davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

&omlo. Norris %2ipingIton Sctui$ ".
Carr nno Charles Sauna.
Colonial TilId.
Iie Gamer Sbirlep Garter uno ".
@cnucop Gromhpel, 8oriitesinnen,0.
GromueQ, Marrp Gcnuiugtom &obn
GronuueQ. G6oS. S'TonopoM 6elir
Suliuon Sultan Garter, Soll Mar.
ri2, int. Golu. s.. Wtc2com %ohn 8.
S'Tououon, Nomaro 9lon0. Murrcu
Nutler, Ncrbcrt Erice, Nobt. @roill.
BORING Goper. Mm, @omie, &us. Z.
Gcuni9. Sr0lcCa Semmea, Nlerul
Ger 0uibonc. N9nc2 gSbitiuG, Mnrp
Setter 2&utcr2, Nciiie GampbeuGlorf,
Gli5obcth Gronmcil &putic 2opc lnth
@eliu Sirclairc.
Hnthe3 &rCUI SET.
Die Gomeu Noliu0, 8oio Nrolut.
Nelen GorCn lcrcio Goulbourlc, i.
Stcmnrt, 0olbruitb Clio @ebb, @nt.
Y. Ropncr. i. u. Tan, Don Acrr,
Spcur, ,<iotel Wiuer, Rtmncp, HDhin
Mirf. Grupfrro, Wtcu GrnuiOrO .Mton
Guren, s.. %9itfinion. Motifs, @ooo@,
@olbruitb MOlic. WurroL Ntortln.
Tlprcncc email, Mnr8arct BERN.
{. Yoc. MaQllcr, @nuion. MINI Gouls
bourne. Worioric Wuttbc,ua, &.@cdl.
:. SlQrt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

$3.50 fnuieH ciu arndtrnrc BianiEo. W'uba'
aonbsSe1dufe; fam bon etrcn Icuet nthl uls
tcrfbiebcu iperher: fit iiini Sabre enrailiirt.
Sanbrre d StaDmau Co.,
Githuit'Gde Charles mo 6ancttcsSirabe.
tFonS--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

g d)onenbc 9cibrin9ung.
= a.: .SSie ioIl ids bcnr Serrn
Gommerjienrotb idloteno beibringclL
DOB unier aoiiirer nit Ser Soil,
burdecbrouut iit?" g: vGoS
ntli6 Der WiiQcr iib%erncbmen - Der
Itottert!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06
neutrality-suspicious.
IN p%crinnfcn:

IN u%erianfen:
.3ehil 6Guier. bic 10 Bruient Ycitoe pirr
ctrbrifaen. uiiNcn jur sSiirbipnna ocfehen met,
ben. gtiioerc quite sapiiullilaae fir spsfn.
lnutcr. sMberbein cine Griiroula eriter ataiie.
9eniamiu g. Iapis 4 90. 102 Et.aeringtua.
Straac. BON I libr .%JiorgcI5 BIS o tibr Ibe:ic4.
(Sft25-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06
InftiOnS Iuseiaen.
------- -
NebiteF WINS straner, 8eftcaRpGlt,
H33 Sdlocrts8c51uhe.
grtu altc'gscrfauf

V6I NuIpCITsBtlnIht
@Htual.e'Gcrtauf
-oeS-
iueribupneu MISUNDERSTANDING
Hr. 1870, 9Gcit Baltimore . Strafc,
ncbit ecr S%unoihuft, Niuridtuug NIB Nauipis
runG Der ,,Nciu. glpri Yrcifina Company.
Hln NEpNIt Tiir ncI Giqcn:bilMcr pcfoc in
am Mittwudl, ocl 8. Sc5erlher 1908. nm ! Ink
NuGmittugr. an Grt lIuo Steuc dtt ol1cilt!icnty
Mutton bias upeuacuauute Gtacntnnr, rHrtHu.
lcl on0 cine Srpni oul ctlpa 10 SIlS ui ccr
Baltimore StrGBe mo cine 6iefc polt % Tui
cliCm orriit6dincn iicgclIteiuernen @phnbauc
nit Ydocnirout mn 2i:bdtGem 5tegellitincrllt
Niuterbuu5, ietit Der stiunihIlt. @inrlbtuUN
NIB Guiipirung, einid!ieBlin bon : <lC!.
tiidheu. 6iaeBicn. HGtiiibcr. ,iubtrfi, Mt6pien.
Iub fir Rctdruturcn, |Nlli, SdlcioepdHocl HIS
GtnrtChtuuper In Slpct9laoe1.
SerilufrsE eotuguHGClt: Ndar. Ecpo'lt nm
500.
gH.tiiou Il 8ahan.
(3SSIlI 9uiticHGtOTCu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

S275 9ra6e 9innino; in iGoeIoiem 3uftlll,
DC; boIe Gdruuiie: Seliel mo EcdC.
eanocre IL Stannluu 60,
GiiooTtsG6e GbGrlc3s uno 6dpcttesStrdbe.
(RopS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06
8erlanst i'm Aasemetuea.
Geattaes arbstts.s,adpsiiuuss.gar
Steuenaeinhr.


Stcneacindl:
Gin Ncriihcy. 8 IIcbel in ITIcyiiu. inht
elelung in ctrem 1Olel ooer &2ilunrart 'otuIt
unh ooriibcylt1cno, @efilltGI G'iertcH ln!,r
,S. y" al ecR uSsntihen Sorrr'pcnoer;."
t3tlO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06
Gu %perfanfcn.


VI UVIiHNTEN'
SST Ndcr Nnlolauo III 81 pro elder.
5erper babe Id iuieoer cine Grobc 4u5nIl
BARGAINS in Sarrtcn iehcr Or6bC. lin H1herC
9in5elnbeiteu frdseH sic In mcincr Sfficc Hud1.
6dbeH SIC Sbr 6igeIthum a~cuilpcno neriis
hertf SSerI Mot, Iaiieil sic CS 0ur6 mid be.
torgelt.
Srrmant 9nbrubpop,
|.iiutuier 407--i0Q, SuitbcrfBlog. Tr. III, a.
HbarlcesStrafe. (Septl9.l2Ifte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

$3.50 : 5iir etres tencr prdttroIcr sdil'
fer no9e 9,alterion.Fart, 9r. 20. 90, % &C..
ftorosparesGircbe. Gemertiria 9rottoirc. deIt
ter nro Sot; emnillirte gdoetpunne uHb aiis
heilauSelib etc. $50 9uur uno Nle't INTER febr
leibtert Ne6iratreer iaufer ctic9 ieurr mcbcr.
He1 Sduter. Delibii9t iie uno iiber5enai Gua.
Sebr leihie Webtneun9eH. Gonnro 3. Stprd,
an Srt nno stelr. (Suii17.iJS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06
@ricibcfDrocrnng mad bcm 9nslanot

:. Glort.
@ricfbcf0rbcrnng mad bcm Hnslanoc.
Die oliSldnoiid,c Yoit filr Die nut
Gem f.. I3ember cnOen0c Mnt)t
itlicBt bier I'M &onptpoitamt, IN
ollcn IGIlen piinttIidl luie folgt:
Gic &odct.@}oit lit bon 8 llbr Tor=
mlttagS bis ) llbr NadlnlttdgS tao
lih oiicu, mlSQcnonmeu SonntagS.
Qic Nrleirotcn rndl Dem NltoIanoe
(ult99cnommlcu @ro6brttan1licn lllo
&rlano. 9onooo Mcrifo, Banana. =
Cuba un0 Sbuu9bui. oieicIbeu luie
cillDelnlild]c H0tcuD lulo luie folGt;
Sim co Gclts liir Nie critic hinge
lno orei (3) Gcnt2 iiir jcbc lpeiterc
llnic ooer cir Hrudtbcil uuo loutc
uoa irnnfirt lucroen luioriQeniulo
bel Nntunit Der 9ricie Scr ooppcltc
@ctrog collettirt miro.
Iampier fobrcll bon Nelp-YOrt,
wcnn nld)t onberlucitig beitimmt.
Grams atlanta d c y odct-
Yoit.
8roBbritornien II. Srlano, iflieBt
am Ticnitag uno 6reitag iim 5 llbr
NadmittagS.
GeutihIono, ihliebt am Wittiuod
I'M ) llbr Hodnlittu9S.
Srantreif, id)Iicbt am Srcitog I'M
) llhr.
8clgien, i6licBt ON Gienitag INT
) llbr 9tadmittaoS.
Norlpegcu. Shwcbcn unb 9Glie-
mart, iflicBt om ,. Gc5cnlbcr, lmt
) llbr NodmittoGa.
0oQouo, id)licBt am 30. Noucmber.
nm 5 l(br NodJnuittogS.
$tolicn, IhlicBt , llbr NodImittuGS
on L. s. mo 8. Gc5cmber:
Srona NtlontiihcY " it.
Montog. - I llbr NbcnoS. tiir Gu
ropo, 9lfrifo NM 81 Snbien, per
9oupfcr naniicr Milbclm Ser }pci
tc," uiu EIpnlouth. Gbcrhourg mo
Bremen.
GicnitoN - I llhr Ibcllo@. fir Or
lollo. per 0nmpfcr .Suconio," uia
Gilccnatolpn (Nriefe fiir onocre Gan
Der nliiiIen per .Sucnnio" 0hrcIIirf
icilD filr europa. per Gnntpfcr ,Wfo
icItic." piu YIpnIolltb mub Gbcrbour9
(iiir Srlonb mus crtrn n6rcIiirt iucr4
oell).
Wiittluod) - 10 ll0r 9bcn0e. fiir
europa, GgDpten unb Dit Suoicn,
per 0ompicr ga Souroinc", pia
&oprc CSoit iilr Nrob @ritonnicl
mo Srlonb mus per go {olrainc"
oorciiirt ieinD.
Sreitog - 7 llbr Nbenoa. iiir Gu'
ropo, 9lfrifo un6 Sit Snoicn, per
Camper st. &oui3." MA Elpmolttb
mo Gberbonr1C@So iilr &rlnno ntli6
lpe5iel oorciiirt mcrocn); 10 llhr
AlbcnoS, iiir @robbritnnlricn mo Sr
loub. per Compiler o&roblc", uiu
Gatccnatolun (Eoit iiir nlloerc Sdu.
Der nntb ipc}icl' obreiiirt luerocn).
Yoit nud) Glib un0 Gen.
trail Nmcritn, McIt'
Nn0icn etc.
Somltnl I llbr IbenOS. filr.
Barbados. 1t. Hlicin iu1h @uionn,
per Compiler oSurinomc."
Montag - 10 llhr Nben6s, iiir
Gcutrol Nmcrifn, &onol5onc, So.
lpnlbin uutb Ole Siio Eocltic SD
icrL per Sampler oiu Golpn.
Gicn'tnq - Z llbr Nbcnbs. Iitr So
muico, per Cnupicr ,AomiroI Gcp'
Gu"
Wittpod) - 6 llbr Nben0@. rilr Die
so Elnto Stuntem, per Camper
.Vurbo gouf"; 10 llhr Nbct0&, iitr
Gubo, Dncutor mo Gumpcdc, per
Gon1pfcr nWfurro Cattle" iiir Ger
lionlbltco uno bahia. per GnmpIcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

@aiier d. eli. .Nte2 Sle
trii,fen reillen &lim? @esbalb neb'
.telt sic nid)t cinei, 8roe BET oteIer
aGlte2" .@rna lit Nobririasmit
te~IiGlIdnna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

str. t64 unb 105. GorotSares Strabe. Ode bon
SabettesStrabe; quite Ode fir bctrnbe irgenh Elm
9efhdft: Ieihte 8eotngIEaeR. Ytat3uiraeen ali
Ert nHo Stclc. W'an nebntc iSairmount.stpe.s
Edrs. (Gop2, tUtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

MarmorsScrfleiolna glnf1iIB an f~lril1rct
Sanai; 70 Sub breite, QepfIaiterie StrnBe, itas
tiundre gSaid5uber in Ncuer. Idhre3slln!ofien
$50. Sertnac Nnar. gniGbAirl. Clinton Slr..
~6ipifcbeu 2omb1rbs mo Rrait S.raBC. Soi. ..
8biie, WGuIinterncbmer. (Jtor20, iMlp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-06

Ga1e 5nr Neiie in's Nnslanb bc'
iurei e. Mainc, Tr. 413, Ci-galti.
morcitraFe, na9c Chiffon Sonic NSe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
"BIM" FOUND DEAD.
Famous sButtOn Man" Will Be Seen
No More at Conventions.

New York, March 26.-Myer R. Bim-
berg, best known as BIN the Button
Man," was found dead yesterday at
ternoon in bed at his home, z17 West
One Hundred and Tenth street. He
had been i'll with tonsilftis since Sat-
urday and complained that he felt very
tired and wanted to be left alone so
that he could sleep.
BIN the Button Man" was born in
the old Seventh ward AZ years. ago. He
and made money at it. In 1896 he made
his first appearance at a national po-
ltical convention, at the Republican
convention in st. Louis. Before the
nomination of Mckinley he had a
stock of 100000 Mckinley buttons which
went like hot cakes.
With the money made from the sale
of buttons Bimberg began building the
aters. He constructed in succession
the West End. the Colonial, the York
vile, the Aston and the Stuyvesant,
and usually disposed of each theater
before it had been opened. He was
eventually rated as a millionaire. Re
Gently he devoted most of his time to
the business of building contractor.
BIN" attended the convention in
Syracuse, N. Y, when Theodore Roose-
welt was nominated for governor. At
ter it was all over he remarked to a
group of friends:
Who do you fellows suppose was the
first to propose Theodore Roosevelt for
governor"
Some said Plat, others said Quigg,
and various persons were named. Then
BIN" again spoke up.
1T wasn't any of 'em. It was me.
Some time before the convention I got
to thinkin' of the Rough Rider and be-
lieved he would make a good governor.
So I went down to my Office and struck
off hundred buttons. Then I went to
Quigg and said:
Mr.. Chairman, 1 want to make you
a present. Then I pinned a Roosevelt
button on his coat. 1t was a beauty,
too. Underneath it had the inscription,
For governor-Theodore Roosevelt
''Quigg looked at it a minute and then
asked: Who told you to do that?'
81 says, No one, congressman.
just thought of it myself
Then I told him several men were
wearing them after I had given them
out Quigg told me to make a thou
sand more buttons, and they went like
hot cakes. That started Roosevelt
BOOM
BIN did much for the Democrats.
He was particularly proud of a button
he made for Justice Van Wyck of New
York, with horseshoe dangling at the
bottom.
"Bim's" friends have always con-
tended that he was Tammany Demo-
crat. He attended the Democratic ma
tional convention in Kansas City in
1900 and advocated the nomination of
Sulzer of New York for president He
was said to have originated the idea
of wearing buttons to boom candi-
dates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
SANTA FEE BASEBALL.
Organization Made With Il. M. Jones
as President.

At meeting of the committee in
charge of the organization of the San
ia Fee baseball team last evening, Mr..
L. NJ. Jones was elected treasurer, R.
w. Clark, manager and E. C. Kitch-
ing, captain.
Mr.. Clark, the new manager, who is
an employee in the freight claim de-
partment, halls from Chicago. He
organized and was president of the
Railway Clerks league of Chicago and
managed the Rock Island team in that
league. He also acted as secretary
Of the city league of Chicago for one
season. Because of his experience he
is well fitted for the position of mana
ger.
New uniforms have been ordered
from Robert Fullerton. They will be
navy blue with white cap, stockings
and belts. The Santa Fe emblem will
be embroidered on the shirt.
On Saturday at Skeen's park, there
will be a work out at which all can
didates are requested to be present, as
the performance of the players at that
time will be watched by a committee
Of disinterested judges, and the posi-
lions on the team will be awarded ac-
cording to the fitness Of the aspirants
Challenges are invited from all anna
teur teams and should be addressed
to r. w. Clark, care Freight Auditors
Office, A. T. & S. F. Ry., Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26

The Lambda Alpha Lambda girls will
give an informal party at the Country
club Friday afternoon for Miss Gertrude
Hankla Of Los Angeles.
X * x
At the tea to be given by the Kings
Daughters of the First Presbyterian
church Friday at the home of Miss
Mary MacLennan, Miss MacLennan.
Miss Alice Larimer, Miss Marguerite
Mills and Miss Helen Estey Will re-
will be given by Miss Clara Freshman
and Miss Grace Keefer, vocalists. and
Miss Ethel FriZzell. pianist.
4 x
Leavenworth Post: Miss Helen Hook
will entertain informally with cards to-
morrow afternoon in compliment to
Miss Jessie Campbell of Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gordon enter
tanned the Saturday night Bridge club
yesterday evening in compliment to
Miss Jessie Campbell of Topeka, who
is the guest of Mrs. Charles Hoyland.
X n X
A year or so ago well known man
about town married sweet young
girl just out of school and much to
the surprise and amusement OF his for
mer pals, he has been eating out of
the hand ever since. Not only does the
little girl he married, who weighs less
than hundred pounds pull him around
by the nose, but she Is aided and abet-
friends who visit them by the house
full and are helping her to give fine
demonstration of the Tanning or
Rounder and his transformation into
model husband according to Ladies
Home journal plans and specifications.
They have been making him jump
through, jump back, lie down, roll
over and play dead ever since his mar
riage and he never even grumbled out
the other day the worm turned. Com
sv,rv 1,y or iv7yoa
door by the whole house party Of risky
young things headed by his wife, and
their shrieks and cries Of welcome and
joyous affection promptly tipped 1t OH
well, what is t?" he demanded. Get
it over-with.' And so. they told him
the Grand News that Mrs. Guggen-
stein,' the old cat, had a lit,
ter Of young kittens and
house and wouldn't he please-there's
a dear, darling Angel Pie!-crawl I'M
der and bring them out? But as the
ex-rounder and model husband weighs
200 pounds you will not be SURPRISED 70
learn that there was where he baked.
Why, he explained, he might get IN
der there and not be able to get out.
"Well, what of that?' they pouted:
But" he said, "if I couldn't get out
and was wedged in tight so I couldn't
turn around or reverse or anything,
how could 1 bring the kittens out?"
well. that was so. They hadn't thought
of that. They'd have to wait until
morning and get the grocer's boy to go
under for them. Husbands weren't
much good, after all? the visiting girls
decided. Why on earth did Lucille, If
| she must marry, pick out man SO
| big and fat that he couldn't crawl
under a house after kittens?
l. y..,s.,s-~, ,. 4 *ft* 80.
| The sketch depicts an attractive
model Of one of the many new cloak
| designs made of steeI-color liberty
| velour. The back is loose and very
| full. The front has gatherings and
| tucks on the shoulders and at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
FARMER PAPERS CONSOLIDATED
Farmers Advocate, Western Life and
Breeders journal Merged.

The state charter board this morn
ing granted articles of incorporation
to the Western Publishing company, a
new corporation with $4,000 capital
formed to take over and consolidate
the Farmers Advocate of Topeka, the
Western Life of Leavenworth and the
Western Breeders journal of Clay
Center. The consolidated paper will be
called the Farmers Advocate, and the
paper will be printed in Topeka The
paper will start off with a circulation
of about 10000. and will go extensively
into the live stock field.
Albert T. Reid, the well known car
toonist and publisher is president of
the company. E. w. Rankin, formerly
advertising manager of the Mail and
Breeze of Topeka, is to be business and
advertising manager. He resigned from
the Capper publication today T. A.
Borman, superintendent of the Cont
mental creamery of Topeka and presi-
dent of the Kansas State Dairy asso-
citation, is to be editor-in-chief The
field men will include J. r. johnson,
editor of the Western Breeders Jour
nal, j. W. Johnson, of the Kansas
Farmer, Grant r. Gaines and o. w.
Devine.
George A. Clark, former secretary of
state, and Dean r. Low are among
others who are interested. Each of the
three present publications as they now
stand have very heavy calculations and
these will be Joined. The best staff
obtainable is being gathered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
THOMAS IS CAPTURED.
Insane Man Who Escaped in Night
Clothes Back in Asylum

David ]. Thomas. the insane man
who escaped from the asylum night
before last clad only in his shirt, was
captured by the asylum officials at a
late hour last night at place three
miles west of here. The lunatic had
done no harm while at liberty, and
was found walking along the highway.
Some one in that vicinity telephoned
the asylum last evening that he was
out there.
Thomas took his keepers keys away
from him and locked him in his room
and made his escape at o'clock
Tuesday morning. He made no re-
sistance when the asylum keepers
found him last night. Thomas was
sent here from Emporia. While not
dangerous, he has made several efforts
to escape from confinement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
MEETING OF WOODMEN.
Sunfiower Camp Celebrates Its Twen-
tieth Anniversary.

Sunf1ower camp, No. 536, Modern
Woodmen of America, celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of its organiza-
ton at the auditorium last night in
a manner that reflected credit upon
its 1,042 members. An entertainment
without price, and fully up to the
professional standard, without any of
the tfreSome waits and dry statistical
speeches that characterize the usual
lodge affair." starting precisely at 8
o'clock. as advertised, and winding up
with dance that was thrown in for
good measure, was the incentive that
drew over two thousand people to the
auditorium. An air OF military pre-
cision pervaded the whole affair, and
the uniformed foresters who served
as ushers and the sprinkling of
shoulder-strapped officers among
those on the stage added to the effect
The only decorations were a profusion
of potted palms on the stage and
vase of carnations on the speakers
stand
Judge Arthur ]. McCabe as master
of ceremonies permitted no tagging in
the rendition of a program that SEEM
ed to please the audience from start
to finish. The address of E. E. MUIR
ply, of Leavenworth, who is one of
the most enthusiastic Woodmen, and
director of the national body, was
4ull OL SluS0f, anu Inc MllllClSInS OF
the speaker kept the audience in a
g / humor while he exploited the
great benefits of Woodcraft.
Miss Ona May Miller, who has won
quite fattering honors as an elocu-
Zionist of ability, in addition to read
ings given last night, essayed a role
in which she is destined to become IA
NOUS, that of a singer. She has a
wonderfully strong, sweet voice, that
easily filled the big hall and which
showed more than ordinary training.
Miss Miller will even now do credit
to the professional stage. Robert Bill
lard as pianist, accompanied Miss Mil
Ter in her songs.
The Acme quartet does very credit
able work, and was last night recall
ed after each number. There is evil
dence of considerable practice here,
and thorough attention to ensemble
effect Calkins' orchestra furnished
the instrumental numbers.
The feature of the evening was the
exhibition drills by the forester teams
of Shawnee camp, No. $500 and of
Sunfiower camp, No. 536. and their
inspection by General M. w. Saxon,
brigadier general of the NJ. w. A
Foresters. Major L. NJ. Penwell and
Major Geo. w. Porter. This inspec-
ton was according to the Woodmen
manual and similar in severity to the
regular army rules The drills by the
teams were without error as far as a
layman could judge, and were ac-
corded rounds of applause after each
maneuver. The intricate evolutions
executed by these drill teams was
snappy, with military precision, and
in a manner that showed that the dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
COTTONWOOD FALLS HAS GAS.
Along With Strong City They Are
Connected With EImdaIe.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, March 26.-
The Kansas Gas & Cement company,
which will supply Strong City and this
place with natural gas, piped from its
wells at Elmdale, has completed the
main from Elmdale and turned the
first gas on here in the half dozen resi-
dences and business buildings which
have been spiped and connected with
the main. The first gas was used in
Strong City several days ago, and by
the end of the week, so dwelling and
business houses in the two towns will
be connected up and using natural gas
The company has large force of men
at work in both towns, laying the
distributing lines which radiate from
the main and will reach over all parts
of the towns. The greater part of these
lines are already in and the balance
will be finished within the next few
weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
KANSAS ARCHITECTS ORGANIZE
T. H. Lescher Is President and G. E.
Hair of Salina Vice President.

A number of the architects of the
state met at the Commercial club
rooms Wednesday afternoon and per-
fected permanent organization to be
known as the Kansas State Business
Association of Architects and selected
T. H. Lescher of this city as president;
9. E. Hair, Salina, vice president J..
f. Stanton, Topeka, secretary, and w.
I. Wellman of Lawrence, treasurer.
The organization affected yesterday is
the result Of a move started in Topeka
some weeks ago among the architects
for the purpose of securing protection
in various ways for the members of
the profession.
The committee on rules and regula-
tons recommended the adoption of the
rules and code of practice now in use
by the Illinois Architects association
subject to slight changes. One Of the
objects of the association is to secure
the passage of law compelling archi-
tects to secure license before they
can do work in the state.
The following architects were made
charter members of the association !:
w. r. Struggled, C. w. Terry, Wich-
tia; H. w. Brinkman, Emporia; D. T.
DePry. J. N. Smith, Hutchinson; ]. H.
Shift, Newton; c. E. Hair, Salina; w.
T. Wellman, Lawrence; George WASH
burn. Ottawa: T. II. Lescher, Joseph
Marshall, L. NJ. Wood, J. C. Holland,
C. H. Chandler, N. P. Nielsen, J. F.
Stanton and E. L. Hopkins, Topeka.
When you need drugs, remember
Won uead me. Price the druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
ROBERT PIERCE AT THE HEAD.
Topeka Lumberman Chosen Exalted
Ruler of the ElkS

At the annual meeting of the Tope-
ka Lodge of Elks 204 held last night
at their lodge room on Jackson street
the following officers were selected for
the ensuing year: Robert Pierce, ex-
allied ruler: W. H. Donaldson, esteem
ed leading knight; DIR. H. B. Hoge-
boom, esteemed loyal knight; Charles
L. Mitchell, esteemed lecturing knight
J. E. Morgan. secretary and c. s.
Bowman, treasurer.
Thomas F. Doran was elected a
member of the board of trustees to
succeed E. B. H. Remley, whose term
of office expired. The officers elected
at the meeting last night will imme-
diately commence planning for a re-
ception which will be given when the
new lodge building is ready for occu-
pancy. The work on the new lodge
quarters has been greatly delayed on
account of the inability of the con-
tractor to secure material, and the
opening may be delayed until the latter
part OF June, though the members
hope to get into the new building by
the last week In May.