davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Y! ING. J
Fair Grounds.
By8Assoclated Press
GpI,EAN March

IN Z
Ground SIS ma ries: u, ga II 3
4 First race7-six furlongs----Yan Ness g
sto 16)ffirst, Elastic IA to1) second, Platter l'
$(l6sto y third Time II 2s-5. y. s,
~ Second rncc-sjx furlnngs Glen Gallant
$(15 to ~ frs u Swell Girl as 70 y second
EIiyacnth(7toi2) third. Time. ! ~ 1-S.
Third race- two miles Aurtr71 N ast Or 9
to 81 first Cashier z to second Louis
Kraft 10 TO y bird, Time ' :S7 Up.
$handl Rapid Water % to 51o) 81 lrs !.
Little Scout q to y second Macy y
toll third Time, 81 :42: S y. B u !,
Fifth IA oe--lnlleS and q slxteent h-Avoiu
!. as to u first WI 'prooEwill g to . second,
sNameokI e to y third, Time, 1;4S 81
81! SIKH x fllrlorl ottore g
first; Delm0ra9 @ to . socond, Red
1 Raven u to y third. Time 1:1b
Seventh race-mile and g slxtee y ~ I'LL
Rvincible q 10 2)Stlrst1 Little Rose go StogD
second. Daniel g, % TO y third 'iitne'
II 40 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Hot Springs.

HOT sPRIN GS, A R1I..5 March 94,-{la JAZZ
lawn summaries: 81 IN n u. ffsa !.
10 Is first sheer Is to y second, Investor
f(6 to 81 third. Time. u 1:1s 4-b
Second race--rour furlongs-Rlo Grand :!
i q t. 81 frst De orc e to s. second,
Arthur Rosenfleld 70 stol81) third Time.
8:51 IL. s$ II q, !. 4,
ca PA Marshal ENey @ to q first, charlatan
9d9 to- 81 second, Jack YOUNG q to 2
third Time. y III. @ a 55
Fourth race-slx and one-half2 furlong a----
Fox Hall Is to y first, Naughty % to
10y second, Rather Royal "a to y third
Time, liza 3d. "a y
Fifth q raoe-slx urlongs-Bandlgo 37
to IS first j, p. Mayberry 40 to y So
cond. Mafalda III TO q third Time. l;l7 IN
Sixth rnce--two milos-George Vivian
III to lo) first, Los Angeleno q to y
second, Aggle Lewis tl5 to y thlrd
Time, 3;43. # 4, *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
INV Associated i,rnsa., 3

eI M F5 iBylf Ass0cla,ted l'r,,ss, y n \
NEW YORK, March 2a.-Coutt Henri tt ~
to-day on the stenmer la savolo from,
f1Invre. Tic brought several balloons With
witch 4he will make cries Of ance en-
5sfons. bgs ~ "a d Il .5s3 ly1i B 4
II Count In vntlx IL the holder Of sew
eral worlds balloonlrg records lie COW
cred the distance OF 1850 niles from,
Paris n TO 1kicff, Russia. in thirty.o1Nr1'c
10 ablc 10 make d trip BY Saloon from
Denver to Washington. n, " !.
"1'hnt trip Is perfect feasible ana
could bo made in forty hours" he said.s5f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
HEARD VERDICT;
A.SIK I ]. ] | n {.
l",Give Mes Light Calmly Re-
marks marks Man Just Condemned i
II s:5 to Death. 3fG
MURDERED a CHICAGO WOMAN
Crime One Of Most trociots and
Revolving in History Of the
B. City.
llBY Associated Press, "

lfg lsVt
& CHICAGO ILL.,, March Bar lchard a..
S1vens was to-day found guilty Of the
stnurder8ot Mrs. Bessie IIolllster, and SEN
fenced to cxplato his crime on tho gall
lows. But ono ballot was taken. This
was taken after little over one hours
consideration Of the evidence. E 5f4 81 y
Whom tho clark OF judge Smith y court
had road tho verdict, every eye turned on
r the prisoner. iii ,, II a NJ III 4 I. II
4 Give mo a light" he said ms he pulled
q cigar from fis pocket. s;s "a /.
h 1vens's friends and relatives, who had
attempted to establish an allbl for the
defendant, were far less comp osed. u 88
Attorney Foltz, chief OF counsel for the
defense, imedlntely asked for q now trinl.
a hearing on this motion probab ~; VIII
be heard next Saturday. gs8 n Si III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
TO KNOW PRIZE-WINNER.
Lady Who Wins Season Ticket
Soon to Be Announced.

Not even the snow OF yesterday cou!a
prevent the ladies' from trying TO win
the prize offered to the person who sl!g,
rasts the most appropriate name fdF
!: the Richmond Baseball team. 81,
All the lady has TO do Ia to write tho
sporting Editor Of The Times iolsp aS0h
and suggest a name. She WIN nave an
equal chance with every one alla soMe
lady has got ia win the prize g 4 q ssess'
son ticket for herself and her escort,
n livery game to be played on the Rich-
nond diamond can be Witnessed free Eos
charge ~ the lad y makes the proper ana
most appropriate suggest lon. b
The prize VIII be awarded before llext
Sunday. 81 = ~ Il ~ fSse i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
~. Isi.sI ss faf 81
4 OPEN TOGCHALLENGES
Crescent Baseball Team Reor-
eanizes and Out for Blood.

v The Crescent Rase-Ball team, Of Lee
District. has been, reorganized, with the
Willie Word, catcher: Stanley, Clark,
pitcher; Allen Chambers. short. stop;
Curry Fairlamb, first base; Herbert Pal,
ton, second base; ALVIN SAUNDERS. third
Carlton, center field ! William Hudson,
they liz recently defeated the Barton
Heights team IN two otly,,conteste
With With any team OF boys from twelve to
fourteen yea rs, y az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
SEALED PROP 81
Notice 10 CO|nllltlr[';a tOrS..

5lE The attention Q E CONTRACTORS Is, hereby,
called to-. lie ffac 4 hat sealed Il pro- osal9
for 81 certain conCre M granoli III g and3I
of Lynchburg 81 at S5t he tttces Of Il ha5
city Engineer until u q clock, ond ayr y
the h4day5 Of Apr 81 900
as prescribed ms the I printed s. forms o.
contract and spe cif ations for this work
The approximate est Innate Of q uant Il tieaa
Of wo TX to be done is as foll VS.
IA 200 cubic yards e cave ton
NS2 100 SQUARE yard s granolit hic8 sid eWallags
$50 square yards brick deWal k.yS
2, ESQ llneal feet crete curb
can be seen, speci ficati ions ana forms of s
proposals 81 and con tracts obtni ned s6at the
office Of II. II LIZ SIIAH ER, q I,n glneers,
SSTThe Y Street. Commit reserve $ ttlsS
right TO reject any or III bids, sh ould they
sdeemsit to be for q Inter II the city9
of Lyn chburg to g SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

SEALED PRoPos AIS WILL BE n H.
Y Branch, N, Il. IL W. 81, M tionnl Sol
Is diers' Home, sElzabeth e. ty coun 4 II
Until a 2 clock M " April 10., 10o6. and
Sst then opened, for furnishing ma terra md
III room In building No i q to N MONA hon
and Black Avenues. Ia ing drain pipa8
ISL from fire pump to open cistern "a nd en-
larging suction pipe to-, fire sppmpss iras
y II "a lions, copies OF which, with blank
" PROPOSALS and other information,eA may
be had upon appli catlonB to 3. a. sEFlss
AZ SON Urea sur e r. sSIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Ere nch Count 10 Make Balloon
TYip From Denper 10 Washington
Does Not Think Attempt to Reach North Pole Is Feasible.
Saws Guide Rope Killed Andre.

c.o,,tt de t.a Walk was asked his!
fohplniofi Sns To Tho success OF any attempt
to reach the north pole IN balloon,
cni? NO. such ntl attempt now Will meet
new conditions as yot untested N slt,
fiirlrlb1o Balloon has ever remained up
over threBI or four hours. 81. !.
FL 1Is asked whether he Thought y would
IA 'bntter Of, such q trip to travel "a
highly and swiftly as possible, or 70
5ttscs.n guide rope. NJ, .,.a,,,
Tho Count insrcply shrugged his sli S'sl I.
i've ~ 81 tfink It was q guide rope the. that
filed Andre 4 II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
I PURCELL s j !; (. RELEASED.
Young Man Killed Father Defend:
ing Mother and Sistcr-in-LaW.
: (By Associated Press,)

,a5 4ss (By Associated Press,) sS
K ATLANTA, q Al. March 24,--Frnnk Pur,
cell, the young barber who shot and
Killed his father last Wednesday eyen-
ing While the latter was advancing muir
5icrousiy TO attack his. wife and daughter
n-law was released from custody, Ct G 1Me
jmond denounced the dismissal oc the
charges against the defendant as tho
i,eydonce was SO conclusive ne 20 pre-
clude the possibility Of conviction ~ the
higher courts" IA KIT III 81 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
q CA RID.

we desire to correct the ground less res
mort that Mr.. G, Il, Roberts, our most
lproflcient manager at the Eighteenth
Street store Is to sever his connection
With, lis, except on HIS own account, We
mold him In tho highest esteem. His
capable management has boon most grat-
flying to the company, and IT IS With deem
regret that we lose his sery1c \, f1isirea-
progressive young bpslnegs man to bets
tor himself, and 1t lis the wish Of the
rco,npany that he will meet with the
success his merit deserves. He IN return
wishes tho company success and asks
his natrons that they, will continue their
pa tronage under the management Of his
successor, Mr., II. NJ. Cat ognl.. s.I III \,
s5' (slgned) 4. S.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

"a TIL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Il, !. !, !, :, 49,,
(corns, Of neyldere and Aia!n stroetm .-snn,dAy
morning ut II o'clock, subject uhrsa! N.Y.,
.Wednesday evening at $3.50 o. clock. The read
lngrnom y located The GhamsSs sy u from noa 70
To ., All are scrdlally Invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Basel Yesterday.

N AT AnnnpolIs, Md,' NaYal IVA tHueH1yl 1;
George Washington University, s,
Al Montgomery, Ala philadelphia
(Amerlcans), Al; Montgomery, 5.
al AT birmingham, AlR,;5 New York Gamer,
iIoans), !; birmingham, o. N, q,
At Atlanta; Cleveland (Americans). y;
Atlanta, 8, 81
'5At Charleston, 3, g.: Charleston. I;
Detroit (AmericanG), Q, .a5-
At Savannah, Gal Savannah, s. I'hl|a-
gdelphla (Nationnls), g.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
VIRGINIA MAN KILLED,
D. Overton Shot BY Night
~ Waterman Of Texas Mill.

v @ (By Associated E'ress.) s5
+. BuA LMONT. TEN March n; II. D.:
'Oyerton, aged Twenty-Five, was shot and
Killed at the Beaumont Rice MIL to !, e
by A., Mold lght watehman.,s! ht s,, M
had they, gone to lis room IN the Mill
building and procured q revolver. When
Overton raappeared With his pistol Mold y, ~!
oSyerton's hiome was In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

THE ANNUAL. MEETING oFE THE
4 Stockholders OF the Bon Air Company
OF virginia, will be, held In the Q flee of;
CHAMBER N 81 commerce) on on; TUESDAY,
April 3, 1900, ut 10 o' clock A. NJ \. ii a 3;
( matters OF Importance will come be fore
b this meeting a full attendance .ls deztrad,
rs sS5 Secretary and Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MEETINGS..
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.55g
8t!i355l$ New 7 ork February 2, & 1905. AS s

5 "a New Y ork, February 2. 1905. ts
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN sTEIATsssA
q general meeting Of tho stock ol dera 8oe3
4 Southern th Railway Company has beenii
4 called blythe Board Of Directors ana,
will be held at the principal oincef Dc;
the company, IN the. city 81 RI hn.ond.
4 April, 1908, at & 10 & o. clock II In Z the fore
h noon, for the purpose Sof consider!n an
issue and sale ct 5Dey lopment and Gems
A way Company. and the creation OF y ~
y mortgage upon the property Of the cone
& pany to secure the same. all as prop posed
8 Ger, president, TO tho Voting STrustaes.J
dated February 1905 and OF acting
on such other business $as may he laWs3
y fully brought before the needing. Thai
I, transfer books Of both preferred and;
common stock OF this company will Sbag
closed on April 1906. and OPT ned again
y ON "a pril 49, 1906 by order OF The Board
OF Directors, r. p. LAT ORD. Secs
rotary, ts,f II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
~
LEGAL NOTICE..

40 IT.. a. pIzIINI; J, ~, vi 4, VII
ground, containing 4Sxe225 feet on IS thds
north slde ofl Brown, Street IN the Magts:8
H iis VA Va, was sold on the - day ofs
-----In the name Of n, Bosquet for thal
non-payment of the taxes, leyies. inter.
1901 o the GSmm9n%ea9isn
thereof has been filed in the office & q;
this court, and 1t appearing that you are!
Interested In the said land, you are
further notified to appear here wi in four
do what may benecessary to protect yours
alyen ,al,! my hand this eth day5oi
staf y 80 SAMUEL p,syvADpIII..
Va. a.5 MiR so,.aW--4ws
re n; !, 4; 4; /: pILf1ASp ND dEoK aR Y
You hereby gestIssesd, ~. that lot
Claiborne Street. In the MaglsteEial DIS
triel If 11iekahoe. county, OF ilenrtcosi
was sold % q lI AK q ,or III
n non payment OF taxes, leyIes, IN tsrest and
e Conn @lS ei.f Ii ss OF Yirginia,
And appllsatlGSIn f9T tgs p ct,sa
tits court, and It appearing that sou aFN
Interested IN tho said land, "a YOU g
further potified TO appear here NIL Mn 1911
anot,ths after the date OK this notice nM4
do what may be llecessary 81 protess yqqa
Va, alssH ,aaaeg my hand this ssalh Day "A
- sss'' W. SAMUEL. aI,pI L
Clerk. Circuit Court Oh ~ unf ~ NJ ttS
rico, s:siS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
pIvIpENn NOTICES,

FAN. or COMM {. AND q lists.
nant ,ipon the capital of tho. Bank OF
Commerce and Trustsi has been az,
clnred, payable April LIST, cheeks WI
be mai led. ! 4, &, ~, .1,or 2 .hr,AySi
''.5 N I, "a, '3 Vice. dent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
{ BASKETBALL.
Petersburg Teams Play Interest
n inp Game Before Large Crowd.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch)
PETERSBURG tS. VA, March Pr The
sf7asket-h ball tenn of the RichIrond Young,
Men $ Christian Associa Ton defeated the
Fciaton. team last night by u score Of %
to s in an exciting game, VIII Itch WA Wit
messed by more than two hundred PERI
sons including many aides. Ss5 " .9s., j. \
5Reitard Of Richmond, N was refnrce, with
George ", q Harrison, OF Petersburg as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
! Secretary and Treasl

Richmond. Va. March 10, 1900 \ MA
THE ANNUAL. AtEETING IN p,
b members Of the Mutual "A ssurancef Sos
clety Of virginia, will be held at tho
= office Of the society N onday, April 18th
at one o clock, EDWIN Al, PA1tAlElJItssI
d Principal Agent /. 5e y n rs ssi s;if m:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Tohn's Linb-itations.

"po YOU think John will grow any
S "Is,hope not" n i5
& "Why?" !, %. III.
4,,the e Z oHl IIpanys,''-,c Cleveland Plallt
Dealer. AL rs @ l81 FIJI 8fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
No Game at Lexington,

(speelnl to The Tlmes-l2 lspato a,
LEXINGTON, Van March 2i-The
snaw,storm prevented the initial game
OF baseball to-day at the Virginia Mil
sitaryS Institute with Locust Dale Acad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Beyond the Constitutions.

There oan be a constitution ameiA ~ :
ment for tho regulation s0f divorce, bnt
foolish lnarrlages,-st: Louis Post-Dis7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
DIR, MARTIN BRAUN.
4 SURGEON aCHI2OPQ9DlSI, !,

from the ImptTFHI pHvVv.,s 'Fy f4FN'Fp7'7F'H''
Announce tho establishing Ct his once e, az
No NO oil EAST MAIN STREET, RIclI-
In connection With the, Model shay'ni
DR., Martin Braun has. n 16 years prac.
tlce treats all local foot ailments, a.
COINS, bunions, ingrnWing toesnulls, most
scientifically, without pain, az Ieasoaap'a
III request, will call at private residences,
Address: oil East Main Street,
t a TIlLy lPliON p; 1oQ2-l" n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
The Public's PART

Operators and miners wv paiiImlf me
public to- part to the, !. asIIka ioaha
certain oxt ent. It catl m Y a ne ms reason
pgIcep, hlcago News. ~ S s IIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
/ OLD, POINT COLLEGE.
! Strong Team and Is Schedule 'e:E,'''et'' l:'
With M ANY Clubs. ...l
8(Spe cIal tot TImes-D1spatcH.)

Especial to The MISUNDERSTANDING 3
PHOEBUS. Ma ch 2a.-sY ". !. u .i,u
!. vant Fof the ba Sc ball season the efend-a
ard of the .'artlllery red and navy bile
i rc making strenuous efforts to place. the
team on a good footing before the initial
"a 4, 81 which takes place during tha,Tilrsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
s1TtjArro NTED b. FenisisI|

WANTED SHIN 30
honie;S HE clear wnter. ppl VI at SisQ
Cheffitf street. XII b5 sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

stenographers position In OH ce. aF
Post Box II 3g. IA [s4e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

the college campus
sof some wonderful
ball on the part Of.
many OF whom are.
having played with VI ~
,gAbefore coming 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-19
HURLED FROM CAR.
Two Men Injured While Practicing for
Vanderbilt Cup Race.

New York. Sept. 1s.-George Robert
son and his mechanician, Arthur Ward,
were seriously injured in an automobile
accident near dineola, L. L, today whils
on d practice spin in preparation for the
Vanderbilt cup race. Robertson was
steering his so horse power car over the
Vanderbilt course, when at Rairpin
turn, the sharpest turn on the course,
the car swerved wide, struck a telegraph
pole and hurled its occupants out with
terrific force. Mr.. Robertson sustained
a broken collar bone and his mechan-
ician two broken ribs. Both were rem
dered unconscious. Just behind Robert
son was Elliott F. Sheppard speeding in
his machine. He summoned an am
bulance from a hospital at AIineola and
the injured men were removed to that
institution. Robertson's car is believed
to be too badly damaged to take part in
the race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-19
THE NEGRo's SIDE.
TaIk About the Separate school
Question at Wichita.

Wichita. Sept 19,-The Beacon
says: Following the third meeting OF
the executive committee of the negro
citizens of Wichita, which will be held
early next week, there probably viii
- an Injunction fled against the
school board of this city. questioning
the legality of separate schools
The committee. which is composed
Of w. A. Belts. Thomas Glover, Rev
H. W king, + l. Harper, S. w
Jones. Mrs. S. Rails and Mrs Hodge
has had two meetings The thlrd
meeting was called for Saturday night
but OF. account of rain it was not held
..An we ask for is civil rights, said
a. prominent negro citizen today. We
are not fighting against dividing the
schools, in fact, we are rather In Ia
vor of it. providing we get equal rights
and do not have to send our children
an unreasonable distance to school
We also want and must have compe-
tent instructors
I'VE want our teachers to be color
ed teachers who are competent, and
who have to pass the same examina-
ton as do the teachers for the white
schools
I'VE do object to the way the board OF
education has arranged boundary lines
for our children to go to school
There are some Of our people who are
living out quite a distance that Will
have to send their children three and
four miles to school. to which we object
and say positively that it Is wro~N and
is not according to the intent of the leg
islature If the school board would
have called our attention to the fact that
1t wanted separate schools and would
have voted bonds to erect and maintain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-19
WELCOME AND FAREWELL.
Dinner at Manila in Honor of smith
and Ide.

Manila, Sept ia dinner that was
at once a farewell to Governor General
Ide and a welcome to his successor.
General Smith, was given tonight by
number Of citizens of the Philippines.
Speeches eulogistic of the Ide admins
tration We're made by several Filipinos
and representatives of American. Brit
ish and Filipino interests greeted Cen
eraI Smith.
In an address Retiring Governor
General Ide reviewed the work of his
administration, calling attention to the
substantial progress which has been
made He said that the foundation for
commercial development had been
laid but while much has been accom-
plished there is much remaining to be
done. Governor General Smith. in re-
spending to the wecome rendered him,
asked for the cooperation of all
classes of citizens in support of the
government, as there must be cohesion
in order to obtain results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-19

schools that would be convenient for our
children, we would be perfectly willing
to do that. But the school board simply
got together and made all arrangements
to divide the schools and had all the
boundary lines fixed before it even men
toned it to US, and now we are going
to make fight for our rights AS it
now stands. our children are held out Of
school, which the board of education
has no right to do.
The colored people are here and
here to stay. and to fight for their
rights
We do not want to intrude or to in
terfere with the white mans social
rights. but we do feel that as long as
we are lawabiding, taxpaying citizens
we have equal rights as to education.
We have our own social functions,
as well as the white folk, and we do
not interfere in any way with any of
their events.
The agitation of this question start
ed In this city about two years ago,
when J. L. Bowdish came from south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-19

in Colorado. has returned and Is at
home at the Manspeaker for the win
ter.
Mrs. John Locke of Lebanon. lii
nois, Is visiting the Rev and Mrs. Ed
win Locke.
Mrs. F. M. Bonebrake and her guest
Miss Lillian Adams, of New Orleans,
went to Kansas City yesterday to spend
a few days with Mrs. S. G. Spencer
and Mrs. A H Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Watson and
their family have returned from
Michigan. where they spent the sum
mer
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Hilton and
their daughter Elizabeth are expected
back the last of the week from Port
Allegheny. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Silver left today
for Boston to spend the winter
Mrs Harry Seery and her brother,
Mr. Harry Baker. are in Chicago for a
week.
Mr.. Arthur Lingafelt. who was the
guest for a day or two of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brewer on his way home to
Chicago from Oklahoma, left Satur-
day accompanied by Mrs Brewer who
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Lingafelt,
for a week.
Mrs. c. c. Funnel. who has been
visiting her sons, Mr.. Ellsworth, Mr..
Carl and Mr.. Roy Funnel. in Dilling-
ham. Washington, has returned.
Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes of California
Is the guest or her niece, Mrs. Ralpn
Martin, 618 Sixth avenue west
Mr.. Frank Southwick has entered
the State Agricultural college at Man
haitian.
Mrs. J. D. Lathrop and her daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Lathrop. of Gar
den City, are visiting Mrs. Ed Policy,
40 Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Natsen arrived
Sunday from Chicago to visit the
formers parents. Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Natsen, for two weeks. Mrs. Charles
Natsen will return to Chicago with
them for a visit
The Helping Hand society of the
First Congregational church viii meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs L. H. Greenwood, 1921 Western
avenue.
Mr.. P. ]. Clevinger will return to-
day from Harris, where he has been
visiting his son and looking after his
banking interests there
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nyman of 4O6
Western avenue, gave a o'clock din
ner last Friday evening in honor of
Miss Laura Lindstrom of Galesburg.
Ill, and Mr.. Theodore Osterberg Of
Chicago. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-19
A Good Book for Six Cenfs

1t describes your own land. the i'm
mediate region you live in-the north
west 1t costs but the postage requfxed
to mail It. 1t is printed on the best 81
paper. Is profusely illustrated. Is 9u1f
home, for sch oois or libraries. 1t Is 4
nice souvenir to send to your friends IN
the east. 1t tells of Yellowstone Park
the BitterrOot mountains in Montana
the Queniut Indians on the North Pa
cif1c caost the Colum bia river scenery.
the marvellous Puget Sound region and
Alaska 1t viii be sent to any address
for six cents. The book Is Wonder
land 1906 published by the Northern
Pacific railway, and is for general disc
tribuuon- Send six cents to A NJ Ci&
land General Passenger Agent. s.
Paul. Minnesota. or as many times sly
cents as you wish copies with proper
addresses. and the little volume viii Be
promptly forwarded by that gentle
man Don't wait! The book has N
object-to educate and inform the pub
form its mission.