davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
UN CABALLO

Al que Eusaribe, ls hA sIdo sua-
trAido dc 80 nnea Agricola, sita On el
bArrio de sPsrehSSS dc estA jurisdio-
ai6n, un cAballo do 50 portSneneia de
les selAs SiguienteEi Saino amarillo,
cAstrAdo, con Gordon do mula en- cl
anoA, de 8 Aflos mas 8 menoa de edAd,
de sells y media caartas dc AlxAda, Me-
ne IN lueero ga ls frents que le eorrs
h&sis Rbaio, la patA trAeera derscha
blancA del nudillo Abaio,
Sc grstfearA 4 la persans que 10
entregue,
San sebAstiA, Junio 20 de l, ,0Oo,
I307 PEDRO ESTRADA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04

pender el envio del perI61ico & varioa
amigos, 10 oual lamsnsarfsmos mucho
IglAl petlcl6n hseemos q los que,
no siendo "a suacritores, A6n tienen
euentss psndiss tes con esta smpresa,
EsperRmos ser somplaoidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
Il PONCE GROCERY"

De vsnds artfeuloa alimsntsioa,
directamente importados do Estsdos
Unidos, llsv&ndoss { casa del com
prador' Hursido Siemprs frsseo. Co.
meraio T.-ApartAdo a. -TelAfCno u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
AnUnGios @sp@ciaIes para Ponce
Doctor R. RuIz Afnau

Dc regreso dc Gu viAia { Europa,
asaba dc instalar Sd oneina proiesio.
nal en- 10 eallc del Cristo, ndmsro IL.
Horas do consultal do IL y media Il
= media de 10 tardo. {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04

dan slgunos recibos 90 airvsn latis'
tacsrlos & la mayer brevedad, pues 10
empresa necssita d. suG tondos.
Do no ser Atendida nueatra advee
isnstA, nos verismos preCisadCs q Sus'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
Juan De Guz1an Benitez
ABQGADO.N O.NOTARIQ
TETUAN Is. P. o. BOX
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Constantine J Saba' yiIlegas
OomiSl0niStGS.
78 Broad ST. N6w Yor e U, A.

OorniSi0niStGs.
78 Broad ST. N6w Yor e U, A.
Direction por cable: Sabastino.
Sc enoargan dc AgenciAr todA cla
30 de comisiones. dc L. venta de pro-
ductos como cafe, cueros, caucho 80
y dc 10 compra y despAeho do toda
elAse de mereapciAs. Atiendan con
especiAlidad el despacho do eneomien
dAs por corrao.
AgenciAn Ia vensa dc minss, an
cas- J suminiairAn catAloRos sohro
productos industries de este pals.
Sc hAesn cargo de lA aeudienaiA
de i0vsnea eaIudianles en- relaci0n
con este rAmo sumInistrRn sodA clase
dc dstos y catalogoL.
Comisio1leS m6dicds.
PlrtudLidad, Esmsro y rdpidez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04

"A conseeueneiA de cIertaz int:s n
sjgsrcisR do Algunos propietarios no
han podido raAuudArse los trAbsios
de 10 carretsra dc Pefiuslas. Eapsra
mos que estos sefiorea modifcarGn aus
pyetsnSiones n b en- general,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04

/ cs NopAQQ.
Los oios son sl espeio del alma, y
no pueden vsrle los oios, porque sl
pals hscs tlempo que les hH vuelto les
espaldas.
No ss ssbs trdIvfs uua palsbrs
do 10 incorpc ci6n do los republics
nos insulsrea & los republlcsnos con-
tinentAlss
Solo se saba que 90 un mltterio.
Pero ese mistsrio dsbiera ae'arar
ss, despres del ruidoHo dsbate soste'
nido, de un lado por el sefi ,r Sanchez
Morales don Luis-y de otro or los
wi 7res Qusvsdo Basz y G >rdils.
A 10 hors presents a1u ignorsn
los republic amos al han nacionaliz ado
no au politiquilla famoss; esa poll
tiquilla. que tantas lSgr'mRs hR COS
tado al pals,
Y dsbiersn estar al tarto do 10
que pasal
Sus directoreu y eaeiQues dehieran
eorrer el velo q % cubre esa misteriosa
c0mbinQsi0ns,
Los tApuios, les prohibiciCnes, los
|, medidas tontas, los paetos ssoretos,
no son propios de las coAtumhres
sn sstos dias, nj eusdran en- nirguua
torms & paltidos democrGtleos.
En- t6sis general. 10 que sabe el
iets debe aAberlo tAmbien el 6ltimo
aoldado de flls.
Pero no hay que eSperar que %
hagan declAraclonez terminantes en-
aEe sentido.
No se harkn,
Por una rax5n sencIlliaima.
La de que no hay tGl misterio,
tAl iucor 2oraci6n nj tAl nino muerso.
Y los autores de 10 novela-una
mala RovelA dc folletiia no hablan
para que no 10 a!borote oil cttarro.
Pues 81 90 alborotaae queda'fa
completamente On ridfeulo.
,Pobres polIticaItrolI
No obstants, 81 partido rspublicA'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04

kueh9 eatimArsmos de loa lecso
sea dc La DEMo0RAcIA que nos adou'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
lOJOI = IOJOI

NIL DOLLARS. .-Se presenss una
magnifeA oeasi0n do AsosisrHs con
mas msnos dieho capital On IN ne
goeio serio [Agsnois OomsrsiAll d
vslioTas rolssionsa, regentado per
persons do reeonosida sompstsneia, ,
suyoa buenoa rendimiontos 50 oompro
hArA faeilmente. Fl sosio pusds ser
sonandisario, 9 aetivo si tieae sondi
ei6ns,
IniormArGn On la Notarta Nation
80, Marina 2, Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04

No obstants, 81 partido rspublicA'
no 80 inoorpora.
BE incorpora como eI enfermc
agoniSsnte que do media vuelta On el
leeho, para exhAlAr con mayor como
dldad el 4 timo ausp.ro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
De aqul y de ALA

Es natural que los republicanoa
no eonoxsGn los verd sderos sentimien
tos del pals, para interpretarlos como
es debido.
Los oios son sl espeio del alma, y
no pueden vsrle los oios, porque sl
pals hscs .lempo que les hH vuelto les
espaldas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-04
Barberia Atocha
DE JULIO UBIDES

VIHIEAu Vas9 bskuU1I o 6kIUu J
snsonsrarsis IN ssrvieio amsrado '
rkpido,
PerfumeriA irAncssa, Ra6os Ems
rieanoa frfos J tibios, Shampoo, Pie
dra antissptica. Apartados. Sc I'D.
miten Abonsdos { presios eonvensio.
nGles. AtochG n6m. ;, Ponsa. 2. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
WANT QUIcK-FIRING GUNS.
Continental Armies Hasten to Strength
en- Their Batteries.

The haste with which continental
armies are rearming their batteries
with quick-firing guns is proof of the
Importance of the new ordnance, says
the London Chronicle. There Is I'M
fortunately no sign of diminishing arm
aments in the light Of the lead given
by the British army; on the contrary,
each nation is expanding every penny
which can be extracted from the treas
ury in undermining the artillery arm
and the personnel is apparently of lit
tie Importance. The rearmament of
the artillery Of various armies with
quick-f1ring guns still continues and
only Italy, Greece, and Servia, of
European countries, would appear to
have not yet come to a decision in the
matter.
during the last twelve months, though
retaining a six-gun battery establish
ment, although both France and Japan
have reverted to four-gun batteries, as
have also Holland, Sweden, Turkey,
Spain and the United States.
The Austrian army has decided that
a battery of war strength is in future
to have six guns instead of eight as a
present, and upward of 100 rapid-fir-
ing guns have recently been manufac-
tured for the field artillery units. Bel
gium has adopted a Krupp gun after
protracted trials and the rearmament
of batteries Is now proceeding.
Bulgaria has recently received eigh-
from LIE Creusot and has arranged for
a minimum reserve of 1000 rounds a
gun to be available for war. Denmark
has secured a Rrupp quick-firer SINH
lar to the Belgian gun and remarkable
progress has been made in the han
ding of the new weapon.
Germany has issued a quick firing
equipment and is experimenting with
another pattern OF Bavarian manufac-
ture, while a lorg-range field gun of
3-93-inch caliber has been introduced
into the heavy artillery.
Holland has reconstructed her artil-
lery. the Dutch military authorities be-
ing keen on the employment Of quick
firing guns. Italy Is in treaty for a
supply of modern ordnance. Japan,
since the battle of the Sha Ho, has in
troduced light shields to all field guns
and the Asaka arsenal is turning out a
large number of quick frers, more
than 10000 men being constantly en-
ployed in the manufacture.
Portugal has been supplied with
thirty-six batteries of Schneider-C anet
2.95-inch quick-firing guns. Rumania-
will receive 800 quick firers from
Krupp during next year. Russia has
armed half her batteries with a 3-inch
quick-firfng gun and Spain is acquiring
fifty batteries similar to Portugal.
Sweden has now completed her arm
ament of quick-fring Krupp field guns,
Switzerland has rearmed her four
army corps with new material while
the United States have decided on the
organization of sixty four-gun batter
les with the new Ehrhardt pattern gun,
which has sighting up to 5000 yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

spanning the continent from ocean to
ocean-single consolidated lines not
connecting Albany with Buffalo or Lake
Erie with the Hudson, but uniting the
Atlantic and Pacific. They will react
on a grander scale the scenes which
were lately witnessed on the narrow
stage of a single state"
Right in line with this Thomas A.
Scott tried to make the Union Pacific
the Western division OF the Pennsyl-
vania Central; and the late Horace F.
Clark secured control and the presi-
dency, and sought to make the Union
Pacific the western link of the Van
derbilt system
The story Of the Union Pacific I'M
der Hartman rule is the story Of
bankrupted and discredited roads
made prosperous, powerful and mill
tant They have in eight short years
pursued a policy of growth, which for
boldness, persistency and scope, at
tended with great success has no par
allel in the history of the financial
world.
Very quietly. and modestly starting
out with the old 1,00O-mile line of
road between Council Bluffs and Og-
den, in 1898, the Kansas Pacific. run
ming from Denver to Kansas City, was
taken over.
In the following year the Oregon
Short Line was picked up. giving the
Union Pacific the Portland route to the
coast Thus far all was peaceful. The
all its size and nobody had interfered.
Since then the sparks have been
struck more than once. The Union
Pacific wanted the Central Pacific. Mr.
Huntington was so astounded that he
could only reply with a prolonged
''W-h-a-tl' But Mr. Huntington died.
The Union Pacific got S75.O0O,OOO
Southern Pacific common, and later
secured $15.0O0.000 more. together
with SIS, 100000 preferred.
In 1901 Mr.. Hartman made his
boldest strike by demanding recogni-
ton in Mr.. Hills merger in the North
west Denied it, he proceeded to take
it. In the contest which followed.
which wound UP with the Northern
Pacific panic of May, 1901, the Union
Pacific secured $3.50 coo Northern
Pacific capital stock
In 1903 one-half interest in the
San Pedro was secured, thus adding
another thousand miles to the Harri-
man system.-Boston Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

The constitution of the Washburn
College Athletic association which has
charge of all athletic elections pro-
vides that Those who play in three
intercollegiate games after the first
two games of the fall season shall be
entitled to vote in the election for cap
tain The difference of opinion was
III the case of Harold Tice who played
in three games after the first two
games of the season had been played.
However, the point was raised that
Tice had not played in three games
after the first two intercollegiate
games had been played and the eligi-
bility of Tice to vote hinges on the
point OF the first two games as pro-
vided by the constitution. If the first
two games are all that is counted he is
entitled to a vote but if the first two
games are to be intercollegiate game Is
he cannot vote.
Thirteen men were at the meeting this
morning, twelve of whom had a clear
right to vote. They were: Brown, Nun
ford. Brethour, Platt, Johnston, Haugh-
ey. Robb, Hope, Millice, Williams and
Smiley. Harold Tice whose vote was
questioned was also present. Two bal
lots were taken on the vote. On the
first ballot Tice, Brown and Millice
were absent and did not vote. On the
first ballot the vote stood five votes for
Brown and five for Milhce. On the
second ballot all thirteen men voted.
Brown received seven votes; White five
and Mfllice l. Between the two ballots
L1lACe VINO ndu DGeH CdnQludle WIN
drew and most of his votes went to
White
Millice was the avowed candidate of the
fraternity and was supported by their
votes. When he withdrew his votes Were
switched to White. another man of the
game frat. Brown was the candidate of
the other side Hoaglin. who has an
undisputed vote was not at the meeting.
As the case now stands the ballots
have been turned over to the board of
directors of the association which is gen
orally known as the Athletic board. They
T~fH h1vr nn inc Of he n
board Is composed Of Dean Conant chair
man; Prof d. L. McEachron. PROF.. o. b.
ToWne. DIR. John II. Outland. Arthur
Smiley, Jesse Litton, Harold Tice. Leo
Haughey, Irwin Cook. Prof. H. L. Woods
and Ray Street They will probably call
a meeting in a few days at which time
the thing viii be settled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

him, but it was no use. I was a poor
man. while the hog-trough wretch
would soon roll in wealth 1 was only
professor of natural history while he
had gone at 1t and startled the world
with an invention.
No blood yet warned the impa-
tient farmer.
"T am coming to that 1 told him
that I would marry his daughter If
death stood in the door, and he there
upon grabbed up club to brain me.
There was an ak there, and l seized 1t
to defend myself with. He came at me,
cursing and frothing at the mouth.
Edith ard her mother came running,
and just what followed for the next
few minutes 1 cannot say. saw red.
A mist covered my vision. Ny blood
was up and I went on. Staying. When
I came to myself l found to my horror
that I had slaughtered the whole fam
MOI BY George, but you are a
corker. Just chopped them all up, eh?'
." Every one
Gal and alp"
Edith lay there dead with a low
ing smile on her face In my frenzy
had included her. Can you imagine
my feelings? Do you wonder that I
screamed and shrieked like a wild
beast?'
Didn't the hog-trough man hap
pen to come along?' anxiously asked
the farmer
NO. IL ne naQ SAOulQ nave
chopped him into fine pieces. For an
hour 1 stood there and gazed at my
Victims and then with a shrek that
must have been heard in heaven I
turned and fed.
g But say. now, that barn must have
been a purity sight
" 1t was
I'D almost take a trip down there
if I could afford it. Well, you fed p
4 did, and since then I have been
wanderer. You are the first one to
suspect me-
ooh. I spotted you in mint No
murderer ever gets past me-.
But you won't give me away?'
Not a bit of 1t. You did just right,
but 1 must tell you this. 1 don't want
you around here tonight. 1t would
make me rather nervous. I'll bring you
out a bouncing big supper and give you
two dollars in cash, and you'd better
go on and not say anything at the next
house about it.
And he was as good as his word so
far as the supper and money went, >"
said the Dilapidated Gentleman. Il
went on for mile and slept in a barn,
and soon after daylight was arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
LOCAL MENTION.

The committee of tellers from the
city council met last night and went
over the bids received for the East
Sixth avenue viaduct. The bid of the
Leavenworth Bridge company is con-
sidered to be the lowest by $1,000. The
bid of the Leavenworth Bridge COM
pany was $13,5O0. The Topeka Bridge
company was the next lowest.
The streets and walks committee Of
the council met last evening but trans
acted no business because of the in
ability to get a quorum.
The family of G.. W. Hobson at 219
Paramore street is quarantined for
scarlet fever by the city sanitary de-
partment.
The suit of $4,000 damages brought
against the Rock Island railroad by
Ben johnson, administrator for the es-
tate of Christian Anderson. and Della
Anderson wife of Christian Anderson
for the death of Christian Anderson
and Mark Anderson his son was dis
missed without prejudice by Judge
Pollock in the United States circuit
~~-'-+ - *',A enrTi~e+inn IF the plaintiffs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
CONNORS NOT GUILTY.
Officers Satisfied He Had No Hand in
DeSOto Assault.

Leonard Connors. the escaped mill
tary prisoner, who IS under suspicion
Of having assaulted and robbed Miss
Zoe Heckert, night operator at De-
Soto, Thursday night, has satisfied the
officers at the fort that he had no
hand in the crime. A telephone mes
sage to the State Journal from Leav-
enworth this afternoon. says that Con-
nor has requested the officers to eth
er take him to the girl or bring her to
the fort to see him. IS he expects her
to clear him of suspicion. He also
states to the officers that he can prove
that he was in Cummings, Atchfson
county, at the exact hour when the
crime was committed in DeSoto, and
that he was at no time near DeSoto
While enroute from the fort. after his
escape to the home of his family in
Tnra1ra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
HARRDfAN's AMBITION.
Now Dominates Twenty-Five Thousand
Miles of Railroads.

Dominating $4,000 miles of rail lines
which gridiron a huge triangular sec
ton of the country, bounded by New
Orleans and Galveston on the south;
Los Angeles, San Francisco and Port
land on the west; Omaha, Chicago, and
Cleveland on the north, and New York
and Baltimore on the east; with a ser
les of marine lines which ply the wa
tiers Of the Atlantic seaboard from
New York to New Orleans, and the
Pacific far into the Orient; represent
ing in all nearly $4,000 600, 900 of invest
ed capital with an earning power rising
$500, 900, 900 per annum-this is the Union
Pacific railroad of today.
Not to wreck the Illinois Central nor
the Baltimore & Ohio, not to exploit
them for what they will bear, nor to
subserye their best interests to the in
terests of any other part of his .sys-
tenn, but to weld them firmly into a
great harmonious system, which will
lessen costs eliminate friction. benefit
traveller and shipper and stockholder
alike, a great Hartman system stretch
ing from coast to coast and gulf to
gulf-this is the ambition of E. H. Har-
riman.
Nine years ago almost to a day the
Union Pacific railroad, which has made
these plans possible, bankrupt and dis
cerdited, went under the hammer at
Omaha 1t was purchased by a syndi-
cate of New York bankers, the guiding
genius of which was Mr.. Hartman.
In the correla ton OF railroad systems
which Mr.. Hartman is bringing about
he brings to fruition the ambitions
which fired some of the great railroad
eeniuses of a generation ago.
Mr. Harrimans scheme appears to be
nothing new. The newness is his eff
forts have met with success thus far.
Nearly Al years since writer Of world
wide prominence said in the North
American Review: "A very few years
hence we shall see great corporations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
Robert TeIlies, Convicted Murderer,
Escapes the Death Penalty.

To serve a life sentence for murder
in the United States penitentiary at
Fort LeavenwOrth.
This was the sentence which Judge
John c. Pollock of the United States
circuit court gave today to Robert NJ.
Teilies, colored, who murdered his
colored sweetheart, Martha AFTER
bridge, at Fort Riley on July IL.
Tellies will comm renee serving his life
sentence next week and will be re-
moved from the Shawnee county jail to
the federal penitentiary by the United
States marshal on Monday or Tuesday
of next week.
Tellies received his sentence I'M
moved. The court in declaring the
sentence stated that Tellies was get
ting off easily and that he deserved the
death sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
Christmas in Bethlehem.

Shepherds still watch their hocks bv
night during the Christmas season
around Bethlehem. 1t is the most
peaceful scene in all the Holy Land
Yearly they watch the procession Of
pilgrims that wends its way from the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre through
the Via DOloroso out through St
Stephens Gate, where the martyr was
stoned to death, and across the plains
TO Bethlehem. All night long the
footsore travellers, who have gathered
from every part of the world. may be
seen trudging by starlight toward the
little village of Bethlehem.
Der Travel Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
CAR STOOD ON END.
Full of People, 1t Plunged Over a rs
Foot Embankment.

East Liverpool. O., Dec s-A traction
car Of the East Liverpool Traction and
Light company. carrying a full load OF
passengers. was derailed Mt the approach
to a trestle today and plunged over Is
foot embankment completely Wrecking the
car James Vale of Wellsville, was in
stantly killed and all of the passengers
We're Injured. Several. 1t Is thought, via
die. The car stood on its end when il
struck the bottom of the embankment,
then toppled its side. The passengers
were thrown to one end Vale having his
skull crushed and dying Instantly The
derailment is believed to lie due to loose
earth collecting on the rails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
TO QUAsH ANTITRUST CASE.
Motion OF International Harvester
Company Argued in District Court.

A motion to quash. filed by the defense.
was argued this afternoon before Judge
Dana IN the case of the State vs. The
International Harvester company This
is one of the antitrust cases filed by
Attorney General Coleman just before
election.
The case was argued by w f Evans.
of the firm of Stanley Vermillion &
Evans. behalf Of the Harvester COM
pany. and by c. c. Coleman on behalf Of
the state The court took the case under
Amusement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

by a constable on the charge of muir
der. The farmer had made a ride of
twenty miles and told every man he
met. 1 was arrested and re-arrested
six different times within a week, but
it finally got to be an old joke I got
tell the story than to husk corn. -
Copyright, 1906, by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
NfNlE. HEII.sTRoM COMES TODAY
VIII BE Entertained While Here by
NJ. End Mrs. J. f. Odelius.

Nine. Anna Hellstron the Swedish
singer. who is to give concert at the
high school auditorium tonight, will ar
rive over the Union Pacific at $40 this
afternoon. She Will be accompanied by
her pianist. Miss Mamie Swanberg. or
Minneapolis. They will be entertained
Willie in Topeka over Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Odelius, with whom
they are acquainted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08

Money Market.

New York, Dc. s-MONEY-Close:
Prime mercantile paper 6u61z per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S3 95lf4s4. O5
for demand and at 1925 for co day bills
Poster rates 4S0d4 S1 and 4S5Q4S6; CONNER
cial bills 47S1z61%
Bar silver 50; Mexican dollars 535kc
Government bonds firm; railroad bombs
irregular
Money on call nominal; no loans. Time
loans strong 60 days sag; 80 days 8. six
months 61z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
FINEST DAY OF MONTH.
This Is a Record Breaker for Decem-
Der Weather.

The weather has been very mild today
and has also been quite warm. The sun
has had great chance all day. the clouds
not obscuring him once There has been
but little wind, a slight breeze OF eight
miles an hour coming from the south
west. 1t is the most pleasant day which
Topeka has experienced for sometime.
For tomorrow the weather will be fair
and colder or at least that is the fore
cast of the local bureau The following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
BROWN HAS MOST VOTES
Big Washburn Center VIII Likely
Captain tho 1907 Team.

Ed Brown. the big center of the
Washburn football team. received Z
votes this morning for next years
football captaincy. against for Geo.
White and l for Glen Millice. 1t IS
not settled. however, that Brown will
be captain. for the athletic board will
have to settle a disagreement as to
who is eligible to vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Mrs. Mary B. Hoffman died this
morning at $40 at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. f. H. Bartlett 1922
Lane street. Funeral services will be
held at the residence of E. H. Bart
lett Sunday afternoon at 2:15. The
body will be taken to Rush Greek, ILL.,,
for burial