davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
AMERICAN COLONIAL BANK
OF PORTO RICO.
Estsdo del kmercsn Colonial Bank Of Porto Rico en- la
tsrde del rs de- Mario de 1907.

AcTIVo.
Prestamos y Descuen-
tos =. ) I,542, $50. "a
Bonos de los E U. 25o,25o.oo
Bonos de Ferrocarriles
Y de los Estados
Unidos 49,. 76S, o7.76
Bonos del Pals 2IS,733.a6
Bienes inmuebles -. $40. 80
Mobiliario y B6veda Io,ses.a3
Letras de cambio 1866. 90
Corresponsales 62S.Ios.63
GAIA. Existencia, U.
S. Cy. " 500. .e6o.os
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
s.e4s,4rI.s6
s 5948,4II.56I

Juro que precednte Estado vedsdtfo CO
reco segdn mi leal saber entender-E L. ARNOLD Saeo
urado suscro mi hoy dia 26 de Maode 19o7uAE Oh
GUzMAN BENITEz, NOtario Publico.
Sc S0LIcIT4N cJtENT4S C0RRLEN7ES.
ESPECIAL ArEzcoN conRos A pRPosITos RoA cosRso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
I'll VI!ITA OFFICIAL

En- la mafiana de hoy ha salido
para Mayagiiez, en- el ferrocarril, el
Superiutendente de Prisiones nues-
tro bueu amigo don Manuel Camu-
mas, a inspeccionar la nueva carcel
recien construida Ell aquella ciudad.
LSdSe el intereSynttstnO follettn LII
RELN4 MARGARITA, que
abareoe en- las bdgfnaS 81 y 81
sando deSpues acompahado de ST
distinguida familia para San Juan.
-.Anoche celebro reunion Ia
Junta de Distrito de la Union de
Puerto. Rico, tornandose algunos
acuerdos de sumo interes.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28

PASIvo.
Capital pagado.. S 4oo,ooo.oo
Fondo de reseTva I7S,ooo.oo
Ganancias q re-
partir -. I7S, 3S6.27
A corresponsales 42,39o. Sc
Cueutas corrien-
tes -. 3,7o2,6a5.73
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21


third; R. Braden. College of Emporia
fourth. Time: SO 3-5 seconds.
high Jump-Young, Aggies, first
| Ihayer. Washburn. second; Gushing
=; ,. Marys. Monolle Aggies. Softer
| 10 inches
Half mile run-Ryan, Paramount
nrst; Stauffer, Aggies, second; Rhine
Normal third, Bowman, Washburn.
fourth Time: 2:0S 3-5.
Discus throw-Seng, Aggies. first;
Gard, Normal. second; Williams,
Washburn, third: Softer, Paramount,
fourth. Distance: 1867.
22O yard hurdles-First heat: Softer.
neat: King, Normal; Armstrong. ST.
Mary's. Final heat: Softer, Paramount,
nrst; Quay, st. Marys. second; King.
Normal third; Armstrong, ST. Marys,
fourth Time: 26 seconds.
Two mile run-Miller Normal, first !;
howard, College of Emporia, second;
Whitney. Washburn, third; Curl, Col
lege OF Emporia, fourth. Time: 1878.
Relay race-Rhine, Wright, Even,
Hargiss, (NormaD first; James. A. Sol
ter, G. Softer Simmons (Fairmount)
second: T.. Braden, R. Braden. Alt
man. Curl, college of Emporia)
third; Karnes. Bowman. Tice, Lee,
(Washburn) fourth. Time: 4:46 2-5.
To Meet 1t EmpOria.
The Topeka conference rules com
.
rules governing athletic relations be-
tween colleges within the state of
Kansas met in Topeka yesterday in
connection with the Kansas Intercol-
leglate Athletic association. There
were, however, but few changes made
in the rules of the conference. The
only change of Importance provides
that baseball player on a college
team is disqualified if he has received
money for playing baseball before en-
tering school. However, he may play
professional ball after he has been in
school for term and may still be able
to participate in intercollegiate ath
letic contests.
AT the meeting of the track associa-
ton yesterday it was decided to pass
around the location of the track meet.
This meet has been held in Topeka for
the past two years and it was decided
to give some of the other towns a
chance to hold the meet. Manhattan
and Emporia were the strongest can
didates for the position and after a
spirited argument, it was decided to
give the meet to Emporia on account
of its central location and also the
convenient railroad connections of the
town. The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Walter James, one of the Fair
mount track team, was elected presi-
dent; Prof. D. C. Schaffner, College of
Emporia, vice president; Prof. H. q.
Wilbur. K. S. N, secretary-treasurer,
and Prof. D. A. Kean, K. S. A. c., and
]. J. Litton, Washburn, members of
executive committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
|FAIRMOUNTA TOP
Wichita College Takes HOnOrs
at Track Meet.
State Normal of EmpOria Re-
ceiVeS Second Place.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pole Vault and High jump Both
Won by Aggies.
Races Are Nearly All Won by
Paramount.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Paramount college of Wichita won
the highest number of points in the
second annual track meet of the Kan
sas intercollegiate Track asso ciation
which was pulled off at the fair
grounds Monday afternoon. Tech
nically the meet is not won by any
college as the rules of the association
provide that in order to win a meet a
team must have a total of more than
one-third the total number of points
of the meet which would make it
necessary to secure fifty-six points to
win. Paramount secured but thirty
five but as they made the best show
ing they are entitled to be called the
track champions of the state. The
State Normal, Aggies. College of EN-
poria, ST. Mary's and Washburn fol-
lowed in the order named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
HOBO BANQUET.
Brotherhood Welfare AsSOcia-
tion Affair a Great Success.
Not All of Those on the Pro-
gramme Were Present.
DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN.
Police Got After Philadelphia
Jack and Dancing Kid.
Fred the Bum Found Drunk
Under the Table.

Chicago, May 21-The hoboes' ban
quet, given by the Brotherhood Welfare
association at the Windsor Clifton no.
tel last night, was a huge success de-
spite several little drawbacks, such as
the nonattendance of Washington Flat,
the POSTMASTER. who was driven out
of town early in the afternoon by the
police, and the departure of Philadel-
phia Jack and the Dancing Kid for San
Francisco before the beer was served.
They explained that they had to catch
the HIS 90 freight.
DR.. Ben L. ReitTnan and his aides in
the new organization had searched the
highways and byways of the city for
a representative gathering of hoboes and
buns and beggars and they found
them. There were more than a hundred
present--some from the Bridewell, 9TH
ers from the Municipal Lodging house,
Eogan's Flop, the New York house and
the barrel houses of West Madison
street.
Several incidents married the occa-
sion, but no one minded. Fred the
bum, who was down for a speech on
''Why l Hang Around Barrel Houses, "
picked up too many drinks before he
came to the banquet and was found
under the table when his name was
called.
-.Shcestring Chase" a panhandler,
scandalized his fellows when he was
found improving the golden occasion by
passing his hat among the hotel guests
during a lull in the banQet.
The crowd of hObOeS created a great
deal of amusement and talk in the
hotel lobby. Crowds followed them into
the cafe in the basement and stood
around to see them eat. Some of the
buns had collars and good clothes.
while others came just as they lived in
the lodging houses.
After a dinner as good as a group of
bankers or merchants could want the
long programme began. Bum Nit
fnfaTSnRrSPd ha
chews of tobacco and Fred the Bum
insisted on singing Where Is My Wan
dering Boy Tonight?'
The regular programme began with
poem by Chicago Tommy entitled The
Face On the Barroom Floor" 1t was
long poem, recited with deep gravity,
and was the story of a hobo, Ostler Joe,
who told a crowd of saloon loafers how
he had fallen illustrating his story by
drawing the face of his lost angel wife
in chalk on the door and then falling
dead 1t had a mighty effect.
Philadelphia Jack Brown recited a
poem of his own composition.
John Smith, a hard-faced young man
with a collar on, told why the criminal
has a hard face. He said he had spent
IA years in penitentiaries, beginning his
first term at the age of IA. He said It
was worry that made the lines.
Old Man Steers, rs years of age, told a
pitiful story of seeking work in Chicago
and how he was turned down every
where.
Willie, the ex-society man, told how
TO reform society.
The Louisville Kid recited a poem
called The Scale
German Fritz and Ohio Skip, down
on the programme, left word they had
gone to New York on the bumpers Be
fore the Dancing Kid left for Frisco he
sang a song about There's always a
mother waiting at home for you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
TO SHIP KANSAS LOGS.
A Large Number From Hlawatha to
Be Sent to Germany.

Hiawatha Kan, May 1S.-On the level
ground right near the depot at Padonia.
is long row of log heaps, eleven in all.
each heap containing on an average of
% walnut logs, or a total of 240 They
are in length from to IS feet and in
diameter from to 211 feet. These logs
were hauled four miles from the George
Winkler place northwest of Hiawatha,
purchased of Mr.. Sewsll who now owns
the place, at a certain price per thou
sand and the hauling was done at IS
per thousand. The largest logs each
made a load, but two or three of the
smaller ones could be hauled at one load.
So on an average of two logs to the load,
it required 120 trips which at eight miles
to the round trip made $50 miles travel
ed and at two trips day required SO
days with one team to haul out and
pile high these 240 logs. These logs will
be hauled by rail to Kansas City, where
they will be sawed into lumber which
will be dried for a year before it is
shipped to England and Germany, where
the bulk of it, the finest curly and BIRDS
eye portion, will be used for Veneering
purposes.
There are more of these logs yet to be
hauled out to Padonia but at the pres
ent the teams have gone to Preston to
haul in logs there for the same man,
who has his headquarters now at Falls
City His home is in Missouri. and he
is reputed to be very rich, making his
money first in filling large contracts for
railroad ties. 1t is said he gave his little
girl $25, ZOO as Christmas gift.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
MISS SUTTON HAS SAILED.
American Tennis Expert OF to Meet
British Champions.

New York. May 21.-May G. Sutton,
the California lawn tennis expert, has
sailed for England. She will endeavor
to regain the all-English national wo-
mems singles championship, which she
first won in 1905 and then lost to Mrs.
r. L. Chambers (Miss d. K. Douglass)
last year.
This contest will be held on the courts
al Wimbledon, London, beginning June
"a. Miss Sutton now holds the all-Eng-
land women's doubles championship,
paired with Mrs. Sterry. Following her
arrival, Miss Sutton will play in the
northern championship, at Manchester,
beginning June 3. After Manchester will
come the all-England, in which Miss
Sutton said she was sanguine of sue
cess, as she was in the best tennis form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
new POST COMMANDMENT
Colonel Andrews of the Fifth Regi-
ment to LeavenwOrth.

Leavenworth, Kan. May 21.-The
long looked for order making changes
and assignments of officers and bat
teries in the field artillery under the
session has been received at Fort
Leavenworth. 1t provides for radical
changes and especially at this post.
Fort Ieavenworth will lose the two
heavy siege batteries, the ones that at
tracted so much attention from the
Chinese military officers. The siege
batteries are to be discontinued, the
guns and equipment sent to the Rock
Island arsenal and light field artillery
guns supplied in their place. The
new order increases the Importance of
Fort LeavenwOrth artillery
post. The headquarters band and
regimental staff of the Fifth regiment,
field artillery, is located here. Colonel
II. NJ. Andrews, the commander of the
regiment will take station here and
be comma nder of the post.
The commission of Colonel Andrews
as a colonel dates from January 1 and
he ranks Colonel T. F. Davis, the pres
ent commander, who was commits
stoned in April, and Colonel r. H. r.
OF the Thirteenth infantry, the regi-
ment to take station here in October.
Colonel Loughborough also was COM
missioned in April.
The entire Sixth regiment is to be
in station at Fort Riley. There lis
much surprise in military circles over
making two entire regiments of
mountain batteries. II was expected
that the mountain batteries would be
increased, but not to twelve. The in
crease is believed to be due to a plan
to have artillery ready for service in
Cuba, the Philippines or Panama.
where only mountain batteries can be
used to advantage.
The Change in June.
In addition to placing Colonel An
drews in station here, Lieutenant Col
onel Granger Adams, now at Fort
Riley and Captain w. NJ. Cruikshank,
Captain A. A. Starbird, Captain o. L.
Spaulding, jr., and Captain G.. R.
Green are to come here as regimental
staff officers. The regimental mount
ed band is to be organized at once.
The changes in station and form of or
ganization are to take place in June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Is Strong and Tone
Still Nervous.
Canadian Weather Reports
Cause the Nervousness.

Chicago, May 2E-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened strong with the tone
nervous. the weather in the Canadian
northwest wcs reported cold with snow
and rain, while Europe also reported un-
favorable weather. July wheat opened a
Csc to AW7sc over yesterdays close, at
SSn9S12c, and touched 99c. September open
ed AQ1ec up, at 991zq99S4c. and advanced
to S1.OO15. December opened 9sQ11sc, adj
vanced at 1.00z4 Q1014. Within their re-
spective ranges prices held steady for
some time. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 4S3 cars.
New high records were made for the
crop later in the session when September
options went to $1.04 and December to
the advance well held. July closed 81 C
over yesterday, s1.0112; September 41sc
higher. at $l.0SSs, and December 4lsc up,
at 81. Oh.
CORN-July corn opened a shade to 1k@
Ac lower, at 531sG5314c, but turned firm in
sympathy with wheat and on small re-
ceipts, advancing early to 537sc.
Corn gained with wheat, July closing
1A@12sc up, at 54ssc.
OATS-The oats market was firm and
fairly active, July opening 6Qasc up, at
46s4@47Mc, and selling at 473Ac.
PROVISIONS-Provisio were dull, but
firm in sympathy with hogs. July pork
opened 10c higher. at s16.7715: July lard
PIC up, at sos, and July ribs 21zc adj
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, sS@99c; No.
hard, S5@e7c; No. l northern. $1O2q1.O4;
No. 2 northern, 92c@s1. O21z: No. 3 spring,
CORN-No. 2. 551Ec; No 8, 591k@59szc.
RYE-Cash: S0QS3c.
BARLEY-Cash: 70QSOc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
BRIsBIN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Charged With Drinking With RiOtOus
Sailors at Santiago.

Washington, May 21.-The navy de-
partment has received dispatch from
Santiago, Cuba. stating that Ensign
Alfred T. Brisbin, who was in difficulty
with the police of Santiago about a fort
night ago in company with sailors from
the Tacoma, had shot himself through
the lung and was in a serious condition.
Ensign Brisbin is in Santiago.
The official investigation of the trou-
BILE with the Santiago police appears to
have developed the fact that Brisbin
was drinking with the sailors, which
would doubtless have resulted in his
having been court-martialed-
Brisbin entered the Annapolis Naval
academy from Pennsylvania in 1899, and
graduated in 1903. He was born in Ida
no.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
BOUNTY FOR MOTHS.
The Brown Tailed Variety a Menace
to Nova Scotia Crops.

Halifax. n. s., May 21.-Alarmed at
the extent of the brown tail moth
throughout Nova Scotia and the dan
ger to the agriculture business of the
province should the pest become gen.
eral, the provincial government has Of
fered a bounty of three cents for each
specimen of the moth secured. The
agricultural officials have organized
school children's corps which have
been trained to gather the insects and
turn them over to their teachers, who
after making entry of each, forward
the specimens to the experimental sta
ton of the department of agriculture
at Truro.
The Annapoly valley, one of the
largest apple producing centers in the
world, recently has been invaded by
the pest, which has assumed the posi-
ton of a serious menace to the pros
perity of the inhabitants of the dis
trict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
DRUGGISTS IN SESSION.
State Pharmacists Begin Annual Meet
ing at Kansas City. Kan.

Kansas City, Kan, May 21.-The
Kansas State pharmaceutical associa-
ton will begin it's annual session in the
Peoples theater today. The session
will last three days. About 700 drug
gists from various parts of Kansas are
expected to attend. The session is to
be opened by prayer by the Rev. L.
G. Morony, followed by address of
welcome by Mayor D. E. Cornell.
Among the subjects to be discussed
are the new Kansas pure food law and
its probable effect on the drug business !;
the soda. fountain trade, whether it's
profitable and whether men not grad
uated druggists should be allowed 20
engage in the drug business.
NJ w. Friedenburg of Winfield is
state president. The delegates are to be
entertained in the rooms of the Mirus
club, Sixth street and Minnesota ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
VAssAR GIRLS RECORDS.
Have Set Pace for the Boys at Max
ing Fence Vault

New York, May 21.-Vassar has
gone into the record-breaking bust
ness in athletics. At the recent games
in Poughkeepsie Mildred Villas. 'O7, of
Cleveland, and Inez Milholland '09, of
London. established new athletic rec
ords. Miss Villas made fence vault
of 4 feet 10sz iches. The previous
record was 4 feet 1O1z inches made
by d. E Merrill. '02. in 1901.
Miss Milholland put the eight
pound shot 81 feet S Z inches. break
ing the record of % feet II u inches,
made by f. H. White in 1902.
Miss Milholland is an English girl
and is an enthusiastic suffragette She
Is the strongest girl who has ever at
tended Vassar, and when she under
takes to go before parliament the
London boobies will have their hands
full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
Cb,cago live Stock Market.

Chicago, May N-CATTLE-Receip to-
day. $500 head. Market steady. Beeyes,
$4.3Od6.5O; cows, 81 soQ490; heifers. 5000
S.. 45@6.5o; poor to medium. $4,000. 40;
stockers and feeders, $290@5. %.
HOGS-Receipts today, 13, 500 head. Mar
ket mostly sc higher. Light, Sc. 4096. 621e
mixed. Sc. 30666 heavy. $6.O5G6. Thorough.
heavy, Sc. 35Q6. 471z; bulk of sales, S. $50
6.55.
Market steady Natives, 81. 50@6. 20; west
ems, S45OG6 Is :yearlings. s6.O0Q6.60; lambs,
Sc. 250S. go; western, $6.25QS.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
New YorL Stock Marker.

Wall ST., New York, May 21.-STOCKS-
The trading was quite brisk in the open
ing dealings and prices showed a yielding
tendency. Declines were generally small
and there was little sprinkling of gains.
Consolidated Gas fell IA points, Atchison
preferred and National Railroad of Mex
Smelling and Distillers' Securities large
fractions. Chicago. ST. Paul. MinneaDo-
lis and Omaha sold at a decline of -
points.
Extensive selling orders broke prices
badly all through the list after temper
airy rally. 1t looked for a time as there
was support to the market and the
bears took the opportunity to put out
heavy lines. The bulk of the selling was
in Smelling and kindred stocks. Toward
IL o'clock there were a number of brisk
rallies ranging up to a point or over for
the leaders. Smelling sagged as points,
Canadian Pacific 22s points and Northern
Pacific, Railway Steel Spring preferred
and Republic Steel points.
The bears continued until previous
tablished in many of the most active
stocks. These gains reached 2 points for
Denver and Rio Grande, 1H points for
Northwestern and l point for New York
Central and American Smelling prefer
red. The tone was somewhat unsteady
and very dull at the recovery, but on re-
cessions buying was encountered which
served a sharp setback.
There were belated losses in Tennessee
Coal Dreferrd, which rachel So points,
Pressed Steel Car preferred 31A points and
Wabash preferred rs points
Bonds were easy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
FRowN ON TRADE RACES.
French Auto Club officials Object to
Firms Going After Records.

New York. May 21.-Word comes
from Paris to the effect that the Auto
Mobile club committee discussed the
recent attempts to lower the records
from Paris to Nice and from Paris to
Madrid. made by manufacturers for
advertising purposes.
The president read a letter from the
British Automobile club proposing to
disqualify any firm establishing such
records on unprotected roads The
committee expressed disapprova1 of
severe measures to prevent their re-
currence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
Kansas CITY. Nav !:
Kansas civ Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo. May 21-CATTLE-
Receipts today 5000 head. including 300
head of southerns. Market strong to 10c
higher. Native steers, "a $685. 30; southern
steers, S3.5Od5.4 40; southern cows, So O0@
375; native cows and heifers. 81. 7545. 20;
stockers and feeders, So $4,000; bulls, 50 %
@46O calves. $350@5. 70; western fed steer,
HOGS-Receipts today, 1900 head. Mar
ket strong to sc higher; Bulk Of sales
Sc $SaS efav S. ao65S PIGS s5SoGsoo
SHEEP-Receipts today. 5000 head.
Market steady. Muttons. s. 2oQ6. 20; lambs,
Sc. 50@S so; range wethers, $5.00Q7.00; fed
ewes 81 25M6 so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
AWAY FROM HIS WIFE YEARS
For This Reason Mrs. CargiIe Wants
Divorce.

Charging abandonment for a period
of eight years, Mrs. Anna Cargile has
brought suit for an absolute divorce
from her husband, Samuel Cargile.
The petition in the suit was filed with
day afternoon. The Cargiles were
married on September 30, 1896 and
Mrs Cargile declares that her husband
deserted her eight years ago and has
failed to provide for her support and
that of their child, a daughter, IL years
old, during all that time. She asks for
the custody of the daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

as follows: May, ole: July. 9sAc; Sept.
491.c Cash: No. hard. 91Q95c: No. 9
hard, s9q95c; No. red, SIC; No. red.
95096c
CORN-Market 1d1c higher. May, $3.50;
July 4934c; Sept, SOC. Cash: No. mixed,
511k@52c: No: mixed. 51@5lzc; No. :
OATS-Market 1kc higher. No. white.
471z14Sc; No. ? mixed. 451zG46c.
RYE-Market steady. Choice timothy.
s15e0M16 90; choice prairie. $6JO0d10.5O.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery.
pc; packing, 15c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh, 131zc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
Now york Money Market.

New York, May 21.--MONEY-Money on
call steady 262k. ruling rate PA, closing
bid and offered at 2h per cent. Time
loans slightly firmer. Sixty days, 3AG4
per cent: 80 days, 4 per cent; months, ~
per cert.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 51z per
cent: sterling exchange slightly easier
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 S6s5G4 1858 for demand and at 81 $3.50
81 for go day bills; posted rates. SASH
and "a S71L; commercial bills, 81. S3sz.
SILVER-Bar silver, 661sc; Mexican dol
BONDS bonds firm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
New Western Postmauers.

washington, May 21.-These postmas-
tiers have been appointed: kansas
Riverside Ness county, Thomas Clark
vice N L Graves, resigned Missouri
Alice, Texas county, George H Free
man, vice Frederick Freeman. resigned
Walnut Macon county, Thomas L.
Wood, vice D. c. Boydston. resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
Commander Campbell Arrives.

Department Commander Campbell
of the Kansas Grand Army of the Re-
public, arrived in Topeka today from
his home in Hutchinson. This is Mr..
Campbelrs first visit to Topeka since
his election. He has been sick with
a bad cold and grip. 81 have not yet
decided upon any appointments in my
Office he said today. Il expect to be
in Topeka for several days, and will
announce my appointments before
before I 90