davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-04

OaERcsu, ssptismbEs A. 81 ministEo
bEit6nico en 0OtR capital hR cali 40 con TO
dc uTgsnCia para Ia ills de Trinidad. Va
& cOmunicar LondESa Rsuntos 90 vital
impoEtsncia. Evidsntsments clio supone
que los aguntos &c las potsnciaB con We
nesu0lD, PTessntan una nusvs fss On Ell
c6mulo do CompliCACi0neB intsEnscionRleH.
Los intsEsBes franCsGss estGn sin Eepreuen'
t8ci6n dssds que Ia LegaCi6n do los EstR.
dos Unidos fu6 c0FPadR haca dos msssH
81 sRtRdo de ooBRB 90 inaostaniblo, pueB
Lon Rgantss diplOmGticOs 90 hallan ColoCs.
dos en- la mss deHaiF8d8 p0Bici6n. LoB
a6bditoB sxtVaDgaFOg Bs han queiRdo & Bug
rsBpsttivos gObi0FnoB So cree que 90 ave,
cinan successes BsnaACionR!eg,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-04

-El muniOipiO do BaFrog hR efrooido
un toETsnO 6 l9 Junts EHCOlaFD para 81 o.
tObIOCimiQnto do una o1OuoIa gugal, =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-04
'REGIOS De SySGRlPGIOH EN- TODA LA lSLAD
JUAN BRASCHI.
Director Inferno.

Ell paTtido ineorroTado sCtbA dc slegir
IN. nusvO itfs, Apsrent0msnte, nj el dec
tUE Ceiao BaEbuss nj oil doctor Gomez Brio.
10, nj 81 abCgado senior Manuel RoSBY, son
ya jefss de dicha agEupaCi6n, En- 10 reR
lidad debieran dejar lsAlmsnts solo, sl
nu2vo jefe, "a que slIOO quieTea paVtidO
que longs jefe Fs'O tsngGu Cuidado,
9ntoncaH, con no CAmbiarl0, ~ que le quis'
rem flo, con dsmaSiadR fr0CuRnCiS. Re-
Cutrden que on Sedan hubo On I'm solo
die Tres gsnsEaleB en- jRfP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-04

La Hays, SsptismbrO LA Fespuosta
dc Holands 6 la nPgunds notS de Vens.
Euol0, 90 eatG pROpaERndo. So RBFguF8
que lGB t6rminoB do esta notR difeEiFGm en-
POGO do lo8 de lR antGTi0r. La excitRCi6n
On Amsterdam 20 ha CslmsdO bantAnte.
En aIgunoB CfEculoB politiCOs 90 opina que
VsnezusIa coder6 al fin, haIl6ndo1e csmo
30 hRlIs, On laB sgpsCiRlisimaB CiECunAtRn.
oiaB que hR oreRdo 81 g. bisrnO de OastFo,
que ha IFoto aus RslRCiones con Holan q,
con FeanCiR, con Ioa Estsdoa UnidoB y
probAblemsnts con InglAtsFEa. Hay ain
embargo eBpeCtaciOn en- el pals. por 81 ests
GggundR notR fusBs TeChR8sd8 per Castro.
Paris, SsptismhFs LA actitud adop'
tads hoy poF AlemRnis con r8IaCi6n los
successes de Africa, On la costa del Medita'
EF6neo, 90 10 misms que adopt6 con Gug
REPRESENTATIVES ca AlgeoiERg, 81 iniCi0EBe
81 CongEeso sObEe laa ous8tiousB do MRFEuo'
cor. Alsmania firm6 ent6ncsI ol ACta,
obligadR poP las CiFCuntanCiag psEo sin que
en- lR pFGGtica haya dejado dc moItFREHs
OontEaEiR tai Acts, pEstsndi0ndO pasaF
p0P GnCima de Gus RGuGEd0a AhOTR 20 in
foFmR que pFopOne los podereI Ol TsCO'
noOimi0nto de MuIeY HDtid, proposition
que hR Bid0 poF IoB miHmoB podsrOg Fo8uOl'
t8ment8 FeehRSRda. FFRnCia, con OIG mo-
tive, eBtG en- agitRCi6n, Es opusgtR &
Muley HRfd, =, sd0mfg, ODt& Obligsda,
con los demag podeFss BignstsrioB del Acta
de AlgeCiEas, HoAtsnGF Abdul A8iz On
sl tFono. So cR6s que, si AlomRniR, por
Of Bola, pFOCsds sn eBts case, pPovoCRF6 I'M
Coz fiCt0 Ouya trans0ndsnCig ssFG inmsnBs.
Los antiguoB msrORdsTSs 8lomansS de Ca
ssb'anca, que faOrOn muy psFjudicRdos en-
el bombaEdso dc dichB CiudRd maPFcquf
por los ffancss88, BimpRtiaan con MuIey
HAfid il faysn poE el triGnfo dc 6Bta con
ayudR dc AIsmRuia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-04
De NORTE A sur
3 La CARTA DE LA CONDESA

No puede negarse la Influenza del
ejemplO aun en- cOsas tan naturales
como 10 es ell sentimiento de la admira-
ci0n de la gratitud.-
Bast0 que Ia Condesa de Fronsac escri-
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14
LADIES DON'T BAKE

loaves Cottage bread for 25c.
Rogers Bakery Go. If
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14
sHRINERs BEGIN SESSION.

st. Paul. Mimi, July IA Escorted
by the visiting patrols, in brilliant
uniforms. to music supplied by many
bands, through streets decorated / u
every color of the rainbow, the me m
bers of the imperial council. Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, marched to st. Paul's mag
nificent municipal auditorium today
aud formally opened the thirty fourth
annual session. The business of the
council will be concluded tomorrow
and the balance of the week will be
devoted ocarrying out the most ella
borate entertainment program ever
devised in honor of the Shriners.
Visitors from ali over the country
continue to arrive and the hotels of
both this city and Minneapolis are
crowded as they have seldom been be.
fore.
A grand parade of patrols and Shrin.
ers will BIO held this evening and will
be repeated in Minneapolis tomorrow
evening. Thursday will be Minnea.
polls day. Friday will BIO marked
by u civic parade in which Minnea-
polls national guard and troops from
Fort Smelling will participate.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14
Human In. In IN. Futur,

1.-THE bath OF the next century"
says T. Baron Russell In his book, "A
Hundred Years Hence" will lave the
body speedily with oxygenated water
delivered with force that will rem
Ter rubbing unnecessary. and beside
II will stand the drying cupboard,
lined with some quickly moving ar.
rangement OF soft brushes, and fed
with a highly desiccated air. from
which. almost In moment, the
bather will emerge. dried. and with q
skin gently stimulated. and perhaps
electrified. to clothe himself quickly
and pass down the lift to his break.
fast. which he will eat to the accom-.
paniment OF a summary OF the morn.
ings news read out for the benefit
Of the family. or whispered into his
earl by talking machine"
~~a - 1850 AAss >ssss.e
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14

DR.. Edmund Il Allen, an oculist Of
repute will be Mt the Fremont hotel,
Saturday July IS. also treating in ad-
dition to those Of the eye. diseases Of
the nerves and ear. j. W. Woodland
.. ID. will fit glasses for all errors
of refraction. Appointment blanks
may be obtained at the + remont.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14
COMPANY CELEBRATES.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 14.-Ofi.
GERS aud agents from all over the
country gathered In Milwaukee this
morning to celebrate the semi cen.
tennial of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company. President
II. l.. Palmer welcomed the visitors
at the opening session. Additional
sessions will be held tomorrow, when
papers on insurance topics will be
read, and the meeting will close with
a banquet Thursday evening.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14
FRANCE IS CELEBRAT-
ING FOURTEENTH

Paris, July I4-This is the day
France celebrates-the glorious. the
immortal Fourteenth Of July-the an
niversary of the fall Of the Bastile.
There are other holidays In Europe q
great republic, and other fete days
in the gayest city Of the world. but
none compare with that Of today.
All the exurbant frivolity and viva.
city Of the French people will find
an outlet before the hour OF mid
night strikes tonight Yet. for all
OF this, the celebration of "Quartorze
Juliet" is model of peace and quiet
compared with the American Fourth.
The French people remember the
event which they celebrate and the
most ignorant peasant Is acquainted
with the full details of the all of the
Bastile and the rise of Liberte. Fra
ternite ct Egalite. Nor do the
French consider 1t necessary to trans
orm their annual patriotic oelebra-
tion into Wholesale slaug hter of the
innocen Is. There Is fun. lots of It..
bat u it the diabolioal inventions of
the fireworks manufao turers finds no
part. The French today will eat.
drink aud be merry. They will dance
and romp, and listen to patriotic
addresses, and thrill to tine music Of
many bands and the voices Of gifted
orators. They will parade through
the streets. laughing and shouting,
but they will not kill.
Today's celebration opened. as
usual, with n military review at Long
champs, in which President Fallieres
participated Wreaths were placed on
the monuments of all the French ma.
tional heroes. The only worry Of the
police is over tho possibility of
clash between the Dreyfus and anti.
Dreyfus factions. both of which will
hold demonstrations today.
But taken by and large. France is
today as contented q nation AS exists
Oh earth. and the people are az a
whole satisfied with their lot and
pleased with their government. 1t
is in all earnestness that they are to-
day shouting "Vivi la republique. I"
The Bonapartes and Bourbons are
all but forgo't ten today and the loyal
sons of the nation are celebrating az
If France had always been public
and will always be republic.
| The handful of mobiles and royal
lists may grind their teeth in rage.
but today is the day of the people,
and their oommoner president. And
30 the bands play the national airs
aud the people dance. and sing, such
rude songs as this:
al ouis was the king of France be-
| fore the revolution;
They cut off his head, which hurt his
constitution.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14
SHOT IN FOOT The little son o

SHOT IN FOOT The little son of
Mr.. and MIS-. John Walker, while
hunting with 22-caliber rifle Inst
evening accidentally discharged the
weapon aud the bullet passed through
one Of his feet. Beyond making .
sore spot and laying him up for n few
days. the lad is not much the worse
Off.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14

been 20 ungrateful a. to attempt to
put the parent organization out Of
business by unfair methods. From
this time until the inauguration of
the present suit there was little fra
tsrnity or fellowship between the
officers Of the rival corporations.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14
RACES AT DENVER.

One half rates via Colorado and
Southern July II aud July 18th, good
ten days. 8.is
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14
a.,x. 1,un., q n. World.

Dare to be singular. Be prepared to
brave the taunts and sncers OF the
world. II has laughed At many good
man in the past and will DECIDE many
. good one in tho future. N~er
mind It. When II hnds its carpinG
and criticism have NO effect It will
turn the other way. and make UP for
the blaine by praising your grit and
AA----,-st,~~ al snirit-
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14

Plumbing goods at prices unheard
Of. The Geo. Wilson H. and 3. 90
49, I'M
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14

Do you want to save money. See
The Wilson Hdw. Cos. advertise.
ment on pumbling goods. loft
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14

For rentals, real estnte. loans. fire
lnsurance. notary public. See or
phone Red 1871. H. 3. Andrews. 81 I
The daily tribune., 1908-07-14
Atehi.on. rop.k. { SAINT. r. R.ll,v,v
C. G. HITCHCOCK. Assu,

Atehison. Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway,
No. 635-from Pueblo aud ali
points cast, arrive daily - u:44am
No. o3e-For Pueblo and ali points
~ eat a. dsrart daiiyi--;-.----.- ISL p N
~ Sunday ~. depart. 1901 IN
eegt Sunday, srrtys---------.-.---. IL - q
60 80 no9kv,is ;--------------. R:l5 m
No 49, =. rom hockyals-----..----- 30 TN
~ Dnoot oonncstion 10 nov made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, aud a. L. Jupta
San Francisco.
inauiries solicited and promptly and cheer
FULLY answered.
Descriptive literature folder free b. spply
NJ " L.. PALnDB, AGsoS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
HE WAS HUNGRY.
Healthy Young Man Appears at Police
Station.

young man. well built and strong and
healthy as an OK, presented himself at the
ponce station today and asked for a meal.
ne mao an honest appearing face and an
swered all questions frankly. He de-
clared that he was a CONSTITUTIONAL iron
worker and that his home was in New
York city. He said that he had been out
OF work for the past six months. He left
nome three weeks ago for the west with
$l5 In his pocket in search of work. He
mad managed to bum his way this far,
put mad not secured a single days work
HIS money was all gone, he said, and he
was hungry. He did not want to beg from
door to door, so he came to the police for
help. He was referred to the Proyident
Association with orders to get work or
leave town. -
If the fellows story is true, and there
are grounds for this supposition in view
OF MS actions, it appears very strange
that there Is no work at all between New
YORK city and Topeka for strong man
who Knows the trade Of an iron worker.
The effects Of the panic still remain an
parent to the great industries of the coufl-
try and the workers who depend upon
them for employment. These conditions
are evidently worse in the east than in the
west. as indicated by the riots of the nm
employed in New York and PHILADELPHIA
There Is not now the demand for ali
kinds of labor in the west that there was
a year ago, vet neither is there a state of
fanine among any considerable BODY of
Workingmen out here. This man can get
a Job in Topeka if he tries very hard, and
thus break his six months rest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
WILL BUILD A BoArHousE.
Topeka Motor Boat Club Is Getting
Ready for Business,

The committee of the new Motor Boat
Club organization spent the afternoon
tuesday down at the river on the site pro-
posed for the clubs boat house. They
Will use the big 25x12 barge donated by
Mi. Wear as a floating dock and build
their boat house on this barge. A picket
fence will be built partly around this
barge on the landward side to enclose a
small yard. The barge will be anchored
on the south side Of the river close to
Wears sapdplant and about 100 feet above
the City park. The committee decided to
build gravel walk from the Park gate to
the boat house. This boat house will be
well built and comfortably furnished and
Will be used to store all the movable
property in from the motor boats. The
its club rooms for the Motor Boat club
members to hold their business meetings
A meeting will be held there next Monday
night.
The prospects look bright for the Motor
Boat club next summer. The channel of
Soldier creek has been cleared out and
this affords the chance for a DELIGHTFUL
three mile trip down the river and up the
creek to Garfield park. Then another fine
Trip Is the one down the river 30 miles to
Lawrence, where there is also a motor
boat club. An exchange Of visits will he
planned. flany Of the owners of boats
at Lake View have signiffed their
intention of bringing their boats to the
have already been transferred At least
score Of motor boats will be in com
mission at the boat house by the latter
part of this month and it is hoped and
expected that this number will be doubled
before the summer is over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
&AEEzaklES

A special train went through To-
peka this morning carrying three hun
dred girls who are en- route to the
Philippines where they will enter the
Red Cross service.
c. T. Mcclellan, division superintend-
ent, went west this morning in a spe-
cial train in charge of Engineer E. E.
Smith with the o. and Conductor Cod
dington.
Fireman N. F. Fouch took engine
No. 1895 to Argentine this morning on
train No. 81.
Engineer E. D. Webb is running on
runs Nos. II and g between Topeka
and Newton in the place of Engineer
j. p. Kelly, who is laying off.
Engineer Jesse Covert is running to-
day on runs Nos. LOT and 108 between
Topeka and ST. Joseph in the place of
Engineer Andy Verlin, who is lay
ing off.
Harry Hobson. signal engineer, re-
turned this morning from a business
trip to Dodge City.
Tom Stevens of the signal depart
ment returned yesterday afternoon
from Newton, where he had been on
business for several days.
General Manager ]. E. Hurley went
to Chicago last night on No. 6.
I. E. Layden, engineer of tests. re-
turned this morning from an extended
trip to Albuquerque.
John Hewitson. brakeman on the
Frisco at Monet. Mo-, is visiting at
the home Of his father. Conductors
Adam Hewitson. in this city.
Engineer L. H. Richie has returned
to work on runs Nos. 81 and 81 be-
tween Topeka and Argentine after
having been off for a few days.
Joseph Walter of the store house is
laying off for a few days on account
of a serious injury to his hands while
at work last Saturday.
Engineer J. n. Kelly was off yester-
day and Engineer Charles Leaf was
working in his place tanning engines.
Engine No. 0125 which has been in
the shops for repairs was given its
trial trip yesterday.
General Manager ]. E. Hurley left
for the west on business trip last
night.
Conductor T. A. verlin is running
in the place of Conductor Capps on
runs Nos. 121 and 1872 between st.
Joseph and Emporia.
Engineers Morgan and bruce Of
Emporia were Topeka visitors yester-
day.
Conductor Peterson is running in the
place Of Conductor Taylor on the pas
senger. runs between Kansas City and
Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01

spent the day visiting relatives here
while on his way to Kansas City. where
he Will remain permanently.
Mr.. Harvey Batterman will leave
the last of the month for Pittsburg,
Pa, to remain permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Neil are the
guests of their parents in Lincoln.
Neb.. for a few days.
Mr.. Harry Metzsker is spending this
week with friends in Overlook. Kan.
Mrs. Bullock gave a birthday party
in honor of her little daughter Ber-
nice to a number of her little friends
at her home, 1921 North Taylor street.
Tuesday. March 81. Ice cream and
cake were served. The table was
decorated with pink and white carna-
tons. She was assisted by ms. Lon
Suit, Viola Van Nice, Edith Williams.
Emma Westbrook. Hazel and Dema
Williams. Margaret Smith, Permie
Ruby Rodecker, Grace snodgrass.
Esther Kiss and Bessie Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bowen entertair-
ed in honor of her granddaughter
Mary Blanchard. eighth birthday,
Monday afternoon at their home. 1919
spent in playing games, after which
refreshments of sandwiches, pickles,
ice cream, cake and candy were served.
Those present were: Margaret Con-
well. Marie Finch. Mildred Sheetz.
Anna Bales, Fay Armstrong, Helen
steele. Helen dresser. Gladys Pratt,
Lille Feiger, Mabel Suit, Louise Suit,
Laura Pratt, Virgil Pratt. Ruby Swal-
low, Georgia Gurtler. Emma Gurtler.
Fraser. Ruth Havens ana Augusta
Hart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
AAtems for the Cast Topeka column may
os teiephoSed to Ind phone GIL

L4tems for the Cast Topeka column may
Dc teiephocsd to Ind phone GIL
Mrs. Elmer Gordenier of 934 East
Tenth street is improving after an ILL
fever
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Batman who
came here from Shawnee, Okla. few
weeks ago are building a new home
~ the corner Of Branner and Seventh
Meets.
'F,asrs. J. Clemens of 615 Lawrence
elJeet is unable TO he out on account
va illness
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Runyen of FOL
Cnandler street have had their house
painted.
The Missionary society of the Park
Gale M. E. church will hold a meeting
al the home of Mrs. Dougherty or
chandler street tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Flossie Cross of 625 Lawrence
street is under quarantine with an
attack of the scarlet fever.
Mrs. Lindsey of 623 Lawrence street
- visiting her brother in western
Kansas for few days.
The young peoples circle of the
Methodist church will hold their reg
ular weekly meeting this evening at
the home of Miss White on East Sixth
street.
Mr.. c. Irish went TO work this
morning after being off about a
AAOHth Will dn IOOl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swearingen have
returned from Ell Dorado, Kan. after
weeks visit with relatives.
Grandpa Hay accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. DeBou to her home in
Oklahoma after being called here a
Few weeks ago on account of the
death of her mother.
Mrs. Flora Elliott was brought
home from Christ's hospital after be-
Ing there several weeks with a severe
illness.
Little Walter Parker of TIC Chand-
Ter street is improving after an ex-
tended Illness.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sew
ard Avenue M. E. church will meet
with Mrs. Eva c. Haggart, 430 Ger
man avenue at 2:30 tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed of 1911
East Sixth street returned home yes
terday from Nebraska where they
spent a month the guests of relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Davis have
moved from 1901 East Sixth street to
624 Branner street.
Rev. Neil pastor of the Free Meth
odist church. preached Sunday for the
first time after being very i'll for the
past month with an attack of
appendicitis.
Miss Florence Jolley, 235 Chand-
on account of illness.
Mystic Circle No. 1 will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Haley of
331 West Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Emmons of
Berryton. Kan, were the guests of
their parents at 235 Branner street
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry May of Wakarusa,
Kan. Mrs. Liberty, Mrs. j. Smith,
Mrs. Carrie Sherwood, Mrs. Walls. Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Mitchell and Mrs.
Fanny Ford were the guests of Mrs.
Lou Hume1 at dinner Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
WAN IS
and MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
sssxSeon
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

pa 1ai bioc sna PARK P Place 200
M. H. Robinson to o. Childs, part N ..c
e. Il 19-11-l5 3'o7N
r. NJ Mackey and wife to F. J. Ma
Their, lot Is and part 20 18th ST., Col-
lege Place add.
F. J. Mather and wife to r. M. Mac
kay, part N. E. II 1-12-15
L. M. Mohler to s. A. Maxwell lots
IA and 16 Garfield ave-. Thurston
Place ADD. Wv
j. Briggs and wife to o. A Kington,
part lots 4S and 40 10th ave- east,
Mulvane & Chase add. lSS
W. Knitter to The Capitol Building
& Loan Association. lots 4s5 and 4S7 -,
Sumner ST., J. Norton's I'd add. -.... SO0
NJ M. Knitter to G. E. Jones, lot IL
Seward Sub-div. ouu
w. Knitter and wife to g. E. Jones,
lots 254 and 256 Wabash ave-, J. W..
J. w Doran and wife to J. w. Graz
ber lots 50 and SO Chester ave.,
Walnut Park sub-div. .......-........ 1,S00
S. r. Boyer and wife to G. r. Jones,
lots 1871 to lab Gnc.) Taylor ST.. Ma
N T. Dunlap to S. R. Boyer. same. 1,5O0
A. @. Glenn and wife to NJ. w. Card
well, lots "a and 66 in Holman sub
div, North Topeka .-...........-..... SVo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
Good goods. Pratt Bros.

Good goods. Pratt Bros.
Mr.. F. A. Harmon and family of
1918 West Fifth street have moved to
HOS North Monroe street. Mr.. Har-
mon is employed at the Interocean
mills and formerly lived on the North
side.
Mr.. Charles Swearingen has return
ed to work after being off week,
visiting relatives and friends in Ell
Dorado. Kansas.
Mr.. w. A. Dugon of 500 North Kan
sas avenue has rented the house at 21S
West Gordon street. and will move
there in few days.
Mr.. Albert Richerter of Silver Lake
was in town on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan left
yesterday for a farm near Pauline,
Kan, where they will remain perma-
nently.
Mr.. George whitcomb returned to
work this morning after being off sew
eraI days with an attack of the grip.
MI. Arthur Powell had two fingers
on his right hand taken off yesterday
while at work by having them caught
in a lathe He will not be able to re-
turn to work for several months
Mr.. Frank Douglas of Newton, Kan,
came here today to spend few days
on a business trip.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Guild of Silver
Make were trading in town today.
b Mrs. James Anderson and son
I taeorge will leave Thursday for points
I in California. They will visit in San
francisco, San Diego and her son and
daughter in Los Angeles.
Mr. w. A. Luthye of Silver Lake was
among the North Topeka visitors to-
day.
Mr. Ralph Jones, who has been very
sick for several weeks. but was much
improved, is reported very ill again
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hubert of Quincy
street are the parents of a girl born
Yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver w. May of
Shorey are the parents of boy, born
March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill went to
Tecumseh today to remain a week
with their parents.
home yesterday from Amarillo. Texas,
where they have spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Milton went to
Hill City, Kan. this morning to re-
main permanently.
Mr. W. F. Dennison of Menoken,
Kan. spent the day in town today.
Mr. Carl Hays of Emporia, Kansas,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
Milwaukee, 1e. BartlesvI,le ,

Bartlesville. Ok. April IA brush
pusher by the name of Frisman was
given a trial in the box by the Boosters
and what the Brewers did to him was
a plenty. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee .......2 0 o 1921 lis 16 5
Bartlesville -...-.0 2 2 2 010 Oil 3
Batteries - Milwaukee, Curtis and
Roth, Bateman and Beville; Bartles-
VILE. Womack and Quick, Frisman and
Boggs. Umpire-Cheney