davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-26
NO SHOW FOR IMMIGRATION BUREAU
House in Committee Of Whole Increases Appropriation Then
Strikes out Enacting Clause Governor Approves Bills
Especial TO The Gazette.)


| ey among Workmen. preventing "din-
kie" cabooses on railroads, authoriz.
ing the state to issue half million in
bonds for the redemption of state edu.
cational bonds, the proposition will
be submitted to the people at the next
general election. Marsha1l's bill re
lating to witnesses, allowing saw,
mills to take lands for banking
grounds, creating a county board OF
educational examiners, deficiency
claim attorney generals Office.
Bills introduced:
Edwards, relating to the appoint.
ment Of state veterinarian and sal.
ary; Haviland, granting Of franchises
in cities and towns Donlan, relating
to salary of marshal Of the supreme
court; this will place that officer on
straight salary and do away with
his fees. S$
Martien objected 70 Haviland intro.
ducing the franchise bill, since it was
the same as the house bill killed in
the senate a few days ago, but the
necessary two-thirds vote was secur
ed and the bill introduced.
Long made a determined fight
against the bill increasing the state
indebtedness to half million to re.
deem bonds declared invalid, but the
senate was Overwhelming against
him. BY submitting the matter to
the people 1t will mot be necessary
to amend the constitution, as many
supposed. These house bills passed
third reading in the house:
Better protection Of employees OF
street railways, method Of procedure
in criminal actions, paying bounty
| claims Of the stockmen's National
bank at Fort Benton, amending the
constitution relative to terms Of Of.
ice for policemen and firemen, this
| win make possible the metropo politan
police system, requiring annual appor.
! tionment and account 81 surplus
Of life Insurance comp panies. reIating
to mortgages, contracts by munich
pal corporations, state entomologist
| annaul statements Of insurance com
panies, extending the powers Of the
state boards Of stock and sheep com
missioners, certain requirements OF
life insurance companies, making II
censes lien, requiring foreign Fl
surace companies to have 100000
paid up capital.
i Bills introduced:
Manchester, requiring the national
flag to be foated over the capitol
when the legislature is in session and
on national holidays, Thompson OF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-26

not of free and voluntary confession
of the defendant, but because of a
fear which had been instilled into his
mind and by the promises held out
to him in the event such confession
were made"
The motion was denied and an ex-
ception asked for and allowed.
Defense Opens.
Clarence S. Darow then made the
opening address in behalf Of the de.
Tense, the jury having been called
into the room. He gave sketch OF
Adams life and his connection with
the Western Federation of Miners
showing how he had been incarcerated
in jail at independence for 93 days
three days after his marriage, and re,
leased after no charge had been pre-
ferred against him. He showed how
Adams had been driven from lnde
pendence to Denver and how he had
come from there in company with
Simpkins to take up homestead IN
northern Idaho, describing conditions
in Marble Creek and the advent OF
claim jumpers.
He showed how Tyler located and
placed a cabin on the claim owned by
Stmpkins, and how they stayed there
until about August, when Adams at
tended birthday party at Mason
cabin. August Z, and how Adams
changed his name to Steve Dixon un'
iii he thought that all the Marble
Creek trouble had been forgotten
barrow detailed all of Adams move
ments in the Marble Creek district ur
to August g. when he left by boat
for Spokane, staying two days IN q
cheap lodging house at Occur d'Alene
on the way. He returned to St Joe
about August II and stayed WITH
Glover until about August 70, ths
day Boule was killed. August "a
Adams returned by way of Spokane
to Denver. 1t then transplred tha'
TYLER had not been seen, and Engs
from. the president of the jumper
Killers association, was arrested lol
killing Boule, but the charge was
dismissed. Nothing more was hearo
FOR a wear, when an assassination took
place at Cardwell and Adams was
.r,ostod while on a farm in Oregon
on this charge. He was arrested bS
man named Brown, sheriff. ahe
shortly after Brown said to him;
! CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-26
SOON KNOW his. FATE
State Has Rested in Adams Murder Case
--.Defense Now ON.

Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 25.-The state
closed its case against Steve Adams
this morning, saving for the last hours
the weighty testimony of Bulllley
Wells, formerly adjutant general OF
Colorado who told Of the confession
Adams made to him while the prisoner
was en- route from Boise to Colorado
in the custody of Detective Thiele
and Deputy Sheriff Johnson.
Adams had been talking to me
about the Independence explosion in
the Cripple Greek district" said Gen
eral Wells. Il asked him where he
had gone after the explosion, and he
said he had gone up in Idaho. He
Went up into the northern part OF
Idaho in the ST. Joe river district and
helped Simpkins bump off, wo men
who had given Simpkins trouble in
connection with their timber claims
Wells testified that he was mem,
Der of the Mine Owners association
He said he had known Adams since
May 81, 1906. He denied that any
threat was made or inducement of
fered to Adams to secure the confes
sion, and stated that he was the only
man who heard it,
w. B. Chandler Of Marble Creek was
the first witness on the stand this
morning. He testified that while il
the Marble Creek district he attended
meeting of settlers, at which tht
trouble with the claim jumpers was
discussed, and say Jack Simpkins a
| that meeting. Simpkins, who is sup
posed to have been Adams partne1
in killing the claim jumpers and wht
i is now fugitive, was described b.
| Chandler. He was about six fee
tall, slightly stopped, weight 49,
pounds, thin black hair and a quee
| eye, which seemed to look in the. OF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-26
House Adopts Rule Insuring Action
on littauer Substitute.
OPPOSED BY REPUBLIC CANS
Many Western Representatives Join Mi
nority in Voting Against Resolution.

a bill in the interest of the rich and
powerful He called attention to
those who were pushing the bill now
and their views on the same subject
only a year ago.
Grosvenor closed the debate on the
rule. He said Williams had said it
was an anti-democratic measure,
which he conceded, but, he. said, ship
ure down to the passage of the law
of 1901 and that every democratic
statesman Of past days had been its
advocate. ''The difficulty with the
other side,' he said, sis that you are
trying to be democrats and belong to
the democratic party at the same
time"
He said the bill if passed would not
take single dollar out of the treas
ury of the United Safes, but rather
add to the profits because it would
enlarge the foreign mail service.
Some men have been going about
telling the people that this bin will
not produce q single ship. Let nfne a
tell YOU tha these cont ilEs os
awarded until there is proof that
there are at yeast 27 new ships built
absolutely, from the ground up and
that they are approved by the navy
department as capable of travelling Is
knots an hour in continuous service,
built in American ship yards and man
ned by American sailors. This will
drive out of the contract every ship
of the Hartman line. There lis not a
ship of the Hartman line or one ship
of the Jim Hill line that can go 16
knots an hour under any pressure that
can be put on it. We simply propose
to extend our mail service to South
America and to the Orient"
The resolution as reported by the
committee on rules was adopted:
Yeas, 1853; nayes, 122. Twenty-four
republicans voted with the democrats
in opposition to the rule, as follows:
Burton of Ohio, Campbell of Kan
sas, Chapman Of Illinois, Darrah OF
Michigan, Davis Of Minneapolis, Ford
ney of Michigan, French of Idaho,
Craft of Illinois, Hedge of Iowa, Hen
shaw of Nebraska, Mccarthy OF In
diana, Hubbard Of Iowa, Kinkaid OF
Nebraska, Mccarthy of Nebraska,
Madden of Illinois, Marshall of North
Dakota, Murdoch of Kansas, Nelson OF
Wisconsin, Prince of Illinois, Stafford
of Wisconsin, Steenerson Of Mime
sofa, Townsend of Michigan, Weems
of Ohio and Wilson of Illinois.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-26

Washington, Feb. 25-The ship sub
sidy secured a marked impetus today
in the house, which just before ad-
journment adopted a rule that will
probably insure the passage by the
house of the Littauer substitute for
the senate bill and result before the
final adjournment in positive legisla-
ton.
The rule was reported by Dalzell in
the shape of resolution providing
that the compromise bill shall be con-
sidered, with debate limited to five
hours, and that the final woe shall be
taken not later than next Friday after
noon at 8 O'Clock. The rule was adopt
ed by a vote of 1853 to 1872, "a repub-
licans voting with the democras in
opposition to the rule.
The rule was agreed upon unexpect-
edly by the rules committee at a
meeting held after the visit Of Secre-
tary Root to the capitol, and it was
very generally understood that the ad-
ministration was esponsible for the
commit 4 action. ys
The conference report so1l the indian
bill was adopted, as was the confer
ence report on the bill providing for
the allotment and provision of Indian
tribal funds
After the previous rule had
been ordered, Mr. Dalzell explained
what was aimed to be accomplished
by the rule. Under the rule there
will be five hours Of general debate.
Then the house substitute will be read
for amendment under the five-minute
rule, and at 8 o'clock, the previous
question having been considered, the
vote will be taken on it's final pas
sage.
Williams, minority leader, opposed
the rule. Regarding the attitude of
Speaker Cannon he said.
"There was a time when you your
self, Mr.. Speaker, waxed eloquent
and earnest in regard to legislation
like this. In those days you we're a
Samson in conflict and a Solomon in
council. Today Samson is shorn of
his locks and Solomon has grown
fond"
Democracy, he said, was against the
measure. 1t was in the interest OF
the rich and against the poor, and of
those who had, against those who had
not, Mr. Williams thought it worse
than the tariff because the later pro-
fesses a virue while this was naked
special privilege.
De Almond, of Missouri, said it was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-26

Helena, Mont, Feb 25-The bill
creating a state immigration bureau
house bill No. 248, introduced by Nc.
Manus, that was born in the All.
Montana convention held at Helena
a few weeks ago and which appro-
priated $4,000 for advertising the
state this year and gave a similar
amount for next year, met it's death
in the house today. After increasins
the appropriations for tile two years
the committee Of the whole struck
out the enacting clause.
1t is SO late in the session that
another measure having the same OBJ.
ject can hardly receive favorable con.
sideration.
MacAuley's police commission bin,
which lodged the appointment OF the
police commissioners in the governor
and two other state officers, was also
beaten, while scal1on's bill having the
same object, but giving the mayor
the appointment Of the commission.
ers, was recommended for passage.
| Both houses passed lot Of bills
on third reading and disposed Of con.
siderable routine, the house getting
especially busy in committee OF the
whole and wading into a lot of bills
on general orders.
The senate committee on counties
and towns and municipal corporations
recommended for passage senate bill
No. 116, by Donlan, providing for the
creation of a state commission on
water, electricity, gas, telephone and
telegraph.
The same committee killed house
bill No. 81, regulating the rates for
water and gas, and tried to kill house
bill No. 80, providing for the inspec.
tion of gas and electricity, but It was
temporarily saved and went TO- the
steering committee.
Citizens of Sweet Grass county pc
titioned Ito have lands withdrawn
under the Carey act near Big Timber
restored to public entry. A number
of bills were considered in commit
tee Of the whole and recommended
| for passage or concurrence. On
third reading the senate passed Don
lan's pure-drug and food bill and
concurred in house bills as follows:
| Providing rope fire escapes in no
tells and lodging houses in small
towns; making effective the initiative
and referendum amendment to the
constitution, preventing superintend
ents or foremen from soliciting mon
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-26

Fergus, for substitute experimental
lating to compensation of members,
officers and employees Of the legis-
lative assembly. This increases the
pay of members to $40 per day, presi-
dent of the senate and speaker Of
the house to $12, secretary Of senate
and chief clerk of the house to $40,
assistant secretary of senate, assist
ant chief clerk of the house, en-
crossing and enrolling clerks, ser
geant-at-arms and assistants Of both
houses &c. all others SIS, pages 81;
Miller of Lewis and Clark, transfer
ring 100000 from the fish and game
fund and appropriating the money
for purchase of grand stand and maxi
ing improvements at state fair, judi
ciary committee, making uniform the
law Of warehouse receipts.
Assistant chief clerk Charles Gibbs
Of Sanders county was elected chief
clerk Of the house, vice Nate God
frey. resigned.
"a resolution Of coincidence over the
death Of the son of Representative
Cato of Custer was adopted.
Besides killing the McManus and
MacAuley bills in committee Of the
whole, the house recommended con-
currence in Everett's bill preventing
the endless chain Of voting and
against fusion, after a spirited de-
bate. Several other bills passed the
committee of the whole. The San
ders apportionment bill, upon which
there will be a fight, went over un-
til tomorrow. The bills providing for
clerk for the mining inspector and
for voting places went over until
Wednesday. The governor today ap-
proved these house bills:
NO 210, paying the deficiency Of
the national guard for the state en-
campment Of 1905; No. 2s4, bills Of
exception No. 12s, defining the sta
ttns of9 solicitors for life inaura ance
companies; No. 1872, preventing mis-,
representation by life insurance COM
panies; No. 232, trials Of civil act
ions; No. 236, publication Of sum-
mons; No. 175, redemption and pay
ment before maturity of county and
school bonds purchased by the state;
No. 1854 strengthening the law against
forgery and preventing the passage
Of counterfeit money. The senate
committee on towns and counties did
not report on the Roosevelt county
bill today, as expected. It is under
stood the committee will present an
adverse report tomorrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-26
WAGE SCALE is RAISED
Eutte Miners Agree to Increase by a
Vote of Three to one-Trouble
Looked for.
Especial to The Gazette. }

Butte, Mont. Feb. 25.-Returns to
midnight show that the amendment to
the constitution of the Butte Miners
union increasing the wage scale to 81
day will carry by vote of to l. A
total vote of $500 was cast. If the III,
timatum Of John D. Ryan, managing
director of the Amalgamated Copper
company, is carried into effect, in con.
sequence of the demand for an IN
crease, there will not be an Anal
gamated mine in operation Tuesday
night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-26

PASS MANY PENSION BILLS.
Washington, Feb. 25.-At tonight's
session the senate passed 300 private
pension bills, clearing the calendar
Of such measures.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-02-26
MAKES GOOD HIS ESCAPE
Revolutionary Leader Breaks Away
From Officers, and Is Now Hiding in
Mountains--Is Badly Wanted.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. Somewhere
in Ell Paso or in the mountains around,
securely hidden from a large force OF
United States officers that are dill
gently searching for him, is Antoneo L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24

meetings of the Eignth district con
vention of the Christian church which
conVene ssss here tonight and las
Wednesday and Thursday.
Lawrence Post: Mr. William P
Johnston has returned to Topeka aftei
a short visit with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. H. Johnston
Miss .OdisC Samuel and Miss IilliaT
Friedman went to Kansas City yester
day to see David Wa field and from
there they will eoLtinue their triM tt
Evansville. Ind, where Miss Sahiua
intends spending the summer aitl
Miss Friedman.
Miss Mabel Jeite Of Perry, Kansas
visited yesterday at the home Of Mrs
r. F. Mcfarland, East Seward avenue
Miss Marion FlenniI1en spent yester-
day in Kansas City.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Myers returned yes
terday from visit to- Kansas City.
Miss Jeanette Ware has returned
from visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. Ernest McCracken of Guthrie
Okla, fWBthe guest of Mrs. John B. Sims
Mr.. L. H. Greenwood and Mrs. A. ].
McCabe went to Excelsior Springs yes
terday to spend few days.
Mrs w. A. Clauser, who is the guest
of Mrs. Ralph Clauser, will leave to-
morrow for San Francisco.
Mrs. w. P. Hunt will go to Kansas
CITY Friday to see the Music Master.
Mrs. T. B. Sweet, Miss Mary Sweet,
Miss Ann sweet and Miss Gertrude
.Clevenger- left yesterday for New York
from where they will sail for Europe.
Miss Lillian Trap will leave today
for visit in Miami, l. t.
Miss Mary Moore will go to Kansas
City Saturday to see the Music Master.
Mrs. Hal Hazlett returned today from
a visit in Abilene.
Mrs A. c. Sherman and her grand
daughter, Dorothy Smith. went to Ross
vile yesterday to spend few days with
Mrs. c. w. Higginbotham-
Mrs. C. l. Miller, who is the guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Cole, will return to her home in Kansas
City tomorrow.
A pleasant birthday party in the ma
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Hallock,
1927 Quincy street, last night, the occa-
sion being the twenty-first birthday of
Mrs. Haflock- Progressive donlinoes
were played. the early part of the ev
ening, after which a short musical
programme was enjoyed by the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Blazer,
Mr. and Mrs John Atherton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Maxey Mrs. Willett and daughter,
Mrs Buckingham of Memphis, Tenn,
Mr. johnson, Mrs. Sellers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Connell. -
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Minnie McLatchey is spending
today in Kansas City.
Miss Annie and Mabel-Van SAINT are
spending the day in Manhattan.
Mrs. Radden, of Sabetha, has return
ed home after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ed Lunta, 627 Van Buren,
Miss Van Dorp has returned from
Wamego after attending Y. P. s.. C. E.
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
WANTS
and MISCELLANEOUS IDS.
E
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

-~-~--~~~~~~~~~- ~-~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-
J. Thomas and wife to NJ. Steele, lots
75S 76O and 762 Clay st. steele's -
lot So ana dn the we s Of lot ss5 I Kef
lam ave, J. w, Morris. add. ..:;;... 500
C. e coIes and husband to H A
"a and ats Lane a9t St. ~ 30, Nv 80 7oc
NJ E. Markley and husband to F. G.
Berridge, lots "A and IS Main St, -.
T: s Davis and wife to F. / Hugg. ''''
lots 2O64. 20G6, 2O6S and 2O7O Santa Fe
ST.. John D. Knox & Co.'S add. l. 900
NJ. w. Hardt and husband to a. l.
Brooks. lots l to s., INCLUSIVE. Kan
o oas @Ts aso w Tfs Ha IG 80
and s22 Buchanan St. ThrooD's 4th
NJ, E. sterne and husband to F. w. ~
Norris; part lots 1s4; 1sS, lsS, 200, 9O2 =oo
]. Hovenden and wife to G. Coates.
lot $50 and the \. Y lot $50 Lane 81, -.
VIM. H. Brooks add. 800
L: w. Wilson and wife to NJ. NJ.
Bailey, lots So and 81 Garfield ave,
G our H I9n rtG to oq H H. Nicer lots 0''
IS and 20 Jackson St, Weinberger
+ add' Rr1;r t,,,stea m W + Smith
lots 1s and 1S7 Ash ST.. B. MilIer's
F. avg T. Borst to G. B: Lyle. lot 2ss l'"OV
and the n. 4 lot 2sS Horne St.
Horne's ID add. .-..-...-.............. 500
s. a. Swendson to T. F. Carver, lots
$40, 81 and 379 Arch St, StiIlson &
Bartholomew add. ..--....--....... 475
G. HiSted to L. Ballard, lot and
part of lot Clay St. Histed's add $50
G. D. Lyle to- l.. v. Mills. lots and
10 Park St, block E, Ellenwood's
]. Hevendon and wife to G. Coates,
tract 5. Knowles Sub-dfv.. ...-........ 200
H. b. Quilhot and wife to D. W.
Prescott, lots II and Il Exeter ST.,
block 4, Auburndale. go
G. d. Lyle and wife to F. Holloway,
lots 2T3 and n. n lot 70 Madison St,
Holidays add SO, 100
w. S. Hancock and wife to ]. r.
Moser, lots 1913, 131. 1873 and 135
Waite St. S. Cross add..-.......-.... 100
c A. Moffit and husband to H. L.
Brandon, lots 524. 526 and 52S Lin
coin St, Williams & Dillons add. $500
w NJ Lyttle and wife to L. Vaulx,
lots q, % and part of lot 20 Wash
ington ave. Anderson's sub-div....- $50
NJ L. Lacey and wife to F. Smiley,
part lots 165 and 16 West St,
Haines' add. LEO
G. P NJ Heer and wife to c.. A.
Oeara. lots "a and Sc Western ave.
Douthitt Place add. .....--.......- 1000
H. F. ManviIle to D. S. Tower. lots
%, q and IS. block 10. Auburndale.. 1900
w. Allen and wife to J. L. McClin-
took. lots on 10th and Buchanan st. 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24

New York, April 24.-Announce-
ment was made today that Mime. Olive
Fremstad, on, the urgent solicitation of
Jean de Reszke, has accepted an offer
to sing her role of sSa1ome in Paris on
May IT, 81 and "a She is to receive
5000 francs for each performance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTFD-SITUAT
~>~~-~~--~------~-~-~--
WANTED-Position as cashier or clerk
by experienced lady. Address Expert
enced Cashier" care Journal.
WHEN you want TO hire a man or boy.
call up 2. M. G. A IND tel sos or Rell
tel 9T We have l;Et of men and
confidential references concerning them.
7 NJ. c. A. rmnIoynent bureau. gfb and
ORKNEY So sc'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
1neAn
TO WHOM m NAV coNcERN

- ----~>-----~->~
AZ w HON IT MAY CONCERN-dy ap-
PhGGAuon Tor a permit to sell intoxicat-
4tn st-s In the Fourth ward OF the city OF
topeka. IS now on file in the offfce Of the
propaIe Judge of Shawnee county, Kan-
sas. The hearing OF the same is set for
MONDAY at o'clock q. m, May s. 1907
N T. PETRO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
20, packs, ships and stores household
goods Tel 1S6. Clarence Skinner elI
ssulncy ST
ATHERTON sBROs-Onfce 21e EAST 81
Both phones 99S. Moving and storage
All ENDS goods packed, stored and for
Maroed 70 any point in United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24

Miss Mary Wood Chase, concert pian-
ist, viii give a recital at washburn
college Saturday evening under the
auspices of the Washburn music school
Miss Chase. whose reputation as a
pianist is well known, will play at the
university music school, Lawrence
Friday night Music circles are evinc-
ing much interest in the local appear
ance of Miss Chase, who has never
given a concert here before but who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins will
give a family dinner at their home,
SCI Van Buren, street tonight, for their
sister. Mrs. Geo. H. Chessman and Mr..
Chessman of Denver. The other guests
VIII be Mr. and Mrs. Sadlier J. Hodgfns
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hodgins, Mr..
Hugh A. FIodgfns and Miss Jean Hold
gins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24

Among the songs which Madame
Schumann-Heink sings in her recitaIs
this season is the Prayer of Thanks
giving, words from Swinburne's Garden
OF Proserpine and music by Louise
Lewelling, daughter of the late Cover
nor Lewelling. Miss Lewelling studied
music in Chicago for four years and
has been studying in Paris during the
past year Her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Lsewelling Call, a newspaper writer. has
been with her. They will return to
Paris for another year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.
THE woSIAN's DOCTOR

DIR. ACKLEY, the Woman Doctor, 81
Junction bldg. Kansas City. Mo.