davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
SAN IUINY Ia JSLl
Aperture del curse es-
collar. Regreso del
doctor Cordero.
ESCUELAS VACANTES
Estudio de las Intermediates
del ganado en- esta isls.
Barrio en- TIME bias.

Aver qued6 alberto el curso
escolar en- toda la isla.
Sc encuentran vacantes en-
Cabo Rojo las escuelas rurales de
los barrios oLlanos Costas y oBo-
quer6n.D
-Ha regresado de su vista
Official a Aguadilla, Lares y demas
pueblos de aquel distrito, el inspec-
tor medico de sanidad doctor Cor
dero.
Mr.. Williams Thomson, We.
terinario enviado por el aBureau of
Animal Industrious ha llegado q la
Isla para estudiar las enfermedades
del ganado. Dicho veterina1io Sc
ha dirigido ofcialmente al Depar-
tamento de Sanidad, Benefcencia y
CORRECTION, solicitando la coopera-
cion de este certro para hacer Il
trabajo que Sc propone.
-Anoche hubo un eclipse to-
tai en- el alumbrado electrico &c
Puerta de Terra. Ell barrio Sc que
do Ell tinieblas, incluso los estable.
cimientos p1blicos, pues la may OF
parte de ellos tienen alumbrado
electrico.
La avetia ocurrio como q las
siete y media y vino a corregirse
como q las ocho y media, exceptc
en- los establecimientos y casas par
ticulares, que a las doce todavia
estaban a oscuras.
Los juicios criminalcs no c.
menza:au en- la Corte Federal hasta
el regreso del Fiscal Mr.. Savage,
que salio en- uso de licencia para Ii s
Estados Unidos.
-Doiia Isabel Colon de Ian.
dT6n ha sido uombrada maestro q
iDgleS de las escuelas de San Juar
Sc eucuentra enfelmo eI
Asuadilla el inspector viajero d.
Obras plblicaS, don Enrique ANA
deo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
ASUNTOS B|VERSOS
Sobre el estado santa
rio de Lares. -Lcdo.
seilOr Coll y Cuchi.
UN FALLEClMIENTO
FL senior don Enrique lie.
febre. - La siembra de
tabaco en- Utuadc.

El captain Tallada Sc ha di.
rigido ofcialmente al Depai tamen-
to Sanidad, suplicando al Hon. Su-
pefintendente que ordene al Medi-
co Inspector del Distrito norte, que
Sc encuentra en- vista de inspection
en- Aguadilla, pase a Lares con Oh.
jeto de que inspeccione el tstado
en- que Sc halla la poblaci6p. Por
TELEGRAPH fue dada la orden al doc
tor Cordero para que visite dicho
pueblo, una vez terminada su vi-
sta a Aguadilla.
Ha estado en- Mayae iiez en-
asuntos profesionales el abogado de
esta ciudad don Gayetano Coll y
Cuchi.
-IIa fallecido en- Uuado Ia
esposa de don Antonio Colon, sc.
cretario de la corte municipal de
aq1t!la ciudad.
-Nuestro amigo y correligio.
mario don Enrique LET. bre que IS.
tuvo enfermo, en- estos dias, Sc en-
cuentra va restablecido. Lo ce.
lebramos.
La fue1te linvia que viene ca.
yendo durante estos dias en- Utuado
hace temer a algunos sgricultores
graves daiios en- sus sembrados,
ptincipalmente en- les semil!eros de
tabaco.
-Ha fallecido tn Sau Juan,
la sehora Juana Garcia Ma, tin,
madTe del conserje de la Corte Fe-
deral don Mario Garcia, a quien
enviamos nue.: tro pesame.
Sc halla en- esta ciu ALL
alcaide de la eaacel de Mayasiiez
nuestro amigo don Alvaro radial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
QUEJL RAzOllDA
Denuncia de un hechO
intolerable Regis
tro injustifieado.
LUjO De fuERZ 5
FL senor Geigel, inocente del
delito imputAdole, pide
Sc le haga iusticio.

Al honorable Attorney Gene
raj de Puerto Rico.
Honorable seilor: En- el dia de
aver fue mi casa allanada, en- virtud
TN mandamiento del Juez munich
pal de guadiila, por el investiga
dor de Rentas Internas de este dis
trito y de cinco policias insulares.
Parece que un NAL intencionado,
uno de esos seres despreciables que
en- todas parties abundan, inform6
al investigator que el suscribiente
tenia una fabrica de cigarros frau
dulenta; fundado en- este falso in
forme pidi6 y obtuvo del Juez mu-
niclpal de Aguadilla un mandate
de allanamiento. 81 suscribiente,
respetuoso siempre con la ley, { i'm
presionado con el lujo de fuerzas de
que vino acompafiado e. expresado
investigator, franque6 las puertas
de su hogar. 10 mas sagrado y res
petado en- las naciones civilizadas,
siendo regiStrado ninuciosamente
por policlas { investigator, sin en-.
contrar el mas minimo indicio de
Ia existencia del delito que venfan
persiguiendo.
Yo acudo, honorable sefor, ante
usted para que, como jefe de justi-
ela en- Puerto Rico, dicte alguna dis,
posicien que evite q los ciudadanos
honrados el ser molestados como Ia
he sido el suscribiente; no es justo,
honorable sefor, que Sc lleve el So
bresalto las famllias por tan sole
un falso informe. Esta bien que
Ia ley tenga que hacer uso de esos
Yecursos en- determinados casoS, pc
TO cree el suscribiente que al pre-
sentarse un investigator 8 un en-
pleado cualquiera q pedir I'm man
dato de allanamiento ante un juez
este no debe expedirlo sino en- vir
tud de una denuncia jurada, y qu
en- case de no existir el delito, e
periudicado tenga derecho q exiji
reparacion por la ofeDsa rtcibida
pues ofensa es, y muy grave, ALA
mar a un ciudadano ST. hogar ,
Creerlo autor siendo inocente, de III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01

Eu Ia reSata 1nlSIndNlOudA ue
yates llamados s0aaeYClaSSe, verih-
cada en- Bilbao, en- que Sc disputa
ron la copa ofrecida por la reina
madre, Ia suerte favoreclo a los
norteamelicanos, concediendosela Al
de los E-tados UnidoS aCheWink
WILL
Tomaron parte en- la contienda
trece yates, ademas del vencedor y
otros dos norteamericanos. Repre-
sentaban aquellos los clubs reales
d. San Sebastian, Bilbao y Santan-
der; otro llevaba Ia ensefia francesa
y uno la alemana.
81 rey Alfonso abrio la regatta
empunando el tim6n del aDios sal
We q la Reinao, mas como luego Sc
rompi6 el tfinquete de la embar-
caci6n, desembarco y presenci6 la
conclusion del torneo desde el Club
de Regatas de Bilbao.
Los buques zarparon las once
de la maiiana y quedaron encalma-
dos despues de la lluvia que cay6.
Su orden de llegada a la meta fue
el siguiente:
eChewink VIIID aMarblehead,
aDorigaO, aSanti Chouta0, aP lince-
sa de AsturiasD y Spokane
Por 10 tanto. Sc concel li6 Ia
copa al primero y el segundo y ter.
Ger premio respectivamente a
aMarbleheada y al aD6riga.D
FL rey pas6 toda la tarde er
el Club de Regatas de Bilbao y lo'
dueiios de los yates norteamerica
nos dieron tres ShurrahsS por e
rey, q quien fueron presentados
} A los que los espaioles contesta
ron con tres vivas q America.
El rey feIicito d los visitante
transatlanticos, elogio su entusias
mo y la atenci6n que prestaban ;
los asuntos marltimos { insistiC
particularm9nte Ell Su supeTloridat
en- las regatas.
Mas tarde Sc reunieron todo
en- un te, durante tl cual departi,
el rey con todos largo ratio y Ell e
que fraternizaron cordialmente 10
duehos de los buques de ambas na
clones.
e Ell Rey ha hecho uu viaje e
: autom6vll desde Bilbao a San S,
0 bastian, en- cuya poblacion perm;
a necid POGO tempo, regre,ando E
segui5a d Bilbao.
. -l:n las inmediaciones de A
corfy, -.uebIo de la provincial de A
b / la guardia civil mal6 al bar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
NOT|C|AS De ESPANA

di!o Perna|es, despues de una lucha
desesp5rada hecha por Il salteador
para hulr de Ia persecution que Sc
lie hacia.
La segunda regatta por Ia
copa de Maria Cristlna que debian
disputarse los ates "Sonde1classe"
Sc po>puso a causa de que hacia
muy POGO viento, por 10 que el rey
ofreclo dos copas como premio de
dos :egatas especiales. FL monar-
ca tomo parte en- elias q bordo de
su yate "Queeu' y lego el prime
70; pero las restricciones hicieron
declarar vencedor al yate norteame-
ricano "Spookane r., con "Mar-
blehead' segundo y "Chewink
VIII tercero.
Refriendose q las victorlas de
los yates norteamericanos los pc
riodicos de esta ciudad y los de
Madrid, dicen que las pequefas
embarcacioues son maravillas de
construction naval.
: En- Consejo de Ministros &c.
lebrado rectentenente, auu cuando
no Sc facillt6 nota oflciosa, sabese
que Sc trat6 de la question mario.
quf y de las desavenencias suscita-
das entire q Director General de
Comunicaciones y los enpleados de
telegrafos, que Sc teme ocaSionan
la paralizaciou del servicio telegra.
6co.
Han descargado tormentas so.
bre las provincias del Norte dc
Levaute, arrasando los campos y
causando dafioS de mucha conside
raci6n.
-Ha revestido solemuidad ex
traordinaria la velada que por ini
ciativa de la Sociedad Instructive
de Obreros de la Coruila Sc verif
CO en- aquella poblaci6n, en- honor
de la insigpe scciologa espalol;
dola Conception Arenal.
La fiesta Sc ha celebrado en- {
Teatro, leyeudose inspiradas poe
sias, Pronunciation discursos Ell ho
nor de la insigue e>critora la st nor
Pardo Bazan, don Rafael Salillas
don Gumersindo Azcarate.
Repartieronse los premios ST
, fialados al mejor estudio biografc
y critico acerca dc Conception Are
nal y a la mejor pcesia de su el,
, gio.
FL teatfo apatecio bliIlantisirn
y reb1Sante de publico.
ahsS~Se Salictfan h,taDnS Uapds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01

rHp En- esta lmprenta Sc soiici-
tan activos vendedoTeS de peri6di-
COS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
dAIGA De GANaJO

Sc vende una partida de CANA
do, macho y hembra, pr6ximamen-
te unas 200 cabezas, desde S arro-
bas en- adelante, en- magnf6cas con-
diciones, y Sc arrienda una fnca
propia para ganado, pastos y aguas
abundanteS.
Sc daian iuformes en- San Lo-
reno. = Sueesi6n Ageyo. 15-9 a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
Juntl fQiIN de San Loren 70

AvISO A LOS PROFESSIONALISM.
llandose vacantes dos escuelas prepara-
torias y dos rurales en- esta jurisdiction, .e
invita- a los seiiores Profesores que deseen
contratarse en- este pueblo para ejercer en-
esa ciase de escuelas, envien sus solicitu-
des a esta Junta Escolar dentro del pla-
10 de ounce dias, a contar desde la e.
cha de este anuncio.
San Lorenzo. Septietnbre ~ de 1907.
CANDIDO SELLES, Presidente. 2-3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
Anuncios especyaI9a para Ponce
GRAN HOteIIeStauant "1NGLA1ERRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10y 12'-Cruz 2 y FOrtaIeza 21.

Consda aa Hotel Capacdad para pasaeros
suac6n la mas cenca Vistas la bahia las GALES de Teuan Cruz
Foreza 81 mas esco vntado de capital 81 comedo de
o las Anlas Tene deparamentos Independence am
AgostO ge ademas del p1O antique de las Oma tema
guo del pasaero Tn de uo nterpretes
pO igua al los deas HOte haceu abOnoS
manaes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-01
NOT|c|AS DEL D|A
Hue1ga de ira bajad do
res en- la is1a. Nue.
vo Hip6dromo.
CARROS ELECTRICOs
D Descarrilamiento. - Servicio
interrumpido. - Corte de
Distrito de Arecibo.

Los leaders de la Federation
Libre anuncian una probable huel-
ga general de trabajadores en- toda
la isla a causa del alza de precio de
los articulos de primera necesidad.
-Esta mafiana q las siete Y
media Sc interrumpi6 el setvicio de
carros electricos q causa de haber
ocurrido un descarrilamiento de los
diez que ocurren al dia en- esa di-
chosa Inca. FL Tesorero de Puerto
Rico y otros funcionarios p1blicos
tuviefon que venir pie a San Juan
por no aguardar tanto en- los
cruces.
-Ha llegado q San Juan, pro
cedente de Mayagiiez, tomaudo pc.
session de su cargo de Principal dc
la aCentral Grammar Schouln y
aHigh SCHOOL, el seiior Jacobc
Warshaw, Superintendent que fu@
de aquel distrito escolar.
Sc cree como SECURE que
para diciembre este terminado e
Hip6dromo que trata de construir
Sc en- San German y cuyas obra'
comenzaran en- breve.
En- Mayaguez fue reducid'
4 prisi6n y acusado de atentadC
contra la vida del individuo Pabl,
Cruz que infri6 varias heridas d.
machete a Brigido Quifones.
Hoy 70 de octubre Sc h;
alberto la corte de distrito de Are
cibo, preparandose para comenza
por los juiclos civiles del nuev
termino.
-SE VENDEN sillones ame.
ricanos, 4 dos dollars IS centavo
par. San Jose 19, altos. d.
asqueroso dellto, como 10 es el d
defraudador.
Espero, honorable sefior, gu
presto SD iluStrada atencion al asur
to que motiva esta queja, esperand
que, como en- todos sus actos,
justicia resulte resplandeciente.
Isabella, 26 de septiembre 100,
Muy reSpetuosamente,
VICENTE EEICET pARFDES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15

You can secure a fun stereopticon
outfit by using Peirce's Golden Rio
Coffee in one pound packages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15

Iowa. is visiting his uncle. Mr.. L. Ham
rnond,r of 4O7 Madison street.
Mrs. Tom Smith of 322 Locust street
viii leave in few days for Arizona
on account of her poor health.
The choir of the Third Presbyterian
church has changed their meeting
night from Wednesday to Friday.
Mr.. Claude Rice. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Pechner.
returned to his home in Alma yester-
day.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Newland of 1901 East
Sixth street is able to be up after a
very serious illness for the past two
weeks.
Miss Dora Mofitt of s12 Jefferson
street celebrated her fifteenth birth
day at her home last evening. About
twenty young people were present.
Mrs. James Wilson. Miss Elsie
Jewell and Mrs. Nina Dawdy will
leave tomorrow for Kansas City, Mo,
to be the guests of friends until Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Sol Richardson and Mrs. Man.
ker Will entertain the G. I. A. ladies
at a tea Friday afternoon, May II, at
the home of Mrs. Richardson, 1117
Monroe street.
Mrs. ]. E. Shaffer of SCI Jefferson
street entertained yesterday at IL
o'clock lunch Mrs. Dr. Taylor of Oak
land and Mrs. Lutz Torrance of Kansas
City. Mrs Torrance returned to her
home in Kansas City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummer of 527. Lake
street, who were called to Lecompton.
Kan. Friday evening on account of
the Illness of Mr. Dummer's mother,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
MRS. MnLsPAUGH Is CHOSEN.
President of WOman'S Auxiliary
Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Frank Millspaugh, wife of the
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Kansas, was reelected yesterday as
president of the Kansas branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church at the election of officers of
this society which was held at Grace
cathedral. The other officers were
elected as follows:
Vice presidents from the various
deaneries, Mrs. Joseph Mayo, Kansas
City, northeastern; Mrs. T. w. Ran
dali, Newton, southwestern: Mrs. c.
w. Hatch. Manhattan. northwestern;
and Mrs. C. H. Cheshire, Columbus,
southeastern; secretary-treasurer Mrs
George F. Leonard, Lawrence. Mrs.
Jennie c. Wright, retiring secretary
treasurer of the Auxiliary, had served
in that capacity for twelve years. She
was obliged to give up the work ow-
ing to the Illness of her husband.
The meeting was opened at II
o'clock yesterday by a sermon in the
Cathedral by the Rev. DIR. r. w. Clark
of New York city. Rev. DR.. Clark is
district secretary of the general board
of missions of the church. He spoke
on the general line of missionary en-
deavor of the church.
Miss Lulu NJ. Blood of Kansas City
read a paper on Educational Work
in the Domestic Field"
Mrs. MiIlspaugh, the president
gave her annual address, referring
with much hope to the future of the
work She reported substantial pro-
gress during the last year.
The pledges for missions amounted
to $1S9.5O; pledges to the Bishop
Thomas memorial fund, $3.50; for
the Georgia scholarship fund, SIG; for
church periodical fund, $3.50.
Bishop AIilIspaugh and Dean and
Mrs. Kaye gave a largely attended re-
ception to the visitors and to the pub
lie generally at the bishops house,
last night, at $50 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
THINKS IT IS DEAD.
Representative Ryan Says Square Deal
Movement Is Over.

S. L. Ryan of Hfawatha, Brown
county. chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee in the last house of representa-
tives, was in Topeka Tuesday, attend
ing to some legal business. Mr.. Ryan
thinks that the Square Deal movement
las SUCH is dead.
THE Square Dealers killed them
selves when they refused to accept the
compromise primary election law at
the closing days of the last session.
said Mr. Ryan. That was good Dill,
and people are generally disappoint-
ed because the legislature did noe
take favorable action upon it, 1t
would have enabled the people of the
state to put a new senate into office
and get just the kind of a primary law
they want at the next session. The only
reason it was turned down was be-
cause the Stubs crowd wanted cam
paign issue The Square Dealers swal-
lowed every one of the senate PROPOSE
tions except this one, and baked on
this one Just to have campaign Is
sue 1 do not believe that the Square
Dealer organization Will amount to
much.
There is however, going to be a lot
of Independent voting in Kansas from
this time on. People are done with
party machines, and they are going to
vote just about as they please. They
are going to vote for men who repre-
sent the things they want. If the Re-
publfcans do not nominate men who
represent these things, the people will
simply vote for somebody else. In my
opinion there is not the slightest doubt
about this. Independence in politics is
going to be the policy of many people
in Kansas who have heretofore lined
up for some party organization. The
Republican party. If it is wise. will see
TO 1t that 1t dominates the right sort of
men at the next convention.
81 think that this clamor for a direct
primary is due largely to the newspa-
pers. The newspapers would be the
chief beneficiaries of direct primary.
Every newspaper in the state would be
vastly increased in prestige and value
by a primary election law.
''It is also a law which will help the
rich man. A man must have money in
order to make race for a nomination.
He can't run without putting up to the
newspapers. OF course there may be
candidates whom the newspapers will
support without demanding pay, but
most newspapers will say to the can
didate, IF you want my endorsement
put up That's what Ewing Herbert
says, up in my town, and he runs a
representative Kansas newspaper. Mr.
Herbert says that he has space in his
paper to sell. and any man who wants
to put up for it can get the space. I had
a number of very nice notices in Mr.
Herbert's paper at various times but
I wrote them myself, and paid for
them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
Try Purdy's for sunbonnets.

Try Purdy's for sunbonnets.
New spring waistings at Purdy's.
Little Robert Smith of Kline street
is sick.
"a inch perca1e. worth 1870, for
10c at Purdy's.
Virgil Dobbs of 230 Chandler street
has the measles.
Mrs. Hannah Whittsell of sol Madi-
son street is sick.
Mr.. Arthur May of sos Branner
street is very sick.
Mr. Tom Tansy of Argentine, Kan.
was visiting East side friends yeterday.
Mr.. John PAISLEY of East Crane
street left for Ell Paso, Texas, on a
business trip.
The Ladies Aid society of the Park
dale NJ. E. church met at the church
this afternoon
The Ladies Aid society of the Third
Christian church met at the church
this afternoon.
Miss Blanche Rhodes of 424 Lake
street is recovering after having an at
tack of tonsilitis-
Miss Maude Niece of Hoyt, Kan, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hammond,
of 407 Madison street.
Mr.. Ross Hammond of Eagle Grove
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
Oakland GOSSIP
! a.
fI,l5 Ild!III5Ml5III1I5I--SaF1ln,IIn

How long before we become the
arctic archipelago?
Mr.. S. L. Baughman, of 354 wabash,
has sold his home to F. E. Babcock.
Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs Nell visited
rooms 2. 8 and 5 of the school yester-
day
Miss wilma Edwards of Baker uni
versity, visited in Oakland Sunday and
Monday.
w. E. Anderson and wife from Kan
sas City were up the first of the week
visiting Mr. Anderson's parents.
There Will be a social given at the
NJ. f. church Friday evening under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid. Every
body come and enjoy yourself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
That California Trip.

Now is the time to make your Cali
fornia trip-$50 there and back. One
way through Portland $3.50 extra
Tickets on sale every day to May Is,
and June Sth to Is, 1907. Tickets good
in either Pullman Palace or Tourist
Sleeping Cars. BY taking a tourist
sleeper, passengers can materially re-
duce the cost of California tour with
out sacrificing the slightest degree OF
comfort Tourist Sleeping Cars run
daily to California via Union Pacific.
For reservations and all information
INQUIRE of F. A. Lewis, City Ticket
Agt, 525 Kansas avenue, or J. c. Full
ton. Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15

Doctor James Albert Berry.
Observation-Disclosures Of the nose. throat.
stomach and fntestines. 725 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
GAVE ALL A SHARE.
Mrs. Roller Forgot None of Family
in Distributing Her Estate

Mrs. Catherine Roller, who died at
her home near Menoken on March Is,
left an estate of the estimated value
of $4,000, $4,000 of which is in real
estate and the balance in personal
property. Her Will disposing of this
property was filed for probate yester-
day with r. F. Hayden, the probate
Judge William Roller, a son of the
deceased, is named as executor of the
estate and is not required by the will
to give a bond
70 her stepdaughters.. Mrs. Martha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15

$500 ladies' silk waists, closing
out sale price .....$ 1898
1Oc ladies' gauze vests, closing
out sale price BE
zoe ladies gauze vests, closing
out sale price. .......8 &c
25c ladies' gauze vests, closing
out sale price. 15c
1Oc ladies' hose, closing out sale
price ......... DC
25c ladies hose, closing out sale
price 15c
SOC ladies' belts, closing out sale
Toe ladies' belts, closing out sale
price ............... 39c
$3.50 ladies' Isle long gloves, all
colors, closing out sale price. 69c
$500 ladies' long silk gloves,
black and white, closing out
sale price committeeman. =. 99c
$500 ladies dress hats, closing
out sale price. .$1.48
$500 ladies' dress hats, closing
out sale price $3.50
$3.50 ladies' dress hats, closing
out sale price 1898
$1,000 ladies' dress hats, closing
out sale price .$4.98
Ladies' white hand bags, worth
soc and 75c, closing out sale
price 1900. l9c
Baby hoods, white, regular 25c
ones, closing out sale price. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15

Fisher and Mrs. Mary Holmes. Mrs
Roller left $500 each. The residue of
the estate is to be divided share and
share alike between her children,
John Roller, Jacob Roller, David
Roller, Annie Cargile, William Roller,
Alice Goodman. Laura Pike, Rovena
Roller and Samuel Roller and her
granddaughter, Mrs. May Robinson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
The Big ZanditOn Stock Is Selling Fast!
nwek a Day to-
+ tn
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear Garments at Closing Out Prices

$500 ladies' skirts, closing out
sale price ..91.4o
$500 ladies skirts, closing out
sale price ............. $3.50
$3.50 ladies' skirts, closing out
/. sale price ............ $3.50
$50 and $25 ladies voiles and silk
skirts, closing out sale pr.$9.98
$3.50 ladies' street suits, closing
out sale price ........ $5.9S
$50 and $25 ladies' street suits,
closing out sale price. :. S9.98
$18 and $50 ladies' silk jumper
suits, closing out sale pr. 1898
$500 ladies jackets, closing out
sale price ......... .$2.90
$3.50 ladies' jackets, closing out
sale price .......... $500
800 and $25 silk coats, closing out
sale price ............ 1888
SO silk underskirts, closing out
sale price ....... 1888
$3.50 silk underskirts, closing out
sale price .... 1898
$500 black satin understands, |
2 closing out sale price. -. .Soc
$500 black etabloom underskirts,
closing out sale price. :. .$1.48
$500 ladies' white lawn waists,
closing out sale price. -. $50
$3.50 ladies' white lawn waists,
closing out sale price. 81 %
$3.50 ladies' white lawn waists,
closing out sale price. .$1.98
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
Union Pacific Loses.

A judgment for s22460 was granted by
Judge Simon in the city court yester-
day to the Farmers Cooperating Ship
ping associa ton of Gorham against the
Union Pacific Railroad company. The
association sued to recover the value of
grain which 1T claims the railroad COM
pany allowed to filter from cars while
they were in transit. The railroad
company did not appear in court yes
terday to defend the suit so the judg-
ment was entered through default.