davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
0,arrincr'S TicbIt1hlc.

u cm Norf, s. 9iopcmbcr,
Glr &crIllIt ruclcbcr Der ,Nia 6our
Nobn" 6urh bic llntcrihlciic &. &.
Norrmcr'5, ibrc9 lofoIen 5d,uBmci
tiers }u Cincinnati. eupddit, miro
jcbt nod eincm BON ?lIbcrt 8. Sor.
lis. &icc BrdiOcutcu Der 9obn, cr.
itottctcn 0cri6t ori ca. 100000 &c.
idlGbt. Goa Gciijit belief lid int @on.
sen uli $6i3,O00, oucin Nurrincr
bat Der Gonlpo1nic Gi9cnt6uu gum
@crtbc bon 100000 iibcrnoht in0
ric o9ImcricOn Snrctp &c." lurlcte
S}iiraifoit iiir i'm leiitetc, miro
$4,000 bc}oblcu, 10 oab oos Wonfo
cllf chpu9 untcr $JO0,OOO rcon}irt
mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
y&udl cine 9!icocrlnoc 3cluun'0.

MoibinQtoM :. s., s. 9}op.
@oltt 9tnhriHteu aus NucllcINH,
nclhc Dem Stoot4bcportrmcnt NlQm
Qen. bat cine Strcitmaht Der Mica.
raguonIihcu 9Irmcc lntcr 6orno@
1iui GOO Dium lrlIppcn bca Rrolj
ocntcn 3clo0o 81 (Slatilo Oon ciucm
&mtcrbolt aus nn9cgrillcn mo totdl
0Citlu0cn. 2m 100 %ionn Der BE.
glerluQ&truppcn mlr0cn Jetpotct
cher pcrmmoct, ludDrruO btc Hcoc
Intioniitcn mr fimf N}0m pcrIorcn.
Cic ]lcAicrunN9trlppcn 5oQcn lid jlI'
liItt mo urrOGn uon Den &nIrNcn
ten pcrioIgt Ter 0cpccbc juioI92
crmurtct mon, ooB Die rc0oIutiolGrc
&c0iCrlmg OcnnGcblt ciuc n0lr Rcpu
biit protlomircn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
@On cinitHr5cuOcn Mancrn cridlugcn.

" ontrc0I Cue, s. ]toucntbcr.
49, @0brcuO cinca bclItc bier miltbcn.
0cn Nron0cS mr0cn oic 20ihm0nncr
(bos. Nplbroof lmO y9m. MonoD
burd oic cinihlHcnocn M}oucm ocs
6obrifNcb0uoc2 Der ,Nolouo & 6rcrc
,g}ottrcB uu0 SprinN 80" crldlo0cn
mo Captain &rlnct, 'omic juci AT,
bcrc &oidm0nncr crIittcn idwcrc
&crlcbtu9cn. Sicbeu NiirAcr mur.
Ocn lCidt ucrIcgt Ger iinolBicuc
&crhlit bctr0Qt 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
Nobcrc G0llnc fiir NsraLsntr.

FittSburn ga. s. ytouennGcr.
- SDono9 9 YripiS, Der brdiiocnt
Der ol|nitc0 Dime @orfcrs oi g(nc,
ricn", but in ciIcnl ,Sntcrpicm 5u Der.
itcben 1cncbcn oob bic @ritbcnnrbri.
ter int fonlnlet0cn 5rilbiobr 3uionn.
mcnitebcn lueroen nm bGbere S0bnc
5lt uerIonAcn Gr crfldrte, Die Ibd.
tiQfeit IN 0cn @rnbcn beiicrc iif ltno
miiiie iid, nod ncbr bciieril. gtd)
nnb CT Der ;}uDcriidlt oui ieinc g9ic.
bercrUdbIug sum 4r1ibcntcn 0c9
Werban0es iiber einen Wiitbc,uerbcr
nm 0oa gIn1t, Wn. @recn bon Ohio,
gu9Orlld. Gr but bier oii ieincr
Mciic 81 Dem glrbcter,Gonpent III 80.
rOnto, Dem er bciipobucn miro, 3olt
0elnu6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
WnttiumIrocr ais %cidlr i'm @nlSr
oCinu0Cn.

Gumorn u.s. s. 9toucnbcr
Tie Sci6c clnc2 IUIonnca. wclcbcn
mon iijr Charles 9}cibcl b0It, nurOc
bcutc om untcrcn Gnoc pon Gomben-
Gountn in eincm @oloc, nit 9lGt-
tern lmo Groc bcocdt, nliacilmocn
9ici6cl hottc inn lcbtcn Sui icinc @ots
tim lucId)c i'm ucrIoNcn bate, 3u
l9inSlom rSlmction erldoicn u1b mar
ititocu ucri6mrmocu. 2lQr llmitGnOc
0clltcn on ooB CT ScIbitmoro our6
&rrBiten bc9ng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
p6cScrntiun Uf Gabur."
\abrcS.Gonocnt jlr Soronto, Ont,
cr0iinct. - NelpiIltomnnrmg3.
AnipraCbcn lulO Sobrcsbcrihtc.

Toronto, Snt. s. 9toucnIbcr.-
Ger 20. Sobrcs.Gonucnt Der .}lmc.
r;con 6eoeration Of Gobor" nobnl
bcltc icincn 9lnInng 0obicr. Cic Gr.
oiiungalibrn9 nnr ocn 9cluluiIl
fonnnlulnga 2lniprndcn mo Dem
&erlcicl1 Der ,Sobrcabcridtc oc5 &rG<
iibentcn Nompcr5, 0cS Scfret1rS
N2orriion mo ocp ShoBmeiItcr9 Gen
non gluiOmct. 9epiGfomnlurng9s
etn'pruhcn ullr0cn Don culn0ilhcr
Scite 0urd Sir Games N1ltncD, sen
Frcmier Don Snturip, Y. 6 Wiodcn-
SIC, Den 9lrbeitsnliriitcr. Soicpb Oil.
Der, Den Vinpor pom Inrontp, ln0
Nr. Heonne, oclt W2illltcr iilr Silent,
llbc Nrbciten BON Ontario. 0eboltcl
Us lit Dies on5 critic WoI, oaG Ser
Gonucnt olti cohooiihcir 9cbcn toQt
mo cS bobcn lid Gcleqoten ans allen
lGcIien Der Wcr. Stootcn ituo Gouo.
tbs eilt9chnioen 9Inl1Blid scr @c.
ior0tib'tro'c. ueId)e gcgen ocr @rti,
li0cntcrl Sunllel Bompers, sen 8icc.
FrGiioenten 5obn Wit6ea ino ocn
Sefret1r Der ,Seberotion 1ront Wor-
r;ion, pegen ARibohtltna geri6tlidcr
Ne'cblc ouSgeIproden porocn lit,
miro Der Gonuellt mabrihcinlid iI6tr
bic ,5rogt cntid)eioenL oh il bieicl
6dIlcn gpgen oic gntideioumN oc8
Appcll6ofcS bcs giItriftS Columbia
III; oaS Oberbln,bcsDcrtd)t oppcIlirt
neroct Ipll. Cine lc6boitc TiSfili-
licn birh ucroltsiidtlid) iibcr inon.
iiricIlc Sdjnlllng itottfhloet oo Die
ics @roblcm bnsienigc lit, i;ber iueI,
des in ben pcrifieoenen Snbuitrir.
5ncigen raoifnI beridirbene 2lniid)tci,
bcIteben Gin Stltoiurn Der @crGdlt.
rifle Bot Die Notbmenoiafrit elmer iot.
dcn SdullItg oficnbort.
gcridbicOene Icleguten, luclhc ols
Wertrrter Der ots.3cocrntipncn
bon Ohio itnb 1oira, ionic nnoerer
Srgaliiatioiiclt III Ietroit, Did.
Davenport, Su., Geoor RnpioS. So.,
lno Sirnrilt9bam. 9tIa., cridicnclL
lrllroen Siec I'M Gpnnent uerneigcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
Md)t SOOte.
S5iinf nnocrc NiaHncr lUubridcinlid
t0btlidI 0erbrnnut.

SNrcdlihc9 9rannlmgGid in elmer
Nrootlpncr SnauliObrjf. - Ecr.
gittcrte 6enlter pcridIoiien ocE
Cpicrn ben gIn@uc9 5lw 6luht.
9totiouoIe tScolropbiidc Gc.
icaiboit crnclult Gonniiiiou 5ur
Yriinng Der S'cmciic Gopf'3. -,
Ycorp luic0cr IN Noibingtou on.
2ctomnncn. - 6rml Som Socp6
2lilor cr50It ShciOlma$Ocfret. -
Gcoohttioniiteu III 9}icdrnguo
lCgcu.
9tcm Norf, S. 9iou. - Giicrnc
Sitter Dor Oen 6enitcrn ocr 9onml,
fobrif Der 6irmo 9obcrt Wiorriion &
Sobn in GrooflUt nCruriu6tcn bclttc
Den (o0 bon udt gIrbeitcrn, olS on3
@cbGu0c in 9rono acrictb. Obnc bic
Sitter bGttcn iid) bic 2cutc rcttcn f0n,
ncn. 6ilni ouOerc W0nncr crlitten ulli
ibrer 6lutt aus ocn @ebGuoc nobr-
ldctnlicb to0tlid)e @ranomlnOcn.
98iQiom W}orriion, elm Sobn bc&
Gbef0 Scr Sirna, Itorb oen 6lomncus
too, wGbrcu0 cr iih bcmiibtc, cine
olfcnitcbcnoc Spin0c ju crreiheu lu0
Die Gbilrc 5ll ihlicBcn Sein &otcr be
tinoct iidl inter Den ShWerpcrIcbtcn.
3um @liid poren mW 10 Wtcnlfcn
III Der 5nbrif nl2 Oo3 6cuer aus.
brad, 0cnn Die fSlommCu mndten I'M
ter Ocm lcid)tcnt3iin0lihcn Hobntotc-
rial, mcldcS in Dem Wcb0uoe nli0c.
IpeihCrt luor. rciBcnOc 6ortldrittc
&iclc }Irbciter IprouAcn ans Scuitern
I'M 0rittcn Stoflpcrf, luclcbc niht per.
glttcrt luorCn un0 mur0en nchr o0cr
mcniAcr bc0cnflidl pcrlctt, Qiejeni.
GEN. rpclhe oti Der 6fl6t nod ocln
NintcrQebGliOc ciften iouben oic oor.
ti0cn 6cnltCr 0crQittcrt nm lporcn
pcrlOrcn. 9tnhGu ollc Spicr murcn
,StalicnCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
llntcriudjnng9 GummilIiOn rr.
unnnt.

NJ ibiuQt0M :. e., s. Nuu.
Cas- Cirrttorlun Der Notiouolcn
@cogropbiidCn cScicllidjoit crnomte
bcltc iol1cuoc i>crrCu 81 WfitNlicocrn
oca Gonlitc'a, Uclctc9 lntcrilhcu
loll pb Der )iorOpoI i6ou Dor 1909
Cntocdt wllrhC .. y. 6rrh Or Goof:
:. @onnrO @orc, irilbcrcr |roicilor
Der Wutbcnotf al Der oScOrQC
Moibin0tou llircriit0t"; Gontrc-
@0miroj &nbn +. Gill9Glm; Ir. G.
MilIaro 3nura, Gbcf ocS 0colpQiid)cn
observation-disclosures. Gas Gomitc
miro iid) nidt nod aopcnbuQcn be
NcbelL lon0crn Oic llntcriuhun0 10
arilnOIih mic moAIih bier 81 2onbc
iii6rcll. Gic Ncigcrllna ocr llnipcr.
iit0t bon &opcnboAcn cincm Gonlitc
Der 9totionulcn Sco9rup0iIhcn &c
Ituihoit 5lI 9cltattcn 0rr Eriiiln1
Lcr 9critbtc 0c9 Ir. Goof ais Gin
fohc 3cINcn bci}umobncn, crrcqt
bier GcrluunOcrlnt9 lno Yeooucrn.
Commando Fcorp fam heutc Gus
Ieirer Sonmcupobning in Nainc
bier al mo Itottete Dem 1Gotten. &c.
portcncrt icincn critcn geiu6 ieit ici.
ncr 9liidfc6r olS Der Eolorre0ion ob.
Gr miro bis oui 28citcreS bier blciGcn.
Ir. !. 9G. Goof bot iid, lpip icinc
sSrcltnOe crfIdrcn nod eincnl n6gclc.
peneu Grte nltBerbulb Der Sto0t Hcm
g)orf 6cgcbcll INT icinc Horopol.9ttI.
5cifrllnacn nit MuBc unO Hubc iiir
Die aopcnbngcncr llhiperiitGt por}u.
bereitcn. yNo CT iidl beiinoet miro
llift nlitNctbciIt. Sobolo er ieinc &c
ridItc in Grcnrng 6ot. miro cr pieOcr
III Der GcficntIid)feit erifeihcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
glfs 9iGn6cr cingcipOnrcu.

6lorcncc, N..N, s. 9topcmbCr,
@roBca }IuilCbcu Cntitnno bcrtc
bnbicr in 6oI0c Scr 0crboitunN Nn.
NoniltnnS, cinca mlcfcbcucn 6nr'
ucr5, @eIh0itSmnmca lmO &irhcu.
IihtS, lntcr Scr 9lnfIoQc, Oic @ClO,
'pinoc in Scr 8obmmg ocS $5rn.
ShupIcr 9oirier, nobc bier, acplinl.
bert 81 bobcn. Gl% nmlroc bis otf
@citcrc3 obnC @iirgidoit oCm @t-
finBrib in MolultD S6olln iibcruicicu.
PIN Icetcn GrcitoQ luuroc NniniCr'3
iicb5iAiGbrigc NnuabdIterill IN gro.
bCu Shrcdcn pcrictt, ais in Nbuc,
icnGcit 0ca S5ouSbcrrn Elm mo8tirtcr
&nm i'm Sonlic eridicn, bic S5ouS.
bGltcrin nt cmcm 3immcr ciuicbIob
nn6 $276J in 9oor1cIb aus 0cr
SpinOc rnlbtc Gr Lief $4,000 1T
gicrtbpopicrclt Iicgcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
SaltimOc WlO, 8icnpug ben 8. NOOemOcr 1909

Doltcn IS ucrIoutct 0ab bic 6rou
cine 9roBc SlInmc @cIoc2 ouitott
&limcntc crboItcn miro. S1r 2utor
trelBt nod oui icjncr Nocbt r?}our.
rlobul" in mcitlnoicben WcD0iiCrn.
15rot 2Gtor mor Gin Trl. 9lpo Mil-
l,uo aus 8biluocIpbio muO Dcirotbctt
!!Itur in 1891.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
sdcionnaSocfrct fir 1ran glitor.

nclu DOrL s. NoUcln6cr. >-
9}iAter Wills beiuilligtc belttc inn
Gberaeriht Der ,Srou SSobn 1ucob
gitor Elm 3hciolingSoefrpt. 2(nr oui
ben ,}on 5cjigIidcn 1oflttcnte
iprrben ucriic8eIt lmO bic @imel6ci
len oes |crio1rens itreng geDcim &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
0rnnCnlCidJc i'm Mbitc HiuCr Geim.
0Cu.

Nn0ionopoliS, &no., s. 9tou.
Gic Hcihc cincr MODERN lcfIcioc,
ten Trml mtroc ipdt bcltc 9todmit.
tul nubc bier upn cincm Slider i'm
Mbitc 9tiucr 1CiunOcn. Seine 6roll
III bier aus ihrcr @obmmg oocr ci,
mem SootcI Ocrmibt Worocn, lno oic
&hcntit0t Ocr loOtcn lit cil NGtbicl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
GcidDic3 (SrGbcbrn.

gate Gitn, lltob. s. 9to.
pcnbcr. - Sine lcid)tc Grocridiittc,
rlng trot INN 1898 bcntc iriib bier
elm. acin SGoOcn ut gcnlcloct NOR
0Cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09

eei peterlei itrbtln. lpie aophpe5 llHper.
onullhtciL AcJtopuns II. + ~, hilielt Ger
81 Jluibe aeiogcne 4r3t beoentlih ocn Rrpf.
luie an ccu Fdtieuicu auf clue ldrge NcbGno.
ling uu6 clne NOD lungere 5nttpr. uno stOos
tbclersNednuuQ por}n6crctter. llRo euh be-
onri cs 81 Iehialib elmer giutrtuna oes les
bcnsiaitcs ipc Ct Sernnro arduterpt1en Tie
am tchneniteu uro itdcriteH bcipirten. Noreiiire
Il, Gcuitue6icr & o. 0or 1916 Gcm Dorf
eitI. nm lotenirei cine grobc 3u beiomnien,
Sie Ct Gernuro Triuier gilen iino In au,n
glppibctru 81 bnbcu Rrets % 9enis
.tEiSp=ul&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE co.
GalUcrt. nno feJcttc. Strafe.

- gSir 6dbIcn lln.cr unfcrc Ncpultpreu
--otcle bcuiicbe 9Gpobner oer Stdot. lucIobe
bic Gi6erbeit oieics ,tIliiutS ilno bic
-0IlCh Aull0CU nhur Rilffidlt mi mir (1rfEp
-l9rc9 gontos entpeaenacbrudte gcibmdbiGe
-0oilthfeit 81 pi:rogen lpiiien. gSir Taocn
-Su SGpoltten drf SbCd5 jnbIbar
ooer ileine, ciIi nm 5n6en $40
.StHiCn uuf Spar9oui 6u rIeHo eiIiem
.Netrn0e bon einem Solar dufpdris
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09

- " y ! ~ ~ |NtptllipNl' 81
lponiidc 9ie1ierlug bot 0ie 8erfnI.
lunAS sGorontie'n IN 0cn cutnIoniid)cn
Fropin5cn Barcelona mo 8crona,
no tic bcln gluabrlth oca 2hIiItauoeS
bonn IcGten SuIi iuSrenoirt norOelt
unren, uirocr Gergeitellt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
NOT A GOOD ROADS DELEGATE
Plain Clothes Man With Badge Buys
Liquor-Seller. Is Fined 5000.

Bert M. Hart. proprietor of a sec
ond hand store at 220 Kansas avenue,
this morning pleaded guilty in police
court to five counts of selling liquor,
and another charge of maintaining a
nuisance. He was fined $500 by Judge
S. s. Urny and sentenced to $50 days
in Jail.
It was because of ruse practiced
by officer Penney that the man was
arrested. Penney invested himself
with National Good Roads associa-
ton delegate badge, and entering
Harris place talked with him for a
time, after which he purchased
liquor. Other evidence was gathered
and after the man was arrested he
was charged with five counts. and the
maintenance of nuisance.
Hart was arrested last night, and
following his conviction this morning.
Police Chief R. w. Eaton made the
statement that his name would be re-
ported to the county attorneys Of
fee. that a state warrant charging
him with violations Of the prohibitory
law. might be issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
FIND A FRAT" THERE.
Five High School Boys Who Were
Members Suspended.

The suspending of five of the boys of
the nigh school, Frank. McKitrfck, Lloyd
savers. Chester Hamilton, Fielden Gail
members of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraterni-
~, mas stirred up considerable excitement
among no uhs students of the high school
AT the beginning of the term all bows
Of Of the high school signed cards stating
o ona5 tney were not members of a secret
l. Miller was principal of the School there
was war waged against "frats'' and the
wearing sea1g OF pins and the giving of fra
lernlty parties was barred.
evidences that high School h frater 9afH
Was in existence, and Principal Stout and
superintendent Whittemore have been
making Investigations which resulted in
the suspension of the boys If this sus
pension does not have the result Of effecf-
uaIly breaking up the organization it is
hkely that other suspensions will follow,
D Dae II Is not probable that this will be
We expect to act in accordance with
the state law and the action of the board
Superintendent Whittemore. Whatever
report l have to make in regard to the
ucation before it is given to the public
through the papers The next meeting of
the board is on the first Monday in Jan
uary.
1t ISM, nj now now a question Of the right or
should be obeyed. I think the spirit "a. as
well as the letter of the law should be
ODeyeQ.
La Rue Royce is the son of John @.
Royce, formerly state bank commissioner,
and is senior. Chester Hamilton is a
son of W. II. Hamilton, master mechanic
at the Santa Fe shops, and lives at 435
Clay. He Is a sophomore. Frank Nc
kitrick lives at 1897 Clay street with his
widowed mother. He works at a local
drug, store in the afternoons. Lloyd Saw
ers lives at 718 Morris avenue and is a
sophomore. Fielden Gall is a son of ].
e. Gall and lives at 634 Taylor street.
Mrs. W. Fl. Hamilton. the mother of
gard to the action taken by the school
authorities, said: "Of course my son will
have to withdraw from the frat as he
must get his education"
1t is likely that the fraternity will soon
be a thing of the past
Section 191 of the state laws of 1867 in re-
gard to high school fraternities says: "It
shall be unlawful for the pupils of any
high schools to participate in or be mem
bers of any secret fraternity or secret
organizations whatsoever that is in any
degree a school organization.
Section 1872. Any boards of education
or board of trustees of county high
schools are hereby authorized and en-
powered to deny to any student regularly
enrolled in such high school, who shall
violate section 1 of this act. any or all
of the privileges of such high school or to
expel such student for failure or refusal
to comply with the requirements of this
act"
Weller's Clay-wood. Topeka Spice
Mills, 100 East Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
ness is better this year than it has ever

been.
President Jackson. of the National
Good Roads association commented
upon the fact that there were but few
women present during the sessions or
the convention which closed yester-
dav.
The Topeka Musical society offers to
furnish musicians to play upon request
at any charitable institution of the city
or any hospital A request should be
addressed to Clay Morrow, 1120 North
Monroe street.
Peter Smith is acting as street COM
missioner and experimenting the work
of cleaning the streets during Street
Commissioner Snyder's absence on &C
count of burns received in the f1re els
tern explosion.
Chief Wilmarth made his first trip to
a fire in answer to the Rosser alarm
Wednesday. The chief has practically
recovered from his attack of pleuro-
pneumonia and will soon fight fires in
old time form.
General Manager J. E. Hurley Of the
Santa F'e has returned from a business
trip to Chicago. Mr.. Hurley has led
most strenuous life since the middle of
November-strikes time card meetings
and newspaper denials have kept him
busy.
President Arthur c. Jackson, of the
National Good Roads association, ac-
companied by his two nieces. the Misses
Grady Of Chicago has gone to Law
renee where they will spend two days
visiting the state university and Haskell
institute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
FOOTBALL OF FATE.
Poor Miserable Cripple Sent From
One Town to Another.

Crippled and blind. his wheel-chair
held for the non-payment of board,
L. S. Leach, an itinerant, is at the
Provident association and will prob
ably be given money to return to
Emporia, whence he came. Leach
says that his home is in Fort Scott,
and it is said that he has been an
object of charity for years.
The man has been able to earn a
meager pittance from the sale of
shoe strings on the street corners, and
after coming to Topeka he stayed at
the Glenwood hotel until taken Ill.
He was taken to Bethesda hospital,
where he remained until sent to the
association headquarters. Unable to
pay his bill at the Glenwood his
wheel-chair was held.
Leach is nearly blind, but can see
little with one eye. He 10 crippled
and unable to stand alone. so weak
are his lower limbs. One arm is good
but he cannot use the other one. His
wife is said to be insane, and it is be-
lieved that the mind of the man is
also affected.
When he arrived here. Leach was
sent to Topeka by the authorities at
Emporia, who furnished him trans
portation. 1t is said that for years
he has been made a football of fate
in just this manner, and now the
proposition is to return him to En-
poria. whence he came.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
Gsk:S25

There will be a brotherhood banquet
at the First Presbyterian church on
Monday evening.
A few of the good road delegates
have remained over day in topeka TO
see the city.
John F. Switzer claims to have the
prize corn in the county, raised on his
farm near Menoken.
Christmas, and the husband gives a
token to the wife. An Independent tel
ephone is the very thing.
DR.. S. S. Estey's business mems BIZ
BILE class will meet tomorrow at 12:5o
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
The brotherhood Of the First Congre.
gational church will meet for 6:5o
banquet tomorrow evening.
The building committee of the Y. ".
c. A. went through the Y. M. c. A.
building to get ideas for their new as
ISOLATION home.
at the First Congregational church the
resignati ton of the pastor, DR.. Francis
L. Hayes will be acted upon
On Saturday evening the second Sat
,rdav night 'hop'' will be held at the
Central Y NJ. C. A. There will be given
an Illustrated tour of the world.
over $4,000 Red Cross stamps have
been sold in Topeka. Extra orders were
wired to headquarters and it is expected
that fully 10000 will be sold in this
city.
Russell Grimes is in first place in the
Topeka billiard tournament at the
Tromp. Grimes is expected to win. He
at one time defeated the worlds
champion.
Lloyd L. Sargent has been doing some
excellent work in water colors. An ex-
hibition of some of his recent produc-
lions is an attraction this week in the
parlors of the Y. M. c.
Jackson's Twenty-third regiment band
will give a concert at Metropolitan hall
tonight. The proceeds will go toward
the payments. on the new uniforms re-
Gently purchased for the band.
Dr. Frank K. Sanders VIII give the
second of a series of his afternoon adj
dresses at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Sunday
at a o'clock. TIE subject will be, 1.-THE
Prophets as Idealation of Life
". R. Parkhurst of Topeka has been
chosen as president of the Kansas En-
cheering society. John P. Rogers of
Topeka, formerly city engineer, is a. so
a member of the board of directors.
1t has been figured out that the open
season for game cost "a lives in the
United States. This is almost as bad
as football. (The above means that the
huntino season cost "a human lives).
The hardware. shoe, clothing and
1ewelry stores are now open nights for
Christmas shoppers. The dry goods
stores will not commence their night
work until next week. Christmas bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
GAS EXPLOSIONS.
Occur Frequently and Cause Heavy
Loss.

The public in general do not I'M
derstand that they are protected from
explosion of natural gas unless fire
follows, but as explosions are becom-
ing quite frequent it is necessary that
the public be warned against dam
age of this kind. The fire and
lightning policy does not protect you
against explosion unless followed by
fire. The Shawnee Agency can protect
you against explosion whether fire en-
sues OF rot. People who do under
stand this have been calling for an
explanation Of this feature. J. F.
Snyder of the above agency says they
have written many thousand dollars
of protection from gas explosion The
cost is not heavv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16

The rest Of this week we will give
nice cup and saucer free with each $500
purchase Of china or art ware. Topeka
Spice Mills, 100 East Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
HASKELL IS BETTER.
At One Time the Governor Was
Thought to Be Dying.

Guthrie. Okla, Dec. Ex-Governor
HaskelPs physicians today announced
that his condition showed a decided
improvement, although he still suffers
and is extremely weak. He was given
nourishment this morning, the first
since he was stricken.
1t develops that at one time Tuesday
night it was thought the governor was
dying and the attending physicians adj
ministered the most powerful drugs to
stimulate heart action. The patients
strength again carried him through the
crisis and he has shown gradual i'm
provement since