davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-12
KILLS 14-YEAR-oLD SON
AND THEN SHOOTS HERSELF

Rushville, Ind, March 12-Mrs.
Lew Crist of Chicago, shot and killed
her fourteen-yearold boy and then
killed herself. The tragedy occurred
at the home oftar friend she was WIS.,
iting here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-12
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York, March l2.-Sugar. raw
Firm: fair refining IS 3Oa3 36; cen
trifugal sc test SO .S0aS Sc: molasses
sugar So 05a3 IL; refined steady;
crushed SO. AS powdered s4.S5; gran
ulated 81 73.
COFFEE Steady; No. Z Rio Ia;
No. 4 Santos 9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-12
CONTRACT FOR 10000
STEEL CARS is LET

Chicago, March 12.-The Chicago
Railway company has let a contract
for approximately ten thousand noise'
less steel car wheels with tho Car
neg!c Steel company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-12
OLDEST PERSON IN IOWA
DIES AT DES MONIES

Des Moines. March 12.-Mrs. Ruth
Mcpherson, noted character OF this
city, died yesterday. aged 102 years.
She was the oldest person in Iowa
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-12
Chicago Close.

Chicago. March 12.-Close: Wheat
May 81 II 1-S; July s1.05 IL; Sept.
9S 3-4a7-S: Dec, SO rs.
Corn-March &c. May 6S IL; July
G7 7-Sa6S: Sept 81 7-s; Dec. SO IL.
Oats-May SIS 3's; July 40 7-Sa5o;
Sept. 41a1-S.
Pork-May s17.s5; July s17.95 to
SIT .97 L.
Lard-May slOa7 IL; July $40. SO;
Sept. $40 go.
Ribs-May So AT IL; July So Goa
8 62 1-2; Sept. S9.75.
Bariey-Cash Ga 1-2a69.
Rye-Cash 80 1-2aS1; May 81.
Timothy-March SO IS.
CloYer-SS.60.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-12
Wool.

St. Louis, March i2.-Wool. hrm;
territory and western mediums lSa
90: fine mediums 17a20; fine 1la17.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST

U T A H-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE FAIR TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-12

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
ORANGE WINS
TRACK f1ONORS
CAPTURES TWO BANNERS IN
Y. M. C. A. MEET
PARKS AND KELLY EACH GET
THREE FlRsTs
Santa Ana High School Carries off
500 Gold Cup Given by
Merchants of That
Place

ORANGE. May 1.-The orange
county Y. M. C. A. track meet was
held at Santa Ana today. Orange won
the banner for the boys events under
16 Parks for Orange was the star of
this meet, winning three firsts, Desires
winning the relay for Orange. Orange
also won the boys banner for boys
events over 16. They scored rs points.
Kelly of Orange won three firsts.
Kelly won first in the broad jump at
is feet 10 1-5 inches, first in the 100
yards at 10 3-5 seconds and the 220-
yard hurdles at 81 seconds.
Gold medals were given for the first.
hurry of Orange got one first and two
seconds. He got first in the 220-yard
dash in "a 3-5 seconds, second in the
22O-yard hurdles at 28 seconds, second
in the 100-yard dash at 10 AS seconds.
Santa Ana high school won the 500
gold cup given by the merchants of
Santa Ana. HUMPHREYS, Ledthird and
Mansur were the stars of Santa Ana.
HUMPHREYS won the 100yard dash at
10 1-5 seconds, the school winning this
cup for three years may keep it per-
manently.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

ahead, and the Angels are just forging
to the second quarter for a long, stern
chase. Wtach the champions from
now on.
Sam Langford has sailed for Europe,
leaving the Ketchel-Langford bout still
somewhat in the air, but yet next to
assured. McCarey will not let the
match go without consideration of any
offer made by Woodman, manager of
Langford, looking to a compromise. AT
present the Los Angeles fans are at
loss to know how the match stands,
but l venture the opinion that the bat
tie will take place as originally an
snounced. Ketchel will be dealt with
hereafter direct, and Willis Britt will
be ignored as his manager. Britt
sought to double cross McCarey and
make little side money according to
the popular belief, but he will find that,
although San Francisco will permit
this, the Los Angeles promoters are not
so easy
Jack johnson, besides being the first
black heavyweight championship of the
world, is different from all the cham
pions before him. For that matter, no
two of the heavyweight kings have
been cast in the same mold. There has
been a startling change of shapes and
figures in the heavyweight Kaleidoscope.
But Johnson differs principally in
this: All his life he has been taking
fights. He says he had faxed because
he had to fake to get matches, and that
new ne will make his own terms and
fake no more.
The other heavyweight topnotchers,
from Sullivan down, have been straight
men. Sullivan was straight. No one
ever questioned his ring honesty. Such
a proceeding would have been plain
suicide with sensational trimmings.
Imagine anyone accusing Sullivan of
taking while old John L. had a fist TO
swing.
Then came Jim Corbett Gentleman
Jim" wasn't a faker except in one
case. He wasn't a great champion, for
the life he led spoiled his career. After
beating Sullivan Gorbett never won
really great fight. Hee was beaten by
Fitzsimmons and Sharkey and Jeffries.
still he was always in the limelight
because he fought only championship
battles. The single exception was in
the fake with Kid Mccoy, which was
purely money getter. For short
time Corbett was a truly great heavy
weight-the class of them all-and this
period dated from the fight with Peter
jackson to the day he won from Sui
Ivan.
johnson declares he will defend his
title now con the level" He learned
what 1t means to be cheered and
praised. He has come to regard him
self as a genuine champion of the
world, and that alone is enough to put
new confidence in fighter. The 'yel-
low streak that showed in some of his
old fights may be wiped out by this
confidence. And in that case, with his
size and strength and speed and all
around cleverness, he may last time.
The white world is waiting for Jeffries
to come back into the ring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

,,,,4 tho His "JTmps'' stopped most the
finn in a commendable manner
Dalav one of the fieetest footed anu
odtest nlavers whom Dillon mas peeh
lucky enough to sign Iia ' a. to
catch yesterday of ADAMS ions ~ an6
center running in twenty yat , the
making a low eaten, plAllshN9
bleachers to their feet.
Trmnire McGreevy is receiving COM
ynendations as one of the best uIl plre %
who has ever handled the llulcs 49,, "a
the Coast league. McGreeNy uei ..Saa
strated yesterday that ne coiIiilisa,teeT
every situation. He held the ~
ties quiet at critical moments, anu
every player on both teams shoWeu
resnect for his decisions. McGreeVy ~
a +rffie off on balls and strikes once ~
a while. but he has earned the respeGe
of every fair-play loving ran ny Ais
firmness.
Henry Berry sat on the bench yester-
dav until the sixth, when, seeing Us ti
aster approaching, trotted OH tile
Grounds and settled himself in the press
hoy Berry has always believed ne was
a hoodoo on the bench, therefore nus
move at the critical period
Koestner had hard luck in the ninth.
After pitching gilt-edge bali, with tne
execution of occasional moments oI
wildness. he had to give way to IozeT
in the ninth, when the game seemed
imperilled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
STATE LEAGUE

OAKLAND, May 1-Oakland won
today from San Francisco in a one
sized contest. The errors of the San
Francisco players almost equaled their
hits. Score:
Oakland 8, hits 8, errors 1.
San Francisco l, hits z, errors 6.
Observation-Disclosures and White;
Lane and Burke.
SANTA CRUZ, May 1.-San Jose won
the first game of the series today.
While the fielding contributed the star
features on both sides, the wild throws
lost the game to the home team. Santa
Cruz tied the score twice. Score:
Santa Cruz 3, hits 8, errors 2.
San Jose 8, hits g. errors /.
Batteries-Van Otterman and Con-
rad; Logan and Smith.
FRESNO, May 1.--Lange's wildness
and a couple of errors lost the fourth
game of the series to the locals today,
Stockton nosing out by a score of .
to 4. In a furious batting rally in the
eighth inning Fresno scored three runs
on four hits Kruger was thrown out
at first, however, with two men on
bases, thus preventing the score being
tied. The Millers did virtually all their
scoring in the second, when Lange
dropped a thrown ball. Score:
Stockton 5, hits 8, errors 2.
Fresno 4, hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries-Clark and Frambes; Lange
and McDonough.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

ZION Henry Berry's head be it."
" uncalled for attack on the
Angel leader published in a morning
paper Yesterday. ION Henry Berry 5
head be it," And Henry may well be
satisfied to let 1t remain there. The
matter referred to is the change OF
one game of the scheduled week series
between Los Angeles and Sacramento
from the Chutes park diamond to Pasa-
dena. The game will be played next
Wednesday, following the urgent rep
reservations of the Crown. city sup
porters of the game that they were
DESTROYS of seeing the teams in action
there. and would heartily support the
Moi a fan has raised his voice in pro-
test. In fact, there is general approval
of the plan. for it means the ehils'
ment of the entire southland III lne
boosting of the Coast league games
at Chutes and Vernon Barry - ei ~
has always been loyal to the core 70
the interests of the Los Angeles rams
He is the only person who worked act
ivelv for continuous ball. ana ne Hi mus
he given all credit for obtaining Inns
schedule fort the Angelenos. NOW
comes the knock of a move 10 extend
the popularity of the game ana II I Ie'-..
at q most inopportune moment, ~
win receive the support OF the Los
"Ilgaies FANS to a man, and in addition
is Iaving a foundation for Coast leasus
hill in Pasadena next season 10 sup
niant that at Vernon, when the hogan
ties at the seasons end shall TealiAe
that a change will be penehclal'
Henry Berry has discovered tna "a ne
possesses in Beall an all-arouii,u pios ,,o,,
-, Aid not realize W0eu
he SIGNED him for the champions.
PeaiI since his advent in the COAST
ieaoue lineup has had hard luSk III
eeIJeTal instances, but he mas SHOWN
sufficient class to demonstrate tnat ne
has the fast-black baseball sense en l,a'.
will develop him into prlzeu pc o. o.
1,,ben once he becomes accustomed "
az local Grounds and is used to the en-
,,e1,vating california climate. A SPECIFY
+ransfer from the blizzard-bound en-
900 IN the velvet-skied southlano Is
ne conducive to high spirits, so II VIII
he we'll to allow Beall TO pecolne az
cIinated before criticising ms p pay;
Hen Berry has discovered that III Psa .a
he nossesses a capital catcher, anu
sbo,iId ROSS or Orendorff be disabled
he nav have a chance at TINS posllloh'
For a1l-around utility men, Berry mas
+he world beaten. In the Anger ll i
IN are a half dozen men VINO can pay
up up a. one of three or four positions.
HOSP one of the best pitchers IN an, the
league. can handle second or sno 1 I'M NM
a veteran and is dependable at tne pay;
Nsele is a good man in the lnnelu anu
con he used in the outfield in emer-
era1,cies as well. Wheeler is one OF llle
Ses+ utiIitv men the coast has ever
seen and Beall and Dillon can De ao peS
- his isi'T list. While Dillon has had bad
inck in the Gripping of his pia iyebs
this season, he can no Wsee lne n5---
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
ORANGE OUTCLASSES
W00DILL-HULSE TEAM
HEINRlcHS ALLOWS BUT FOUR
HITS AND FANS ~ MEN
Aggregation from Los Angeles Makes
Four Misplays, While Opponents
Play an ErrorIess Game.
Score q to

ORANGE, Cal, May 1.-The Orange
City baseball team defeated the
Woodill-Huls team of Los Angeles by
the score of 4 to l. Heinrichs, the
Orange twirler, allowed but four hits
and famed twelve men. He was in
fine form.
Schultz, for the Woodill-Hulse team,
famed one and allowed seven hits.
Orange played an errorless game,
while the Woodill-Hulse team made
four. The visitors scored one in the
first by making two singles.
Orange earned all its runs. Helm
richs famed every man on the OPP
posing team once. Score:
Woodill-Hulse 1. errors 4.
Orange A. errors 0.
Batteries - Heinriehs and Witt;
Schultz and Owen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Cincinnati de-
feated st. Louis in the opening game
of the series here today, s to 7. Score:
Cincinnati 5, hits 5, errors 4.
st. Louis T. hits Z, errors 1.
observation-disclosures, Rhoades and
Phelps; Gaspar, and Karger and Nc
Lean. Umpires-Kane and KLEIN.
PITTSBURG, May 1.-Plttsburg- Chi
cago game postponed wet grounds
BROOKLYN, May brooklyn Bos-
ton game postponed; wet grounds.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Philadel-
phia-New York game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
KENTUCKY pERRY MONDAY

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-The Ken
lucky derby, one of the Oldest fixtures
on the American turf, will be run Mon
day afternoon over the same track that
was the scene OF Aristides' triumph in
1876, the big event this year, as usual,
being the feature of the opening of the
spring meeting at Churchill Downs.
Un!ess the sun shines brightly to-
morrow the event will be decided over
a heavy track, the hard rains recently
having thoroughly soaked the course.
Thirteen horses are scheduled to go
the mile and quarter for the $4,000
purse.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
U. s. C LAW SCHOOL TEAM
DEFEATS scHooLMAsTERs

The Law school baseball team of U.
S. c. yesterday afternoon on the Bo-
ward field defeated the Schoolmasters
by a score of IL to 8.
Gabe and Porter did the honors for
the schoolmasters, while Dougherty
and Russell were in the points for the
winners.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
SPLINTER WALKER TO COMPETE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 1.-R. p.
Walker, the South African sprinter,
who beat James A. Rector of Arkansas
at the Olympic games in the 100-yard
dash last summer, will meet Rector in
a return match at the same distance
with Kerr, the Canadian champion, also
a competitor, if Governor Donaghey of
Arkansas is successful in persuading
Rector's father to raise no objection to
his sons return to the cinder path.
The governor has interceded in Rec
tors behalf, influenced by hundreds of
Arkansans who think the native son
can turn the tables.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, May 1.-The game went to
Detroit today, 5 to g. 1t was bitterly
cold, a high wind blew, and the UNI
pires stopped the game in the fourth
and again in the sixth, because of snow
storms. Score:
Detroit 8, hits 9. errors 8.
st. Louis 2, hits IL, errors 0.
Batteries-Works and Stanage; Bailey
and Criger.
CHICAGO May 1.-Chicago-Cleve-
land game postponed; snow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
OLSON'S J0CKEYlNG WINS
GAME FOR M'CREDIE'S MEN

PORTLAND, May 1.-Olson's jockey
ing in the sixth while leading away
from second base apparently got Tom
neson ratified, for he walked the next
two men and made wild pitch, and
this virtually gave Portland the game.
me contest was a pitchers battle
throughout Score:
OAKLAND
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

Home run-Tennant. Three-base hit-zeider.
Two-base hits-Zeider. Williams. Sacrifice hits
-Doyle Flanagan. Bases on balls-On Brown,
2; of Willis 4. Struck out-By Brown, 4; by
willis. l. Hit by pitched ball-Zamloek, 2.
Double plays-Bodie to Williams; Zeider TO
Mohler to Tenant. Passed balls-Williams, 2.
Time Of game-1:i5. Umpire-McCarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

Struck out-By Tonneson, 4; by Garrett 8.
Bases on balls-Oh Tonneson, g. off Garrett, 4.
Two base hit-Kennedy. Three-base hit-John-
son. Double plays-Garrett to Armbruster to
Kennedy; McCay to Truesdale to Lewis a.
Stolen bases-Hogan, Lewis, Olson 20, Ort
Passed ball-Armbruster. Wild piteh-Ton-
neson. Time of game-14O. Umpire-Toman
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Notea Of the Game

Happy Hogan was thrown out of the
coaching box in the sixth inning for
calling on the bleachers to support him
In an effort to rattle Pitcher Koestner
Hap thought he had a chance to win,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
SAN FRANCISCO WINS
FROM GRAHAM'S SENATORS
Tenants Home Run rs Feature OF
Tame Contest in Which Seals
Have Best of Play

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Although
outbatted by Sacramento the locals lIs
aoeai1 won today. Tenants home
nm was the feature of an otherwise
tame contest. Score;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

An Alaska placer mine is to be reproduced
on the grounds of the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition at Seattle this summer and visitors
to the fair may pan gold. eat in a roadhouse
or drive malomutes. The exhibit no doubt will
Drove interes ting as we'll as instructive.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

TREATMENT.
severeO A deal and CureG
A
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

I my faculties single
line vaHoccIe Disregard existing
' 8: @ as ss T. Y: $
ALLIED DISEASES na attain any sn5@ % asas'
office I Will xpain my
FILES AND flsIULA =,
T % nso and and SsIe
$ss ..Ss and ] cure. ' @ 6 %
@ ss5 # s;@1 s s "s
nifty a KIDNEY HAR DsHss AsD FH0srA0
=sa s 1s g ~ .s Sss s. ~ e. ~
y parts tsn ceases P %er @
s@s nI. Guarantee the you de- sa aa snS
SPECIFIC oeehro. where
nsa 1sP':' 5SSss ., ysl sa ;o s
P y sn.6 & % d'iapss sa, BY these
sd mus d 's supplies ss s sBs eD Ssns aa
Strength andsO future life and happno'"
No MONEY REQUIRED TO COMMENCE
treated hesitate about coming to me and may s
provided satisfied the patient sincere ana
effected want to convince you first that cure can BE
MAKE and making the fec
required to begin treatment you wi" De as s s than
you are willing to pay
.s @ % scr sgen 1:t r 's T have
P Pls ssf POISON Or :sss s PIas ss
,.s acute :9 ce"s sd ss to s p s
%sn S%pSs I'm informs Of 5 s
@ s sP s os be s a 6 which you % %
CONSULTATION FREE ,s &
treats s %ss Sn ana
sgss e :: r. It tine t n
TT. J. TILLOTSON, M. d.
254 South Broadway, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

.stovan batted for Hogan in ninth. ''Gra-
ham batted for Hit in ninth.
SUMMARY
Two-base Lit-Mott Sacrifice hits-Wheeler,
Wodwin. Innings pitched-By Koestner. 1-3.
Bases on balls-Off Koestner g. off Hit 5.
Struck out-By Koestner 8. by Hit 6, Hit by
pitched baIl-Hitt. Umpire--McGreeyey Time
of game-215.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

xBatted for Brown in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-05

prom. Mrs White Mrs Leonard. Mrs
Mary steele Mrs w E Davy. Mrs
Eliza beth Finch. Mrs George Young,
Mrs Herbert g Green. Mrs H NJ
Barnes and Miss Florence Anderson.
Mrs E a Coleman and Mrs w E
Taggart Of Meriden are visiting at the
hone OF their parents. Mr. and Mrs
:. ; Myers. at 1905 Western avenue
G. T Shirley Of Granville spent yes
tsrday in North Topeka
Chris Hemmey Of Perry was in
North Topeka on business yesterday
Mrs H. 3. Morse has returned TO
her home in Emporia after a visit of
several days with her cousin, Mrs ].
: Morse. at zoos Van Buren, street
Mrs Ira Jones returned TO her
home in EInont yesterday after Wis
il with her mother. Mrs J. NJ Al
bright at 1923 Topeka avenue
At the pension dinner given by the
Ladies Relief Corps OF the G. A R..
Blue Post Of the G. A R., something
over s25 was cleared
J. B. Adaroy was the guest yester-
dav Of T D Joseph Mr. Joseph and
Mr. ACfaroy were schoolmates-
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Mays of Moline,
formerly Of North Topeka, are visit
ing friends and relatives.
Arthur c. Bush. will leave next
week for California where he expects
10 make his home near Los Angeles
He has been employed by the kuehne
Preserving works
\ B AErOEd or OSa " atOf1le Is
visiting friends in North Topeka He
was in business here about Il years
\. 2 Hodge of 1910 Madison street
has bought the Pope property at 111O
Monroe street
Michael Gamlowski died at his
home al eOT Topeka avenue about
o'clock last night Facial erysipelas
was the cause OF his death He was
81 years old The funeral viii be
held from the German Catholic
church on the South side at O'Clock
tomorrow morning The remains viii
be inferred in the Topeka cemetery
M GamIowski came here from St
Efarvs several years ago He conduct
q. shoe store in North Topeka for sew
eraI years. but lately has gone out OF
business He was the father OF Mat
GamIowskf. well known in North To-
peka-
Try Capron's Home Made Sausages,
al Sal Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-05
l0AKLAW GOSSIP
M
k.SS,sIa J I.I1TIE55yIII1l-aSsan,

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
AZ The Iowa Grocery or telephOned to Ind
phone 2SSI Black
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith return
ed TO their home in Winfield after Z
two weeks visit with friends here
Rev Mr. Johnson of Sylvan Grove,
= here spending a few days on a bust
ness triu-
The many friends OF Mss Edyth Hall
OF Russell viii be pleased to hear of
her marriage to Mr.. William Harris.
which took place on Wednesday even
ing, last Miss Hall is a-former resi-
dent OF Oakland and has a wide circle
PIE
Miss Mamie Miller is able to be at
work again after several days illness
with an attack Of tonsflitis.
Mr. Carl WeIImau is suffering with
broken finger, injured while at work
in the shops
Miss Jessie Blackburn is spending a
few days with relatives in bingham
Miss Nettie Aulin. OF Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-05

came to Topeka TO remain over Sunday
the guest Of relatives
Mr. and Mrs Fred Morgan were call
ed to Venice. Mo. TODAY on account
Of the Illness OF his mother.
Mrs H J. Williams is improving af-
ter several days illness with the grip.
Mr. John Brown viii preach at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday, in the
absence Of Rev Mr.. Lucas
Mr.. and Mrs J. l. Kelley, of Smith
Center. came here today to visit their
daughter, Mrs Louise Wilson.
The funeral OF Mr.. Jesse SIusher will
be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Christian church He died
Thursday at his home, on the corner
Of Sardou and Michigan avenues, of
pneumonia He was 20 years Of age
Mr.. Claude Hewitt, of Lawrence. will
come here to spend Sunday with reIa-
tfves.
Miss Doris Johnston. of Enterprise.
arrived here today to spend two weeks
visiting Mr. and Mrs Collins
Mrs. Ensign and son Paul viii re-
Paul is student in the Wesleyan uni
versity there, but owing to i'll health,
had to return to Topeka
Miss Margaret WinhoIt. of Excelsior
Springs. Mo, IS spending a few days
here visiting relatives
There will be church services at the
christian church Sunday. both morn
ing and evening Rev. Mr. Roland. Of
Soldier will preside
Word was received this morning
from Mrs " E Copeland. that at 3
O'Clock this morning a change in her
condition took place and If she con-
tfnues to improve throughout the day
she will be nearly out Of danger
Mr.. o. c. Wilsey is reported better
this morning
Mr.. C N Ray is unable to be at
work on account of Illness He IS suf
ferinK with an attack Of plsurisy Of
the lungs
Mr.. Art johnson is spending a few
DAYS in Wellington on a business trip
Miss Olive Kackley. ef Hill City,
stopped in Topeka Thursday and visit
ed Mrs Dr. ". T. Taylor. while on her
wav to Chicago. where she will enter
a Tyceum bureau Miss Kackley is a
graduate OF New York school Of ora
tory.