davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-30
0sictOria 9ibiiion, O. 3. u 9. 0l.
(8mlf gbDre.)

Ratb guerD, 8ictDria. Bort 0aUaca, Cor.
pug gbrifti, 8ropnsoille. RiD @ramoe
9th. @oliab, Beebille, @barton, 8alas
cios uno 6Ouiton 80. 600 muraen8.
Qntuntt ................8.45 abenos.
Ser Sam SouftDn" uab guerD, 8ictue
ria, Bbarton IN 9oniton ...........
Gbfabrt....... .....7.55 abenhs
Iufunft ............7. ZOO mor9ens.
Nad1 SrDtunSuiIle.
Der Bug Der Suniet &ictoria 9iniIion.
Gbfabrt 600 noreens. macbt in pIacebD
Berbinounq NIT Der @Iif Goat Cine fir
Corpus gbrtfti, Nntunit bort. ass nacbm,
Nnfunft in Brownsville -. .9.25 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-30
Giienbabu=Tabr>Ylau.
q. M.t& ~. ID. $ 8ahfa.

3u9 $50. nab guerD, goofun1. Sou.
fton, 8aco unb ba5tpilben Iiegenoen eta.
tiDnen nerl6Bt San MntoniD 8:45 mDraens.
3ug No. (9anb grDfett) naeb guerD.
g0afunt, 6Dufton gacD uno baatuii@en
ltegenoen Station nerldBt Gan NntoniD
um 8 abenbs.
2u9 3t0. 6 nab 8eenille, Corpus gbriiti,
Gndport, Alice &C. perldBt San AntDniD
um 1:50 mittags.
3ua No. l BON 8aco, SDnfon, goaturn,
@uerD &C. tommt bier um 700 abenbs an.
8ue SEQ. 3 (9anb grDdett) nDn 8acD,
6DuitDn, g0afnm, guerD, Corpus gbriIti
&0dport, 5alfurias, Alice &C. tDmrlt In
San Natonio INN 1855 norsens an.
3u9 go. 5 u0n Corpus gbritt, 8Dd.
port, Nlice &c. rrifft IN San Mntpnio unl
I:50 nochmittaos Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-30
xerf nper 60 sznnren

ihou murbe Wlrs. @inslpm's SUo'
thing Sprup ppn WiiqiDnen nun
Wittern beim Babnen Der ainoer
nngetpenoet. Wirit Du i'm S1lafe
ourh oas G6reien zines &inoes ae.
it0rt, oaB i'm Babnen iit uno oUr
Sbmersen weint2 g8enn 10, lafe
iofurt cine Tlaihe nDn ,.Wrs.
BinslDma Soothing. Sbrup" hDlen.
5ein Bert ift unbeaablbar. Sc miro
oem fleinen 2eioenoen IDfDrt Ainoes
runa peribaifen. gerlaBt eub oa.
rauf. Wliitter, es i'll tein 8meifel
bartber. Sc beilt Diarrbne, reaus
liert ben Wagen unb bic D1ieren.
beleitiat 8inb 9ulit, ertueiht ben
gaurnen, perbinoert gntsiinoune
ano it1rtt oas annse Gpfen,.
,Wlrs. Wlnslums Soothing Sprup4
fiir sa6nenoe ainber lit oneenebm
i'm @eIbma6; oas gfecept itaulmt
BON einem Der beften meiblihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. gs III
bel allen 9ruagtIten in Der aanaeu
Belt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
s5laIfe. 4auft nicht8 nnoeres, aIs
Wtrs. BinelDne 5uDthino Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-30

Die ault'ibirung b o n
8 II m m | biloet ieBt in ben S9ulen
Weftafritas einen ltnterri9tsgegenz
ftano. sSeoes 9orf in @eitafrita 1T
Derpflidtet, eine GENTLE Mn3abl 2(der
nit @ummibdumen gu bepffan5en. SIN
8ongoitdate nIein iin0 12,500,000
@ummibdums ansepflan5t porosn.
0nr9 Ell 8ierfaB ges
t6otst. Der 36jdbrige S4antpirtb
gtinsa in Berlin pollte elm 8ierfab
auf Die S9ultern beben, als er aus
slitt un0 nit Dem aopfe auf eine oreiz
ftufige 3reppe f9lug. Das SAB fiel
auf ibn, 3erf9metterte i9m oas 9eii6i
uno roate oann iiber feline 8ruit 5l!s
Gr0e. Ringu mar fait auf Der @telc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-30
gdemerme1er's Yarf

5amitienaarten. Observation-Disclosures
prDoutte. gUrsiielihe Riiche. @eid.
baltiQe Speiies4 4arte. 8elIerfrilhea
2pne Star Bier. sSeinegSeine uno ons
oere @etr6nte. @ufmertlane 8eoies
nung. Cars laufen bis Mitternaht.
0bIlipp 1eiRler, giaentiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-30

;sine's 5 Gents 0auana.g giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-30
M. Sc. Il e. 8abn.
WbfQhrf,

9sab gsacO, Sort 8Drtb, Dallas, Ranias
gitb, ct. 9ouis anb Chicago, tdglidb,
(SunIet 9eput) .........9.00 aben6s
9DcaIsug nia SmitbbiIe. 80 BORN.
&lnmO special nacb Smitbbille, pUuitDn.
9nlneit0n ...............l0 1925 abenos.
Nnfunft;
Bon Chicago, ct. 2outs, 4anlas 9th,
Dallas, Sort Bortb uno 8acD, taalih
(SunIet 9epDt) ........7. 80 mproens.
4ocalsuq bin Snithbille 80. 9.05 a6enbs
Qlamo Spesial BON SnitbpilIe, SouIton,
@aIpeitpu .6.2e n1orqens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-30
A. LEWISON'S STUDIO,
0entid,er Fbutparapb,
203 West Commerce StraSse.
Sonntnas pffen non 10 bis 4 llbr.

Serlan9t -- Gin outer oeutiher
&nabe miro nerlanat. Der 2uit bat
oas @rucerp'9eiddft 81 leruen lno
miIIeas iit gu arbeiten. am liebiten
elmer upm 2anbe. Sour elmer, Der
ui[Iers 1T I'll arbeiten, braubt iih
All melben. 9Ipplitati0nen bite 81
ridten an u. S." clio n5reie
Brehe fir 9eras". San IntUniD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-30
Somtbern Vacific 8abm.
Nbfahrt

NUTWWLI Ie
Rad Netu Orleans, SpuTtpn uno Sol.
ueItDn tdgiib .........12.10 nlittags.
u1b ....................n n.30 oben6s.
Nab eagle 8as, gl Baio. galifnrnien
unb Wertt0 =. 8 BORN. II. $50 abenbs.
Nntuntt.
Bon getp Orleans, S0uHpn unb Gal.
oeftou td9lih ..........6.30 mDrgens.
uno 500 Nahm. ..........
Bon gl BaIo, galifornien unh Nleritp
....... u.40 BORN. uno Ii abenhs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-30
u n [ II n It.
ct, Souts & sam JranctscD 8abn. "a
Nbfahrt.

9lah Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. Souls,
8anias Gitg, Chicago IS. & 9. %. Be.
pDt) Dt).........,.... 800 abenos.
.Nnfunft.
Bon ct. Souls, &auias gitp, 9aris, gbi-
cQaD..... 1910 mpraen8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-30
s. & O. ". 8abn. /.

U b IA brt.
Iat allen NOrosEeras-Buntt ........
.... llbr unb 500 uurmt.
Nab ct. Souls. Mtempbis mnb bem
Often. n..........1.20 20 ubr rncbm.
Nah ROro Eeras, 8onias gitb unb
st. 9ouiS. ................S.3 $50 aben6s
Rah Werito o.......... 1920 BORN.
Nntunft.
8oR ct. 9Duis u. benz Often, $50 mOraens
Bon localen 8untten -. 10 mDraens.
8en ct. 9Duis u. benz Often. 7.25 nbenog
Bun 2areoo unb MeritD. :. loo narhm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
PLUMBERS TO time.
New Regulations for the Repair of City
PaVementS.

The plumbers, gas company and 9TH
ers who made excavations in the paved
streets and then improperly repaired
them winked the other eye when they
were told that excavations had to be
repaired on a different plan from that
hind their hand at the injunctiOnS of
the mayor and the council.
1t seemed that the laugh was coming
too for the city rarely lives up to it's
threats.
The city engineer announced this
morning that beginning with December
all excavations made and improperly
repaired will be placed in condition by
the city and the charges assessed
against the parties responsible. Prob
ably the laugh will now give way to
an expression of dismay.
Furthermore, a second announcement
was forthcoming. The city engineer
states that beginning with November
26 all excavations must be repaired US
ing a foundation of concrete as the
base for the pavement when relaid over
he excavations. After tamping in the
dirt concrete filler or base six inches
in thickness and extending nine inches
on either side of the excavation must
he put in to keep the pavement from
giving or sinking in any manner
John Sheahan, plumbing inspector.
who has been handling the plumbers
laxly in regard to the excavations in
the pavement was given Instructions
this morning to bring the plumbers and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
TRIPLE TIE WINS.
Suit Over Change in Policy Decided by
Judge Simon.

An important decision of interest tc
members of many lodges and benefit Is
sociatfons and their benefciaries. and
particularly to those connected with
The Triple Tie Benefit association"
was announced by Judge Simon of the
court or Topeka today when he award
ed judgment in favor of the association
in the suit brought against it to recov-
er $19O32 by DIR. ]. c. Iserman of this
city. This amount had been deducted
from the policy owing to. a change in
the rate.
This suit was submitted to Judge
Simon on an agreed statement of facts
and the arguments on the questions of
law involved were presented by D. c.
Tillotson for Mr.. Iserman and F. b.
Dawes, of Leavenworth, a former attor-
ney general of the state, for the Triple
Tie. 1t is the intention to carry the
case to the supreme court for a final
EQUALIZATION of issues raised by it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
VOTES DEFENSE FUND.
Federation of Labor Prepares for Wsr
With Manufacturers.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 18.-The Amer
| lean Federation of Labor amid great
| enthusiasm today adopted without a
dissenting vote the report of the special
committee on the boycott of the Van
Cleave Buck Stove & Range company
injunction suit now pending in Wash
ington, the report making provision for
per capita tax on all affiliated organiza-
tions, International and local, to be
used in fighting this suit and as gen.
eral fund for defense against any other
attacks by the Manufacturers aSSOcia-
ton. ,,z seaT
The whole question of the Van Cleave
suit was left to President GomperS and
the executive council who are given
authority to make any other necessary
assessment and such expenditures as
they may deem wise and expedient. The
federation today, placed. itself, on rec
ord as favorinE the absolute exclusion
islands of the Pacific ocean to the Uni
ted States or its possessions. 1las&
Delegate Young of the state of Wash
ington declared that the influx to this
country of aJpaneSe soldiers, who re-
turning home from Russia found that
others had taken their places of en-
ployment, is proving ten fold greater
than the Chinese immigration. He said
that America had patted japan on the
back in her struggle with Russia and
now these Asiatics are flooding our
land, threatening our very CIVILIZATION
The federation adopted resolutions
declaring itself against the use of the
terms open and "cIosed'' shop, de-
claring union. and t'nonunion"
should be used instead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
WAGGENER APPEALS.
Madison Branch Case in United States
Supreme Court.

Bale P. Waggener, attorney for the
Missouri Pacific railway. today secured
from Chief Justice Johnston of the Kan
sas supreme court, a writ of error in the
Madison branch case, filed bond for
$1,000, and made arrangements for at
once appealing that case to the United
States supreme court.
Mr.. Waggener said today: II expected
that decision of the Kansas supreme
court, but the Missouri Pacific does not
propose to put that train on for a while.
We will appeal on the ground that con-
stitutional questions are involved, and
the whole matter of interstate COM
merce is up.
Il believe that under this decision of
the Kansas supreme court, the board
of railroad commissioners has no right
to make any orders concerning new
passenger or freight rates, for the
courts have repeatedly decided that
making new rates is a legislative func-
ton, while the supreme court says the
board of railroad commissioners is not
legislative, but administrative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Make Prices drug store your drug
store. You can't miss tin the big
block
What is believed to be an epidemic
of chickenpox among students of
Sumner school is being investigated
by the city sanitary department. 1t is
stated that seventeen children at
tending on the school and living in its
near vicinity are suffering from an
Illness resem bling chickenpox and
that they have failed to report the
fact to the city board of health.
A movement to macadamize a
stretch of one block and a half. on
North Kansas avenue from the end of
-he present new pavement to the city
limits is on foot. The two councilmen
from that ward are backing the pro-
ject.
Mayor VIM. Green yesterday cele-
brated his 64th birthday.
A marriage license was issued today
IN the probate court to Frank r.
Mariner. twenty-three years old. and
Mamie Cook, nineteen years old, both
Of ST Marys.
The board of county commissioners
approved this morning the bond Of
sered by the Central National bank for
$4,000 to secure the county funds
deposited with that institution during
he ensuing year. The bond was fur
eished bv the American Bonding COM
pany of Baltimore. Md.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
LEWIS TELLS HIS STORY
St. Louis Promoter Takes the Stand in
His Own Defense.

ST. Louis Mo-, Nov. 1S.-Edward G.
Lewis. on trial in the United States
district court, on the charge Of having
| used the mails to defraud in organizing
| and promoting the Peoples United
| States bank, took the witness stand in
his own behalf today. In low tone
| he dramatically told the jury how he
came to organize the bank and asserted
the institution was founded for the
| benefit Of the farmers of the country
and that he had first submitted plans
for the bank to st. Louis leading bank
ers, and they had approved them.
When Lewis took the stand he said
he was SO years old, is mayor of Uni
versity City, ST. Louis county, and JUS
tice of the peace there.
He said the plan of the bank first
occurred to him early in 1902. He said
that owing to rural subscribers to his
publication he came especially in touch
with rural business. This led him to
form the project to establish a bank
of and for that class of people. He
said it was his purpose to convert prac-
tically everything he had in the world
into stock in his Peoples bank, and
his bank was closed by the postoffice
department.
practically every institution in which
I am or have been interested OF con-
nected with has been paralyzed." Lewis
testified. st was absolutely isolated
from the world. and my enterprises
were annihilated. I could not even get
letter from my wife or my mother
There were several lively tits between
counsel on both sides, but Lewis was
allowed to tell his story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
JOHN EWING TO PRISON.
Former Negro Policeman Sentenced by
Judge Dana.

John Ewing and Ed Green, negroes,
who were convicted in the district
court of the crime of assault with in
tent to kill, were up for sentence today
before Judge Dana, the judge having
previously overruled a motion granting
them a new trial.
Ewing was sentenced to the states
penitentiary at Lansing under the in
determinate sentence law. He can not
be kept there longer than five years.
He was formerly a policeman. Green
who is nineteen years old. was sem
fenced to the state reformatory at
Hutchinson.
These men were found guilty of
beating up and cutting with a knife
D. E. Garner. Ewing ran sort of d
joint over in North Topeka in Feb
ruary last, when the assault occurred.
and Green worked for him. Garner
got in an argument with the men in
the place which resulted in a fight out
side and in which Garner was done up
pretty well. 1t was claimed that the
negroes then put Garner on the. rail-
road track so that his body might be
mangled by a train but he was rescued
and ultimately recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
Care Of the Teeth.

If every one would have their teeth
examined at least once year tooth
ache would become a trouble seldom
aeard of.
The Dentist would discover the cav
tiles before they would have become
large enough for the patient to do so
and before the decay had extended far
enough 20 require much treatment.
The teeth could then be filled in
much less time and consequently with
less pain and expense to the patient
than if the decay had become extern
sive. Loss of time, pain and unneces-
sary expense are three things which
We all wish to avoid and they are all
three included in the penalty which
we pay for the neglect of the teeth.
LUX & LUX DENTISTS.
500 Kansas Ave. Ind. Tel. GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
ARMSTRONG GIVES TT UP.
Rossville Druggist Doesn't Want Per-
NIT After All.

A. F. Armstrong; application for a
druggists permit to sell liquor within
the terms of the prohibitory law at the
drug store he has opened recently at
Rossville, was scheduled for a hearing
in the probate court today.
Quite a number of the persons who
signed Armstrong; application for the
permit evidently changed their minds
on the proposition and the officials of
the State Temperance union presented
petitions against the granting of the
permit which were signed by these
original signers of the application and
in which they stated that they wished
to withdraw their signatures from the
application.
When Mr.. Armstrong learned of this
action he voluntarily withdrew his re-
quest for a permit. The State Temper
ance union worked up the sentiment in
Rossville against the granting of q per-
init to Mr.. Armstrong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
PARDON CASES UP TO HoCH.
Two Liquor Convictions and One Muir.
der Among Them.

Governor Hoch will hear two pardon
cases today. One is the Preston MUIR
der case from Ottawa; the other is the
case of Bert Jenkins and Frank Noon
an, convicted of selling liquor in Bour-
bon county.
L. ]. Preston is serving life sentence
for the murder of his wife. There is no
contention that Preston did not kill his
wife. That is admitted, and 1t is also
admitted that he tried to commit sui
eide. The affair occurred August 16,
1881. The defense was insanity, and
Judge A. W. Benson, now Justice Ben
son, sent Preston to prison for life on
a conviction for second degree murder.
Part of the time since being in the
penitentiary Preston has been in the
insane ward.
The Jenkins-Noonan application IL
backed up by a petition of 1000 loyal
joint sympathizers at Fort Scott. The
application seems to be mainly on the
ground that the two men are very
young, and should not be punished SO
severely. The boys were sentenced to
jail for eight months each.
In this case, Judge Simons has writ
fuses to exercise his rights under the
parole law, and criticises Governor
Hoch severely for writing letter to the
district judges urging the judges to act
under the terms of that law. Judge
Simon also criticises the indeterminate
sentence law. He says that the indie
terminate sentence law does not allow
a. judge to exercise his discretion, while
the parole law allows him too much dis
erection, and put him in q very embar-
RAISING situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
PIGG GOES TO JAIL.
Sentenced for Two Months by Judge
Dana.

Aaron T. Pigg was sentenced by
Judge Dana in the district court this
afternoon to two months in Jail and a
fine of two hundred dollars and the
costs in the action which amount to
six hundred dollars more on a plea
of guilty made by him some time ago
to the charge of attempting to un1aw-
fully influence jurors.
Shortly after the conviction. of
Robert Pigg for violating the prohibit
ious Canadian club, warrant was is
sued for the arrest of Aaron Pigg
charging him with attempting to cor
rupt two of the jurors who sat in his
could be served, Aaron Pigg had left
town He was afterwards located in
Oakland, Cal, and Sheriff Wilkerson
went all the way there after him. The
expenses of this trip are what makes
the-costs in the case so large.
On Pigg's return he plead guilty
to attempting to influence the Jurors
which crime is a misdemeanor. The
original charge against him was at
tempting to corrupt" jurors, which is
a felony. Mr.. Sch enck, the county at
torney, agreed to let Pigg plead guilty
to the lesser crime, the maximum
punishment for which is not more than
a five hundred dollar fine. or year in
jail, or both.
In passing sentence, Judge Dana said
that although this was Mr.. Pigg's first
offense, 1T was not the first time such
things had been attempted in the dis
trict court and therefore the court
could not pass lightly on the matter,
but must make an example of Mr.. Pigg
as a lesson to everybody that in the
future that jurors in the district court
must not be tempted.
The judge said that he was glad that
the two jurors, both colored men,
whom Mr.. sPigg had attempted to in
f1uence, had shown sufficient manhood
to withstand the temptation put in their
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
REACH $4,000, 900.
Engagements of Gold for Import Are
Still being Increased.

New York, Nov. 1S.-A report was
circulated in the financial district to-
day that a syndicate of bankers and
f1nanciers had been organized for the
purpose of taking over about $25, 0OO, 900
of the $4,000 900 issue of treasury GER
tificates. ]. Pierpont Morgan was said
to be one of the members of the syn
dictate, but official announcement of it's
organization was not forthcoming In
that connection it was stated that Mr..
Morgan was in conference with James
Stillman, president of the National City
bank and Valentine P. Snyder, presi-
dent of the National Bank of Com
merce.
The Guarantee Trust company today
announced an engagement of 81, 500, 900
gold for import.
Lazard Freres today increased their
gold engagement by 100000 taken in
London. The total becomes 81, 900, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
JUST A PLAIN TALK.
Bryan VIII Do No Keynoting at
Lafayette. Indiana.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 18.-There will
be some disappointed Democrats tonight
when Mr.. Bryan is through speaking
for his not going to elaborate on what
he has already said concerning his pres
idential aspirations. He said today that
he saw no need of adding anything to
It.
Then your address will not have any
keynote significance attached?" was
suggested to Mr.. Bryan.
'Oh, no, will just make a plain talk
to the Democrats, nothing about my
self"
The city is crowded with visitors
brought by special trains, having come
from points within a radius of 100 miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
TALK TO MINISTERS.
Chief Eaton and Ben johnson, Candi-
dates for Sheriff, Appear.

At a meeting of the Ministerial
union held at the Y. M. C. A. this
morning, Chief of Police Winfield
Eaton, who will probably be candi-
date for sheriff at the next primary,
addressed the assembled ministers.
He spoke at length concerning the
good work he has done in cleaning up
the city. Ben Johnson, who is also
candidate for sheriff, was then intro
duced by one of the ministers, and
made a few remarks, in which he ad-
vised the ministers that his views on
many subjects conceded with their
own. .
Chief Eaton then took a second turn
at the bat and warned the Ministerial
union against endorsing any person
for sheriff who had not been tried"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Geo. w. Crane received word
of the. death of her sister, Miss Ida
Kfblinger, at 8 o'clock last Friday
morning. She had been in a serious
condition for two days, resulting from
fall from her horse which caused
compression of the brain. She has
been on the sheep. ranch belonging to
the family since March, 1906. and was
living with her married brother at the
time of the accident. The home is in
northern California. several miles
from Upper Lake, so that communica-
ton is somewhat slow. Miss Kib-
lingerwas a member of the Episcopal
church and had been an active worker
in the Woman's Guild. She had also
been quite active in her literary club
and will be missed by large circle of
warm friends. The interment will be
in Lakepor. California, where near
relatives have been buried.
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Dudley,
SO years of age, who died at her home.
407 Clay street, Friday after an illness
of a weeks duration as result Of a
stroke of paralysis, was held Sunday
from the residence. Mrs. Dudley has
resided in Kansas since 1857 and has
lived in Topeka since 1877.
Word has been received here of the
death of Charles Eyer in futile, Okla,
His brothers. A. j. Eyer of 325 Jeffer-
Son street, and J. o. Eyer of Gil West
Sixth street, and sister, Mrs. Angie Lee
of Oakland, will attend the funeral.
The remains of Henry Devlin. the 2s-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ
Devlin of $40 Monroe street, who was
killed in the Union Pacific yards II
Denver Saturday morning, twill arrive
in Topeka Tuesday over the Union Pa
cific railroad. The funeral announce
ment will be made later.
The funeral of Edward Hastings VIII
died Saturday was held this afternoo
from his home, 901 North Jackso-
street Burial in Fair Home cemetery.