davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Announcements for
the Twentieth Annual at Spearfish,
JUNO Z to IL 1907

June : to II, 1907.
Presentation of Eighth Grade Di-
plomas-Friday, June Z, 1880 D. m.,
Normal hall Free.
Annual Sermon-By Rev. ]. w.
Cowan, of Crete, Neb Theme, "The
Strong Young Man Sunday, June
8, 8 p. M, Normal hall.
Eighth Grade Play When Bos-
ton Braved the King Monday, June
10, p. M, Matthews opera house.
Admission, 25 and 35 cents.
Piano Recital-By pupils of Miss
Grimshaw, Tuesday, June IL, 2:3O
p. M, Normal hall. Free.
Commencement Concert-By the
Band and Orchestral Departments of
the school, Tuesday, June II, D. M,
Matthews opera house. Admission,
rs, 35 and SO cents.
Glass Day Exercises-Wedn
June 12, 2:30 D. m, Normal campus.
Free.
Class Night Exercises -Wednes-
day, June 12, 8 p. m., Normal hall.
ADMISSION, 70 and 35 cents.
Graduating Exercises s-Address by
Rev. j. w. Cowan, Crete, Neb., "The
Father of -Four Centuries" Pre-
sentation of diplomas by Hon. o. o.
Stokes, arding. S. D., Thursday, June
13. s p. m. Admission, 25 cents.
Alumni Reunion and Banquet
Friday, June IA, p. M, Women S
hall.
All are invited to attend the ex-
erciscs of the week. When admis-
sion is charged, tickets and reserved
seats may be obtained at Irwin's, bn-
ginning at 8 a. M, June Z. Visiting
alumni will receive free tickets on
application at Twins.
F. L. Cook. President.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08
Resolutions OF Respcct.

To the Memory of Elisha l.. Sawyer,
Deceased:
Once more our outer door has
been alarmed by the grim messen-
ger and our craftsmen mourn the
departure of one who at all times
had the full confidence and brother
ly affection, not only of all members
of this ancient and honorable insti-
tuition, but of all who enjoyed his
acquaintance
Brother Elisha L. Sawyer as a
man and Mason was upright in the
true Masonic sense of that term.
But it has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the Universe to remove
him from earth, and according to
the tenets of our order it is our
Masonic duty to bow with reverence
to the will of Him who doeth ali
things we'll.
The life immortal in the Celestial
Lodge above is now his. Where
progress is unhindered and where,
free from the conflicts and suffer-
ings of mortality, his soul rests with
the all wise and beneficent Creator.
He is mourned by his brother Ma
sons and by his numerous friends
and neighbors in this community,
where he resided SO long. 1t is the
testimony Of all who knew him that
he never forgot his Masonic obliga-
tions, nor his duty as citizen. He
was upright, an honest man and Ma
son, and he of whom that can be
truly said has not lived in vain, and
his departure is ever a source of re-
gret.
Therefore, be it Resolved:
That in the death of brother Elisha
L. Sawyer, this lodge has lost one Of
it's most respected craftsmen, and
this community one of its truest
and most respected citizens.
That this resolution be spread at
length upon the records and placed
in the archives of the lodge, and the
same be published in the papers of
this county, and a copy thereof un-
der the seal of the lodge be given to
each of his near relations.
Respectfully submitted this 4th
day of June, 1907.
BY the Committee,
Chauncey l.. Wood,
Geo. F. Schneider,
Chas. B. Hunt.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08
Funeral of Rufus 10. Cable

Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock occurred the funeral of
R. r. Cable. Services were held in
the Presbyterian church, conducted
by Rev. H. R. Upton, and interment
was made in Mountain View Gene
terry Music was given by Misses
Anna Buchanan and Agnes Fergu-
son, and David Hill, Miss Smith ac-
companying them.
9 Some beautiful flowers were seen,
and many old time friends of the
deceased were present, besides out
Of town relatives. The services at
the grave were in charge of the
Yeomen.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08
Local Stories.

-Nels Culbertson was in from
Belle Fourche, Thursday.
Ben Oliver and j. T. Torrance,
of Viewfield, were Rapid City Wis
itors Thursday.
The funeral services for G. Len
hart were held Friday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church.
j. G. Wagner was in town Sunday.
He is making arrangements to build
up a dairy business.
A. f. Mcfarland and wife, of Pac-
tola, were in Rapid City Sunday.
Mr.. Mcfarland is part owner in a
copper mine near Pactola.
Mrs. X. w. Jones, Mrs. Gable
Jones, Patti Jones and Bruce Jones,
of Whitewood, attended Mr.. Cables
funeral here Thursday.
G. &. Shappell, of Wall, was in
the city Wednesday. Mr.. shappell
expects to publish the first issue of
his paper at that place in about two
weeks.
l1ighty-one are enrolled at the
leachers institute, now In session
at Rapid City, and good work is be-
ing done. Friday discourses were
given by Professor Morrow, Doc
trines of Interest,"" DR.. Howerth,
Mrs. Mitchell, and Mr.. Blyman, with
special music by Rev. H. Upton and
Mrs. Stannard.
Daily Telegram: R. p. lines,
OF Spearfish, who has acted as tech
nical assistant to Forest Supervisor
j. r. Smith for the past two years.
has been promoted to forest inspec-
tor and transferred to District No.
2, with headquarters at Denver. Mr.,
lines left on the morning Burlington
train.
Thursday afternoon number
of the ladies of Rapid City gathered
at the Congregational church to
hear Mrs. Moore-Mitchell talk on
the subject of "The Woman We
Want to Be-" The subject was
handled very ably along the lines
of it's meaning, and was listened to
with marked attention. Mrs. Mitch
ell was introduced by Mrs. Levi
McGee. president of the Federation
of Clubs, and Gertrude MCGEE, Glad
Us Dodge and Alice Butcher acted
as ushers.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08
summer
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Very successful-Large Attendance
and Deep Interest Taken by
AT EnvouloS1 go

SS~~E AAAsSASoO A0ACAA w -
All Enrolled.
The teachers institute now in ses-
sion in Rapid City has eighty-one
enrolled, and all in attendance speak
highly Of the work being accom-
plished. Miss Mcmahon is to be
congratulated over the success be-
ing attained through her efforts.
Besides the items on the regular
program yesterday Miss Isabelle
Mosfer recited the selection given at
the contest, and also in Yankton,
The Painter of Seville, !" and was
wacm!y applauded. H. r. Beach
gave a talk on Observing National
Days and National Customs that
was patriotic and inspiring.
Today there will be lectures BY
DR.. Howerth, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.s
iBlyman and Prof. Morrow. The sub
Iject Of Mr.. Morrow's address Ii the:
Doctrine Of Interest. &, There win
be special music by Rev. Il. r.,
Upton and Mrs. stannard.. The Sea
sions are open and all are welcome.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08
The Case of Mrs. Frank.
(New York Journal }

New York Journal
Mrs. Bertha Rayner Frank, sister
of United States Senator Rayner, of
Maryland, was compelled to leave a
hotel at Atlantic City under circum-
stances disgraceful, shameful and Of
fensiye to every American with any
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Gossage's
Home Invaded by their Employ
ccs Thursday Noon.

On Thursday morning Mrs. JOS
eph B. Gossage received information
from one Of the Journal employees
that there would be a number of
extra plates required upon her ta-
bic at the MONDAY meal as it was
the intention Of the entire office
force to be present. Handsome menu
cards were at once printed with
original drawings by Miss Laura
Bower, representing some charac-
tertstic of each guest, and Mrs. Cos
sage, with the assistance of Miss
bower, soon had arrangements
completed for sumptuous meal.
The occasion was one of feasting
and enjoyment and the worthy cou-
pie received q token in appreciation
of the gratitude of their employees
which completed the surprise. Dur
ing the day several pretty little SOU
venirs were sent lin from friends
in Rapid City and also from relatives
abroad.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08

The body Of Samuel Longelk, an
Indian, was found on American
Island in the Missouri river, oppo-
site Chamberlain, last Sunday. The
body was badly deeomposed. and 1t,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08
MINERS STRIKE TO END.
IT Is Now CeEtafn That Many Mines
Now Idle will Very Soon Resume

All reports now indicate that
the miners and operators in the
Black Hills region will soon be
working together in harmony and
the strike will be at an end.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08

Work on clearing the site to be
occupied by the new school house
at Tyndall has begun. The build
ing will probably be ready for occu-
pancy when school begins in the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08
@coME OUT OF TT, :
NO. L.

defeat at the hands of the Fairburn
boys, the score being 6 to 10.
Mrs. Emma Little came up from
the ranch Saturday last to meet her
husband, and sister, Grace Katsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little spent Sunday
with her parents. returning to their
home in Rapid City Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Thompson, who is painting
Mr. Downen's house, spent Sunday
at Hermosa, returning the same ey-
ening.
Mr.. Bodenner, Mrs. A. McDermand
and Mr.. j. Smith and wife made a
business trip to Custer Tuesday.
Mr.. H.ASmith, an operator who has
been relieving E. M. Brandon for
the past three weeks, went to Craw-
ford, Neb.. Monday. Mr.. Joyce, the
relief agent" took his place.
MYSTIC
Mystic, June 4th, 1907.
Dennis o'Brien sold his farm to
the Castle Creek Hydraulic Placer
Mining company today (Monday).
Mr.. O'Brien will probably remain for
some time on the ranch before NOV
ing elsewhere.
Charles Anderson went to Denver
last Friday on business for the Au-
burn Gold Mining company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sweet went to Hill
City last Friday on business.
John Wise of the Mariposa MINI
ing company was in Hill City ON
business Saturday. s155
The board of directors Of the Au-
burn Mining company came up to
see the new mill start and returned
to Nemaha county, Nebraska, last
Friday, we'll pleased with the result
of the first run.
A number of boys from the Au.
burn mining camp attended the dance
at Hill City Friday night.
Andrew Aynes and James Murphy
who have been at work at Mystic
all spring returned to their homes
in Nebraska Monday. ss |
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08

When you are told that
Rapid City has boom with
mushroom attachment, deny
it and insist that it's just Il
natural. normal growth that
that has begun to sit UP and
notice-that'S all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
NOT YET FIXED UP.
Place for Washburn- Oklahoma Turkey
Game Undecided.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 6.-Athletic
Director harrington of the University
of Oklahoma is expected in the city
this afternoon to confer with Secretary
McKeand and the managers of Colcord
park to make a definite decision re-
garding the playing of the Washburn-
Oklah oma Thanksgiving day football
game.
The Sooner management has de-
clared itself against the Is per cent
charge made by the Colcord park own
ers and say that rather than play the
game under such conditions that they
will take it to Topeka. The Topeka
papers are elated over the prospects
of securing Thanksgiving day game
and are commenting upon the difficulty
in long articles.
Some arrangements will be male
this afternoon or tomorrow morning
but you can say that the game will he
played here in any event." said Secre-
tary McKeand this morning. IF Col
cord park is not satisfactory the state
fair grounds will be at the disposal of
the teams but 1 am certain that all of
the controversy will be settled at this
meeting.
IF the university team turns us
down Epworth will play a Thanksgiv-
ing day game at our park said Man
ager ]. S. earle, representing the Col
cord interests. Things will be settled
at this conference as we must know
in time for the Methodists to secure
date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
A NEW PURITY HOME.
One Will Be Organized at Home of
Mrs. f. l.. Boggs.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Boggs, 2127 Topeka avenue, will be
formally opened and dedicated for a
Thursday, November z, at 2:30. Rev
F. L. Lynch, Rev. Homer Wark, DR..
S. S. Estey, Rev. Mr.. Horn will speak
and representatives of the w. c. T. U.
will assist.
1.-THE work of this home,'' says Mrs.
Boggs, will be the caring for children
who have been deprived of one parent,
the remaining one having to go out
into the world to provide for their
needs, and especially is it opened to
what the world term illegitimate chill
dren. In this home, mothers can keep
their children, have, them developed
and trained for God and a staff and
comfort for themselves. and it is hoped
this will help to stay the breaking of
the mothers heart, as in cases where
she has been persuaded to give her
child away.
Mrs c. E. Osman, formerly
matron, and Mrs. M. L. Stewart, for
merly state organizer of the Crittenton
home work. with myself will have
charge of this work. There will be
lectures and instruction given Thurs
day afternoons of each week on purity
and the sacredness and responsibilities
of parenth God by able purity workers
and teachers.
These as we'll as the dedication ex-
ercises are open to the public and
everyone interested is cordially invited
to attend"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
LOCAL MENTION.

The following reports of births were
made today by the board of health:
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Large, ia North
Madison street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. o.
W. Taylor. Ala Jefferson street, boy:
Mr.. and Mrs e. L. Rechkopf, 62S Van
Buren, street, boy.
A case of diphtheria was quaran-
tined in the family of ]. E. Morris,
fever in the family of Cliff Blackwell,
314 Saywell street.
R. Strickrott has been granted a
building permit for the erection of an
addition to a dwelling at 1913 Van Bu-
rem street to cost $500. .,l.
Prices drug store, located in among
the big ones. sells postage stamps at
cost. f'.ta-s
DIR. Jas. Albert Berry nose, throat
and stomach specialist has moved his
office from 725 to 724 Kansas ave.
Over Cremerie restaurant.
Last week of special sale on pencil
oval frames at Coe Bros. Cut Rate Art
Store, 1872 Kansas ave.
The Topeka Alumni and ex-students'
association of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college will be entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Amos at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Christensen, 1875
Boswell avenue, tomorrow evening, Mo-
vember z.
Leonard Scott, a former resident of
Pueblo, Col, and the heir of consider
able property, is being searched for by
Judge Lee Monroe of this city.
There will be a night cap ball at the
Eagles hall on Thursday night, Nov. T..
George D. Villee. a driver of one OF
the Wells-Fargo express wagons, who
lives at 40 East Seventeenth street.
slipped while attempting to dismount
from his wagon in front of the Throop
hotel today and fell breaking a knee
cap and will be confined to his home
for several weeks as a result Of the
accident.
The regular meeting of the Dough-
erty Success club will be held this
evening.
Boys playing with matches set fire
to q barn at 11:10 this morning. at
1905 Clay street. The contents of the
barn were saved and the barn was
damaged to the extent of SIS. Cover
ed by insurance. The owner of the
barn is Jacob Haskell. A second
alarm of fire was turned in at 2:15 on
account of rubbish burning at 1910
Fillmore street.
The executive committee of the
state bar association at a meeting held
this morning fixed upon the both and
31st of January for the time of their
twenty-fifth annual meeting which
will be held in the supreme court
room. Invitations. will be mailed
within the next few days though the
program will not be announced until
sometime later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
IN NORMAL CHANNELS.
Business Is Getting Back to Its Gus
tomary Basis.

New York, Nov. 6.lThe financial sit
uation showed evidences today of get
ting back into normal channels. The
two trust companies which have been
experiencing runs of late continued
business as usual, and with the strong
support given by a committee repre-
senting a number of trust companies
which have united in taking over the
majority of the stock of the two COM
panies under pressure. This arrange
ment was consummated during confer
ences in Mr.. Morgan's library lasting
until an early hour this morning and it
gives promise of not only relieving the
strain on the two companies, but also
in relieving one of the chief causes of
apprehension in the local situation.
Gold engagements for import continue
to augment the total now being s37, ESQ.,
600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
BURLINGTON MERGER.
Action of the Directors Approved by
the Stockholders.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Burlington railroad today the action
of the directors in merging with the
system the following properties was
approved: Omaha & Southwestern, SO
miles; Nebraska Railway, 40; Atchi-
son & Nebraska, $50; Lincoln and
Northwestern, 10; Burlington and
Colorado, 174; Chicago. Nebraska and
Kansas, II; Republican Valley, Kan
sas & Southwestern. IS; Omaha &
North Platte, 81; Lincoln and Black
Hills. ITS; Oxford & Kansas, SO;
Beaver Valley, IA; Colorado & Wyom-
ing, ia; Cheyenne & Burlington, %;
Denver, Utah and Pacific 35; Repub-
lican Valley and Wyoming, 40; Ne
braska, Wyoming and Western, 1852;
Kansas City & Omaha; Denver &
Montana, 80; Nebraska & Colorado.
All of these lines have been operat-
ed by Burlington system, but will now
be merged with it. All of the present
directors were reelected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06

population, as compared with other
towns in the same country.
In general it may be said that
within any one country the larger
the town the larger the ratio of po-
licemen to population. Thus in the
United States and Great Britain mu-
inequalities of from 100000 to 100000
population usually have about ten
policemen to each 10000 inhabitants;
and in Germany from eight to nine per
10000. In centerS of about half
million population there are usually
somewhere near fifteen policemen to
each 5000, while London has "a,
Berlin rs and Paris % to each 10000
inhabitants.
The rule that the ratio of policemen
to population increases with the size
of the urban center is true only
within each country Some cities of
the second and third population rank
possess the greatest proportionate
number of policemen Rio Janeiro.
with a population of 100000 has a
police force of over $500 men, equal
to 80 for every 10000 inhabitants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
INTEREST IN NEBRASKA GAME
Delegation of Topeka Enthusiasts Will
Go to Lawrence for the Contest.

Great interest is attached to the Kan
sas-Nebraska game at Lawrence next
Saturday. Local followers of football
are hoping for a Kansas victory, not
only because the athletic enthusiasts
always want the state to win in con-
tests with other states, but because of
the prestige 1t will give Washburn
There is no doubt that Washburn has
the strongest team in the state. If K
u. can defeat Nebraska the teams of
the Missouri Valley will have to look
up to Washburn. -s- # b.
Nebraska had great team last year.
but nevertheless K. u. went up to Lin
coin and won. This year Nebraska
seems stron ger than ever and yet Kan
sas has fighting chance. K. u. would
certainly rather defeat Nebraska than
Washburn and the old Rock Chalk-Jay
Hawk boys have a few things up their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
FALL OUT OVER AN ISLAND.
Relations Between BuenoS Ayres and
Uruguay Are Strained.

Montevideo, Uruguay, Nov. 6.-The
relations between Uruguay and Argen-
tina continue strained as the result of
the detention by the Argentina author
tiles of a small Uruguayan steam vessel,
seized at Martin Gracia, small island
in the River Platte. The ownership of
the island is in dispute, but 1t has been
held for a century by Argentina
The Uruguayan government demanded
the release of the boat, but Argentina's
answer has been unfavorable and Gre
ated resentment.
The government has decided to with
draw the legation at Buenos Ayres un-
less satisfaction is speedily obtained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06

New York Apple Cider. sweet and
nice, at. 1Oc; gal. -. =. .S5c
Molasses. Pure New Orleans, dark
gal. =. 80. soc
Log Cabin Syrup, it's delicious, u
GAL can Csc; 1 gal. can. :. $3.50
Monarch Brand, Vermont Maple
Syrup, at. soc; u gal. can S5c;
Folks Green Label, separately Sc
lected Tomatoes, large cans,
two for Csc; doz. cans. .SI.S5
New Buckwheat Flour, lbs. Csc
New Hominy Flake, z lbs csc
New Pearl or Cracked Hominy,
two lbs. SO
New Orange and Lemon Peel, Id.
Tor ....s. ..-.. ......... zoe
New Sultana Seedless Raisins, lb
New Cluster Raisins. extra fancy.
Catsup. Charm Brand. a Csc bot
Tie Tor $50
Potted Goods, Ham and Tongue
favour, Use cans for 25c
Peas; Harris Sweet Wrinkle Peas,
very fine, cans csc; doz. .$1.2S
Peas, Harris Little Quaker, extra
fine. can 15c; doz. .$1.65
Olives. extra, a 4oc bottle. for. ESQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
DECLARES HoCH WILL CALL TT.
Barnes Says the Governor Wants Spe-
cieI Session.

Kansas City. Nov. 6.-There is a
rumor in Topeka that with the gov
ernor favoring it. there is to be an ex-
ira session of the legislature. Charles
w. Barnes, insurance commissioner of
Kansas, was at the Coates house last
night. He said he was satisfied that
the governor would call an extra ses-
sion despite the fact that a new tax
law is not sufficient reason for calling
it.
Governor Hoch returned from
Washington last Saturday night. Mon
day he held a conference with the tax
commissioners and this conference is
taken as a good indication of the pro-
posed session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
|. WE GIVE
PREMIUM STAMPS


DIR. Prices Food, two 10c pkgs. for
15c; doz. pkgs. .S5c
Prunes, Fancy Santa Claras, three
New Dill Pickles, large ones, doz.
New Silver Thread Kraut, OF. Sc;
two OTIS. .15c
New Sweet Corn, Badger Brand, 2
cans, 15c; doz. $50
Imported Sardines, King Oscar
Brand, regular zoe can quality;
special 2 cans ......,..... Csc
Pepper Sauce, Gold Star Brand,
per bottle only ........... &c
Exquisite Bulk Chow Chow, Sweet
Relish and Sweet Mixed Pickles,
Gelatine, Victo-Rex, Jell-O, D.
Zerta, and Our Pie, all these
brands of 10c goods at pkg 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
MRS. cREroRs FOUND DEAD.
Wife of Leavenworth Merchant Ex-
pires from Heart Trouble.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov 6-Mrs
Cretors, wife of L. M. Cretors who
conducts a grocery store at 400 Pawnee
street, was found dead by her husband
at 1 o'clock this morning at their home,
which is in the same building as the
store.
Cretors retired last night at O'Clock
leaving his wife in the Sitting room be-
low. He went to sleep and did not
awaken until after midnight, when
finding that she was not yet in bed, he
went down stairs and found her living
dead on the floor of the sitting room.
Heart failure is thought to have
been the cause of Mrs. Cretors' DEATH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
TOPEKA NEGRO IN DENVER.
He Is Under Arrest But Police Don't
Know Why.

In the current issue of "The Detec-
tive" a Chicago publication, which is
looked upon as the official journal of
the police authorities and sheriffs of
the country. is a photograph of Clay
Richards, a negro. with the fnforma-
ton that he is under arrest in Denver
on a charge of grand larceny
Richards made his home in Topeka
for some time. but the local authorities
have no record that he was a violator
of the law while he lived here.