davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25
First publication January IL. 1908. J
PUBLICA ZION NOTICE.

In the District Court of the Twenty Third
judicial Dlsarie. ol the state of Kansas
Charles F. Camp Plaintiff.
Martison. his wife, John Z. Hartmann.
Frances Hartmann his wiIe- I. K. HoidsI-
and Mrs D. Armstrong. his wife, whose
first or christian name Is unknown. De-
fendanJs-
To the above named defendants Charles
p. Mason, h: M Martison- Maud E. Marti-
son. his wife. john T. Hartmann. Frances
Hartmann his wife. T. r. Hoidel. Ella Hold
ell his wife. ID. g. Armstrong and Mrs ID. O.
Armstrong his wife. whose first or christian
name is 1nkns.wn.
that you have been sued in the District
Court within and for the county of Tregn.
Charles E. Camp is plaintiff and YOU
and each of you are defendants; and
peaition of said pIain,if ed in sai9 eours 1ls
and cause on or before the 22nd day of Feb
ruary. 1908. or all The allegations and aver
true and judgment for the sum of eleven
hundred and sixty-six dollars upon a first
thereon from the 10th day of October. 1907
at the rate OF six per cent per annum and
costs OF said action will be rendered therein
And that a further Judgment will be rem
dered in said cause foreclosing first mort
gage deed upon the following described real
ty OF Trego, State of Kansas. viz:
The west half of section 20, township III
soutd d range "a I'VE vest OF IN the & 9Th T. NJ Kansas
estate and applying the proceeds therefrom
to the payment of said mortgage indebted
you and each of you and all other defend
ants herein and all persons holding claim
ing to hold under through. from or bv you
from any and ali right. title. estate. interest
SAUM & PURi ELL.
Attest: c. E. RIDGWAY,
lSEALt Clerk of Dist rict Court
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

The boy of the family, the son
of a doctor, had just passed his
ninth birthday, and delighted in
stirring things up whenever he
had a chance. On his way to
school one day he dropped into a
hardware store and called out
Say mister, doyoukeepknives?
"Oh yes, "replied the storekeep-
er, we've kept them for year !"
We'll, F" returned the boy start
ing for the door, Just advertise,
and you won't keep them so
long,
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

A veterinary surgeon one day
prepared a powder for a sick
horse and gave it to his young
assistant to administer. The as
sistant asked how it was to be
done, and the doctor gave him a
large glass tube and told him to
put the tube in the horses mouth
and blow the powder down his
throat. A short time afterward
there was great commotion.
and the doctor rushed out to find
his assistant in trouble. What's
the matter?'' The assistant
coughed several times severely
and then spluttered the horse
blew first"
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

The other day a young, attract
i've woman with a small boy
boarded a street car In pay
ment of their fare she handed
the conductor eight cents and
upon being asked what three
pennies were for, she replied,
half fare for the boy" why
madam said the conductor,
he can't ride on half fare, he
wears long pants . ssWell then, !"
said the lady, if that's the case.
I'll ride on the three cents. -
Elk.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25
Report of Teachers Meetind.

The association was called to
order by the president, Mrs. G.
D. Smith. In response to roll
call quotations were given from
chapters IL and II of Common
Sense Didactics. Prof. Niesley
being absent, Miss Kepner con-
Quoted the lesson.
Miss Irene Lucas favored the
association with two instrument
al selections.
Tae association voted to hold
the next meeting at Ogallah, Feb
ruary 22nd.
Adjourned.
LUCIA G. KELLY,
Secretary
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25
A Gard.

This is to certify that all drug
gists are authorized to refund
your money if Foley's Honey
and Tar fails to cure your cough
or cold. 1t stops the cough,
heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold.
Cures la grippe coughs and pre-
vents pneumonia and consump-
tion- Contains no opiates. The
genuine is in yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. w. w. Glib
son.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25
Special Announcement Regarding the Ma
tIonal Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce
chat F'oley's Honey and Tar for
coughs. colds and lung troubles
is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law as it
contains no opiates or harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as
a safe remedy for children and
adults. w w. Gibson
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

Advice to Mothers: Don't let
your children waste away. Keep
them strong and healthy during
the winter with Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t is the great
est tonic for children. Pure
and harmless, does the greatest
good. 35c, Tea or Tablets. w.
w. Gibson.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

L. G G.. Marshall. Treasurer of Trego coun-
ty- Kansas do Solemnly swear that the above
statement is true and correct. to the best of
my know ledge and belief.
G. G. MARSHALL.
County Treasurer.
l HEREBY CERTIFY. that the foregoing
statement subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me- and In my presence. by the above
named this 9Th day of January. 1905
AtteSt:, w. N LARABEE
tSEAL-l County Clerk
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

Wanted-Old iron, brass and
"copper" John T. Brown, Wa
Keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25
Teachers Examination.

Teachers examination will be held in the
County superintendent office. Friday and
Saturday. January "a and 25. beginning a 8
O'Clock a m. If you wish write please be
on time MRS. c. ID. NTH.
County Superintendent.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

Square meals at all hours.
Order what you want South
End Restaurant J. G.. Owen.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

Do you have ebackache occasion
ally, or stitches" in the side,
and sometimes do you feel all
tired out, without ambition and
without energy? If so. your
kidneys are out of order. Take
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They promptly relieve
backache. weak back, inflamma-
tion of the bladder and weak
kidneys. Sold by w. w. Gibson.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

If hungry eat at the South
End Restaurant and get the
best to be had. J. G.. Owen.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25
FOR SALE!

4 registered Hereford bull
calves.
1 registered year old bull.
1 registered 2 year old bull
and several grade bull calves.
Prices reasonable.
CHAS. STEINBERGER.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

For Sale Second hand buggy,
good as new Address John
Spena, Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

The M. E. Ladies' Aid will
serve 15c lunch at the home of
Mrs. r. II. Burns Tuesday, Jan
uary 31st, from 5 to 8 p. m.
Everybody invited
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

Wanted! Immediatelym Sew
era sections of raw and improv-
ed land.-R. Fl. Burns.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

w. Ell. Swiggett is making a
speciality Of carefully prepared
abstracts. See him.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25
Wanted-ImmediateIy

Several quarters of raw and i'm
proved land. r. HI. BURNS
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

Bring your job work to the
World Office. Work guaranteed
and prices reasonable.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

During the cold weather do
not forget my bargains in blank
cts and robes. A. B. Jones.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
OF c. G. MARSHALL,
COUNTY TREASURER,

TREGO COUNTY, KANSAS.
SHOWING BALANCE IN HIS HANDS FOR
THE QUARTER ENDING
December 81. 1907
County Treasurer's Office,
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

All kinds of bargains at tn e
book store this week
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

Picked pork at Bakers.
Western Kansas world., 1908-01-25

State of Kansas, .
TregO County. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04
Sdrcflihes Shifial orcicr Nrbcitcr.

Seriep.Gitp, rs, 3. WGr5.
= Qrei NGnner, Nnnleus Soiepb
@eiap, Soicpb gaIaiiau uno Sobn
Aiba5. I"tiirjten bellte 5uiaaig III Der
Gbemifolieniobrit Der 5irfna @ebrii.
ser Calm nn ser @eItlioe apen,ie
in cineu 9ottif poa iieoenoen 8ai.
ierS mno puroen arf entieslihe @eiie
oerbriibt, ebe ibre Gameraoen lie Der.
o~us5ogen. 8eiap itarb belte HsadJ.
mittag uno Die beioeu anoeren mer.
ben ifwerlib Die Nad)t iiberleben.
Wie es itcint, puroen Tie. ndbreno
iie am Ranoe bes gotti6s itanoen,
burh anmoniafoiinite i~iberwaItigt
uno gum Stnr5 gebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04
Tflnofabrifant Slipcr tuot.

SOUTH 9enb, Sno., 9. Mars.
Games Gliper. ser befannte Yfllis.
6abrifant uno NiqionGr, lit beute
8ormittog bier geItorben. gr mar
Ser Grinder zines Gerfabrens our
SGrtung Der guBeiiernen Eilugifaa.
rem uuo ertuarb ein rieiiges Sernl0.
gen oomit. Sein @ebnrtsort tpur
2ioOesoale, in Sdottlono, mo CT
fam itolt ais fleineS aiuo nit ieinen
Gltern naf Amerifu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04

ncm 5cbntGgi9cn a%ranticin ieine
9lmtS9citGite wicocr %iibcrnommen.
Ser Manor illO sic WtltglleOcr Der
Observation-Disclosures belidtl0tcn
gcltcrn ocn fcrtiggcitcllten aonol al
Der Erotts uno 2i9bt.S trabc.
Scrr Wortin 2ebnlapcr, Wfit9lico
ser StootSgeicegcbung, bat iid) bon
Dem itGotiihcn StotiItifer Gr. 6lot
Wutcrial iibcr sic NuSbcbnulg Der
Yrpbibition in oen Ser. Staatcn 5lt.
icn0cn lalicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04

ten. GoS arrangements 9 Gonlitc,
mclGcm bobcr Can't iiir Ocn bcrrIi-
Hen GrioIg in critcr Clinic 0cbiIbrt,
icetc iid aus folgcnOcn @crrcn SIT.
lonlmCn:
arrangements 3 Gonlitc - Sobn
Simon, IS. Yfoit Gus. &utot, i. ..
GrlCr mo u. 6cnncfobl.
Gnlpiung3- Gomitc - @. Eioit 81.
Neplu mo $. Yeuih.
Son5sGomite - Gcinb. SdJuarE,
s. Mtartin uno &. @oucrnlonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04
Ser Gampf erncncrt.


Senotor SGonnon Mil Die 9obnen
5pin9cn, fir sic Cumberland
&oblc nicorige 6rodtrnten on5u.
ictcu.-Gie 5miifcnitaatlidc Sdn=-
0clS-Gommiiiion Io0 bcIfen.
tepc1npcpcr6e bes n9cutf6cn GorreipOroent-)
annapolis, 2. Wt0r5. - Sena.
tor S6onnon pon IlegoupsGorntp
rCidtc belttc Ibcn0 I'M Senot cinen
@eihluB cin, Der Ocn beiBen &f,
ser Dor 5pci Sobrcn BON ibm ge9en
sic 9abr0eiellihoitcn gefiibrt nuroe,
crncucrt. Scr Nel6luB lueilt ocn 8e.
nCrolanmolt on, Dor Der 5lpIlfen-
Itootlihen @onoclS = Gommiiiiou
Sfrittc SIT crgrciicn I'M Noneit ocS
StootcS iiir Die Georges Greet
Balm aoblcnsGompognie" 0egen Ole
Baltimore Ohio" un0 v8eItern
Morplono @obnqcicllidoft." Ger 9e.
ihluB bot Sen 3lpcd, Die 9aGngcicll.
id)oitcn 0nron 81 binoern, mebr fiir
Die VcfDr0crltn0 bon aoblctt aus oett
WurplGnoer &oblcnicloern nod oent
Eichuniier 81 pcrlotgelt, ais fiir Sob
lcu aus Wcgcnoen in @cit &irginien
mo Ecnniulpnnicn, Die nidt Wcitcr
cnticrnt licgen Dom Sicfluoiicr ais
oic WiorplGnocr &oblcnrcgioH. &or
5luci Sobrcn mltrOc eit @cieB ongc.
nonmcn. OnS beitimmtc, Die n@olti.
more Ohio. 9obngclellid)nft "OiirIe Die
8clciic Der Observation-Disclosures.
nin!Nobn" ourd) oic Horroms bel
Cumberland nid)t bCnlltcn, 10 large
Die @nbngclelid)oIt nid)t Dem Ser.
lou9cn bcjiiNlid) ser aoblen- 6rad]t.
rntcn nod)tommc. Gas @cleB mltr6e
bon Ben @erIdtCn abcr iiir %unconIti.
tutiouel crfIGrt. Surd) ole 5luiifeit.
ltaotlid)c &onoela.Gommiiitou boiit
Senator Sbonnon icBt ieinen 3lued
81 crreidcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04

Eeriunnlnoti5.- 9r. &crnt.
Tubncr, Der Gigentbiinler oes oSotel
Scrmonn" All Der Yratt. ilno Gutolu-
itruBe, lieqt sur 3eit trouf Oornieoer.
Sein 9efinOen lit inOeiicu nift BE-
ior0nib crrcgenO, mo icine 6nmilic
boiit, oob CT III einigen Gogcn boil.
ItGlt0iQ gcnclcn lcilt miro.
Rad Wcnua un0 Bremen.
Nclltc iobrcn Die Serrcn Gorl EroB,
Gottlicb SheerCr mo Wor @cilcr
bon Baltimore nit hcm Toroocltt.
idcn &lopO.0 ompicr raoiicr 8il-
Dcln1 9" n1d) 0remcn. Nnl Conn.
tag rciltcn Serr mo Srau Ecrciual
Ypaoro mo Sri, $. EolucIl nit ocm
9tnr0b. Slopo.9 ompier nYrin5ellin
Srene" bon Nelp.O orf aus nod sc.
nlto ob. ....., ....
Mctd er IT. ic
@ottin ocS Eoll5ciicrNcontcn GbomloS
@orrp pom oItIiden Giitritt bcitecrte
ibren @otten nit 5luei fr1itigen
3luilingcrt einent anabcn uno eincu
WGo6en.
Stc6crci unter Static
ncrn. - Hodl einem @ortiucd)lel
ncgcn zines WGOdcnS brad)te gcltern
Nodmittag Der 46 Sabre oltc Static.
ncr Soncp Bottiueno bon Tr. 1896,
Yreliocntltrobc, in elmer @irtbihoft
al Der Yreiioentltrobe icincm 2uuoS.
mann SbonloS Coma bon Nr. 213.
ErciiOentItrobe mebrere WicIicritidc
oll Der linfen Scitc bel. Scr Wteiier.
bclo modtc ooun einen 6llidtpcr.
Judi lultroe n6er bon ocnl Eoli5ilten
Ribcl eingcbolt unO pcrboitet. ST
ipuroc III Der oiilihen Eoli5eiltotion
fir elm bcltte ltnttiinoenocS Serb0r
i~citgeboltcn.
8erloren Ole Critic I'M
9unoe. - Tie Somilie beS Srn.
Jrie0rid, Seller BON Hr. 23t23, Siio.
NlnnitroBe, muroe geitcrn in Sraier
ueriebt. Hoiine gnna Seller, eineS
Der 3riaingc, nit pelder Sroli Wta.
RE Gliiubetb Seller ibren 8otten ant
IS. Woi lebtcn SobreS beid,enft bott.
te, Itorb 9eltcrn on 2ungenentjiit'
Dung. Hoiinc mar basil 5~wcit1lteItc
Ser ainoer llno audi oas idpG6ite.
Die 9eeroigung iinoct bcltte &ormit-
tag 10 llbr pom Sroucrboule aus
nad Der Ct. WfihoelS Stride Itott.
no Eoter y. @odc cine HequicmmeIie
celebrircn miro.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-04
RELIGION AND THE FUTURE.

Secarianism has its virtues well its vices but with
al, the latter, to great extent outweigh the former
The bitter struggle between the sects for public patronage
for political recognition against each other for prefer
ment of exclusive character, tend produce slight
improvement in creeds and formulas to conform
the changing modes of thought and public opinion and in
this manner may be truthfuy said, that little prog
is shown. Were it for the continual strife and
friction, the hostile public criticism, creed revsons might
not have taken place for centuries yet to
Danger, however, arises from the fact, that of this
strife public interest is too frequently made suberven
the interests of the dominant Given the necessary
power through the political influence of its adherent the
tendency is egsate in its favor the exclusion of all
other sects by intrigue trick and every known device that
human ingenuity invent For this the Free
thinkers standing upon the sacred memories OF the foa
i've period of country great history stand watch and
guard for the purpose of crcumventing any and all
croachments upon national liberty.
The points here suggested derive considerable strength
from the proposed political constitution for the Turkish
empire. Mohammedans look upon the innovation with a
preme satisfaction, but the Christian people resident in
the empire take the blacklist possible view of the situation
Through the Literary Digest learn that one, j. b.
Crozier writing in the London Daily Mall upon the IRE
ligon of the Future argues that political harmony
be based upon admxture of antagonistic creeds,
colors and codes of social morality and yet he follows up
that opinion with the further that such admx-
may be permitted by the governmental authorities
provided that the powers of government will rigdly and
fearessly that srct justice is done alike to all the
races and creeds concerned without fear favor"
Constituting this statement the writer evidently inend,t
ed it, and realizing that the Christian element will be in
small minority under the regime, the strict ustceF
is inferred to that which will inure the Christian
sects degree of liberty and license which these Chris
tan sec have srenuousy denied the people of other
religious creeds In other words it is inssence upon
certain favors and privileges which they have been
willing grant themselves when in the overwhelming
iorty But if there is to be religion of the future grow
out of the order of things in the Turkish empire it is
safe assumption that it will not be Christian religion in
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-04
BLUE GRASS BLADE

church to make the memory of Spencer will be pepetuated
by thinking people in spite of Westminster Abbey.
The poem is beautifully expressive of this sentiment and
the Blade gladly gives it place for reproduction in its
columns
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-04

the slightest regard for the Turkish people have been in too
close contact with the militant forces of Christianity
adopt that religious system in preference to their
If may Judge further by the interview of the Turkish
ambassador to the United States previously commented
on by the Blade Freehought will have the ascendancy and
this practically systematic dropping of all creed
by whatever name known practiced.
Taking the further statements of the writer it would
that he is unable to foresee any agreement between
the peoples of different nations by of the admxture
of races including in this category the negro problem in
America the Jewish problem in Russia and on the European
continent the mixture of and creeds in Austria
Hungary the religious discussions of Ireland, India and
other countries.
Summing up the entire situation the Blade concludes
that the future will know religion, creed. system
of despoaon through the fear and sentiment of the hui
mind The future will be free from all such degrading
influences and human society governed by truly scientific
principles.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-04

The first of October will soon be here. Many promises
and pledges made upon proposition to increase
the circulation of the Blade Winter reading will be
wanted and now is the time get your friends taking the
Blade
Blue-grass blade., 1908-10-04

Rev. Charles Aked, the English preacher imported by
John d. Rockefeller, declares against excessive liberalism
regarding the bibe and insists that constantly growing
danger Christianity from such source. Abolish
the liberalism and YOU abolish the bible Once the right is
granted revise alter and explain the word OF god
and becomes the fiction its alleged divine guidance
is destroyed And this is precisely to what the bible is COM
ng Men no longer accept it the literal word of god
and deny its authority The end of Christianity is within
sight
Writing of the result of recent lectures in Neon
nesvile Ohio Freethnker says you have been as the
proverbia bull in the godchna shop up here The air is
ringing with your praises and your condemnation as you
can readily imagine You have run the Freehinkers out
of the woods and the orthodox into them suspected
there were so many doubling Thomases in this strip of
timber" Able fully realize the from whence the
Condemnation" emanaes prone to look upon even
that as praise 1t is evident that the lectures have not been
in vain Here another instance in favor of Freethnkers
asserting themselves to let their full strength be made
known Come out of the woods
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
MoHAVE MINERS.

Capt. L. P. Hanson, president of the Tom Reed Gold Mining company, came in from that property, having in charge several handsome pars of bull lion worth S4O,O0O. This bullion was the result of a cleanup of thirteen days run of the ten-stamp mill. This is probably one of the best cleanups ever made in Arizona in a ten-stamp mill in the same space of time. Mir. Hanson reports the mine showing i'm mense bodies of ore in every pOening. and what is most gratifying, the ore is of a very high grade, considerable of it running above sS100 to the ton.
 The Tom Reed has been making a record for itself with its ten-stamp mill Its output for the month of June was $3O,OOO; July, S34OOO, and for the first thirteen days of August, S4O,O00.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

former at the trap. Every where she has appeared she has made fine scores and in many instances beaten pro- fessional shots of the opposite sex.
 Among her scores are 99 out of 100 at an open tournament in Kansas City; 245 out of 25O; 3S5 out of 400: i34 out of 450; 4S5 out of 500 targets 1t unknown angles Ct his record she shot at 16 yards. the time occupied being hours and 25 minutes) She has scored 195 targets in open tourna- ment, and has made a straight run of l23 targets On several occasions she has broken 100 straight or better. She has also won many averages in open competition at the trap, something no other lady shot has ever done.
 During 1906 Mrs. Topperwein shot at a total of 1S,015 targets under various conditions breaking 16,OO0, nearly half of this number being shot at regular tournaments.
 Her longest run for 1907 was made at Sulphur, l. T., when she scored 113 straight.
 Mrs. Topperwein the only lady in the world who ever had the honor to qualify as a national marksman at -3OO-5OO yards with a military rifle
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
BROWN FAILURE.

Since the publication of the failure of A. O. Brown & Company of New York a report gained circulation in Prescott that operations would be suspended on the EmpOria mine, seven miles south of the city, as member of the firm are heavily in terested in the syndicate which re- gently purchased that property. This was strongly denied by Richard J. Lynch, financial agent of the syndi- cate, recently in conversation with a Journal-M Miner representative.
 "The failure of A. O. Brown & Company will in no way affect oper- ations at the Emporia," Lynch said. q am advised by the Prescott Ma tional bank that ample funds are now on deposit to my credit to con- tinue operations. The development of the Emporia mine will be con- tinued according to the plan adopted when the property was taken over. The firms New York troubles are more technical than real. I antici- pate no hitch in the conduct of op- erations by reason of the closing of the concerns business"
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

ELocUTloN and DRAMATIC ART, PHYSICAL CULTURE and LANGUAGES, under the following superior
 FACULTY. Director of Piano MR j. HOMER eRUNN late teacher in the Chi Musical College pupil of Emil Liebng and the sterns Conservatory, Berlin Germany.
 Assistants. MISS GERTRUDE CAROLINE TRUMP, Cuthbrt CarIson, Liverpool, England Scharwenka Berlin, Germany. MISS GRACE ABRIE ANDREWS, pupil billiard Gunn Chi (granted absence for MISS MAuDE PRATT CATE student at University School School of Music 5 P GSr % m 9 m ] RTPn of & GaTOyH @ LoTsS @ Willard Chicago MYRTLE WAUGH sTUcHAL Norman College and Idndsborg Conservatory, and pupil of J. Homer Grunn Voice THOMAS FRANCIS HUGHES mery teacher Chicago Director Voice. 6dD a @ [ons9ryaSy ] sF2Guas @ & 0 Valparaiso Conservatory Voice Assistant MRS INEz FRANCISCO HUGHES teacher Indstorg Conservatory Valparaiso, pupil William Wade Hnshaw, Chicago. Director Violin Depars"t 9ths, esd @ cs poncnt of the Bohemian School I'''' O instruments, ALDEN g5 y % Rif % Band % ig rb IDT D % q % F weldon @ % ang u teacher Waukeegan Conservatory, in Chicago
 ElooH9. Physical Culture MRS INEz FRAN and pupil Deare and Grecan posing Florence Higgins and residence Mexico documents lated Students private and in class. French German, coURDArE, of Paris experience in Chicago. private in History all students the school Training. to 10 of the Director of the School
 The School Pupils time is greatly to their advantage beginning md1ts 5 Of of 2 Sg are offered young children in all the depart
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
A FREE EXHIBITION
 WORLDS BEST SHOTS
Mr. and Mrs. AdoIph Topperwein at Eastlake Park, September 24.

MT. and Mrs. Adolph Topperwein, of San Antonio, Texas, the celebrated marksmen, will give an exhibition of expert and fancy shooting at the grounds of the Phoenix Gun club on Thursday. September 24. This exhibi- tion will be well worth an effort to see. as no such marvellous shooting has ever been done in this section. It will be a revelation to all the wonderful possibilities of modern arms and am- intuition in the hands of experts. Mir. Topperwein-is the acknowledged dean of fancy and \trick shots, his many feats being of a highly sensational character. Mrs. Topperwein is with out peer among women in this line of work. Ladies are especially urged to come and witness her astonishing skill with shotgun. rifle and pistol. The exhibition is free
 Some idea of the character of the exhibition given by the Topperweins will be gained by the account of their careers which follows:
 Adolph Topperwein, the greatest liv- ing fancy and flying target shot with a rifle, represents the Winchester Re beating Arms company, and lives in San Antonio, Texas.