davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-09-16

Nv PO'tSS'
No Salome dance.
No fire department.
No baseball fans,
No baby dolls aud sheath gowns
No bargain sales.
No undesirable citizens.
No strikes or strike breakers.
No Thaw case
No magazine poetry.
No bookworms or boil weevils.
No near beer.
No night riders.
No Grafters.
No hole in the treasury.
No sixteen-tO-One.
No tariff revision etches.
No automobile scorching.
No street car hogs.
No session of the Alabama Leg
islaturp.
No Merry Widow hats.
No StandardUil wells.
No newspaper with the largest
circulation in the world.
No nature fakirs.
No Carnegie libraries.
No coal smoke nuisance.
No chewing gum peroxides.
No complaints OF the heat.
No steel or sugar trust.
No farmers bowling for or a.
gainst rain.
No revivals.
No juicy divorce scandals.
No weather reports.
No Quepnie with her hair in q
braid.
No ultimate consumer or inno-
cent bystander.
No pianolas or megaphones.(
No New York Evening Post.
No color line or race wars.
No red nosed angels or star
e, ed godesses.
No speaker OF the house.
No Aldrich or Henry Ca b o
Lodge.
No Shakespeare -Baconian con
troversy.
No predatory rich or maleiac
} tors OF great wealth.
No Hartman or Hill.
No liquor problem.
No jags, odorless or otherwise
: No political parsons.
No candidates for office.
No insurance solicitors.
No messenger boys on bicy
cles.
, No cook ladies.
No breakfast food specialists.
No mosquitoes or aeas.
No hazing,
) No pellagra or arteli iosclerosia
No Holy Rollers
: No habeas corpus, gOvernmer
, by INDUCTION or initiative and re
: erendum.
No market reports.
8 No tangIefoot soirees.
@ No dives or gambling hells.
4 No fear OF invasion.
: No muck rakers or mol'ycot
!. dies.
i. No political pulls.
n No hell.
: No pole.
4 Commercial Appeal.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-09-16
Woman as Well as Aen ire nada nkanM
ty.Kldney tnd Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourayes and lessons ambition; beahty,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1909-09-16
R. Ross Do n eIly.

SHOUN'S. ---- Tennessee,
Has Varnished and Glass White
Cotfins; Black Broad 10th and
White Plush Caskets; Black and
White Metallic G X 8 Robes,
Shoes and Finishings.
Extra large Cotfins and Gas
.etsnlways on hand. Phone ot
aersgiyen speeiRA atteptiQn. .
Ess oN Nznt n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

Mems, Women's and Children's
Slippers for Xmas Gifts.
Mems fancy Velvet Slippers. co.
special .ssssssss. 4..s.s............aVO WV
Mems Leather Slippers, tan. TT.
special Observation-Disclosures. W
Mems Vici Slippers. G. nm
special ........ .......,,1t sUU
Mems French Kid Slippers e. E0
In black and tan ................1Is JU
Ladies' Felt Slippers O. m
fur trimmed ....... .....4I sUU
Ladies' Felt slippers fur trimmed; e. En
extra fine quality .............4I sJU
Children's Felt slippers, fur trimmed 0O~
special from observation-disclosures. OJC
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
A Renewed Contract.
10y Gertrude e. Flynn |sl

Y "Hi-yi-yi-yi-yi! Ladies and gem
tlemen. Your attention this way to
witness the most novel and daring
spectacle of your lives Mile. Marie
in her wonderful performance--the
serpentine dance on the back of the
elephant Bimbo! Wow-wow-wow
wow-wow! Make way for the wild
elephant Bimbo!H
The motley clown, after a rapid
succession of somersaults, seampered
aside with his megaphone. From the
stage entrance of the circus tent am
bed forth the elephant, the myriad OF
tiny bells on his saddle cloth jingling
merrily. the little dancer nodding and
smiling.
With a loud fanfare. the music
started, and daintily grasping the
filmy draperies of her costume, she
became misty maze of pink clouds.
The elephant, too, was stepping back
ward and forward in a clsmsy sort
of dance. Nearby, the clown was ex-
ecuting a laughabe exaggeration OF
her dainty performance Grasping the
sides of his long, loose-fitting trou-
sers, he curtesied backward and for
ward, every now and then taking a
look over his shoulder as il to get a
cue from the serpentne.
Was it that his glance was less
foolishly vacant. or that it occurred
with more frequency and seemed
more intent while it lasted. that
caused those nearest the performers
to grow a trife more curious as to
his next move?
The clown was edging nearer and
nearer to the elephant, who, noslonger
moving at slow and measured gait,
was angrily paving the ground and
twisting his trunk yiciously around.
On and on danced Mile. Marie,
Suddenly, coming close to the ami
mails head, the clown uttered a
hoarse Jump for your life. little
one." and true actor to the end, the
little dancer kissed her hand gayly tc
the audience as she jumped into the
outstretched arms of the waiting
clown and sped along the path to the
stage door. ,F
A sudden shrek from those IN
front, sound Of GREATNESS, sicken'
ing terror-and the Infatuated ele'
plant, grasping the clown in his slnu'
GUS trunk, had hurled him high in th'
air.
He was lying quiet now in thu
small, white bed
The day nurse came in,
What ails me, anyway
He did not catch the answer, ant
started to turn. but the pain in hi
side made him moan sharply.
"Pleases tell me what ails lme?"
The whlCe-coated nurse turned fron
copying the figures in the chart at tn
head of the bed and surveyed HIN
The sick man closed his eyes wear
lily. Then the meaning flashed owe
him. He opened them quickly,
so it's the end of my contract, !
it? If only" and thu dull eye
Frightened and the hollow cheek
IA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13

fushed-but the flush Immediately
died out.
"Oh, don't, don't let me think Of
that-seventeen and thirty-two."
The gaunt figure shivered and feeb
ly drew the clothes around it.
The head surgeon came in.
His nerve is gone" he remarked to
the nurse. unless you can brace
him up and arouse him from this list
lessness there is no hope for him"
The girl in the reception room was
waiting. she looked UP with an
eager inquiring glance as the head
surgeon appeared.
How is he?" she demanded, rising
abruptly.
is he-a--kin Of yours?"
"No-that is--no'
The big stubby thumb and forefn-
ger stroked the thick-set chin.
us he-vdead?' she fairly Numbered
the question at him.
"No-not yet That Is he wasn't
dead when | left him short while
ago"
Are you one of the circus troupe,
too?"
She nodded quickly.
ITS a mighty dangerous business.
How long have you been there?"
Always My father and my moth
er died and he took me. He was my
fathers friend. He was good to me-"
How old did you say you were?"
Seventeen"
And how old is hep
"Thirty-two."
And they passed out of the door.
! .
The tired lids were slowly raised.
Funny-dreams seemed to be real
Marie was thererright in the ward.
Queer-but o. course she would
come to say goc,d-by to fellow.
He slowly drew his hand from un-
der the clothes, and feebly pushed it
toward her.
The eyes closed again
What-his turn to come on again?
No--his act was over, but surely
some one was calling.
Jim, don't you know me?'
She was on her knees by the bed,
but her face was buried so that he
could not see it when he slowly
turned
A strange, incredalous look dashed
into the tired eyes.
eMarie,p and the bent head was
lifted. :
| With sudden new strength he
raised her face between his handa and
looked deep into her eyes un-
derstood.
you may take his name off the
dangerous list" was the head sur
eeon's remark to the nurse as he
made his nightly rounds.
Flow to Pop Old Corn.
Old corn is difficult to pop and the
kernels will be larger, more flaky
tender and crisp IL the shelled pop
corn is soaked in cold water for II
minutes, the water then drained of
and the corn popped over an intense.
ly hot fire. Good results are OBJ.
. tanned sometimes when corn pops
slowly, by sprinkling it with water
The steam causes the kernels Il
burst more quickly.
Foolish Man.
Uncle George-And how do you Xix
your employer, Tommy?
Tommy-Oh, he isn't so babe, blu
he's bigoted. &.
Uncle George--Bigoted! In wha
: way?
Tommy--He's got the idea tina
words can be spelled his way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
WHAT.A WOMAN WILL MOI DO.

! There is nothing woman would not loco re-
gain her lost beauty. She ought to be fully as zeal
ous in preserving her good looks. The herb drink
called Lanes Family Medicine or Lanes Tea
is the most efficient aid in preserving beatiti-
full skin, and will do more than anything else to
restore the xoses to faded AT all druggists
and dealefs, 25c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
Cast Your Eyes Over This Startling Price List

In light heavy and medium weight 0vercoats that
the peer OF any that you will where at sl2
In English ulster cloth melton beavers domestic kerr
SO, in blue black Italian ned others with heavy
serge good sleeve lining, plain or fancy ca o.
.pped seams. marvel of goodness at. >D@fsO0
Mems fine overcoats in English ulster CLOTH also in
kerseys meltons and in black blue and brown
Italian and serge lined, silk sleeve lining. Tapped
sleeves This coat is positively worth s16 &C Ok
vercoats of Royal Standard Kerseys, also Cravenete
coats positively and actually worth Sls at Go AZ
any store in the United States. >pOsFO
Another high grade coat in the effects 81 inches
long some satin lined in different shades, silk and
equal to custom made, worth $25 or Gin O.
money back .....-...-.. " hOs0O
This enables you to pick overcoat ON fully twenty
distinct lots of $50 qualities. These overcoats come III
those soft fluffy vicunas unfinished worsteds and ker-
seys so pleasant to touch; cut bro ad shoudered
and semi form fitting, silk finished Go OK
trimmings. So popular .,........... 40 @sO0
MEMS PANTS
Mems Pants Of Wearproof Wellington mate! OEr
rial perfect fitting, regular price ST. Sale price. .JON
Mems Pure Worsted Pants, in narrow stripes q o.
and plain shades for dress wear reg pric rs >DlsCO
s75 pairs $5 wool trousers that can't be Goa
equalled for less while they last special :. ~DZsfo
1000 pairs Mems pure worsted trousers wort So and o.
made in the most up-to-d date styles Of cost % 10
Hest worsteds fancy stripes and checks, price JssO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13

purchaser, absolute satisfaction. We guar
antee every article and every statement herein
made, and will exchange during the sale ON
any purchase unsatisfactory for any reason.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13

The self same 81 SO Suits in such popular demand
for business wear, suits that always sell hereG y o.
al @f,ou price "'''.. %Amso@
Money Refunded any time du Ind this sale If you
not entirely satisfied
Buchanan Chcvot Suits like you have always bought
here at $1,000 the same handsome patterns 2 OK
and plan blacks. Price acknowledgements DOsCO
Mems Suits in high grade dark lisk mzed cheviots,
dependaby lined, specially lined splendioyC - or
tailored bestfor business wear regularly $50 OsOO
Not what we say here but the values themselves will
shout the oudest for this SALE values like these SS pure
silk worsted suits hundreds of them ineludedG NE
money back for any garment returned, $lS ~ sfO
Handsome black thbits and unfinished worsted suits,
also Richhell brown and Brown stripes suitsCA ~
that sell every where at $40, sale price DOs~fO
Pa rtculary this grade of suits have the greatest
surplus. Here we have prepared lire of which we
are truly proud. Picture to yourself handsome serge
lined worsted silk mixed tweed suit perfectly tailored
1t see rs pity 10 sell them so low, but ne & n az
ces.ty knows mercy, regularly $25. y lOsOO
Black Suits for best dress wear and those fashionable
diagonal grey with long lapel finest hand tail
ored throughout You might go to Every store in
Chicago trying in vain to duplicate them CO o.
under $50 90 .-.....,.. " %sOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1909.

The following is the list of the
forty-seVen county fairs to be held in
Kansas in 1909. their dates. locations
and secretaries, as reported to the
state board of agriculture and COM
piled by Secretary F. D. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural society:
Frank E Smith, secretary, lola; Au-
gust 2427.
Allen county-Moran Agricultural
Fair association: E. n. Mccormack,
secretary. Moran; September $40.
Barton County Fair association: w.
p FEEDER secretary. Great Bend.
association: c. A. Money, secretary.
Hiawatha; September 40.
Butler County Fair association: W.
F. Benson. secretary, Ell Dorado; Au-
gust 24-27.
Butler Douglass Agricul-
Douglass; September 2S-October 2.
Clay County Fair association: Wal
ter Puckey. secretary. Clay Center;
September 10.
Clay county-Wakefield Agricultur-
al society: Eugene Elkins. secretary.
Wakefield: October q and %.
Cloud County Fair association: L.
f. Abbott, secretary, Concordia; Sep
TENDER 21-24.
corey County Agricultural Fair
association: Henry Jackson, secre-
tary, Burlington; September 1911.
Cowley County Agricultural and
Live Stock association: F. w. Sidle
secretary. Winfield; Aug. 31-Septem-
Der 4.
Cowley county-Eastern CowIey
Fair association: W. A. Bowden. Sec
rotary. Burden; September $40.
-CoWley county-Udan Agricultural
society: F. H. Chenoweth, secretary
Udail; Septem Der 1918.
Dickinson County Fair association:
W. c. Curphey, secretary, Abilene;
September 28-October 1.
Douglas County Fair and AgricuI-
tural society: Elmer E Brown, secre-
tary. Lawrence: September 21-25.
Elk County Fair and Racing meet
Thomas E Thompson. secretary; Aug
ust 1C-13.
Finney County Agricultural society:
A. H. Warner, secretary, Garden City.
Franklin County Agricultural So
ciety: ]. E. Shinn. secretary, Ottawa;
August 31-September 3.
Greenwood County Fair associa-
ton: c. H. Weiser, secretary, Eureka;
August 1920.
Harper county-Anthony Fair as
ISOLATION: L. G. Jennings, secretary,
Anthony: August as.
Harper County Agricultural asso-
citation: Chas. H Simpson, secretary,
Harper; September 10.
Harvey County Agricultural society:
L. G. Harlan. secretary, Newton; Au-
gust 31-Septernb Der 3.
Leavenworrh County Fair associa-
ton: c. A. Sparrow, secretary, LeaY-
enworth: Sc ptember 21-24.
Linn County Fair association: John
O Morse, secretary, Mound City;
September 21~23.
C. E. Feeble, secretary, Emporia;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06

September I'll.
Marshall County Fair association:
w. H. Smith, secretary. Marysville.
Mcpherson County Agricultural
Fair association: Carl A. Grant, sec
rotary, MCPHERSON; September ITO.
Miami County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Fair association: Geo. r.
Reynolds, secretary, Paola; Septem-
Der 2S-October 1.
Mitchell County Agricultural asso-
citation: w. S. Gabel, secretary, Be-
lott; September 28-October 1.
Montgomery county-CoffeyVil
Fair and Park association: c. L. Hol-
lingsworth. secretary; Coffeyville.
Montgomery County Agricultural
society: -- secretary, Independence.
Nemaha County Fair association:
W. II. Fitzwater. secretary, Seneca;
September 1917.
Ness County AGRICULTURAL associa-
ton: Thos. Rineley, secretary, Ness
City; September 1924.
Ness county-Utica Agricultural
and Fair association: R. c. Webster
jr., secretary, Utica.
Norton County Agricultural asso-
citation: NJ. F. Clarity, secretary, Nor
ton; August 31-September 4.
Neosho county-Chanute Fair and
Improvement association: WILDER F.
Allen, secretary, Chanute; August 16-
20.
Usage County Fair association: E.
T. Price, secretary, Burlingame, August
81, September /, 2 and 8, 1909.
Republic County Agricultural
association: F. N. woodward, sec
rotary, Belleville; September 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06
PRIZES ARE AWARDED.
Those Who Won HonOrs at Grocers'
Picnic.

The eleventh annual Grocers and
butchers' picnic at Vinewood park
proved 20 b. on otthe bestir the history
| of the retail association under whose
auspices the picnic was given. The
crowds were among the largest in the
! history, there being nearly 5000 people
| at the grounds during the various per-
| lodS of the day. The weather was
threatening during the morning but the
bright afternoon sun brought all those
who were afraid to risk the elements in
the morning.
Ore of the most enjoyable events of
the day as well as one of the most
spectacular was the balloon ascension
and successful parachute drop. The
ascension was made at a favorable time
when the wind was at its lowest ebb.
Prof. Versailles assembled about 1000
feet and then made his drop. The
parachute opened Immediately and he
made a successful fall about half
mile north of the park.
The event came ut the conclusion of
the days program. In the evening the
younger crowd amused themselves by
occupying the entire evening, and be-
ing concluded onl~ when the cars were
ready to make the last trip back to
town.
The successful contestants in the diff
ferent events of the day were as fol
lows:
Handsomest baby under IS months,
Vivian Bailey won first prize. The
ley, Winifred Eskon. Vera Robe, Ma
ME NJ. Weaver. Marie Statler. Marion
Degharl, Harold dawson. WILDER Elliott
ard Harold Landon.
Ban-thrOwiug contest for ladies';
First, Eva Underwood; second, Blanche
Dixon; third. Catherine Crocker. The
other contestants We're; Elsie Logan,
Mary Johnson, Mary Houser, Emma
Schneider, Jessie Filkins, Floss1e Dill
lon, Miss Bertha Marker. Mabel Dill
ion, Mrs. A. Tucker, June Smelser.
Irvine binding contest for girls under
u years: First. Lulu Baumgartner;
second. Vcrda Croker; third, Clyta
Blissfeid. The following were in the
contest: Winnifred Jones, Vivian Youn-
kin, Leila Shaw, Vera Furman. Vivian
lIorsfield, Edna Becker. Jessie Younkin,
and Della Ash.
Running race. boys under u years:
First, Earl BunCe; second, Paul Hor-
ner; third, George Baumgartner. The
other contestants were: Herbert Ma
Howard Risnop, Grant Underwood,
Harry Hummer, John Level Wilbur
Hammond, Roy Johnson. Harrison Og
lesby, Oliver Snyder, John Gilbert, and
Leon Keller.
Girls running race, under "A wears:
First Elsie Saville; second, C1yta
Brassf1N'd; third. Stella Harrison. The
ether contestants were: Lulu Baum |
gartner, Gladys Sloane. Mary McClem-
ments Eleanor ACHIEVEMENTS. Henriet- |
ia Dillon, Leila Shaw, Lottie Dillon, Ma |
bel Armstrong, Vera Furman and Della
Ash.
Running race. ladies under so |
years: First, Blanche Dixon; sec /
Ond Elsie Logan; third, Catherine |
Crocker. The other contestants were: |
Mrs. L. K. Bowers, June Smelser, Ber- |
tina Marken Flossie Dillon.
Running race. fat men. none under
175 pounds: First, c. A. Bates; sec
ond. George Clark; third, Bob Miller.
The other contestants were: George
Freeman d. JeffrieS V. f RidenOur. |
w. F. Holeman and H. Moreland.
Wrapping contest for grocery clerks:
First, F. P. Fakes; second, Lena
Shamberg; third, H. F'irkins. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06

pass back. The patrolman was several
blocks away but an Indian is a bad
sign and Lowe was arrested for inves-
tlgat1on, furnished bond and was told
to come back at the evening session
of police court.
In court England testified that he
had found pop bottle full of whisky
on the Indian after the pa 5 had been
made and naturally supposed Lowe
made made sale. But he did not
show the pop bottle or contents and
the defendants witnesses testified
that they had never had any liquor
about them. The judge thought he
could only discharge the defendant
but cautioned him about pop bottles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06
other contestant vas George Knox.

other contestant was George Knox
Mixed shoe contest, boys under IA
years: First, Glenn Bostan; second,
Arthur HOrner; third, Leo Orba
The following contestants were en-
tered: Herman ShUItz, Roy Heslet
Ralph Swearingen, John Simons,
BrutiS Gartside, George Hefner, Leon
Keller, Charles Rice.
Nail driving contest for women:
First, Blanche Dixon; second. Lena
Schmidt; third, George Statler. The
following tried their hands: Grace
Dreisbach, Mrs. Ida M Shaw, Cath
crime Croker, Mrs. Kerns, Mrs. G.. P.
Fakes, Elsie Logan and Essie Logan,
Lena Shamberg and Ida Marshall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06
POLICE JOTTINCS,
George Latham, Fugitive, Cap
tured by Deputy Sheriff.
Was Found in a Shack Near
Santa Fe Junction.
HE WRITES A LETTER.
BIames His Wife for Making
Him a "Bad Man."
First Fruits of Jackson Cocktail
Seen in Topeka.

George Latham. wanted for assault
ing neighbor, jumping his bond and
beating his wife, was arrested this
afternoon by Under Sheriff Bayleas.
The fugitive was hiding in a shanty
near the Santa Fe junction in North
Topeka and showed no fight when the
officer approached but tried to hide
and was pulled out from under a bed.
In letter to the State Journal re .
ceived last night Latham said:
My wife has made me what I am
today. 1 was not naturally a bad
man"
AT that all seemed perfectly lovely
between him and his wife before they
were married. we got along all right
While we were not married but when
we came here and were married her
first husband started trouble"
Neither of the couple is older than 25
years. The letter states that Latham.
met his wife in Cheyenne, wyoming,
about year ago. They came to To
peka during the month of February
and were married. The husband says
he was satisfied with things until in
the first part of April when his wife
wanted to go to st. Marys with a girl
ahead but suspected her and following
to the depot learned that she had
bought ticket to Junction City.
He followed her there and found sh=
was registered at a nOlel WITH nSF
former husband.
I could go on to tell you more about
her communication with Doane ever
since we came here and numerous
ecapades of hers but 1 just want you
and people to know that L am not al
together to blame.
TT was in defence of my wife's good
name that 1 got into this trouble with
my neighbor I have -~i09 to do right
and have pleaded with her to behave
but for answer she had Doane in my
own house while I was on a fishing
trip
ut was some of those Jackson
ocktafls-Jamacia ginger, cider. Pc
runa and other stuff" explained Farm
er T. J. Whalen to the police after
he had been fined this morning.
u came down from Mayetta and
no sooner had I gotten into town when
my city friends began to give me that
dope. It makes a man crazy There's
no Josh about it making a man rob
his own trunk. Why I pensioned ev-
erybody around for life and made
first payment right out of my hog
money. I was crazy and thought I
was a millionaire with one sole pur-
pose and that to make everybody rich
and happy like I thought I was"
WhaIen was easy for the town fell
lows. He complains of having sent
a fellow-a very nice man-after
some more of the stuff with 50 and
he never came back. Others sold him
things he had to later throw away.
He went to sleep in the station this
morning even after his recovery of
senses last night. A strong odor es-
capped on his breath unlike anything
from bona fide booze and even the
flies fought shy. Still his fine
amounted to but IS.
Herbert Lowe was seen by Patrol
man England to pass something to
an Indian just at the edge of an al
ley yesterday and the Indian made q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06

Log saving contest for women:
First, Mrs. George Stadler; second.
Mrs. 1. Melvin; third, Lena Schmidt.
The following contestants entered;
Catherine Crocker, Mrs. T. p. Fakes,
Ida Marshall. Blanche Dixon and
Grace Dreisbach.
Tub race for boys under 6 years:
First, John Benne. Only one entry.
Boat race, only one entry. First
prize, Mary Dreisbach.
William Hebb received the prize for
having the largest family on the
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06

Five nnes-sc per day. s1so per week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06
STRIKES A SNAG.
Life Insurance Company Is Denied
Right to Establish Hospital.

Albany. n. Y, Aug. 6.-State Su-
perintendent of Insurance Hotchkiss
today denied the application of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance companv
for permission to acquire real estate
for the purpose of erecting a hospital
for its employees and selected policy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-06

Copyright 1903. by George Matthew Adams)