davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

The home of Mrs. Anthony Mel
lot was the scene of a Joyous event
last Wednesday evening. While
Mrs, Mellott was gong quietly
about her work, about seventy Of
her friends and neighbors began
to arrive, bringing with them well
filled baskets to remind her that
it was her 9th birthday.
In a very short tim? Mrs Mel
lott was invited to the barn floor,
where the table was set creaking
with the good things. The even
ngpassed very delightfully."-, when
in the wee small hours of the
night, the friends and neighbors
returned home very well pleased
that they were there.
Mrs. Mellott received many
beautiful and useful presents.
Those present were
Mary j. Mellott, Mrs. Lydia Swope,
Michael Bard and wife, Hartman Tru-
az and wife, Mrs. Aaron Deshong and
children, Riley Deshong and wife, Ro-
land Sharpe and family, Edward Mel
lott and family, Ulysses Deshong.wift
and two daughters, Mrs. Bess Divel'
bliss, Mrs. J. N. Daniels, Sampson
Mellott and family, Oliver Bard ano
wife, Mrs. Lydia Mellott; Ephraim
Sam, Amos, Frank, Reuben, Frank
Albert, Howard, and Leslie MellotD
Harvey and Blair Fohner; Geo. Dan
iels, Sherman Bard; Edward, Russell
Howard, and Andrew Swope; L, n
Akers, Elias Hauman, Ross Hollens
head, David Ham, and Frank Gracey
Margaret and Frances Daniels. Jessi'
Bard, Mabel Johnson, Margaret Dix
on, Coe and Pearl Mellott.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

Best States Tor profitable farm.
/ =. SOL a,lal'tud to gr'nt vaiic.
tg Of crops Near markets that
riY best pri,'- ro" yon prdlr's
+ arm lands H. lnese States .uy
spcciaity, sold and bought Write
for Particulars. r.. G. FmCK,
110Z r.. f. Trust Bid, Phil da
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
Economy.

lnvestigator-"I have been in
this sausage factory from both
ends, and I don't see what you
Rlre gong to do with all that STAFF
I'd dirt on the II ,or."
Proprietor "Do not worry
|put that. We know how to
ke both ends meat. "--Balt
re American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
Farmer Brown had apples green

Farmer Brown had apples green
hanging on tree.
Jonny sped them-"I'll, take
t~o-one for you and me. "
When twas over mother SAID.
"Now run out and play
Lucky for you that Cascasweet
was IN the house to day. .
inst what Is in Cascasweet is
ON the bottle in plain English. sc
doses 20 cents. Sold by Trout's
Drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
Hurrah! For The /. I'll. G..

The Gasoline Engine Is one Of the
most useful things a farmer can own.
With one Of these useful machines he can
saw wood grind feed, shell corn, pump
water, and many other things They are
being used in some places for electric light
plants. have sold two since Jan. /, 1906,
and expect TO sell severed moe h,lor fie
year is up.
The demand for Pittsburg fence is still
growing. This is positive proof that 10
is all right. ! have ii on hand and am
selling 1t right along at the lowest price
possible
The time for fodder twiae is coming on,
and have just bought one and a half ton
Of it. / expect to sell it AT o very close
margin. See me before you buy.
My space in the paper does not give
room to mention all the different kinds of
goods / sell; but will name q very few: suon
as
Machine oil Is to 81 per gal. LiDseed
Oil, soc a gallon; Harness oil, 60c. a gall
lon; Cylinder oil, 36c gallon Axle grease,
10 ID, 65c.; Collars, Collar pads Wire,
Wire nails, Buggy tire, Horse shoes, White
lead, and u c.: Ready-mixed paint, 81 Is
a gallon: shoves Hoes, Picks. Trace
chains, Halter chains, Fork handles, Pick
handles, Hand saws from 40c. TO So 50:
Hay forks rope and pulleys: Cross-cut
saws, from 81 10 to SI.00: Single and Duu-
hle Axes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
FliCkerViIIe'S Bargain Store !

ready open the little village called
Grove postOhce in Whips Cove
the line which handle
andt the produce expec to n
Eggs l2c cash and l4c trade Po
all exchange
goods percale and all kinds
Ladies and Misses Dress Skirts from 81
calico to yard.
work and soc to 81 pair
boyd Misses
2 each chidren Poe each
Ne by the bolt why lSo 20 cents
mating yard Ingram 2c yardi Window
curtains pieces Bed spreads 0Oc
oil also will fill them Oc gallon,
gallon Granuad c Scrap Hinges door knobs
single all kinds OF hardware.
one com now, n trouble show good sell or
Upholstered when them
SLIPS, handler
collars for both
d. c.. MELLOTT.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

Rev. George M. Sinner and
family Of Millport, Pa, are visit
ing among friends here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
LOG HOUSE

and other outbuidngs
TERMS -One-fourth of bid to be paid when
property is knocked down, and the balance on
confirmation of sale.
THOMAS X STU HER,
Aug. 10, 1925 Administration
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Of Local and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
coNDrNsED FOR HURRIED READERS

CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS
p inc Timothy Seed. Buy vt
at lrwln's.
Irwin will sell you the best
clean Timothy Seed, at the lowest
market price.
lanes Deshong. of Pittsburg,
is wearing n broad smile. 1t is
boy.
William Greer and daughter
Mrs. W. Readle, of San Bernardo
no Cal, and daughter Laurclla,
spent day last week at Daniel e
Fole's
Rev S l. Baugher will preach
m the Whips Cove Christian
church Tuesday evening, August
DIST at 8 o'clock,
Miss Ada Scissor of MERGERS.
burg, is visiting her uncle John
and aunt Annie IN this place, this
week.
Quite a number of the people
about Harrisonviilc expect TO at
tend the Crystal Springs camp
meeting.
There will be preaching next
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 10Th, in
Zion M. e. church at 2:30. Eve
rvbody come.
Huston at Saltillo, pays 12c. for
country side, 13c. for shoulder,
lie. for ham, 12c. for lard, l4c.
for butter, l6c. for eggs.
Miss Lenore Downs, Franklin
Mills, Pa, has a first class steno.
graphic position with Messrs or
futt e Lakin, Terra Alta, w. Va.
Miss Minna d. Thompson and
her sister.ln-law Mrs. Dwight
ThompsoL are speeding a few
DAYS this week in Cham bersburg.
Miss Ella Sinner of Philadel-
phla, is spending a summer vaca-
ton in the home of her mother,
Mrs. Anna M. Simmer on East
Water street.
Helen Hanks, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. j. c.. Hanks at Breeze
wood, Bedford county, $ visiting
n her McConnellsburg cousins tins
week.
Write for a free copy of the
n l906-'O7 catalogue and new Illus
4 trated College Journal of Colum
bia Business College, Hagers
town Md They will interest
4 you,
a HIDES Jan q, Slpes q Sons
a pay 10, 10, and l6c pound cash
n for beeT hides al theic butchel
shop IN McCounellsburg, also
n highest price paio for calf SKINS
Il sheepskrns and tallow.
Write tor free copy Of the
II 1906-'07 catalogue and new Illus
trated College Journal of Colum
n bia Business College, Hagers
Il town, Md. They will interest
n you.
n 62l6t.
Elder j. NJ. Thompson of Green
field, Ind, is expected to preacl
at Needmore Tuesday evening
NJ August 2lst and Wednesday 22n'
at > o'clock and in the evening.
Holmes Thompson of this place
in the early part of July was in
stalled as day Shipping clerk Il
the neutrality-suspicious. Pen
sylyania railroad Company at Ty
n rone.-Tyrone Times
e Write for a free copy of th
M l9O6-'07 catalogue and new Illus
trated College-J Journal of Colun
bia Business College, Hagers
town, Md. They will luteres
you.
Mrs. w. S. Alexander an
daughter Maria Dickson, Waite
Reed Sloan, Miss Bess Patterson
& Miss Bess Trout, Mrs. M.
Trout and daughter Mabel, Ge,
), Mellott, Paul and Harry Johl
ston, and Mrs. S B. Woollet, al
among those who started to A
lanuc City this morning.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
PUBLIG SALE
RE AL ESTATE

by virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Fulton county, Pennsylvania the understgn-
ed administrator OF the estate of Mrs. Jane
Booth late OF Bethel township, deceased viii
sell on the premises one and half mile west
of Warfordsburg, Fulton county, Pa, at 10
o'clock a. m ON
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

Miss Helen y. Dixon of Pitts
burg, is visiting her aunt Mrs.
p. p. Mann and other friends in
this place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

containing thirty acres, more or less, adjoining
lands OF VIM = Gordon, ESD Scott Deneen,
Job Mann and others, The land is nearly all
cleared and has thereon erected story-and-a-
half
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

rurRsDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1906,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

the following described real estate, 70 wit;
TRACT OF LAND
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tai
Cures all Coughs, and expeIs Colds from
the system by gently moving the bowels,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

Aug. 10, i9N.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

'ntinuance of the snmc, ! am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
COULDN'T AFFORD 1T.
L. S. Consul TO An Tung Throws Up
His Job.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-"Opposition
in congress to an improved consular
service with permanent tenure of
Office has caused the loss to the con-
sular service of one of its most eff
cient and experienced officers by the
resignation, announced with regret by
the department of state today, of
James w. Davidson, consul to An
Tung, Manchuria. who after a service
of nine years retires because of his in
ability to longer draw on his private
income to maintain the consulate. In
his letter of resignation Mr.. Davidson
says:
THE salary of my post as consul
to An Tung is insufficient even with
the increase which the new consular
bill now pending in congress provides,
to maintain any consulate in the
Orient with becoming dignity and
efficiency, in view of the necessity of
competing with the consulates of other
powers which, owing to the import
ance of this great and growing field of
commercial and political activity, have
large sums expended upon them by
their respective governments
Mr. Davidson adds that the salary at
each consulate he has served has been
too small TO conduct in a satisfactory
manner the several Offices he has had
and had he not possessed some pri-
Vate income obtained from literary
work it would have been impossible
for him to have continued in the serv-
ice this long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
Women in Europe.

In italy, Germany. France and Bel
GUM it IS an everyday occurrence to
see women doing the heaviest kind OF
manual labor. Week days, along the
narrow. dirty lanes many of the Italian
women carry babies on their arms
while they try to dispose of vegetables,
fruits and flowers
others trudge along carrying heavy
sacks and great loads of wood on their
backs In the crowded parts of the city
women and children are seated before
their doorways engaged in all kinds of
work. Some are busy washing, card
ing and weaving wool Others are
hard At work ma king straw baskets.
The German woman works hard, but
her tasks are in reality very light IN
COMPARISON with the Italian woman
ia Holland, outside of the large
cities. women work IN the brickyards.
Thev stand out in the warmest weather
smoothing the bricks and gathering
them IN great piles
Nevertheless their lot is easy in COM
parfson with that of the women Of
belgium. These women not onis- sell
milk from door to door. but hitch
themselves to the carts when dogs are
scarce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
What He would say.

The midday train to southern italy
rattles along its dusty iron road, says
the Philadelphia Telegraph, and the
charming middle-aged lady who had
never previously been in any foreign
country (save South end), but who had
insisted upon spending her little holi-
day abroad this year, began to conJure
up visions of Fra Diavolo-lile brigands
stopping the train and holding the
passengers to ransom. AS the guards
trumpet sounded q warning blast and
the train dashed into a gray stone ra-
vine. she leaned across and touched her
husbands who was buried in a newspa-
per he had brought from England on
the knee.
Bob-I=I wish
wish you'd gone tc Brighton, Ell ,
So do I. see it's race week there. =
81 don't mean that. I wish you
tell me if there's any danger.
"Oh, there's always that. Engines
b'iler might bust. tunnel fall in, signals
go wrong
How idiotic you are! I mean dan
ger of brigands. We appear to be in d
very lonely region. Think if the brig
ands should come now. and-and take
me off to some mountain fastness
what would you say?"
q should say that they were lot OF
green brigands that hadn't been long at
the CAMEL he answered bfutally, re-
turning to his paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

cashier delivered himself of a few per-
sonal observations that boosted the
pastry market several points in the
estimation of his hearers and made the
sagged section of the preceding day 8
apple dumping swell with pride as it
loitered on the counter and listened.
The cashier had been in the employ of
Fred Harvey, proprietor of the Santa
Fe eating house system and had no
ticed strange things.
DO you know" he said that rail-
road men over on the desert make
two meals a day on pastry2 / mean
what counts for two meals. In reality
it is a good deal of a continuous per-
Torrance or eight times a day
they eat. They all eat a good, square,
man's-size brea kfast of ham and eggs
or something equally as filing and dur
able. But after that it is a case OF
drop in at the Harvey lunch-counter
and in an hour or two they call for a
so it gees all day. And they get fat on
it. too. If there was as little nourish-
ment in this kind of food as some of
the food refOrmers claim, the engin-
GERS, brakemen and others of the train
crews who have to keep in good condl-
ton could not last long on such diet
1T must be the sugar in the cake
and pie that furnishes SO much energy,
but it would probably be hard to con-
vince the traveller who has noticed a
husky railroad man eating a cream
puf in a railway restaurant that he is
living almost entirely en- that kind of
stuff and keeping strong as an OK.R-
Los Angeles Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
STABBER IS CAUGHT.
Police Have Man Who Has Teirorizea
Women of St. Louis.

St Louis, Feb. 10.-John Brady. %
years old, a waiter out of employment.
was arrested today on suspicion of be-
ing the man given the name of Jack
the Stabber, who stabbed a number of
women on the streets during the past
three weeks, and later confessed. Brady
was arrested in a resort where he had
boosted that he was Jack the Stab
bar
Brady was closeted with Chief Des-
mord for only a short time when he
broke down and made a confession. On
the chiefs desk lay the pocketknife
that had been taken from the young
man when he stabbed several women on
the street one night three weeks ago,
and had been released before it had been
ascertained that he had stabbed the wo-
men.
Brady identified the knife. Il just
took that knife and stuck it into them. .
said Brady in a high. effeminate voice.
and with no show of emotion. I don't
know Just how the idea first came to
me. When I stabbed the women / de-
lighted in it. Just one stroke and it
was all OVER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
NO PUNCH BOWLS.
Columbus ". c. T. L. starts Fight on
Present to Miss Alice.

Columbus. O.. Feb. 1e.@The various
societies representing the Woman S
Christian Temperance union in CoIum-
bus are IN In arms at the announce
meut that the Ohio delegation in con-
gress decided to give Alice Roosevelt a
punch bowl as wedding gift sfld their
Indignation is not abated at The later
announcement that the delegation had
decided to present her with a loving
cup which many of the W c. T. u.
women take to practically be a punch
bowl At the meeting Of the memorial
union OF the W. c. 7. o. at Miss
Moore's it was decided to send a letter
to Congressman Weber thanking him
for his stand against the punch bowl
and also to pray that the delegation
shall not present the gift of a punch
bowl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
STATE PRIMARY UNPOPULAR.
Sentiment Seems to Be Opposed to the
Stubbs Idea.

The proposed state primary does not
seem to be meeting with much favor,
except from w r. Stubs and some Of
his personal friends. The candidates
for state Offices are uniting in a pro-
test against it, and there is very slight
prospect that it will be adopted by the
state central committee. Even Stubs
himself in an interview in Friday
State Journal says that state conven-
ton should be held after the state pri-
mary to pass resolutions.
The western part of the state is
strongly opposed to a primary. election,
because it would be likely to cut out
their show of getting any state offices,
except what the eastern half would be
willing to give them. E. w. Yelling
ton, of Ellsworth, Kan, says in an in
terview
II believe that one of the worst fea-
lures of the proposed primary election
scheme would be to practically shut
out the western counties of the state
from what they wanted, in the event
that the eastern section of Kansas were
opposed to them having it. The trou-
BILE, so far as those western counties
are concerned. is that they dom pos
S5ss the population.
Now there are other reasons for
opposing the primary method. For in
stance, there is no means of excluding
q Democrat if h e wants to come in and
vote in the Republican primaries. I
believe that if the system were tried
the Republicans would find that it
would work out in this way. too
J. T. Pringie. former speaker of the
house of representa- says: Kan
sas people out in the rural districts do
not generally seem to take much to a
general primary election law. The rural
districts don't usually have much trou-
BILE. anyhow, in elections. They are re-
moved from the centers where there
is most likely to be excitement of one
sort and another. Therefore they feel
that the general election provisions are
adequate for them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
FOR LINCOLN DAY.
Grand Army Posts VIII Have Exercises
on Monday.

A G. A. R. campfire will be held at
Security hail. Seventh and Kansas
avenues, commencing promptly at L 80
o'clock D. m. on Monday February u,
Of Lincolns birthday anniversary,
commencing promptly at o'clock
The campfire is under the auspices of
the several G. A. r. posts of the city,
assisted by the Women's Relief Corps,
Ladies of the G. A. r. and Sons of Vet
Grants. while the evening services are
under the supervision of Old Abe camp
No. 16 of the Sons OF Veterans, assist
ed by the @. A. r. and ladies' organiza-
lions. All old soldiers whether mem
bers Of the G. A. r. or not as vel as
the public are invited to attend these
exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
RATS AND MICE
Surely Extei7ainated by Stearns' Elec
frie Rat and Roach Paste.

The only sure exterminator is
Stearns Electric Rat and Roach
Paste. It is easy to use and com
pfetelv rids the house barn or store
Of rats, mice. rcackpoachess etc.
Stearus Electric Rat and Roach
Paste contains peculiar chemical
that causes a burning sensation when
swallowed and drives the rats and
mice out Of the house in search of
water. never to return
Sold everywhere or sent express prepaid
on receipt Of price Stearns Electric
Paste Co. Chicago III Small size 25c3 h0-
tel size, eight times the quality, 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

Thirteen students Have. Enrolled In
the Past Five Days.

Thirteen Students Have Enrolled In
the Past Five Days.
Three of the present candidates for
Shawnee county Offices are graduates
of this school.
n. A. Albin a student of 1909 is
now conducting a very successful
business college in Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Kenneth Anderson and Mr.
l. G. Studer are among our recent
additions to the stenographie force of
New York city.
Mr.. George Gillies. who reeen+l,,
took a position at fifteen hundred dol
lars per year with the Cypefs co. ar
Buffalo, n. r. writes that he is we'll
pleased with his work.
Mr.. o. D. Harris. who RECENTLY vsa,,t
20 san Francisco. writes Interestingly
OF that city and its climate he e
We'll pleased with the place. ana sts5-
already found a number of frsv,,sss
Topeka Business College students ts-ls,s
are IN positions there.
Students WHO Enpoliea Ti.ie yuss.-~
i.llss oung. Michael sorensen.
anna Young l. F. Bayha.
J. W. Ward. Julius T,a5,,s.
Bert Bradley. Gertrude W..
Lola Kiens. FANNY ssos..s.' -
-isaoei broSEil. O. Tregemba,
Joseph Peake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
SOME MENTAL ARITHMETIC.

A boy is sent to the grocery for a
pound of raisins. and on his way home
meets three other boys. How many
times did the four boys go into the
pound.
goat worth s1.25 was tied up in a
shed along with six joints of stovepipe
worth sc cents each. What was the diff
ference between the worth of the goat
and the value of the pipe eaten2
Aunt Hannah gives James two cents,
Harry three cents, Thomas five cents
and William as much as the rest put
together. How much did William re-
ceive and how many thumps did they
give him when they got him outside ?
Harry and Oscar We're caught in a
melon patch III which there were 80
melons. The owner of the patch gave
Harry 4 2 blows with a switch. and then
turned on Oscar and gave him q. How
many more blows than melons, How
many more blows did Harry receive
than 0scar2 If each boy had eaten
his fill how many melons would have
been teft2
A bull has forty rods 10 travel to
reach a tramp. and the tramp has 81
rods to travel to reach the fence. II
the bull travels one-fourth faster than
the tramp how close viii the latter
come to getting the grand hoist2
James has a large hunk OF ginger
bread and Joseph has none. In going
a distance Of twenty feet things are re-
versed. and Joseph has all the ginger
bread and James ali the surprise. how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

New York, Feb. 10.-Tile statement
of the clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold S.
3A3.5T5 over the legal reserve require
ments. This is a decrease of s5.1S4-
ESQ under last week. The statement
Loans s1.061. 997, 200. increase S4.-
632.10O; deposits $1,000. $50, 500, de-
crease S45220e: circulation S51,449-
500. decrease 1929. 200: legal tenders
$50. 2S6. 500, decrease $3,699.500
specie $40. 894, 500. decrease S1.591.-
500. reserve $271,1S1,300. decrease
s5.297.10O: reserve required S265, 231.-
725. decrease S113,050. surplus S.
94S575. decrease S5.1S4.050: Ex-
United states deposits S8,086.S50 de-
crease aS5.179.5z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. G. w FIargraves returned today
from Coffeyville, where he has been
making Investigations of the brick in
dustries.
William r. Sanborn of Kansas City,
Mo-. was in town today
Thomas Dolan of Clifton, who was
the Democratic candidate for state
treasurer. was in the city for a short
time yesterday.
Department Commander Conev of
the G. A. r. has word from Com
mander-in-Chief Tanner that he win
be at the Salina encampn1eut I:ne Z.
Colonel Cyrus Corning Of Lincoln
post has been appointed assistant pat
riotic Instructor by Colonel William T.
Burgess of Wichita. department in
structor.
The candidates for city Offices who
viii run on the Republican ticket VIII
have to pay their assessment 10 w C.
Ralston, assistant city attorney. who Isl
secretary Of the city central committee.
The assessments must be paid in be-
fore Il clock of Saturday. Feb. II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

adjourned until Monday afternoon
when the special venire will report for
duty