davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-22
Math-Roeerson Bridal Party.-Th,

Math-Rogerson Bridal Party.-The
marriage of Miss Mary c. Math to
Frank Rogerson of Moline will take
place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at st. Mays Catholic church, when
solemn nuptial mass will be celebrated
Father a. Geyer will perform the GER
emory, Rev. Alfred Heinzler of Stock
| ton, H., a cousin of the bride to be,
will be deacon and Rev. Joseph Kelley
of st. Mary's church. Moline, will be
sub deacon. Miss Math will be 1T
| tended by her sister, Miss Clara Math,
as maid OF honor and the bridesmaids
will be the Misses Anna HerlitZka and
Mary Rogerson. James Cameron OF
keol.uk viii be the Sroomsman and
the ushers will be Joseph Math and
Frank T. Murphy. LohcnsriH's we'd
ding march Will be played by Miss
Josephine Roche and the recessional
viii be Mondelssohns wedding march
| Mrs. Casey and Mrs T. b. Reidy will
/ render solos during the ceremony. A
1 reception and dinner will follow NJ
the home OF Mr. and Mrs F. J. Math
1907 Sixth avenue, which will be at
tended by about 10 relatives and
| friends. a wedding trip will be taken
and the young people will make their
home in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-22

Given Farewell Surprise.-Mr. and
Mrs. o. w. Anderson, 931 Fifteenth
avenue, were surprised at their hom7
last evening by 80 of their friends as
4 farewell prior to their removal g
East Moline, where Mr.. Anderson will
continue in the insurance business
Mrs. Anderson was presented witt
cut glass and Mrs. Anderson with =
cigar tray and a miniature trunk
Henry Gazetteer and Miss Mildred
Moose were awarded prizes 4, a pea
nut contest and O. n. Stambaugh ant
Oryille Anderson in popcorn contest
japanese Tea.-Thc ladies of tn,
Central Presbyterian church will civ,
a japanese tea June >, afternoon ant
evening, on the lawn at the home q
Mrs. II. S. Gable. Japanese decora
tions will be used and there will 5t
music and fortune teller
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-22

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-22

..ea.s, .. .r .~t. ,s.n .~-,-.- e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-07
QuERER ES rODER

xento Hijo por Dos, tiene ell geno fuerte, verad
pero es muy buena! iPerdonala por mi! Ella te quere
te adora 81 tiene arrebatos nacidos de mismo
amor
= Pepe yo no te couozco !--afadi6 doha Benigna.
De parte de quen ha de estar la prudenca? Quen ha
e ser el fuerte pobre joven, sin mundo sin expe-
riencia, 6 tn?
IL decir que yo he de ser ell que eda?-pregunto
Pepe confuse cas convencido.
-Yo te 10 ruego !--exclam6 don Damaso con afigid"
acentO.
70 10 espero de ti-anad6 gravedad la pruden-
tie madre
-Esta bien dijo Pepe; pero, PADRE amonesta Rosa
RIO para que modere.
-iPero que te ha dicho hijo mlOe
NO hay para que repetirlo-observ6 doha Benlgna:
as paabras de una mujer las que fueren, no es
tan bien en- la boca de un hombre. Vamos hijo mio
que no puedes cenar We recogerte todos haremos 10
mismO.
FL crado trajo luces: cada tomo La suya Sc dl-
rigi6 su cuarto no descansar, sno 4 sumergrse
tristcs cavlaciones
La dulce paz haba hudo de aquela casa, que alum
9,raba la dscorda sangrienta tea
Pepe fue al cuarto de mujer am6; pero nadle le
rrspendi6.
ubiera vuelto lamar, pero no qulso que Sc apercl-
bieran los criados entr6 en- el suyo
Este tenia puerta one comuncaba con e de su
Muier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-07
MhNlA DEL PMAR SlNUES

bres que sabea 10 que deben 81 msmos 10 que deben
q mujer --exciam6 Rosario
sao cerrando tras 81 la puerta con tanto estrept"
tan fuerte gope que la loza el crsta de la mesa Sc
ehocaron entire 81 l1gubre sondo
Era este enojo muy natural y muy motlvado; pefo
expression gr0sea que poda haber tenldo otra
Ia uuier mas vulgar Con llantO slencoso hublera
au poddo ser victoria de Rosario porque tenia sobre
su marido yentaia nnensa la soa que es dado te
per Ia muier: Ia de ella irreprensibe de nnguna
faa postiva en- tanto que 81 haba obrado NAL mas pa
ra djscurrr ash era tener calma raclocl
mar Ia pohre Rosario Sc dejaba domnar siempre por
su coraz6n.
-Hijo-idJo dona Benigna,-no sabes el ratio que ha
pasado Ia pobre hasta ahora ha esado en-
Fl balloon: ha norado ha rczado de verla estabamos
mas ahigidos que de tn falta
iPerd6n madre mia, perd6n, padre-exclam0 Pepe
v, escuchadme poraue quiero hablar los dos CON
franqueZa-
Entire Rosario 70 han mediado cosas que no tenen
compostura me ha insutadO, yo para dstraerme, me
he lido en- busca de dverones que nunca hubiera pen
sado.
One ices!-exclam6 don DamasO, cuyo apaicble
,tro nerl56 ell color s1bitamente-jque ha podido pa
crte los oss Mi hija tiene devaneos3 ste ha falta
d. ~ aIgo!
c,Io dc pSEahra padre. pero me ha herido profun
da.nentsr
i,A,..5rss, paisEss. las palabras se las lleva Ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-07
Gran esta5ecImlento 6togdfco de R, Colorado

Ell meur establecimeno fotoqraco de Antlas Toda
trabajos otogracos los nejores naeriaes.
Grandes aIleres la fabrication de peliculas Cine
matografcas
Venta aIquiler aparatos peliculas toda clase
de maeriaes accessories para Cnematograos Vstas mas
para de toda case de industrias los
retratos de los anunciantes
Grandes de fnos dorados coores
Por 1mo vapor preciosdades
len este ramo
Esta la pmera nica one dedca la fabrication
Ide pecuas Cpematogafca dara pronto las
primeras pelculas fabricadas en- Puerto Rico.
Escrba pidendo inormes e contestara dandole
ltOs detalles puedan inleresare
DIRECTION: Aparado ,S4.-Teefono a..
TELEGRAPH cable-G0lOradO.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
PLAN PRETENTIOUS DISPLAY
Fireworks Committee for Sane"
July 4 Is Appointed.
Contributions OF SI,52I Deemed In
Out of Present Programme.

The plans for the safe and sane cele-
bration Of the Fourth Of July are ap-
preaching completion. The committee on
fireworks and illumination was appointed
yesterday by Commissioner Macfarland.
chairman Of the joint committee OF the
Board OF Trade and Chamber Of Com
meree.
Cuno Il. Rudolph is chairman; J. Fred
Kelly, first vice chairman; A. E. Onutt
second vice chairman, and Frederick A.
Fleming. secretary.
The celebration VIII be held on the
evening Of July 5. and the fireworks pro-
gramme IS ambitious. The central fea-
ture is the grand illumination Of Penn
sylvania avenue with sixty-six stations
OF incandescence- The dazzling display
win continue for an hour and a half
There will be twenty l,OOO candle power
lights packed in water-tight tubes.
Another feature will be the twelve NAM
moth bOmbshells. releasing at height
OF 500 feet twelve alrships, each one
equipped with a searchlight and dischare-
ing a fusiuade Of LOCO shots. Among the
new effects viii be The Hanging Gar
dens Of Babylon, The Southern Cross.
Giant Cuttlefsh,' and many others.
The contributions made 10 the ceIebra-
ton fund are not large enough to assure
the carrying out Of the programme. now
contemplated, but there is no doubt that
the entire subscription viii make II pos
sible. ". V. Cox. treasurer, again asks
that ali contributions be forwarded as
early as possible. Up TO date $l.521 has
been received
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Mount Vernon n. E. Church South
VIII Conduct Exercises.
Extensive Programme VIII Be Par
tielpated in by Several Pastors
Of City and District.

With special services. morning and
evening. the fortieth anniversary OF it's
organization viii be observed by the
Mount Vernon NJ z Church South on
Sunday next.
The Mount Vernon church Is regarded
as the mother church OF the South. Il
has branches in Washington. and the pas
tors from these will-take part IN the an
niversary services.
Rev. DR.. ". Y. Tudor, OF Richmond.
VIII preach the sermon Sunday morulng.
and Rev. Dr. ". ". Duffy. OF Winches-
ter, Va, viii preach al the evening serv-
ice Special music viii be sung al both
services
The observance has special Significance
this year. because T. will probably be the
last 10 be held IN the present edihce.
Plans for a new house OF worship. 70 be
erected az Massachusetts avenue and 4
street northwest. are nearly completed.
and when the church is finished, which
will be within the next fifteen months. Il
VIII be one OF the largest and most AZ
tractive IN the city.
Since the first week IN April Rev.
George A Sexton. OF Houston. Tex, who
mas Deen commissioner DT me clLTEn 10
canvas the South for funds. has made
rapid progress toward procuring the S215,-
90. the amount 70 be spent on the new
edifce
Speaking OF the project last night. Rev.
J. II. Wells. pastor. said:
For some tine We have felt the need
OF a new home. Our congregation has
been constantly increasing until the Sun
day school room IS TOO small 10 accom-
modate the pupils. Our purpose Is 20
construct a church that VIII be the rep
resentative one OF the South II viii be
near the present church. and viii cover
large part OF the SIS square feet OF
land upon which Il wiz stand"
Rev M Wells viii preside al the
children's day exercises next Sunday
Those who VIII take part in the sEniver-
sary exercises are Rev J. " Smith. Ep-
worth Church South; Rev. s. X Cock
rell, Marvin Church; Rev W II Balen-
gee. Calvary Church; Rev. ". E Henry,
St. PauIs Church. and Rev p W JEFF
fries. Mount Pleasant Mission
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Nat TRACY c. DICKSON. ordnance depsrtmsnt.
VIII proceed 20 Forr Mouroe, Va, on o1hcal
susiness.
Leave % absence for four months Is gTsnted Capt
JOHN c. WORkIZER Second Infantry
Lieut.. Coz JOHN BTDDLE. Corps q Engineers.
VIII relieve MAJ CHARLES H. McKINsTRT
on july s. 1909.
First Lieuts FRANK ?. LAEM and BENJAMIN
d. FOULOIS. Signal Cons. upon the compie-
tiou q their duty az Fcrr Omaha. Nehr. VII
rvtun % this city and reporJ In persou 70 the
chief signal oficer q the arny fo- duty.
The following uzmed of1Crs Of 5he Coast Artille-y
Corps. DOW assigned 70 command q the United
States army mine planters with station In NeG
YORK CITY VIII take station e. the places II
dicated after their respective nanes:
Cart FRANK K FERGUSON az san Francisco.
Cal: FrSr Lieut. CLIFFORD l. CORBIS AZ
Seattle Wash; First L4eat- maxwell MUIR
RAY a. Manila PhiEppine Islands; First Lielt
WILLIAM z, SHEDD, =, az Manila, Phii,I-
pins Islands.
Leave q absence for four months Is granted First
Lieut. ALBERT g. GOODWIN. Twenty-uinth
Irfss.try. 70 take effect GA g about October ],
100
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Naval orders.

The following orders hsye been Issued:
Rear AdmiIai C. n. ARNOLD, 20 duty president
zaral examining and naval ,retiEiag boards, Wash
ingtm. d. g.
Rear Admiral J y HENPHILL. detached dIzty
Iresident naval ezamining and naval retiring
boGris Washington. ID. c.
Rear Admiral II. ~ MANNEY. retired detached
duty charge naval ealing station. san Diego.
Cal. 20 hone
Commodore C. p. PERKINS. retired. detached duty
c0mamndant. Pacific naval district. Sc, 70 home.
Capt. A MERIT. TO duty command Lancaster.
Cspt- A. y. WOOD. retired. detached duty assist
ant TO inspector Third Lighthouse district, Tonp-
kinsville \. H &c 20 home
Capt. A. G. BERRY. detached duty eommand Ian
caster 70 duty senior nenber q Board General
Surveys Pacific Coast and Cummandant Pacific
Naval district
Commander J. c. LEONARD. 20 duty south Caro-
Ina az executive o1scer-
Lieut. Commander h 7. BAKER. detached duty
Cheyenne 20 duty Colorado as naTigatng oncer.
Lieut Comnander ". J. ALASI0S orders q Nay
D DH. 70 duty supply. Tevoked, 70 treatment
Naval Medical school Hospital. Washsngton
D. C.
Lieut. Commander T. A. KEAREEY detached
duty Colorado 10 duty Ili2ois
Lieut. D. p WICkERSHA1I detached duty Is,sisi-
ana; continue treatment Naval Hosrital. Nor
fox Va
Lieut. S. L NJ MAJOR detached duty Illinois 20
duty Bureau ~ Steam EuEineering Navy De
partment Washington D. C.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
READY FOR SUMNER OUTING.
Charities plan for Eighth
season nt Camps.


John JOY Edison. chairman Of the sum-
mer outings committee Of the Associated
Charities, called a meeting Of that com
mittee yesterday afternoon TO receive esti-
mates and consider plans for the improve
ment of Camp Good WIN and Camp
Pleasant, and for putting these camps
into running order for the season. They
will open July /.
II was found the special committees ap-
pointed had been actively at work and
that matters are well in hand for tho
eight season Of the summer outings. The
most important business Of the session
was the appointment Of Miss Martha
Dabney Stuart as superintendent OF Camp
Good VIII. She viii have the assistance
OF many OF the former workers at the
camp.
Parties OF fifty VIII be sent each week
to Camp Good Win and twenty-five 70
Camp Pleasant. Capt. Andrew Parker,
vice president OF the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. who has acted for
years as treasurer OF the summer out
ings committee, continues as treasurer
this year.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Upholstery Department.
Fourth Floor, G Street,
Cabinet-made Window Screens.

PECIAL attention called Cabine-made Window Screens,
- which made in workrooms The materials and
Workmanship the obtanab The frames of thor
oughy seasoned lumber guaranteed warp shrink and
ruced such make the joints absolutely weathepoof
They fitted with fuengh guides and springs that keep them
place The filling the very best and We make these
any window and finish them match woodwork Prices
the lowest possible consistent with first quality postal phone
message will bring measure and estimate
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
DRUGGISTS HOLD MEETING.
Association Plans for Outing at Mar.
shall Hall on Monday.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Retail Druggists Association OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia yesterday afternoon, in
the reception room of the National Col
lege OF Pharmacy, 1t was decided to make
next Monday the annual holiday OF the
association The members win spend the
day al Marshall Hall.
The druggists have planned an extensive
programme OF field sports and other
forms OF recreation DR.. S. P Weller. OF
the entertainment committee, presided at
the meeting, and introduced MT Adams.
Of Chicago, Eastern representative OF the
Retail Druggists Association. He spoke
on business conditions in the West
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
NIarbIe Morkerr Confer

The International Association OF Mar
bic workers. which opened its annual
conference Monday afternoon al the Va
tionaI Hotel. continued the session yes
ter V Price and Secretary Stephen c
Hoagland read their reports. Another
session win be held Friday morning.
Members OF Local No. 5. Of marble work
ers. viii give q smoker Friday night IN
honor Of the visiting delegates st Cos
telio's Hall
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09

the visitors had provided refreshments.
which were served by the ladies OF the
party after an enjoyable musical pro
gramme- Those taking part in the musi-
cal were Miss JEANNE Winston and Miss
Westhorpe, vocal solos; Mr.. Morsell.
comic songs: Mr.. Taylor. accompanied by
Mr.. Smith. clarinet solos. and Mr.. Jud-
son humorous recitations. During the
evening a large cui-glass bowl was pre-
sented 10 Mr.. Jemison by Mr.. Taylor I'm
behalf Of the assembled guests. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs Ludlow. Mr.
and Mrs Marks. Dr. and Mrs. AHeger.
Mr.. Walter Alleger. Mr.. Moore. Mr.. Jud-
son, Mr.. MorseH, Miss Westhorpe. Mr
Smith. Mr.. Fenton. Mr.. Taylor, Miss
Winston, Misses Day. TanQuay. Cooper.
Holland. Powell. and Fowler. Mr.. and
Mrs Harrison. Messrs. Thrun. de YO.
Pahren. Sempf, Thomas, Fowler. and
Prof. Keester.
Rabbi stern. OF the Eighth Street TEN
pie, viii leave to-day for Buffalo as
delegate from the District OF Columbia TO
the convention Of Charities and Correc-
tions, which viii meet IN that city. He
viii be absent a week or more Mfs
Stern viii go 20 Atlantic City for visit
later on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sturgis. who are
on their way home from Europe. viii 90
from New York to Murray Bay. Canada
% spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bowditch. OF albany, who have
opened their summer home.
Miss Hester Bell Borden was married
yesterday TO Paymaster Henry Ellis Col
Inns. L. S. y. The ceremony was per
formed in San Francisco last evening in
Trinity Church. and was followed by a
reception for several hundred guests IN
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivey Lewis Borden The bride was
attended by her cousin. Miss Juliet Bor-
den, OF Los Angeles, and Miss Adelaide
Lime. The best man was Lieut. station
I. :. y. The brides gown was OF
duchess satin and princess lace. and the
bridesmaids wore white chiffon over shell
pink satin.
Sir John and Lady Harrington. the lat
ter formerly Miss Amy Mcmillan, OF this
city. VIII come 10 America with Mrs. Nc
MILAN in a short time or her return from
a visit with them IN England. They VIII
go 10 her summer home az Manchester
by-the-Sea with her for the remainder Of
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
WEST POINT GRADUATION.
Hundred Men VIII Receive Diploma
Friday


West Point. \. 7. June S-Ths Is
graduation week
An even hundred new officers VIII be
turned over 10 the United States army
Friday from the Military Academy. The
class numbers lo2, but Two are Cinnamon.
who BY special act OF Congress and a
the request OF the Chinese government
were permitted to enter the Academy rouf
years ago. They are Ting c. Chen and
Ying II Men. who viii return to their
country 70 assist in the organization OF
land forces
AT the final graduation exercises Gen.
Horace Porter win deliver the Grafton.
and Secretary OF War Dickinson WI De-
liver the diplomas
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Taft a Dinner Guest on
the U. S. S. MayflOwer.
LIEUT.. RowcI1FF IS THE HOST

Similar Party Is Given on the Dol
phin by Ensign Charles II. Austin.
Miss Josephine Durand Leaves for
RidseheId, Conn, To-day - Miss
EIkins Returns from New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Stenmshin nIovementn.

New York. June Arrived: Friedrich der Crosse.
from Bremen: Kronprin1eSsin Cecilie, from Bremen.
June i
land. at Antwerp; Kaiser Wilhelm Z at Bremen
Sailed from foreign ports. Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, from Bremen; CarmSnis. from Liverpool
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Sherwood'S AH-MetaL
Window Screens.

They fit any window, leaving no
cracks for the entrance of flies.
The frames are Of pressed steel,
rigid, durable, and neat in appear
ance. Screen cloth cannot loosen
or sag, and is impervious to mois-
ture. Can be used either under
the sash or as stationary screen
outside.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
oldest Merchant Dead

Charles L. Hynson, a prosperous busi-
ness man Of Manassas, Va. and the old
esf merchant in Prince William County.
is dead He was senior member OF the
firm OF Hynson & Co
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Special price, $3.75 each.
Slip Coper Specials.

Slip Covers not only preserve the
furniture, but give to the room a
delightfully."- cool appearance.
Slip Covers to order for the aver
age 5-Piece Parlor Suite, OF best
imported Belgian linen. in Striped
effects, allowing Is yards for the
making, at the special price,
SI2.5o the suite.
Slip Covers to order for the aver
age 5-piece Parlor Suite, OF imita-
ton linen, allowing 25 yards for the
making, at the special price,
$50 the suite.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
FINDSHOUSEADREAM
Description of" Home of Hun
dred Ideas by Visitor.
CHARMING AND CONVENIENT

Nothing but Content and Happiness
Could Possibly he Associated with
Such a HOme-ERvirOnmen Every
thing TO Be Desired-PIeasurabl
Trip In n White Steamer.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
"VudOr" Porch Blinds.

Not only the Blind made but also the most
durabe-w last many They finished in Soft shade of
green and waterproof Can be instantly lowered without
the least trouble They throw the porch COOL mellow hadoex
cudng the suns and the time permitting the free crc
laton of
4xz8-ft-S225 each 8x78-ft-S4oo each.
ox78-tt-S5oo each 1ox78-.-S5oo each.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Special Sale of
Cabinet-nlade Stock Screen Doors.

sale to-day, about half price small lot of wv L. Cab
Stock Screen Doors They selected white
pine filled with black galvanized cloth-absouy
and finished varnshed) color These made
order would $500 each We following sizes
25x66 27x68, 29x6.1o, and 2IIx7 #, at the
Special price S3.75 each
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
To-Order Work.

ORDER to keep our women busy during the months
we are now making specially low estimates for
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09

Store VIII Close at $50 P NJ Daily Until Further Notice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-16

The State Journal is the oIlcl la P%Pe:i
Of the Kansas Federation OF "'N'H
Clubs.
President-Mrs. Eustace Brown. Olatne
Vice President-Mrs- c h Trott' Julc'
Rec. Secretary-Mrs. F. B. Wheeler
Pfttsburg. ez.,a-
Olathe.
Treasurer-Afrs. c. ". Lands. Osborne
Auditor-AIrs. NJ S. Munson, FL Dorad9-
Gen Fed Secretary-Mrs- c C. Goddaru'
1eavenwOrth-
PRESIDENTS OF DISTRICT FEDERA-
TIONS.
First-Nrs w W. Wood. Horton
Second-AIrs W. D. Wolfe. lola
Third-Mrs. J. z. Raymond Girard
Fourth-Mrs David Hamilton, EUREKA
Fifth-Mrs. Frances A Jennings, Clay
Center
sixth-Mrs Geo. P. Griffith. Hays City
Seventh-Mrs. Samuel Yaggy.. Syracuse
Eighth-AIrs. I. n. Singer, WIchlta-
G. F. W. C FROM KANSAS.
Directories W. A Johnston. Topeka-
Forestry Committee-Mrs- Grace l.
Snyder, Cawker City.
Health Department-Civics committee:
Mrs c. B. Hoffman, Enterprise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-16
KANSAS EDITORS TO MEET.
Programme for the Annual Session in
Topeka, February 4.

The programme for the Kansas Edi-
torial association. which will convene
in Topeka on February 1, is as fol
lows:
MONDAY MORNING. FEB. 1.
1000 a. Injecting of the execu-
tive committee.
1880 a. m.-Registration of mem
bers, National hotel roof garden.
Informal meeting
AFTERNOON.
1870 p. m--CaH of association to
order.
1.-The Print Paper Problem" Frank
P MacLennan, Topeka State Journal
2:15 p. m--'fLaws the Printers
Need w. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson
News.
800 p. m.-"Newspaper IIlustra-
tions," Albert T. Reid, Kansas Farmer
and Advocate, Topeka. Kan,
Journalism Charles NJ. Harger, Abb
lene Reflector.
1.-The Missouri School of Journal
ISM Walter Williams. Columbia. Mo.
building and grounds.
4:30 p. m.-CTake special street cars
for Washburn college.)
$500 .. m.-Dinner to editors and
their wives in the new gymnasium
building of Washburn college
NIGHT.
500 z. n.-"Greetings' by Mayor
William Green of Topeka.
Greetings from the Governor
Governor W. R. Stubbs-
Response - Ex-Governor z. W.
Hoch Marion Record
Address-Walter Williams, Column
bia, Mo-, 'NThe Challenge of the Sky
Line"
Gears will be in waiting to take as
ISOLATION back to hotels-)
TUESDAY MORNING
1000 a. m.-Association meeting in
roof garden National hotel; visit ses-
sions of Kansas legislature.
1900 m-LUnch at Edks' club
rooms, given by the Topeka Ad club.
AFTERNOON
1880 D. m.-"Printing School Books
by the State T. A. McNeaI, state
printer, Topeka
200 D. m.-''Newspaper Para
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-16

yes, do enthuse, but those are
the sort of men that win out in the
end. I'm enthusing now, but I have
a hundred reasons to. I've hit 1T this
tirne-hit it for sure If you think
you can keep a barrel of diamonds
around the house without attracting
burglars lust say the word. I've al
ways thought I'd like to order whole
barrel of them at once I shall want
the kitchen as soon as the cook can
spare 1t this evening"
but why don't you go ahead and
tell me what all this Is about?" pro-
tested Mrs Bowser
I'D do 1t at once, but you are the
only human being I'd trust with the
secret just now. Mrs Bowser, we
burn coal in the furnace and in the
range, don't we?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-16

of idiots there are in the world As
you were monkeying around you'll get
no insurance
When the firemen and crowd had
departed and Mr.. and Mrs. Bowser
were left alone to wade around kitch-
en- and dining room and pick up the
pieces, she quietly remarked:
'sWelI, would you call your expert
mentS a success ?''
Woman, don't think I can't see
your fine italian hand in this he
turned and shouted at her. cit need
ed but this one thing to take US into
the divorce courts. and here it ISL
CCopyrighted. 1909. by 7. c. McCIure.l