him and was not sure of his stand
ing he spread a net to break a possible
fall by saying that he expected to be
In her town only a few hours anyway
as there were other places in the state
which he wished to visit. A telegram
received this morning states that he
has been in the girls town A hours and
IS still ace high-but dear, suz!-any-
\ body can be ace high in telegram
Especially If he Is sending it himself.
y
ternity conclave in Lawrence September
6, and viii be a smoker, a dance and
a dinner.
A little Topeka avenue lad only eight
years old recently went to Maple Hin
with a camping party of boys. He had
talked about and planned for the ex-
petition for weeks and was greatly ex-
cited over the month he was to spend IA
camp The day after the party left
town his mother was astonished to re-
ceive a postal card from him saving.
II can't get home until tomorrow morn
ing but expect me at ten o'clock I
am not having a very good time" How
ever by walking two and half miles in
the broiling sun he managed to catch
an evening train and reached home
about eleven o'clock that same night
do you see that house" he said to A
companion stopping in front of his bonaa
and pointing toward it, that's where 7
live and tell you it looks good to me .
He was covered with MOSQUITO bi+es
and his face, neck and arms were his
tered by the sun. He was the Htflest
boy In the crowd and the other bows ba 4
tossed him in a blanket. ducxed him IN
the creek and tied his clothes in knots
while he was in swimming "Ard
mother" he said tragically. in relating
the story Of his woes. the worst thing
81 all, some dies got caught in the but
ter and couldn't get away"
Mrs. H. Morton White gave an after
noon tea between the hours Of three and
TX o'clock Wednesday at her house
l51I buchanan street. for Mrs. Herbert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17

F. Fairchild of Colorado Springs and
Mrs. Charles P. GrOsvenor. The assist
ing friends were Mrs J. l. Monypenny
Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. J. P. Wahle
Mrs. J. s. Warner, Mrs. W. H. Bowlby
Miss Elizabeth Eby, Miss Nora Spencer
Mrs. KurtZ Leighton, Miss ora Mony-
penny, Miss Rose Snyder and Miss Jes-
sic Hooker. The receiving line stood on
the lawn which was spread with rugs
and furnished with tables. chairs.
couches and hammocks. Serving was
done in the dining room and library. A
feature of the afternoon was an i'm
promptu musical programme. Mrs
Grosvenor sang some numbers and Mrs.
W. H Harshbarger and Mrs. ". H.
Bowlby. pianists. played.
There was a man once who was
overburdened with the proud con-
scfoueness OF the splendor Of his family
history.
He told everybody he met about his
long and illustriOus line of ancestors.
He was the sort who would refer in
every conversation to my great-great
grandmother, Sallfe Somebody of Vir-
ginia." He f1attered himself that these
utterances were made with an effect of
careless spOntaneity-
AS a matter of fact they were about
as casual as a thrown brick.
Still. in spite of his aristocratic
connections he didn't have much sue
cess with the girls.
They didn't seem to care a thing
about his family tree. Every place he
went ordinary Big Dubs of piebeian
origin stepped in ahead of him and got
away with it in spite of the handicap
of lumDy kin.
He thought it over a whole lot and
strange as 1t may seem he became wise.
This is probably the only case on
record Of a man overcoming a weak
ness Of that sort Men can be cured of
the drink OF dope habit and the worst
of criminals have been known to re-
form but, as a general rule, once a
bore always a bore.
But this man was different
He went away with a friend for an
outing once and they landed at a sum-
mer resort where the branches were
weighted down to the breaking point
with Elbertas
At the end Of a week the friend sent
telegram home which read: Percy
picking cinders out of the girls eyes
and it seems to work better than the
family history"
The Ohio club will meet Monday
evening on the lawns Of the W. J.
Lewis and J. H. FOUGHT residences at
706-12 Taylor street. The feature of
the evening will be a progressive
penny circus" All Ohioans are cord
Tally invited.
Miss Bessie Travis gave a picnic at
Vinewood last evening In honor of
MISS Stella Hoag, OF Holton, and Miss
Prella Bergener. of Newton. The
party included Miss Mamie Elizabeth
Knox, Miss Jessie Evelyn Travis. Mr.
James Helbert and Mr.. George Robert
Knox, Mr.. Harry Paul and Mr.. Fred
Swan.
A Topeka man has family coat of
arms the device OF which is God VIII
Provide" and he makes this an excuse
for not working.
y
7 Yesterdays bromidioms: "a cold
path makes you whole lot warmer
than Il hot one
If we knew the things people said
ABOUT US we wouldn't Be on friendly
terms with anybody
We all eat too much IN warm
weather.
1T makes the house lot cooler to
keep the windows closed all day.
DR.. Harriet Adams gave a chndrenss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17

Taylor street, returned to her home in
Kansas City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hammatt
left today to spend several weeks at
Cascade, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Adams are
at their new residence, 124 Greenwood
avenue, Potwin Place.
Mrs. E. a Thrill and son Lucien are
spending a week IN Leayenworth.
Miss Irene Horner will teach voice
next winter IN Lewiston, Idaho, and
viii do concert work on the Pacific
coast She expects to leave Sunday for
Lewiston.
Miss Pauline Maier left today for 3
visit to relatives in Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-17
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Be It
known that my application is now on
file in the office Of the probate court OF
Shawnee county. Kan, asking for a per-
nit to sell intoxicating liquors according
to law at No. 500 Kansas ave. in the
Third ward Of the city of Topeka, Shaw
nee county, state Of Kansas. Hearing is
set for the 7th day of September, 1906, at
9 a. m. T. NORRIS. Jr.