davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26


First Lieut. Paul II flurd
Second Lieut. Harry l. Simpson
strength Sixty -four Men
SECOND DIVISION
United States Marines aud Sailors
Fleet Brigade
Cant W Z Potter. O. B. y. nfig
ude Commander
Lieut. Commander RIDLEY Mclean
brigade Adiutant
Lieut. y A Weaver brigade Six
nal officer.
surgeon /. " Curtis. brigade sur
Fpon
Pay inapr. II A. Dent. nrigaae
cummiEaary
Lieut. G. I Hutchint. Aid.
Lieut.. " A Atktnn. AID.
Marine nriRads.
NM non Williams. Commander
lhsBd
First la@wt /. W. wiltsa, Adlutant.
first Lieut. u A ufum, signal
officer.
aofssoa W Il fariunE. nfidaae
Surgeon
fffAi tAANeAbHs
Capt IL A Harding. battalion
Commander
secana battalion.
Capt Logan feland. battalion
Commander
rhird battalion.
Capt William Haphin naftaiion
Com uahndar
FIRST nfNtaf0NAI. BRIG ABE.
nana
Capt e. E Yresiand. Cam nandina
kasign G. a p Rodgers. Aalutant
fai uahatsr W n Merriam. Com.
missnry
FtFm AattalinH
Lia.Ht " r Cfehup. q. s N.
CussfaftHainE teeHheetlestl
see0aa hlaitaiiea
lsiusst. \. G. AatrilR. CoHsAsanaiag
tKanaasal
Thira ilaitaitna.
Listlt Cess Rlas1firr q r Jsseisasosi.
Cepstpanaiag tSftnnoastal
Fasfth hattaltaR
l.hosp. L. e raiaser. Cammaaalar
tNrrsaantl.
stscoNn DIVISIONAL BRIGADE.
Hana
CAPT W. II H. AoHtheftaaA. Goa
maRdlng
ilest " NJ. MArtts. Aatatant.
surgeon W x Hack oaa. saafRaus
F1rNt hattahoa
Li~st Peeps " aahinstan. cosansaaa
inE lGearEial.
sssana Ha1tailan
Lieut. Commander G. +. upkans,
Commanding tNew Jersey.
Third HattAneh.
Licst Cemwanaet Provost nah5n.
CosaasaHalng iRhase iahaHsl
Fourth itaftnlian.
Lieu, Commander ~ n MaeI1oN.
Ell. Commanding lNirgtnial
THIRD DIVISIONAL BRIGADE.
Band
Capt NJ Bower. Commanaing
Lieut.. W Il Horne. IT,, AdIutAni.
Paymaster George u Reeves. Com.
missary
First battalion.
Lieut. Commander " X McNeaiy
Commanding tt.ouislanal
Second battalion
Lieut. Commander l. X De atoig
uar. Commanding tiilinulhl.
Third battalion
Lieut. Commander Il u Hoabfunek.
Commanding keafaarKol
Fourth battalion
Members 81 Aberdeen Commercial
Club leading Is Teddy Bears
THIRD DIVISION
battalion Second Infantry National
Guard Washington
Mai John strinEer. Commanding.
First Lieut. " > Mcclure. Hat.
TALON Adiuiant
Second Infantry y g W Hand. "a
Musicians
Company u. FIRST Lieut. ~. +. Nor.
ton Commanding
Second Lieut. Lucisn A picGchs
Strength. 60 Men
Company Is. Capt Maurice rhnmp.
unn Commanding
first Lieut., John +. Carroll.
Second Lieut y u Koone.
Strength. ~ Men.
Company L. Capt Howard Darling
Ton Commanding
FfrNt Lieut. Howard o. Hanson.
second Lieut. y ~ Hadley.
Strength. 81 Acn.
Company 4. Signal Corps. Capt. Al
HankinH Commanding
First Lieut. " u Nelson.
ffrHs Lieut. Leroy r Nelson.
Strength. 90 Men
FOURTH DIVISION.
Fraternai Orders. Gen y. = Edaen.
X Of y. Commanding.
staff
first battalion Band Pntriafrha
Militant
Al Unattached Ofncera.
Paifinrchs Militant In Reeimenfai
Formation. Col ] A Fofchand
Commanding
Uniform Rank Of the knlEhta 81
Pythiaa IN liattaiion Formation.
Col shteWaberry Command
INK
battalion % the Woodmen OF thu
World. Capt Charles neamor.
Commanding
Modern WbodmCu Of America.
EF..I aE..sfaHs IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26

forces from the iRnomy Of an I'm.
mediate defeat CHI voted with the
Murphy faction on one roll call and
then. Ne was hls rrht under The
council rulca, moved for recon.
aidoratlou of "a previous vote which
Lad strengthened the position Of
the Murphy faction ID required
some rapid manruvcfinR "a block
e'ille unexpected attack. but II was
finally accomplished
Vote Finally Forced.
With the Goddard Gn faction
Fighting Ia the last FaHp.
the minority report hyorne the
Murphy ordinance was finally a..
ported FROM the enrfoasing com.
mlitee and waa forced 20 decld
Ing vote, which carried II. Coun.
ciimen Murphy. Armstrong. Hines.
Mekinuou. Mullen. Parker. Reyelle.
Sparkmau. Nardoll. Weaver aud
Ehlndcn voted Ia aye geuneilmen
ON, Goddard. Sawyer and Way
voted against Councilman Jack
son. who had voted with t.oddard
left the eouneil chm "a tzsr sglse h.
WN 'ont nan aids Un d. f~atrd
Coun-s u uaan shiudsp uvitehpd hla
vote "a tbs hAsd ron call Pfeei
d@pt call tdsnsd tho bill. bat an
SeaOsees tb.st be intended tn r,al .
Ts@cFssssam vs.ts eB the mras ofe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
MONEY
FOR A BIG
CONTEST
Scaler and Cullen Make
Deposits for the Go
June 6.

Forfeit money for the Kid Sea
Ter and Dick Cullen contest TO be
given by the Twin City Athletic
club June s, was this morning post
I'd with the sporting editor Of The
Star Jack kearns for Kid Scaler
and $. McChntie for Cullen each
deposited $500 for weight and APP
pearanee. Battling Nelson witness
ed the signing Of the articles.
These require that both men weigh
In at 1873 pounds AZ 10 O'Clock on
the morning OF the contest In the
contest soft baudages viii be- al.
lowed aud the men viii use five
ounce gloves. johnny Reid is "a
act as referee.
Even at this early date interest
n being aroused among the fight
fans over the contest Both Cullen
and SealeT are nifty lads and will
put mp one OF the best exhibitions
seen tn the Northwest The pre-
limiuaries io the main event have
not been arranged by Manager Reid
as yet but be promises several fast
goes Special trains will be- run To
the ringside the same as when At.
tell and Kelly met several weeks
aRo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26

Local ph YsiciaO entertained sur.
Dsuns. past AfoiintsDt aud assistant
Surgeons Ot ths Nact at the Perry
lan evening IN Charles = Stokes.
commanding the non pitai alp he.
nef gaA the ehhf speaker tor the
surgeons Of the feet In ". A.
shannon was toast master. the al
dress ~ veioume vas responded to
by surgeon Curtis. of the e. . &.
Connecticut. senior officer Of the
medical corps and fleet surgeon
The foll0wlu surgeons of the
fleet attended the smoker.
isaitleship Connecticut. Fleet Sur.
Keon Curtis. Assistant surgeon
koitea hospital ship Relief. Sur
Eeon G. y Stokes. Drs. 8peaF. Dun
bar. Strine. aehRlier and Tpwney
Kansas. surseon Richards, IN
Athsrt0n; Minnesota. Surgeon
Grove. Or Hndsr. Vermont. Sur.
econ furlDng. RI Ryder. Louisiana
Surgeon Went worth IN stedman.
Wisconsin,. Surgeon Werner. Dr.
y " Smith: Illinois. Surgeon
Ship. In Oman: Kentucky. Sur.
seon GFuHsell. Df HnnBie. Rear.
ahrke Surgeon Wilson. IN. Wonds
Georgia. Surgeon Crandall. IN Try.
nor Ssbrashs, surgeon Berryhill.
Dr Dunn. New Jersey. Surgeon
biackvO0d. DR. Anses. Rhode Isl.
and. stHRsoa Stons. In. Dqsiiero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
VICTIM OF
CRIMINAL

v Leiboyiteh. proprietor Of the
Roumanlan Import Delicatesaen
store. at Mo- . Ontario st. East
Montreal. Can, reported to the
police this morning that a young
man. who represented to him that
be had a large sum Of money on Dc.
posit In Seattle banks. suddenly dis
appeared az the Union depot this
morning when the pair arrived
from Montreal
Leibovlteh SAYS he met the young
man. whose first name he says Is
Maurice. at Montreal The young
man. who Is "A Jew. borrowed"
$500 from Leibovitch
Maurice had persuaded Lcibo-
witch 10 come to Seattle TO enter
the iewelry business. When Lei.
boviteh and his companion arrived
In Seattle this morning the young
man made some excuse and has not
been seen since. The police have
good description OF the young Jew
and VIII arrest him on sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
Sailors Have Best Time of
Their Stay 10 Seattle
at Ball.
Proved 10 Be Good Dancers
and Ladies 10 Attendance
Were Gracious.

The men Of the fleet we're enter
tainen at a grand ball and ban
qsust ast night In Leschi park pa
yilLoB A large delegation Of sail
ors. IN the natty uniform Of blue.
and many officers attended the
dance and Joined with great delight
in tire pleasure Of the evening.
The hall was crowded with the
guests from the battleships. who
gave every evidence Of being as
much at home on the giided ball
room floor as they were In perform
Ing evolutlons aboard ship. And
the faces Of the jolly sailor lads.
flushed through the tan Of the sea,
denoted that they were hugely en-
joyinR II all
Splendid decorations enwFapped
the luterior OF the hall and added
the touch In flag and emblem which
made the scene one Of beauty. The
rafters OF the huge building blazed
With lights and shone respondent in
its dress OF gay colors.
The committee in charge OF the
hall had issued invitations gener.
ousiy. aud there were plenty OF
partners for all Of Ore visiting sail
ors Aud there we're no laggards
in the ranks OF the uniformed men
who came TO enjoy the affair plan
ned ia their honor Not one failed
TO get his pragram filled, and there
was not a single man from the fleet
but who emphasized the sentiment
that they had spent the happiest
evening of their lives with their
Seattle hosts.
As early as 10 O'Clock the ban
quei hall upstairs was ready 70 ac-
eommOdate the first party OF sail
ors and their partners. and, owing
to the large number present. II was
late in the night before the last
Jack Tar and his chosen one for
the erowning event OF the program
had arisen from the table, fully
satisfied with the more than ample
ropast which the committee had
provided.
The dance continued until long
after the conventional hour. In
fact. most OF the sailors danced all
night II is a happy commentary
on the hospitality OF the Seattle
girls that those who went TO the
dance last night were more than
gracious to the boys from the feet.
and on every hand the lads In uni
form were enthusiastic over the
cordial manner in which they were
treated by the ladies'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
Report Of the Financial Condition
Of the
fNInN SAVINGS A THlST G0

UNION SAVINGS TRUST 60.
Located a. Seattle. State Of Washing
ton At the close Of business on the 18th
daY q May, 1905
Resources.
Leans and discounts ...... .ti.sefsifi
ofsrdrafs ----.s.. ..+..--+ i.3efts
Bonds. warrants and other
banking house. furniture aud
NHNfNFNH ..sssa4.s ..as.aHsss 1851 ~
other reai estate owned -.. eso4 %
Dee from banks ..+....4 4e1. s7t1T
Cheeks 81 other backs and
either cash Items .a-.4 .oasis
EschauEs Tor clearing house sesissT
Cash on hand ,....s..-....t la7.eaiki
Total ................st2ttsesLa
Liabilities
Capital stock paid IN ......S lee Gee 90
Surplus fund ....-...s...+.. 7s.Qeo 90
Undivided profits .-.4..-..- ss76Taz
Dec 10 hanka-denosita ...4 Taelf2s
Dividends unpaid ......--..s 2t.eo
certified checks ............ s9ssss
Cashlrr's checks .s-.s.-4..s ft.at6ef
Nafes sad bills rediseountcd 50. Gee 60
ulila payable fluriudluE Ger
tiheutes Of deposit Tor
money torfuwedl ...r+... 80 Gee 90
Total ........... ......... ssts7.osi.sf
State of Washington. County u King IS
J. \ d Salner. cashier Of the above
named bank. do sclemnly swear that the
tereroinE statement Is tFue to the best
of ms knowledge and belief
n y sOLNER Cashier.
JAMES d. uoaE.
FERDINAND sCHMfTz.
Subscribed and sworn 10 Before me This
o y wOoLLEY.
NotarE Public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26

omy due 10 intelligent competition
between ships Of the fleet IN thlH
matter Will within q few yeaft
actually mYe 10 The govern men Z
more IN money Than has been 81
pended. and. more Than that. such
practice in the economical use Of
coal Increases the radius action Of
tho ships. and consequently the
time which fla caD remain ~ sea
Ia the face " the enemy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26

F9sr q Tan viii put new tires
= fsar baby carriage 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26

Seattle k0asieasss eAtertn med a,
rseeptiou yesterday aftsrnooa at
the RalHi~r clHb In hanor Of the
Wives and daughters o. toe officers
81 the flsst.
The ladies In tho resoeiving line
we're Mrs. John y. Farrell. Mrs G.
D. stimsOH. Mrs. VIM + hurwell.
Mrs. Thomas G. WOODBURY. Mrs
John p. MlllsF and Mrs. I. G..
Balnes.
The reception Was decided sac
cess FROM every stand pesnt.
l.Bsd night a large Hurlber Of
people were entertained by the
sixth band. Coast Artillery corps. at
the reviewing stand The band.
which IL second only 20 the Marine
band at Washington. ID. G. gave an
excellent program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
a, d satlis Will Cslhd
md Dispose Of All
Garbage.
Camel Ring Which Planned
,sEarn Out fai Contract
Is Beatea.

=. of the iivellest sesaluns
- aver been held BY the
:. s,unell the municipal dads
y N a one rims circus per
$3.50 last asaot which lasted
- Ia,e the nlSs and rndrd oniy
-. several Of the performers
-, caught and cscd
M alll uas Circus Solly and his
"A a the entertainment Vas
......ealsr Max Wafdeli. T p
ss,.IIe .and Wigiam Murphy acted
,swss,es as FinTmastera, The
.-ss..mrse vas esatered arnuad
= u.iaesiiy report favoring and
. -sEfity report opposins the
s.ss-ssce introdaeed bY Coanes
=, Nafphy. amended 10 apprw
-, yss.aee from the general
- 4 INSTALL a municipal CART.
- ngs<slon and destruction sYs
10
4 sss expected the ordinance
.sls carried and the strength %
: sxa eliguss was fairly shown
: ,snsroas roll calls which her.
- Tea votes for the Murphy
= ga SIN against,
Gil Leafs Minority.
a slrscfed the batteries OF the
ssaaart action which was fight.
y ~ Murphy bill and u there
s.r- any doakez and moves that
! ssesicoked IN Reeds PAfiia
rsr.lry PrccersiinEs BY which the
a suss could be postponed the
saxzs performer from the Third
nj overlooked them tn his hurry
a 81 irun any Intention
fins sae again he blocked the
"a vuts. lie charged Council
M vsfpky and Mullen. aud
EMzA Commissioner Criehtou.
hr-srsy q member OF the eity
Sad stth having proven them
sra 'qulttsrs
-Fm all quit Ike dogs. he
agassd a. the two council mem
hnHArge and when Mullen de
l<< ~ ckAFxs. the speaker modi
- 4 b. insisting that ~ that
su shs way thsy looked at Il be-
ts Ne qaitter himself
ressfHm2n Way claimed the
rssr q Tan VIII put new tires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
Rainier Club Enteriains The
Officers Of the Atlantic
Fleet.
Other Social Events Held in
Honor Of Naval
Visitors.

a navy sufficiently strong 10
mainsaiu peace OF 10 triumph over
an onsmy In time Of war. was the
keynote struck by Geurse u Nalh
er president Of the Rainier cIab.
in opening the asseaehes ~ the han
quai last hlEht NJ the Rainisr club.
given - officers u the fleet
Admiration boz the navy We have.
euupled with tn desire that irsps
shall ontao az Was e9pFea1fed IN
NJ Walkers epening roHiarka. and
echoed by other speakers Who fol=
lowed hlm.
Pie hahquot was the MoHi anmp.
tnona ever held In scattls. and
hardly aHrpaaaad b aHy evsht ten
defea the 9ffleeTa II aRy eitY where
the fieet haH touched For days
decorators had been busy n the
club. aHa both exterior ahd Interior
we're abieae with hght anA other
decorations.
spteadtd peesr tsns.
The banquet ro0m presented a
splendid spectacle. Ia whieh the
national eoiorH wefe ever In the
foreground A number OF patriotic
designs appeared In the decorations.
the most striking feature belng the
decorations OF the speakers table.
made to represent the bridge OF a
bsttleKhln
Occupying the bridge were Ad.
miral sperrY. Gov. Mead. Rear Ad
miral " u Emory. Capt Richard
Wainwright. Frederick Hausman.
J. u MeCraw. John a. Powell
George ~ Walker and Col r. G.
Woodbury.
John II Powell acted az toast.
master. and the following respond.
ed 10 toasts John u McGraw. Ad.
mirai sperry. Gov Mead. Col 7 c
Woodbury.. Capt Richard VAIN.
wright aud Rear Admiral William
u Emory.
In the course Of mis- speech Ad.
mlral sperfy explained the adgan-
,ages q the present cruise as fol
lows
kdmlral'S Speech.
The function OF the navy Is 10
cover the coasts. aud It's proper oh
iective IL the euemY's fleet. for anti
the encmy'a fleet has control Of the
sea they dare not send any expe
di,ion across the seas The body
u the fleet Is the line OF battle
Of armorcd ships. bat these ships
need information. for which fast
and light vessels are necessary az
scouts. they need fuel and am
munitlon. for which specially con.
girucied vessels are necessary. and
20 this end the policy 81 the navy
department for the last five ycarA
has been to build only hatticships
and the necessary military ahxil-
larieH.
Coming 10 the question Of the
Atlantic fleet. which Is typical OF
all the fleets of the navy. the cost
Of fuel IL frequently brought up. but
there ~ a very economical side 10
the question when you consider
that. day after day. vessels cf the
fleet Of identical design and con.
strnctlon. proceed az the same
speed. and one may be burning
from Is per cent 70 so per cent
more coal than the other. such dis
crepanciea are due 10 inexperienced
flremen OF Ia inattcntion. or 20 ap
parently small variations In the con.
strnction Of the boilers OF engines.
and day by day the firing Improves.
coming closer and closer 90 the
ultimately economical handling of
coal Il Is certain that the econ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26

Located AZ seattle State o. Washing
day q MAY 1865
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
BANK cLEkRlHes.

Charles nagby. a young man who
came 10 the city two days ago to
witness the naval parade. was
thrown through the plate glass
front Of the Vienna cafe shortly
after / O'Clock this morning by two
yoang men with whom he was fight.
Ing naEby was cut over the left
as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26
Statement:

May Fourteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-26

Detective Phillips Beats One
Into Submission With
His Hands.

Fiehpurhsts showed greater activ
itf ~ the cions II the parade todsF
than nj aay time daring The stay
- ths fisst Mohn tried their
hest Ia filrh walieta. and IN many
eases saeeeaaod The ''mubH cen.
tered their wsrh On Piho IT. and
at the reviewing Hiand AZ Second
ay. asd viEgiAia ~
At Fdrst ay aud riida NJ CitF
Detective Chnriea I'hiilips aineog-
aaea a "ufah opeFatiaF tia made
aaeh thFoush the erawa and usiz
80 Sass Holateiu. WHO ~ believed
- be an eastern "dip" Halatoin
tried desperately 81 eHnapa. ans
Phillips Naa compelled - kaee X
hin FFfaonar auwH Hua lsat him
Into aaba leataa.
At Tkird aY. and Fits - scfReaht
~ Detectives Cbarlaa feanaHt and
ratrolmas FreHeh arrested y. G
Harvey. Nho IL said 90 be one 81
the piekp@cketa who arrived hefe
abOsi a seek ago fruaa NaHeosyor.
r. G. A few minutes after NJ
WpaY aud =. Larsen we're arrested
rs TeHnant and Holland They
were acttn9 In a suspicious manner
Ia the thick lana Of humanity. All
we're taken to the city jail aud
locked up.
Busy on Cars.
AZ expected by the police plch.
pockets operated co crowded street
cars running 20 Woodland park yes.
tsrday afternoon. A number Of
cases 81 pie. pucketinE are known
10 have taken place. but most 81
ih.m we're net reported 70 the 20.
lice station
", J Kecne. Who lives At bs5
Highland drive. vas robbed Of two
diamonds. estimated Ia be worth
tiG0. and SIS IN cash Nhilo return.
ina 90 the city from Woodland park
Mr. ksene. having read the daily
accounts Of pictpockstinE. says he
placed his diamonds In pocket
purse Ia his trousers pocket Mr..
keene did not discover his loss
until be reached the city. lie re
members he was IN several Jams
A. n Neff. Of Eureka. Wash. was
touched for a purse containing $40
Ia cash while returning 10 the city
on a Woodland park street car yes.
terdsY afternoon
r. " Dunn. of itsd Marion II
reported 10 the police last night
that be was rubbed 81 tsts IN bills
BY woman on Madison e. b..
tween Fourth and Fifth avs Dunn
aayH the woman walked up % him
and asked where she could find a
good hotel A few minutes later
she walked away aud Dunn discov
erred hts loss
Miss lou Mccarthy. a cashier ai
the Hon Mafehe. who lives at 1915
noreu av reported TO the police
Last night that her watch NAn
stolen yesterday afternoon while
walking along Pike St between
Second and Third avs. The watch
suspended from her belt VAS cut
away
Thieves entered the home Of A.
s. CarthleH. 1895 Queen Anne ava
while the family was down town
watching the hatileshir tllumiua
tion. SllyurWare worth several
hundred dollars was taken. En-.
trance was effected by means Of a
pass key
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
BASEBALL PARADE.
lt VIII Start From the Copeland
at ID. IN.

All the arrangements for the open
ing of the baseball season tomorrow
have been completed. The parade
will start from the Copeland hotel at
2 o'clock and cross the river to Cor
don street and then back over and
out to the park. The Webb City team
will arrive in Topeka in the morning
and will stop at the Copeland while
in the city. The Knights of Security
band has been engaged and will lead
the procession. The players of the
team will follow and Mayor Green,
who has consented to heave the first
ball over the plate, will be escorted
in a special carriage.
Manager Cooley has announced that
either Pollard or Forester will work
in the opening game and more prob
ably the former as he is considered
to be in better condition. Manager Mil
ton may pitch himself for his team.
The game will be called at $3.50 p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
WANTED CASE DISMISSED.
Mrs. James McCabe Relents and Ap-
plies for Husbands Release

In the court of Topeka this morning
the case against James F. McCabe was
continued by consent until May Is at
9 o'clock. The attorneys for the de-
fense hope to settle the case in some
way before that time, and cause its
dismissal Mrs. Lille McCabe, origi-
nally the complaining witness against
her husband, stated to the county at
torney today that she desired the case
dismissed, and that she would not
prosecute.
You will not be required to prose-
cute" answered the county attorney
but you will be here as a witness
when the case is called"
The pending divorce suit of Mrs. Nc
Cabe against her husband contains a
petition for $4,000 permanent alimony,
and the county attorney suspects some
arrangement between the plaintiff and
defendant.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
TOPEKA LEADS THE WORLD.
Expert Says III. III. Flour Is the
Best.

Miss Purcell a lady selected on ac-
count of her superior intelligence and
ability and who has demonstrated the
Universal Bread Kneader all over
the United States using the highest
grades of flour procurable, says that
in her extensive experience she has
found about the right proportion to
get the best bread is to use three
measured parts of flour to one meas
ured part of liquid of all kinds. This
she says does not apply to H. H. flour,
which is made in Topeka. 1t re-
quires only 21s quarts of H. H. flour
to one of liquid (measured.) She
further positively asserts that 4S
pound sack of H. H. flour will pro-
duce eight one pound loaves more
bread than a AS pound sack of any
other flour. For two weeks she is
demonstrating the Universal Bread
Kneader at the Thompson Hardware
company's store using H. H. -four, be-
cause of its superiority over all others.