davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-CFixing the pay Of members OF
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum)-YEs.
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-(Fixing the pay Of members OF
the General Assembly Mt seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum.)-No.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Notwithstanding county courts and
township boards to levy a special tax
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, to be used for
road and bridge purposes. )-YEs.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Notwithstanding county courts and
township boards to levy a special tax
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation. to be used for
road and bridge purposes)-No.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL. AMEND
mountaineering the initiative and
referendum; providing that eight per
cent Of the voters in each Of at least
two-thirds Of the congressional districts
In the State by petition, can compel the
submission Of any measure for enact
ment by popular vote Of the people; and
that either the legislative assembly. or
hve per cent Of the voters Ia each Of at
least two-thirds Of the congressional dis
tricts In the State can compel legislative
enactments to be referred to the people
Aol AtJNNNAuA vi tuupAltu.l-NEo
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Notwithstanding the initiative and
referendum; providing that eight per
cent Of the voters in each Of at least
two-thirds OF the congressional districts
IN the State by petition, can compel the
submission OF any measure for enact
ment by popular vote Of the people; and
that either the legislative assembly. or
five per cent Of the voters In each OF az
least two-thirds Of the congressional dis
tricts In the State can compel legislative
enactments 10 be referred TO the people
for rejection or adoption )-NO.
FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT Increasing the number OF
Judges Of the Supreme Court from seven
20 nine; providing for the appointment Of
two judges by the Governor upon the
adoption Of this amendment. to hold
office until January 1. 1871. creating a
new division and fixing the salaries Of
Judges OF the Supreme Court and Courts
Of Appeals 20 be the same as now pro-
vided for Judges Of the 81 Louis Court
Of Arpeals.)-NES
FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT ~ Increasing the number %
Judges Of the Supreme Court from seven
% nine, providing Tor the appointment OF
two judges By the Governor upon the
ADOPTION of his amendment % hold
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31
For Judge Kansas CITY

FIRST CONsT1TU1
MENT-(Fixing the p
the General Assembly
and fifty dollars per a
FIRST CONSTITUTE
MENT-(Fixing the ri
the General Assembly
and fifty dollars per a
SECOND cONsTITU
Notwithstanding
township boards to u
not exceeding twenty
hundred dollars valuat
road and bridge purp
SECOND CONSTTTU
Notwithstanding
township boards to ]
not exceeding twenty
hundred dollars valuat
road and bridge purpo
THIRD CONSTITU1
Concerning
referendum; providing
cent Of the voters IN
two-thirds Of the con
IN the State by petit,
submission OF any m
ment by popular vote
that either the legisl
five per cent of the n
least two thirds Of md
tricts In the State car
enaotments to be REID
for rejection or adopti
THIRD CONSTITU
referendum; providing
cent Of the voters N
twO-thirds Of the cOr
in the State by potitl
submission Of any n
ment by popular vote
that either the legisl
five per cent OF the v
least two-thirds Of IN
tricts In the State car
enactments TO be REID
for rejection or adopt
FOURTH CONSTIT1
MENT - increasing
Judges Of the Suprem
10 nine; providing Tor
two Judges by the
adoption Of this an
office uutn January
new division and fix
Judges OF the Suqrem
Of Appeals to be the
vlded for Judges Of
Of Appeals l-YES.
FOURTH CONsTIT
MENT - increasing
Judges OF the Suprem
20 nine; providing for
two judges By the
adoption Of fhIf II
nMtnnunIIL- rar...H
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-(Flxing the pay Of member Of
the General Assembly at seven hundred
ane nifty dollars per annum. )-YEs.
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-(Fixing the pay Of members Of
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum.)-No.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Observation-Disclosures county courts and
township boards TO levy a special tax
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation. to be used for
road and bridge purposes .)-YES.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-(Authorizing county courts and
township boards 10 levy a special tax
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, 10 be used for
road and bridge purposes.)-ko.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL, AMEND
Notwithstanding the initiative and
referendum; providing that eight per
cent Of the voters in each of at least
two-thirds Of the congressional districts
In the State by petition. can compel the
submission Of any measure for enact
ment by popular vote OF the people; and
that either the legislative assembly. or
five per cent Of the voters In each Of at
least two-thirds Of the congressional dis
triots In the State can compel legislative
enactments to be referred to the people
for rejection or adoption .)-YEs.
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-(Concerning the initiative and
referendum; providing that eight per
cent OF the voters in each OF az least
two-thirds on the congressional districts
In the State by petition, can compel tho
submission Of any measure for enact
ment by popular vote Of the people: and
that either the legislative assembly. or
five per cent OF the voters I'm each Of at
least two-thirds Of the congressional dis
tricts In the State can compel legislative
enactments TO be referred to the people
for rejection or adOption)-No.
FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT- Increasing the number OF
Judges Of the Supreme Court from seven
20 nine; providing for the appointment OF
" Judges by the Governor upon the
adoption OF this amendment, to hold
office until January /. 1911; creating a
new division and fixing the salaries Of
Judges Of the Supreme Court and Courts
OF Appeals to be the same as now pro-
vtded for Judges OF the st. Louis Court
Of Appeals. )-YEs.
FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT- Increasing the number OF
Judges OF the Supreme Court from seven
to nine; providing for the appointment o.
Vi judges by the Governor upon the
adoption OF this Amendment. 10 hold
onlce until January /, 1911, creating a
new division and fixing the salaries %
Iudges q the Supreme Court ano courts
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-(Flxing the pay Of members Of
the General Assembly at seven hundred
ane nifty dollar per annum.)-YEs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-(Ftxing the pay Of members OF
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum .)-NO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

Pc
PEOPLES PAP
CANDIDATES FOR I
SENATE
lDraw a line through
do not wish to
JOHN M. ID
For Presidential EleC
At Large:
JAMES H. !
At Large:
PAUL DI-
LIST District:
HENRY BRO
End District:
N W. u
3rd District:
ULYSSES All
4th District.
CHARLES L.
9TH District:
r
9Th District;
A. C. DIT
7th District:
GEORGE A. Cl
Sth District:
d. B. BRUB
9th District:
JAMES NJ +
10th District:
w. NJ. BROW
18th District:
CHARLES LEI
18th District:
L. r. TYI
18th District:
THEODORE FL
14th District:
OBADIAH I'll
18th District:
j. H. POW
10th District.
DOUGLASS ].
For Governor:
WILLIAM A.
For Lieutenant Cover
C.
For Secretary of State
JAMES NJ. 81
For State Auditor:
c.. L. ALEXA
For State Treasurer:
F. W. LET
For Attorney General
HENRY II.
For Railroad and Wa
sioner:
JAMES w.
For Judge OF suprem
For Judge Kansas City
FIRST CONSTITUTE
MENT-(Fixing the p
the General Assembly
and fifty dollars per a
FIRST CONSTITUTE
MENT-(Fixing the p
the General Assembly
and fifty dollars per a
ECO CoNsTITU
Notwithstanding
township boards to i
not exceeding twenty
hundred dollars valuat
road and bridge purpi
ECo CoNsTTTU
Notwithstanding
township boards to !
not exceeding twenty
hundred dollars valuat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-(AuthoriSing county courts and
township boards TO levy a special tax
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, to be used for
u and bridge uurnoses Ives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-(Fixing the pay Of members Of
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum. )-YES.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Notwithstanding county courts and
township boards to levy a special tax
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred ollar valuation, to be used for
road and bridge purposes mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Notwithstanding county courts and
township boards to levy a special tax
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred ollar valuation, to be used for
road and bridge urposes )=YES.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Notwithstanding county courts and
township boards to levy a special tax
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, TO be used for
road and bridge purposes. )-YES.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-(FiXing the pay OF members Of
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and hfty dollars per annum.O-NO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

For Judge Of supreme Court:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Notwithstanding county courts and
township boards to levy a special tax
not exceeding twenty-five cents on the
hundred dollars valuation, to be used for
road and bridge purposes.)-NO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-31

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT-Fixing the pay Of members Of
the General Assembly at seven hundred
and fifty dollars per annum)-YES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
SHOCK TOO GREAT.
Mrs. Matthews Becomes Insane Fol-
lowing Husbands Sudden Death.

Mrs. Ida M Matthews, widow of
George Matthews, who died suddenly
last week, was adjudged insane today.
The judgment was rendered by conn
mission composed of DR.. Eva Hard
ing. DR.. H. w. Roby and DIR. w. S.
Lindsay.
The unfortunate and deplorable
condition of Mrs. Matthews dates from
the day of her husbands funeral. At
that time she had a nervous break
down and was attended y Dr. Harding
and DR.. Roby. Her condition has
grown much worse and last night she
escaped the attendants and was out on
the street for some time before they
found her.
The hearing was held at the resi-
dence 11O7 Monroe street, just before
noon today. DR.. Eva Harding made
the complaint before the probate
court, and the principal witness was
Miss White, a trained nurse, who has
been attending Mrs. Matthews.
Although nothing definite has been
said concerning the matter, it is I'M
derstood that Mrs. Matthews will not
be taken to the hospital. The physi-
clans. while agreeing as to her men
tai unsoundness at the present. are of
the opinion that her recovery Is prob
able
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
topeka BOY BADLY HURT
NJ. p. Gill Fatally Injured by Live
Wire at Ho1tOn.

Holton, Kan, July 16.-M. P. Gill.
q son of Sig H. Gill of Topeka. was
injured here this afternoon and no
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. GILL; who is an electrician, was
working with a wire on the top of a
telephone pole here when in some
manner he came in contact with a live
wire. The accident occurred shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon. No one
saw the accident nor could it be ascer-
tanned exactly how the accident took
place He was placed under the care
of a physician Immediately but his
injuries are thought to be fatal. His
father. who is proprietor of the Capt.
tai cafe in Topeka, was summoned and
will arrive this afternoon to care for
his son. s.- So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
DITCH MEN COMPLAIN.
Say That the Assessment Is Much Too
High.

William E. Hutchinson, former dis
trict judge, and a number of other law
yers and officials. appeared before the
state. tax commission today and .ap-
piled for a material reduction in the
valuation fixed by the county on 200
miles of irrigation ditch in Kearny
county.
The irrigation bitches in Kearny
county are owned by two companies,
but the companies have united to fight
the case. They claim that the assess
being examined by the board for the
purpose of finding out what an irriga-
tion ditch is really worth.
Part of the irrigation bitches in
Kearny county lop over into F'inney
county, but 1t is said that have not
been assessed at all by Finney county.
The counties which are today repre-
scented at the tax commission rooms
and are asking the commission to re-
duce their assessed value, are the fol-
lowing:
Smith, Kingman. Grant, Kiowa
Thomas, Stafford and Ford.
| Ford county is represented by Com
missioner VIM. Davis, Commissioner
/ Nick Mayrath; Commissioner w. G
Duncker; Assessor r. S. Crane and
| County Clerk s. H. Conway. stafford
| is represented by County Clerk j. b
Kay, Commissioner j. w. Horn. and
Assessor W. H. Ball. Thomas ir repre-
sented by County Clerk C. L. Quick
Kiowa, by Assessor o. L. Stockwell
Pratt, by Messrs. NJ. Hatfield and Com
| missioner r. Colbeck. Grant, by Henri!
Miller and E. M. Henthorne. Kingman
| by Assessor L. w. Kabler. Smith, by
| w. E. Ross and ]. E. Kern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
LOCAL MENTION.

In city court this morning, Gustav
Benda, a Kansas City booze dealer,
was given judgment of s125 against
Frank Raynor, formerly a booze mer-
chant Of Topeka, for an ancient booze
bill Franks defense was that the
bill was for booze, and non-collect-
fbfe. Benda's attorney declared that
1t was for money loaned" and got
judgment.
The Lady Maccabees of SIG will meet
with Mrs. Charles Hammond, 1922 Clay
street, Friday afternoon.
Russell Thompson. son of Charles
Thompson, the grocer, who underwent
an operation wednesday evening at
Stormont, is improving and recovered
from the shock of the operation in a
satisfactory manner.
If any thing should happen at
home and they wanted to reach you
what would you do without a tele-
phone. The safety of your home de-
mands a telephone. and the phone to
install is the one every one else uses,
the Independent telephone.
We have the goods, prices. and ex-
framing. Compare the prices else
where with Coe Bros Cut Rate Art
Co., 1928 Kansas avenue.
Mr.. Julian Doriot who has removed
to Topeka from Bluffton, Ohio, for a
permanent residence here was granted
automobile license No. 1S2 today. He
has a Queen. Judge Lee Monroe has
been granted automobile license No.
ISL.
Prof. and Mrs. VIM. Aitkenhead of
1925 College avenue are the parents of
boy, born Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. w.
8. Durant of 311 Madison street are the
parents of a girl, born today.
AT all dealers. The Big Tromp s
cent cigar.
Dr. ]. H. Ralston and Mrs. Ralston
Of Kansas City. Mo-, are visiting w. c.
Ralston, assistant city attorney, and
Mrs Ralston.
George w. Moffitt was granted per-
init for the erection of dwelling to
cost $1,500 at 1137 Lane street.
DR.. H. H. Keith Is a candidate for
the office of county coroner before the
Republican primary. His former ad-
ministration has been satisfactory. He
is Johnny on the spot in cases OF
murder and suicide, and his friends
say he has saved the county hundreds
of dollars by refusing to hold unneces-
sary inquests.
Geo. Mccoy left today for Wyoming
to be gone several weeks.
II you have not tried Eagles new
premier Silver Statue you have missed
all that is good In cigars. No cigar
sold in Topeka can equal 1t in quality
for the price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
ROOT. AND BRANCH
ProhibitiOnists in National Con-
vention Assembled, Promise
To Eradicate the Alcohol Bust.
ness, If Elected.
CUT OFF THEREVENUE
And Stop Manufacture for Bev-
erage Purposes.
Favor a Suffrage Based on In
telligence Only.

Columbus, July 16.-At the opening
of the national Prohibition convention
the committee on permanent or
ganization reported it's Sc
lection for permanent chairman
Charles Scanlon, of Pittsburg In all
other respects the temporary organi-
zation was made permanent. The re-
port was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Scanlon upon assuming the chair,
was given a most enthusiastic welcome.
He spoke and then recognized Felix
T. McWhirter. treasurer of the nation
al committee, who made a brief appeal
for financial aid from the members of
the party in order to meet the ex-
penses OF the forthcoming campaign.
His statement of what he expected
from the party in this direction was
greeted with tremendous applause.
Following the declaration of Mr.. Nc
Whittier. an appeal was made to the
convention for contributions, a gener-
Gus response being elected
The work of receiving and collecting
subscriptions from the delegates was
so prolonged that very little else was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16

transacted at the morning session of
the convention. The report of the com
mittee on resolutions was presented by
the chairman, Prof. Samuel Dickey, of
Albion college, Albion. Mich. The plat
form. as reported by the committee was
as follows: -
The Platform.
The Prohibition party of the United
States, expressing gratitude to AL
mighty God for the victories of our
principles in the past for encourage
ment at present and for confidence of
early and triumphant success in the
future, makes the following declaration
of principles, and pledges their enact
ment into law, when placed in power:
1.-THE submission by congress to
the several states of an amendment to
the federal constitution prohibiting the
manufacture, sale, Importation, expor-
tation or transportation of alcoholic Ii
quor for beverage purposes.
"2-The immediate prohibition of
the liquor traffic for beverages in the
District of Columbia. in the terri
tories and all places over which the
national government has jurisdiction,
the repeal of the internal revenue tax
on alcoholic liquors and the prohibit
ton of the interstate traffic therein.
"3.-The election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
Equitable graduated income
and inheritance taxes. -.t<
"5.-The establishment of postal
savings banks and the guaranty OF
deposits in Banks.
"6.-The regulation of all corpora
tions doing an interstate commerce
business.
1.-THE creation of a permanent
tariff commission.
"8.-The strict enforcement of law
instead of the official tolerance and
| practical license of the social evil
n IN, 10 afff
with its unspeakable traffic in girls
| "s.-Uniform marriage and divorce
laws.
"10.-An equitable and constitu.
| tional employees liability act.
| "11.-Court review of postoffice de.
partment decisions.
"12.-The prohibition of child la.
Tor in mines, workshops and fac.
| tories.
"13.-Legislation basing suffrage
only upon intelligence and ability t.
read and write the English language.
"14.-The preservation of the min
eral and forests resources of the
country and the improvements of tbs
| highways and waterways.
| Believing in the righteousness OF
FOUR cause and in the final triumph OF
! our principles and convinced Of the
unwillingness of the Republican ant
Democratic parties to deal with thess
| iSSuCo VIC INVITE " lull party ItHON'
ship all citizens who are with u.
agreed"
Chairman Dickie moved the adoption
of the platform as read.
Delegate Ferris, of Missouri, aske,
that the word moral be inserted il
the thirteenth plank. A brief discussion
followed on the wording of the plank
but no change was made and tn
question was ordered.
Several delegates attempted to in
troduce amendments but were sharpl,
cut off by Chairman Scanlon, who re
fused to recognize any man until tn
question had been put.
The platform was then adopted by !;
viva vote and amid ringing cheers tn
convention took a recess until D. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16

one of the Topeka people who is at
tending the Winona Lake chantauqna
this summer. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
MRS. EDDY IS 81.
No Observance of Birthday Beyond
Congratulations.

Newton, Mass, July 16.-Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy. founder and head of
the Christian Scientist church today
reached her eighty-seventh year, but
beyond congratulations from members
of the household and officials of the
church, there was no observance of
the event. Mrs. Eddy is reported in
good health and maintains the same
routine which governed her life at Con-
cord during the past several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16

Pleasure Launch Caught in q Typhoon
and Sunk.

Manila, July 1e.-A pleasure launch
bound from Manila to Corregidor is
land and carrying about Is passengers.
was caught in typhoon at noon to-
day and foundered. 1t is believed rs
Of the passengers, including three
Americans. were drowned. The 9TH
ers numbering about 80 were picked up
by the British steamer Saveric which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
RELAY RUNNERS AT UTICA.

Utica, N. Y, July 16.-The relay
message from New York to Chicago
arrived here at las this afternoon and
was sent forward by the runners with
out a moments delay. Representative
James S. Sherman, the presidential
candidate, passed the message from
the runner who brought 1t to the one
In waiting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
Governor at Winona Lake.

Governor Hoch will leave Friday
morning for Winona Lake. Ind. The
Winona Lake chautauqua is one of the
oldest and biggest institutions of that
kind in the United States. 1t has
plenty of money and hires pretty
nearly all the big lecturers there are
to be had. Mrs. c. F.-Mennfuger Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
Twenty Ihosuand EIks in Line.

Dallas, Tex, July 16.-The streets of
Dallas were densely packed with citi-
zens and visitors today, all anxious to
see the big parade of Elks. The crowds
have broken all records for a similar
event Twenty thousand marchers
were in line, accompanied by forty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
Count Boni Files His Suit.

Paris, July 16.-Count Boni De
CasteIlane today formally filed suit for
revision of the decree of divorce OBJ
tanned against him by his wife who
was Miss Anna Gould of New York,
as will give him the custody of his
three children. The hearing has seen
set for July "a. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
AUTOS REACH ALBANY.
Glidden Tourists Make 15S Miles on
the Days Run.

Albany N. Y. July 16.-Twelve auto
mobiles in the Glidden contest arrived
in Albany shortly before O'Clock to-
day. Car No. 80 was first. followed by
Nos. IS, l. II. 100. 8. 20. 81, q. 6, 103
and It, The start was from Milford.
Pa. 1851 miles away. was made this
morning. - ~ <
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
ORDER IS REVOKED.
Cortclyou Found That 1t Did Not
Work as Expected to Do.

Washington. July 16-Secretary Cortel-
you has revoked the instructions to Uni
q last directing that after June 10 pay
nnerts for deposits of gold bullion should
only be made in coin or bars or by check
on the local sub-treasury or depository
bank ~1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Robert Jacobs. aged II, died yester-
day afternoon at his home in Highland
Park of heart failure. The funeral took
place at o'clock this afternoon and
the burial was made in Mt. Hope GEM
etery The deceased left a wife to
mourn his loss.
Mrs. Fred Fensky, formerly of North
Topeka, died last Friday in San Ber-
nardino, Ca, and was buried there.