davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
Items From The Houseware
Section To Interest You

The many items described below are for Mon
days Mid Month Bargain Sale. Hundreds of
other items are spread out on the table tops.
Not only housewares, but china and glass as
well. The goods described below are those
which we are selling most right now These
prices are special for Monday.
JARDINIEREs-in many different shapes and sizes =
al kinds of decorations fully onethird less than
ular-prices range from S5c down to 25c
GLASS TUMBLERS-Thin clear glass-neat shapes
this is special cash bought lot worth 25cset Of Isc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

them have been sold and it has been
the custom of late years to lease the
operation of the ones still in the con-
troll of the company. These leases are
about to expire, and this company has
been formed by Santa Fe men to OPP
crate them in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
cALL ZOE PBoPLE.s PARTY.
state Convention VIII Be Held in To-
pelza July 4.

A state convention of the Peoples
party Of Kansas is hereby called to
meet in the city of Topeka, Kansas. at
the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m, Wednes-
day. July e. 1906, for the purpose OF
nominating a full state ticket. the
election of a state central committee
or the taking of such other or addi-
tional action as to said convention
may seem best. The basis Of appor-
Torment of the delegates to this con
vention shall be three delegates at
large from each county In the state
and one additional delegate for each
twenty-five votes or major fraction
thereof cast in such county for Thorn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
Assassinated While at Supper.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 14@Jack
Boyle, a we'll known ranchman, was
assassinated last night at the Ketchum
ranch, IS miles southwest of Cheyenne
and just over the Colorado line, being
shot through a window when at sup
per. The assassin esca ped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

LOOSE PIN HINGES at 10c
per pair regularly Mondays sale.
pair SC.
CURRY CoMBs-1oc and 15c ones
for &c.
CAN OPENERS ones for 1c.
WIRE LADIES ones &c.
GRASS SHEARS heavy steel ones
pair Csc.
FILES in all sizes and varieties up
to 16 inches lOng-have three different
lots-35c ones 2Oc-25c ones 15c=1Oc
ones sc.
WIRE POTATO WASHERS
handles=Sc ones sc.
EGG WHIPs-5e ones Be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

CURTAIN SWISS-36 in. wide
quality that sells at 15c a yard
regularly-m many bright handsome
patterns-as long as the lot lasts
Monday. 15c curtain swiss. ~
YARD ~
RAG CARPET in bright stripe
patterns@sold at soc regularly
Mondays Nid-Month Bar ~
gain Sale price. yard. ....-.l ~
3O-INCH GRANITE CARPET in
green and red colors-sold at 35c
regularly yards for this Mon
days Mid-Month Bargain ~
Sale, yard. ... ATG
ALL-WOOL S-PLY CARPET in
Is to 25 yard lengths-carpet that
sells at 75c a yard in every credit
store&Monday' Mid-Month co.
Bargain Sale, yard. .......- .OT(
NEW CARPET II extra super
wool 1lled-good cotton warp-55c
is the regular price-spe &C.
for. Monday. yard. -..-..... .syOG
GRANITE ART RUGS 36x72-
inch size-$1.25 kind. We made a
special purchase-we will hOo
sell these rugs Monday. -. .OTC
IMPORTED JAPANESE MAT
TING=light straw color@blue,
green and red stripes=25c r.
mating Monday, yard. ......4 O(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

stein Song, E. B. Conant; zone
Little Soldier Man, Elmer Hill: My
Geisha Sweetheart William Hunt;
Japanese Fete at Grand opera house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

9x12 ADMINISTER RUGS
splendid quality-new bright pat
terms $500 rugs Gu En
Monday .......-.... D L TeOO
9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS that sell
at SIS, $19 and $40 in stores that
sell on credit-this cash stores
price in Mondays Mid GtfE IN
9x12 BRUSSELS RUGs-spIen-
did quality-new patterns-$15
day -. - L Os1Q
BRUSSELS RUGS sx1o5 size
new patterns-sold at $3.50 by
credit stores@this cash 60 RI
stores price Monday. -. NOsOU
UNION ART sQUAREs-9x12
size-sold at $500 reg CE m
ularly=Monday, each. AhOeVO
GRANITE RUGS in the 6x9 size
new patterns-large medallion
and allover designs-$3. rugs
extra special for Mon CT 60
day .............. - / 80 ,
CARPET PATTERN MATING
closely woven. linen warp grade
=35c reguiarly@fo Mondays
Mid-Month Bargain Sale, o.
yard ............ ..-.-.- .EL1@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
Amarillo. Texas. and Return. s1e.f5.

Annual Pan Handle live stock con
vention tickets on sale April 18th nd
18th. final return limit April 81 T. L.
King, c. P. & T. A.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

Now Easter past attention will be
we want you to come to this store and ouroor draperie
ven you don buy You viii leave this
draperies and floor this Mondays Bargain
Sale have 'front.' lis section
The leading item noeum SOC printed
eu qualities that sell 50o &c., square
in the land bought Of
Of very large manuotarer Linqeum all <00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
Topel<a-Made Goods Week and
Our Great Mid-Month Bargain Sale

entire window space than hundred snd
fifty feet long, win be the manufacturers of Topeka In
exhibited entire the
products Topeka goods whatsoever win be
these Our window decorators and writer's have
been turned to the Topeka manufacturers assist them in
making this exhibition.
Topeka goods. paid
Topeka cash Topeka brains Drawn produced
people Every $1,000 people
spend Topeka.made goods 900
midst help times Every 81 900 sent by
people goods might
bought circulation
midst spend money these necessary manufac
goods money midst,
get again
thousand thousand miles away? Is it not better have
money pockets factory Topeka instead
having the pockets OF factory thousand miles
away? Some far dant Topeka will be thriving
featuring city Of over 70. 900 people
of Topeka people
beautiful display Of products from the factories the Capital City
Kansas which exhibited show windows will
during every day night
upon products
feeling pouder city.
pleasure giving freely its space promote
civic pride in these worthy home institutions.
n day possible al night, the
electric illumination will make the windows light until II
each evening
The firms who have their goods displayed are
Jensen Mfg. Co., Creamery Western Wooden Co.
Supplies Capital Broom Works.
WON Facklng 20 Central Candy Co.
- + snU D1A A'l0~o Chas: H Trapp Button
= r. 77.4 - VIA Badges.
arne Geo. w. Crane & Co.
KaV Package Co Baskets National Skirt Co.
Barrels and Boxes. Petro Woodford
Gavitt Medical co. Topeka Milling Co.
w. C. stenger Violin Maker A. H. Bennett, Cement
J. K Jones Paint Co. Stone
Otto Kuehne 3 Co McEntire Bros Mattresses
Oscar Krauss & Sons Sad Mccormick Rug Co.
dery. Parkhurst Davis Mer Co.
Kansas Broom Co. Lewis-Tuttle Mfg Co., Fan
Topeka Pure Milk Co. ming Mills
only few of the many manufacturing
many equally
many manufacturing get
small for their products Others could
displays
probably another display where all the manufacturers
viii be represented.
thank the manufacturers who given
US aid carrying out this display.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
Store Open Monday Evening


the time to use wall paper We are selling
quantities of wall paper because our prices and
patterns suit the Topeka people. For this Mon
days Mid-Month Bargain Sale we have wall
paper to sell at Sc a roll. Have three different
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
soc Table Linen, 48c

66-inoh table linen-a quality that
sells at soc a yard regularly every
thread is linen-a material that will
wear-in Mondays Mid-Month TO-
Bargain Sale. yard. S4OC
64-INCH NfERCE91TZED DamasIS
Imported quality-handsome pat
terns-65c quality Mon EQ0
day. >3N1@
GAIN. UNION DANIASK- bleached
or brown-beautiful quality@reg-
ularly 50c@Monday s Mid Month Bar
gain Sale, soc table damask. 2E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
Mid-rlonth Shoe Specials

WOMENfS DRESSY SPRING OK
FORDS with light soles-opera toes.
shiny tips=come in all sizes-reg-
day ss.'9 0A'0'os-M0n- S1.Q8
BOYS SATIN GALE SHOES
strong and servicea ble=solid leather
i His4 500 s7s shS ss' S6aday S1.75
INFANTS STRAP SLIPPERS
with light soles and patent leather
tips-sizes ? to 5-65c slippers. IN
Monday 4SC
MISSES SOFT BOX CALF But
TON SHOES dull tops-low
S Ho9Sa5 5ssis-s.-o' shoes 81 so
BLANCHE clean white canvas
shoes-25e sizes, Monday 15c.
PURE SILK TAACESHblack only
extra wide-20c ones 1Oc.
WHITE CANVAS SHOE POLISH
special at f0c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

patterns = neat floral designs -p
worth and sold regularly at sc a
for Mid Month Bargain Sale-roll
WALL PAPER in four different pat
terns-regular prices SC and 10c a roll
we bought these papers for cash d.
rect from the mill-we sell them for
cash. In this Mondays Mid-Month
Bargain Sale your choice of four very
pretty patternsMSc and 1oe Ec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

PALMS and FERNS in pots-good
healthy plants-came from a large
greenhouse in Illinois-prices 10
range from 500 down to. .....A ~
CURRANT and GOOsEBERRY
bushes-each &c.
HONEYsUCKLES yellow and red
each 45c.
BOSTON IVY@each zoe.
DUTCHMAN's PIPE-each soc.
HYDRANGEAS-e 2Oc.
DENTIA GI1ADIOLUs- 15c.
PIONEERING ALMONDS - each
39c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

WALL PAPERS that sell at 15c a
roll regularIy=severaI very beautiful
patterns Mondays Mid-Month Bar
gain Sale so. these s. he wall 10c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

end deIegates to represent then q COZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
Shrubs. Palms. Plants. etc.

now S
Nfid-Nfonth
Sale
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
BURNS GIVEN
YEAR IN PEN
Clarkston Burglar Pleads
Guilty and Receives
Sentence

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, Oct. 12.-One
year in the state penitentiary at Walla
Walla was the sentence yesterday CIV
en- Michael Burns, the remaining
member of the trio of robbers who
burglarized the Charleston stores on
the night on June 6. The sentence
was rendered in special hearing in
the district court, presided over by
Judge Chester F. Miller. Burns elm
mated all proceedings by entering a
plea Of guilty.
Burns has served a short time in
the state hospital for the insane at
Medical Lake because of the effect of
overheating on the breakaway of a
few months ago, when the trio sawed
their way from the Jail and attempted
escape by going down Snake river
in a small boat. He was lately re-
turned to the jail, having fully recov-
cred from the insane spell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
MORE MONEY IN
CORN THAN VIII EAT
Il. L. Fluharty Again Takes
First Premium at
Lewiston Fair

Fl. L. F'luharty of Rosetta was again
awarded first premium on corn at the
Lewiston Charleston fair. He won first
on field corn. sweet corn and pop
corn.
Mr.. F'luharty has 60 acres in corn
this year. He says it is the most
profitable crop he can raise on the
Camas prairie. Much of the corn is
sold for seed and meal. This year he
has received from cent to a cent and
half per pound for his shelled corn.
Il can make more money raising
corn than wheat says Mr.. Fluharty.
Furthermore the corn is planted on
summer fallow and in this way we
double our returns on our farming
lands.
II won the first premium on corn
last year and again this year. The
corn was all grown on my land and
don't see why any one else should
claim any of the credit"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
CHARGED WITH
ROBBING sQUAW

Charged with stealing IS from a
squaw, Lewis Landon is confined in
the city jail, and will have his hearing
this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Indian woman says that she
was looking for a room and started In
the steps Of lodging house. Landon
was on the steps and she thought he
was the proprietor. She asked him II
she could get room and he told her
that she could.
In payment for the room she gave
Landon $500 and he left saying he
would get the change. She was not
able to find him again until he was
picked up by the police upon her COM
plant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12

AS the robbers entered they first
broke off the lock with the black
smith toa's then put in their explo-
sives. The indications are that gun
cotton was used. They first blew
open the door to the vault, then
tackled the safe. Everything indicates
that they were men experienced in the
business as they evidently took thir
time and rifed everything systema-
tically.
Several people in the. neighborhood
say that they heard noises during the
night, but no one was sufficiently
alarmed to investigate.
Much Money Few Days Ago,
The robbers struck bad time for
their robbery. But two days ago a
large sum Of the Indians money was
taken to one of the city banks. This
season Of the year is a light season
at the agency. This season Of the year
Is a light season at the agency. A
few months later there will be several
thousand dollars in the safe, for the
farmers come in to pay their rent
about November 1, and are paying in
large sums every day after that date.
Officers on the Scene.
Deputy Sheriff Monroe and United
States Deputy Marshal Schattner left
this afternoon for the scene Of the
robbery to investigate the affair. UP
to late hour this afternoon no clue
Of the robbers could be picked up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
IDAHO SHEEP ARE
FREE FROM SCAB

In one years work the Idaho state
veterinary board has done what 1t
took Montana seven years and Wyom-
ing four years to do.
At the meeting of this board this
morning the reports showed that scab
in sheep in this state had been prec-
tically eradicated. The health of the
animals Of the state is good, ard the
board feels that its years work has
been marked success. Those present
at today's session were w. H. Phil
brick, w. B. Allison, DR.. Pogue, DR..
Noble. Three members could not at
tend. f#
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
IONS OF ROCK
SOON TO FALL
rpeo Crack Opens in the
Mountain Back OF
CuldeSac
J. Evening TelleH.

social to Evening Ieiie-'
sp, pc,IpEsAC, Idaho. Oct 12'-four
viii be wiped away and $4,000
ADr ~ If work come to naught by the
!. an q thousands Of tons OF rocA
ian ! expected at the railroad cut
!. tovn at any moment.
- ,.rge crack has opened IN the
.,..v point southeast Of town through
crew Of men have been ex-
,,r.ting for the railroad the past TWO
NJ The crack in the earth has
,.d 40 wards above the excavation.
g .,na,ture is now eight feet wide
"a n many places over 25 feet deep
D, avtands along the mountain SIDE
for 200 feet.
~ h,r steam shovel which has
,.an working in the excavation Is be-
no removed this morning. and all
wo,tmen ordered to cease operations.
Il, r coerig. who holds the contract
~ this niece Of excavation, Is In Seat
~ and has been informed of the con-
dtions
Residences Will Be Destroyed.
Worknen have been engaged in ex-
Eeaysting this rock cut for the last two
months, and were about two-thirds
Through with the job. The Fischer
residence, built at cost Of $4,000, had
[been purchased by the Northern Pa
cifc railway before work was begun,
hut the residence Of D. S. Young,
Arthur Adams, Will Rosebud and
Grant King were not on the right Of
Way. They, however, will be swept
hway when the crash comes and the
Families have all moved out.
The slide will affect the hill for a
considerable distance up the mountain
eide, and will mean loss to the rail-
road company Of many thousands of
Dollars additional expenditure to the
railroad company, II the Northern Pa
ciic continues with its plans to make
this shortcut excavation.
Portion Of Old Slide.
The hillside here is of loose rock
formation and Is a portion Of an old
slide which evidently occurred CEN
turies ago as large trees have since
Brown on the hill. Because of these
trees this hill has been one of the
choice residence sections OF the city.
IN the railroad cut the gravel be-
gan 70 buckle up" few days ago and
''0n after that the large crack in the
l'lls'de so yards back was discovered
ile steam shovel was then ordered
removed at once and all work put q
stcp to.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
SURVEYORS RUN
Line INTO TOWN

land Co., who have been running a
line on the north bank of the Clear
water river have abandoned their
work. and 1t is now thought the route
down the Hatwai will be decided upon.
After trying two or three routes to
get into town, 1T was found that in
every case the grade brought them
too high up the hill. The only possible
way to get into town was to circle
down to the Snake river and back up,
but as there was no good place to
make the loop this route was not ac-
cepted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
ROBBERS CRACK SAFE AT
FORT LAPWA|
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
FORT LAPWAI, Idaho, Oct. 12.-
Robbers last night entered the Office
of the Indian agent here. blew open
the safe and rified it of several hun
dred dollars. The men made good
their escape.
No one is able to tell yet just how
much money was taken but the agent
is sure the robbers secured several
hundred dollars.
No clew has been found which leads
to any conclusion as to who the rob-
bers We're. Even their tracks cannot
be found, as it rained very hard for
few hours after the crime was COM
mitted.
The sheriff's office, Lewiston police
department and the United States
marshal have all ben notified Of the
robbery and a systematic search will
be commenced at once.
Get Tools from Blacksmith.
From the evidence that has been
gathered this morning a fair idea Of
the robbers operation can be deduct
ed. The blacksmith shop owned by
Prime was broken into and some Of
the tools taken out. These were found
this morning in the agents office.
Yyr-
Office had been broken open and it is
known that the men effected their en-
trance in this manner,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
TAKE up ARMS
AGAINST FRANCE

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Activity among
the fanatical bands in the lower part
of Morocco is causing considerable
anxiety in French government circles.
The matter was discussed in detail at
the cabinet meeting today.
The Echo de Paris claims to have
information that regular attack upon
the French has been planned at Ta-
filelt, southern Morocco. under the
leadership Of a relative Of the sultan.
An armed rebellion is already prog
ressing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
I TRUSTED HIM,
he BETRAYED Me-

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Juan III. Ce-
ballos. senior member of the firm of
J. NJ. Cellabos & Co., today broke ST.
lence regarding the failure Of the FIRM
and the defalcation of Silveira. He
said of Silveira:
'All he was in the world I made
him. trusted him and he betrayed
my confidence"
He gave 1t as his opinion that Sill
that country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
IS INSANE FROM
FEAR OF GHOSTS
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
ASOTIN, Wash, Oct. 12.-With the
belief that spirits, ghosts and hob
goblins are constantly haunting her
and the members of her family Mrs.
Steve Baker was yesterday ordered
confined in the state hospital
for the insane at Medical Lake. The
decision was reached after an exam-
ination before Court Commissioner p.
T. Welsh in this city. by the examin-
ing physicians, Fulton and Woodruff.
The woman will be taken to the
asylum as soon as an attendant ar
rives.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
STORE READY
FOR BUSINESS
4

The John H. Wilson Clothing COM
pang wishes to announce that 1t Is
in complete readiness to show to the
public all of the latest and auth.---~
styles In mems and boys clothes A
surprise awaits you in the moderate
prices that these high-grade suits are
to be sold for. A visit from you will
be appreciated SO that the proprietor
may show you through the stock
whether you intend purchasing any
thing or not.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
ISLE OF PINES
CAN'T DROP OUT

HAVANA, Oct. 12.-Taft today re-
ceived President Stark of the Isle Of
Pines association and informed him
positively that the provisional gov-
eminent could not consider any move
ment in the direction of any separa-
tion of the Isle of Pines from Cuban
sovereignty.
Taft added that as a matter of In
ternal government the Isle of Pines
had been referred to Charles E. Ma
COON. who succeeds Taft as provision-
al governor Of Cuba.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
MEN WILL Get
A FAIR TRIAL
Gov. Gooding Makes Refer
erence to the Canyon
County Cases
Special to Evening Teller.

GRANGEVILLE Idaho, Oct. Ia
Despite the stormy weather Governor
Frank r. Gooding and Colonel Allen
Miller addressed a good sized audi
ence last night at the Armory. Most
of the time was taken up by the gov
ernor, and and his listeners showed
themselves to be in accord with his
policy by many hearty applauses. At
the conclusion Of the speaking the
Ladies Republican club gave Cover
nor Gooding and party an informal
spread was prepared.
In his Introductory remarks Gov
ernor Gooding reminded the people
that he was thoroughly acquainted
with farming and that he saw in
Camas prairie a future farming dis
trict of which the state would be
proud.
Talks on State Issues.
The governor took up most Of his
time In the discussion of state affairs
and touched but lightly on national
issues. He spoke to some exten. on
the work of the last legislature, &c
the rlany important and beneficial
laws passed by that body, mentioning
the law regulating the handling OF
finance by the state and county off1-
SaJo ha Iox inu he
ing Of supplies from the lowest bid
ders, the establishing of bank conn
missioner, OF the state and county de-
pository law and several others Of
equal Importance. And he clearly
demonstrated whereby through these
new laws the state had saved tnou-
sands of dollars.
The governor spoke to some length
| upon the organization Of the state
land board. He showed how by the
bad management Of previous adminis-
trations thousands and thousands Of
dollars were lost, and said 1t had TAX
en- much untiring effort to right
-.
he estimates that in year or SO the
state lands will be yielding the state
an annual income of a million dollars.
| In speaking OF the Steunenberg
murder case Governor Gooding said:
~ Will Do My Duty"
Il have personally known ex-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg and loved him for
his nobility OF character and felt it
my duty to make thorough investi-
CATION. Orchard confessed in my
presence and implicated Meyer, Pet
tibone and Haywood. The papers that
brought these men from Denver, Colo-
RADIO, were given careful attention, yet
have been accused of kidnapping these
men. So far ali the courts have pass
| ed In favor of the state. An appeal
| in the supreme court stays the states
action, yet the union and socialists
say l am keeping these men In jail
against the law. / want to say that
! these men will be given a fair trial
in an unbiased county. 1t Is untrue
that the mine owners are furnishing
! money to prosecut these men. They
will be given fair trial, but IL they
are guilty they must suffer the fun
penalty of the law. (Applause.) l
will do my full duty (Long and
hearty applause.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-12
FOOTBALL Ar
FAIR GROUNDS

The Lewiston normal school eleven
will meet the Charleston high school
team on the fair grounds tomorrow
morning, the game being called at
10:3O. The teams are about evenly
matched, Weighing about 145 pounds
to the man on the average. A good
game is promised. An admission Of
25 cents will be charged.