davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

The Ladies' Guild of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd will meet Thurs
day afternoon AT half past two at the
home of Miss Lila Caldwell. S27 Har-
risou street
The Taxa Hasha club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Austin Malone. s23 Monroe
street
Mrs J. J. Demfng. who has been
visiting her father, Mr. Rose, north Of
town, left to-day for Douglas. Arizona
E. E. OIuger has gone to ChicExa-
sha on 4 business trip
C P Antrim of the meat depart
meut of the grocery firm Of Layton &
waIdman IS confined to. his home by
illness.
w :. Faes will leave tomorrow for
Chicago, where he has a position
The directors of the Citizens state
bank held their quarterly meeting
yesterday afternoon in the parIors of
the bank and declared their usual 5
per cent dividend
J. NJ AIberts was a North side Wis
ftor from Merfden today
The township board held their regu-
lar meeting yesterday afternoon in the
parIors of the Shawnee bank The
board are figuring upon buying a road
grader and yesterday afternoon was
devoted to listening to the merits OF
three graders as represented by three
agents for rival firms
Z
Bible class in North Topeka. is d grad
uate of the Society for Home study of
Holy Scripture which is conducted by
Miss Sarah F. Smiley who Is well
known in the east and in England as
q thorough Bible scholar. The society
has the heartiest endorsements Of two
Of the we'll known bishops of the
Episcopal church. Bishop William
CrosweII Doane Of Albany and Bishop
SatterIee Of Washington city
Last evening Victor Council No 4
&. and L. of :. Initiated nine candf-
dates and baIloted on four applfca-
tons After the business Of the even
ing was finished those present en-
foyed an old fashioned supper.
A few Of the friends Of Mrs. c. o.
Palmer gave her a surprise party yes
terCay at her home. 1Z1S jackson street
in Eoncr OF her birthday anniversary
her home shortly before noon bringing
with them baskets loaded down with
coed things TO eat for the birthday
feast Those present at the dinner were
Mr. ard Mrs. G. o. Palmer. Mr. and
Mrs NJ WaIdruau. Mr. and Mrs C H
WaIdman. Mrs H H Saunders. Mrs.
j. Ketehuru- Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Roller
Mrs. Mahry Mrs. Palmer. Mrs Pztter-
scr. Mrs CoEneIy. Mrs. Freeman Mrs
Holmes Edna Snock Masters Charley
ard Clinton ketchUm- Roy and Earl
Palmer Arthur Marry and Ethel
Palmer IN the afternoon the hostess
was presented by her guests with a
Beautiful picture and plate rack as
mementos Of a delightful day spent to-
Mrs George Clark who Is at the
Rethsafda hospital where she under
went q serious surgical operation last
week. IS improving and her family and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05


street. thence east Oh nln street to the
Shung1nunga creek rhe-ls south on line
thence south on Hancock two blocks
thence west TO creek. then follow creek
westerly to Monroe street as laid cat
south Of creek. thence south on Monroe
street 70 21=t street. thence west on 2Ist
street to east side OF Santa Fe addition
said addition. thence west on said line to
kansas avenue, thence north on Kansas
avefZzs 10 list street. thence west to To-
peka avenue thence sozt1westerly on To-
peka avenue 10 24r1 street. thence west
nerth on Union avenue to Douthftt street
Thence east On north line OF Douthttr
tracts and 18th street to Kansas avenue.
thence north On Kansas avenue 70 18th
street. the place OF beginning
Third Precinct-A1 that part Of the city
line of Topeka cemetery. thence south on
west Inc OF cemetery to 18th street
thence south on Lake street TO a lire
paralelling Euclid avenue extended east
one bleck north thence east to wash
ington street. thence northwesreriy on
Brady's subdivisions. thence west on said
south line TO the west line OF the right
OF way or the Topeka and Ntnewood r
r. thence north on said R r line 70
11th street. thence east to lire west OF
school house grounds to north line OF
same. thence east TO Washington street.
thence north On Washington street 70
south Line OF lot No ID OF Anderson SUB
division On Washington street extended
westward, thence westerly to the Si1uu-
gau--1Ez creek, then meauderfug along
said creek to It's intersection with 18th
street extended eaStWa ard thence vest on
18th street extended to Jefferson street.
thence north on Jefferson street 10 sth
avenue. the place Of beginning
SIXTH WARD
First Precinct-A1 that part OF the city
lying west Of Ls9e street and north OF
Sth avenue including that portion OF Mel
roSn Subdivision recently annexed to the
city lying north Of Sth avenue as extended
westward from Spruce street
Second Precfncr-Au that part OF the
city lying south OF Sth avenue extended
westward from Buchanan street to the
west line Of lIelrose Subdivision recently
annexed to the city Of Topeka. then In q
SoIItnWesteFIy direction to 10Th sNenue.
thence west On 10th avenue TO Washeuru
avenue, thence south On Wash burn ave-
nue. to MuuSou avenue. thence west on
line with MunsCH avenue extended -
High avenue extended thence south on
High avenue to Hu1t0ou street. thence
east on Hunroou street TO Washburu ave-
nue.. thence north on Washburn avenue
TO 18th street extended. east on 18th to
son avenue. east MuusOu avenue and
King street to Buchanan street. thence
north on Buchanan street to Sth avenue.
the place of beginning
The registration books are now open at
the office Of commissioner OF elections at
the Auditorium
CSeaLl c. H TITUS
Commissioner OF Elections.
s. A SWENDSON.
Chairman Board % Supervisors OF Elec-
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

his daughter Mrs Robert Lee Runk-
les
Miss May HoIIcraft spent sunday
with Miss sue Willis
AfchisOn Globes Mrs. c. 8 Barnes
and daughters Mildred and Mateel
who have been visiting her parents.
Sheriff and Mrs Smith. will return 10
their home in Topeka this evening
The ladies OF the First Baptist
church VIII meet at the church tonor-
row 70 sew all day. They VIII bring
their lunch
Miss Goldsmith Of Corning Kan, is
the guest Of Mrs. George WaIp-
Mr. and Mrs Charles Moeser and
Mr. and Mrs. VIII 1Ioeser are attend
ing the automobile show in Chicago
Mrs. Norman Wear has returned
from q weeks stay in Pfttsburg. Kan
Mr. Wear and Miss Marion Wear ioiu-
ed her in Kansas City Sunday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Wear
Dr. J. P Lewis left last night for
san Antonio. Texas
Mrs Otis Backeusroce and her
small daughter Hazel have returned
from Arehison-
Mrs I N Bevier and Miss Patience
Bev1er are at home at $40 West Sixth
avenue
MT. John $. Rhodes has been called
TO Philadelphia on account Of the Sc
rfous illness Of his mother
Mrs P D Linn Of Matoon. III, who
was the guest Of her sister Mrs. J. E
Lytie, left yesterday for Flagstaff
Arizona
Mrs. r. E Mcvey left today for
Texas to spend the remainder Of the
winter
Miss LueIla BlCsser Of Bolton. Kan
has entered the fine arts depa rtment
at Washburu- She will make her
home with her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs E D. Murphy, Ills Taylor
street
Mrs George NJ Noble. Mrs. B NJ.
Davies Mrs. W H RICHTER and Mrs.
J. H Noble will be hostesSes of the
Ladies Aid society OF the NJ Z. church
at the home Of Mrs Noble, 915 Harri-
son street Wednesday afternoon Miss
Nina Thomas. Miss WEIGH and Mrs.
McCarter will contribute TO the pro-
era mne-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

actually expired. while S were drop
ped To counteract this decrease the
membership committee secured So
members. the sdifereHt members of
the aSSocia ton succeeded in adding 81
names and there were voluntary
additions to the membership Ten
members signTfed their desire to re-
main OF the mem bershfp lists by writ
ing and 96 names were added throu ugh
the agency of the Office This made
I95 additions during the month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
trtsna= are much eneouraged over her

friends are much encouraged over her
condition
TIE marriage OF Mss EthaIe Heinz
mar daughter or Mr. and Mrs z K
Heirzmau. and DR.. Floyd Brockett OF
Lebo, Kan, was sofeuI1fzed last night
nv DR. r Il. HAYES at the brides home,
1Ts6 North Kansas avenue The out OF
town guests Included Dr. and Mrs
Warren Brockatr Of MaySrta- Mrs H.
D Shcrt Of Onaga Miss Jessie Waller
and Miss Rose Robinson OF Carbonate,
Mr. Worth Wray OF kansas City Dr.
ard Mrs Harry BrOckert OF Leho and
Miss Pearl Holman at Kansas City The
young couple will be at home after
March Lat Lehc-
Shawnee council No. 1 f A. A. viii
give a dance IN Barrett.s hail Wedues-
day evening 25c Z couple, extra ladies'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
NORTH TOPEKA.

Leave items for this column with
KInbau Printing Co.. 81 SG-tA
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
LEGAL.
REGIsTRATToN MOTTO


(E'Irsr Published m Topeka State Journal
January y. 1g07)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

l. NJ FENWELL. funeral director and
eu1baIuer First class service reason
able prices 81 Quincy St Both phones ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
GoOD<


GUNS REPAIRED. exchanged and sold.
Towards, 10 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

~---------------------~-----
JAMES z. HATOEN. IeweIer and OPtt-
clan CcmpIete stock OF watches. dla-
ornuds. s1Iverware, etc Eyes examined
ard spect7cles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
.oRAK OIL

Over SIS, COO worth Of these rem.
edies have been sold in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

FOUNDERS AND MACHINE SHOPS
~~---~-~~~-~~-~---~---~--~
FOUNDERS, H1achinists and paEtErn
makers. Topeka Foundry. s1S go. ~
Jackson st Phones 499 Ind and Bell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

IkANSFEIt md SIOHAGE-
AERCHANTS TRANSFER q STORAGE
Co.. packs, ships and stores houaahol0
goods. Tel 1S&. Clarence Skinner. G11
ATHERTON BROS-OnIce ZIG East stu.
Both phones 99S. Moving and storage.
All kinds goods packed. stored and for
vartfed TO p4int in United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

PATENTS
!. A ROSEN, patent attorney. AZ Kan
sas ave, Topeka
. YEARS experience Advice free Z. A.
Wagner. solicitor OF patents sos K ave-
UTTS7v s-S4VERS
THE COUGHLIN HARDWARE CO.
Hardware. stoves. d1s tools. 7Of kan
sas ave Tel SOC.
"FE DESPFNzARY
MONROE ST. FREE DISPENSARY.
a02 Monroe St Conducted by regular
practiciaE physicians and surgeons. Med
fcaI service free Medicine free In some
cases. Office hours 10 .. m Calls
answered ufzht OF day. Ind tel 3411
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

A wedding which was a surprise to the
friends Of the bride and groom took
place Saturday evening when Miss
nice HIu were married by the Rev Mr.
Hill OF the United Brethren church At
home at 113s Morris avenue The bride
Is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P A
Howe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

CHHIST'S HOSPITAL COTTAGES for
the care and treatment of nervous IN
mid cases OF mental deranEenent W 8.
Lindsay. VI d. $50 Kan. Topeka kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

Mrs George ". Parkhurst was the
hostess OF the Monday Whist club yes
tsrday- Mrs L 3 Ferry and Mrs
Helena Fay Of Brooklyn, " Y, were
substitutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

Mrs. J. C Harmon. Mrs A W Lacey,
Mrs E s C9nant. Mr. w E DrechseL,
Mr. Ed Curry and Mr. Arthur Mills
compose the committee OF decoration
for the Washburu benefit bah 70 be
given Tuesday evening Of next week
ar the Auditorium
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
FLORISTS.

J. c. RODMAN. blooming plants, cut flow
ers. plants. designs. decorations. log W.
Eighth Tel ~. Greenhouse Eth and Mon
HUBBARD'SCut flowers, blooming
plants Ind A. SD Kansas ave
HOME GROWN CUT FLOWERS floral
designs. Special attention given out-of-
town ORDERS. Store 1a7 ". sth- Phone III
James Hayes. Florist Topeka Kan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
What Is Pe-ru-na?
IS tia Catarrh Remedy, or a Tonic,
or is if Both?

Some people call Peruna Others
la cataTrh remedy.
Which of TO
eaarTh remedy than TO call tOniei
Our reply IS that Peruna Is both
Indeed there
In order to thoroughly relieve remedy
not only have specific action the membranes affected the
cataTrh
Satarr even in persons who ara otherwise strong weakened
condition There
strengthen the ereusea give tone the arteries raise
vital forces.
Perhaps vegetable remedy
attention medical writer's HYDRASTS
derful
growing its hold
CUBEBS COPAIBA I'm
which constitutes specific state
medical
such renowned tOnies COLLSONA CANADENSIS
remedy for cataFrh in all It's body
From theoretical standpoint therefore Peruna
The Of Perna confirms this opinion Numbees testimonials
furnish evidence
not enthusiastic When practical well.
grounded theory the result truth that cannot be shaken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
COLLEGE GIRL SENT
TO PENITENTIARY
Pretty Forger Given One
Way Ticket to
Joliet

PEORIA, H., Jan. 3.-Elsie Jacobs,
the eighteen-yeaF-Old college student Of
Mt, Pleasant, Iowa, who attem. I'D 70
swindis the First National Bank OF
GalesbuFg out OF $1,000 by means OF a
bogus check. was sentenced in the cir
cut court at Galesburg today 10 an in
determinate term IN the penitentiary.
Miss Jacobs Is an Unusually attract
i've girl, and comes from wealthy
parents Early In September she ap-
peared in Monmouth and registered at
Monmouth College. Two days later she
attempted 10 cash forged order for 500
on the First National Bank OF that city
When the officers OF the bank refused
20 give her the money she lett the city
going TO Galesburg, where she gained
entrance into Knox College. and by her
clever ways succeeded in getting an in
dOTsement 10 a check on the First Ma
tional Bank OF that city. She cashed the
check. but was discovered as she was
leaving the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
FUR COAT SAVES
WOMAN FROM SHOT
Daughter of Governor Han
ly Receives Part of Guns
Contents.

LA PORTE. Ind. Jan s--Mrs- Henry
o. Garman. daughter OF Gov. J. Frank
,Hanly. narrowly escaped deathe today
when William C0e fred a heavily
charged shotgun az her and her hus-
band while they were passing Goes
house.
Prof Garman, who Is an Instructor at
Purdue University. ana Mrs. Garmah
had bsen spen3ing New Year Day at his
fathers country home and were return
Ing 10 this city. AS they passed Coe's
house. he ran out into the road and
emptied the contents OF a shotgun into
the carriage. Fhe governors daughter
was nearest C0e. and she received most
Of the shot but they only penetr ated
her fur coat. not even drawing blood
from her skin
The only prOvocauOn for the attack
was an incident on New Year Day. a
commission viii be appointed 10 eX-
anime into Goes sanity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
BLIND GIRLS LOVE
COOLS SUDDENLY
Decides to Return to Home
of Her Parents at
Butler, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3-Whsn Jesse
DOdds. the blind plano tuner. Of Butler
Pa, appeared before Judge McMiehael
90 compel the parents OF mis- young wife,
who Is also blind, 10 return her 10 his
custody. he was surprised 10 find that
the girl did not wish 10 90 back 10 him,
prefevring. so she said, 10 remain with
her own family. al III Hicks street.
Dodds said that his wife had left him
to call upon her mother, on the suppO-
sitiOn that the latter was III. but that he
found that this was not the case, and
that the story had been invented 10 get
the girl away from him
II was contended by the Wife's attOr-
ney that there vas no Law 10 compel
her 20 retura 20 her husband and she
was allowed 10 leave the court with
her mother and father.
The love letters Of the couple were
written in a pln-pOint dot system, the
holes In the paper leaving impressions
which could be read By the fingers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03

the fact that farmers find it more profit
able 10 go in for other kinds OF products.
Il is almost impossible to get all the milk
We need. We must offer some induce
ment 10 the farmers 10 increase their
dairies."
When the backdoVn Of the Phnadel-
phia milk exchange was mentioned, he
said.
We'll. that's a cheap town. anyway.
Wages are low there and the people
cannot AFFORD 10 pay more for their
mt!t. Now. Pittsburg has the highest
paid Wage-earHers IN the world. and
everything else Is high accordingly. IL
costs more 20 conduct any kind OF bust
ness here than IL does IN Philadelphia,
and we have TO have more tor our milk
II we are 10 make any profit"
Despite the assertion that the advance
is for the benent OF the farmers. reports
from Blairsvill1 and other sources OF
supply say that the farmers are no:
sharing IN the advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
AWAITING ADWCES
FROM Mr.. HEARST
Labor Reception to Be Rec
ord Breaker for
District

Just as soon as ! hear from Repre-
sentative Hearsts secretary / will call
a meeting of the committee and We
xill then agree on the plans for the
reception which organized labor Of the
District OF Columbia viii tender the
New York Congressman said John II.
BrinHman, chairman of the Hearst re-
ception committee. 10 a Times reporter
today.
Chairman Brinknlan said he expected
20 hear today from Mr.. Hearst. or
ganized labor OF the District" said
Chairman Brinkman, will give Mr.
Hearst great demonstration. It may
be that we can secure Convention Han.
Every labor organization in the District
VIII participate"
II is thought that the reception win
take place on Lineoln's birthday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
PITTSBURG MILK GOES UP:
BLAME PLACED ON FARMERS
Dealers Hold Secret Meeting and simultaneously Cir
cularS Are Issued Announcing the Price Ad-
vanced to Ten Cents a Quart

PITT5BURG. JeH. 3.-Pittsburg milk
dealers have succeeded in carrying out
plan whereby the price OF milk has
been put up 10 10 cents quart
Il is said that thiTty-hye milk dealers
held a secret meeting, at which f. was
decided 10 make me advance. Circulars
were sent 10 the customers. notifying
them OF the change in price There is a
suspicious sameness about the wording
OF the circulars Gent sby the various
dealers.
II is estimated that the cents addi-
tlonal means "a tax Of $4,000 a day on the
milk consumers Of Pittsburg. OF s.. 460.O 900
year.
A prominent milk dealer who was
asked about the advance said that II IS
rendered necessary by the big demand
and the short supply
Because Of the high price Of hay and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
JURY SANCTIONS
UNNRITTEN LAW
Schmidt, Wife Murderer.
Gets Off on Insanity
Plea.

HELENA. Mont Jan. 2-The "un-
written law is regarded as the guiding
influence which induced the jury which
tried Charles Schmidt on a charge of
numbering his wife 10 return a verdict
OF acquittal last night.
Schmidt learned from letters that his
wife was infatuated with soldier, and.
after rsproving her. he shot her.
Insanity was the formal plea, but II
Is generally understood II was the miti-
eating circumstances or the case which
led 10 Schmidt's acquittal-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03

cooked on the boat while she was under
water
IN speaking OF the trip. Congressman
Lilley said:
Representative Bates and myself be-
lieve that We should obtain all the
knowledge We can regarding submarine
boats. We heard much about the Lake
boat and determined to inspect il. thai
we might be better prepared 80 discuss
the matter next week before the com.
mittee"
M. Llley continued that the exper-
ieEce Of going down in forty feet OF
water was a novel one, and that per
haps one Of the most unique treats Was
TO see the opening IN the diving com
partment, with the water beneath them
but none entering the craft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
HOBSON FAYORS
ENLARGED NAVY
Declares Japan Could Eas-
lily Exclude Uncle Sam
From Orient

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. S-That
Japan is anxious 10 bring on a war
with the United States at the earliest
possible moment is the opinion expressed
ty Capt. Richmond Pearson HObson in a
lecture here. Continuing. he said;
The japanese viii create a pretext II
necessary and they can easily capture
the PHILIPPINES and the Hawaiian Islands
and exclude as from the Orient. Our
navy at present Is totally inadequate 70
cope with the situation, and Japan fully
appreciates this condition. The United
States should double its Fighting
strength on the sea without unneces-
sary delay"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
EATS 1900 EGGS.
SMASHES RECORDS
Former Chicago Girl at Den
yer Performs This
Feat in Year.

DENVER. Col. Jan. S-Joseph Wigge,
OF ST. Louis holds the worlds record in
the short spirits when il comes TO the
raw egg game. at least he lays claim
10 the pullet surmounted medal with a
story OF twenty-five of high-priced deli
cacies in sixty seconds.
But Wigge Is down and out, clear
under the ropes and lost 70 sight in the
crowd. when IL comes to the real long
gflnd-the GO a year race-and TO DEN
Yer goes the medal, plumage and ali.
Miss Pearl LOckhart, formerly OF Chi
cagol but who came 10 Denver 70 ac-
qulre an appetite, now holds the record,
having eaten an even 1000 eggs raw dur
ing the year just closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
SALISBURY UNIONS
THREATEN STRIKE
Removal Of Non-union Men
Demanded as Result of
Joint Meeting.

SALISBURY. n. C., Jan. s.-Every
one OF the twenty unions represented in
Salisbury met by committees in general
council last night and debated another
strike proposition. The trouble arises
over the promotion OF c. W. Hayes and
c. L. Turner, non-union formnen.
When the October strike vas ordered
these men refused 10 follow. ard Turner
was elevated 20 the general foreman
ship. while Alderman NJ A. Shank was
inEpeCtOrship.
The proposition now Is 10 remove the
non-untonisls whose superiority Is Of
fensive 20 the subOrdinates. Union men
say the entire Spencer force Of twelve
hundred men win walk out this after
noon II the fOremen are not fired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
ELOPERS ON TRAIN.
PASTOR THERE, TOO

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 3.-Miss Mat
tic McGhee. the pretty daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c, McGhee. was mar
ried 10 Colin r. Diekerson by an ac-
commodating minister on a railroad
train. while it was running at full
speed. several OF the passengers acting
as witnesses.
The young people had eloped from
Beaver Dam. where the girl was spend
Ing the holidays. They had been baked
at several points by vigiiant parents.
Fearing that her parents would be
awaiting the arrival Of the train in
Richmond, they took the minister along
with them. Theic calculation later
turned out 10 be a fact
The pair was readily forgiven by the
parents OF the bride ON arrival here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
CASHIER ECKL0FF
GETS SILVER SERVICE

The directors Of the Second National
Bank have presented John c. Ecklof,
cashier OF tho bank. a silver service Of
six pieces. inscribed as follows:
Presented BY the Second National
Bank Of Washington 10 John G. Eckloff,
rs recognition OF his long and faithful
services IS cashier. January j, 1907"
w +. Mattingly and Simon Wolf made
a few appropriate remarks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-03
HARTMAN BETTER,
BACK TO WORK
VIII Be Able 10 Attend In
veStigation of His
Roads.

NEW YORK. Jan. S-Edward II. Har-
riman. who had been confined In his
home IN Arden for about a week. has re-
turned TO his town house here. He will
be at his office again this afternoon or
tomorrow
II Is said on authority that he surely
viii be able 10 attend the Friday open
ing or the investigation OF the Harri-
man roads.
Mr.. Hartman underwent AZ slight OPP
Grafton az Arden last Monday. IL was
successful. and he Is recovering quickly