davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
0 O G @ @ O @ G G @ O G @ @ {

OHt not confirmed, lOaI lue hlnS 10
not expected 10 survive more than
Two OF three hours. Home Secretary
Churchill has been summoned 10 the
palace.
s;l5 p m.-The King Is cxperienc-
Ing choking spells which effect his
heart. Recent symptoms are OF the
grsvcst character.
London. May 6.-An atmosphere OF
great depression surrounds Bucking-
ham palace today The bulletin de-
scribing the Kings condition. which
the physicians now in attendance is
IN terms, caused gloom throughout
The city. II was generally construed
10 mean that the outlook Is not at all
favorable The suddenness of the
transition from yesterday morning,
when the king was receiving poll
ticianS. to the present, when II is be-.
loved he is critically III, has shocked
the country. For the moment busl-
ness and politics are at standstill
. The prince Of Wales arrived at 10
o'clock this morning
In addition 10 the three physicians
vho were in attendance throughout
the night and are now spending the
day at the palace. Sir Francis l.aking,
Sir James Reid and Sir Richard Doug
las Powell. the specialist, there was
summoned this morning DR. Bertrand
Dawson and DR. Sinclair Thompson.
All of the medical party remained
within call OF the sick chamber. The
first unofficial news given out today
! Indicated an improvement, those With
the king having been deceived by the
fact that he had rested quietly
throughout the night. The news was
rereiyed with cheers by anxious
|'croWds gathered throughout the city.
The bulletin stated that his mnjcsty's q
condition remained much the same.
The subsequent examination deyel.
oped that the patients bronchial
tuocs. Instead OF being IN better CON
dluon. we're more seriously affected
after the nights sleep than they were
Yesterday. Thereupon n bulletin was
issued, saying:
The king passed a comparatively
quiet night, but the symptoms have
not Improved and his majcsty's con
eItion gives rise TO the gravcst nnx.
iety."
The doctors announced that the
next bulletin would be issued at $50
this evening.
rpe day was bright and before neon
hleat crowd was lettering In front
tne palace In the vicinity OF the
ntW memorial Victoria building and
rany carriages gathered in st.
from early morning. when work.
lsH on the way TO the scene Of their
,soors' stopped TO inquire concerning
.ue KinEs condition from the police
u the palace gates. the throng in.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
Omaha Iivestock.

Omaha. May -Cattle-Reccipts
700: market strong to 10c higher
Native steers, S5.75@LS5- cows and
heifers, s3756700: western steers.
$35Od 700. cows and heIfcrS. $3.50
5.75; Gamers. s250@45 so; stockers
and feeders, s3.506465; calves. $500
500; bulls. stays, etc, s3.75@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 400. market 10c
higher. Heavy, S925@942 IL: mixed
$9.20@9.30; light, so.00@935; light,
SS.00@S.76; bulk. s9.2O@930.
Sheep-Receipts. $500. steady
Yearlinss, S750GS00: wethers. s725
@7s5; ewes. $L55@I6S; lambs. 1915
@S.5o
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
Chicago Close.

Chicago. May 6.-Cloee; Wheat
May s1.13 Ii; July s1.oi IS. Sept
81 02 3-4
Corn-May CT; July 6S: Sept. Ga;
Dec. SO 5-s.
oaD-NIay ~ 5-S; July 40 SIS; Sept
80, Doc. 80 -.
Pork-May s22 80; July s22 sc;
Sept. s32 As.
I.ard-May si2 so; July. $3.50;
Sept S12 So 1,2.
Rlbs-May s12 co; July sl2 AZ l-2;
Sept sl2 9S,
Barley-4Sa6i ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
CALI ()RNIA
IS SHAKEN
People of Fresno Rush
Into the Streets Dur
ing Quake

Fresno. Cal. Nav Ga sharp
earthquake shock was felt In this city
shortly before o'clock this morning
The vibrations lasted over minute.
shook windows and caused dishes to
rattle. Court house employees. who
had arrived at their Offices. ran ont
OF the building and remained outside
until II was over.
Berkeley. Cal, May 6.-Earth dis
turbances were recorded by the sells
mogroph at the observatory of the
University OF California this morning.
hut their intensity and duration have
not yet been computed
Visalia. Cal, May 6--An earthquake
shock was felt here this morning. II
was severe enough to cause dishes TO
rattle. but no damage was reported.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
MARCHING
ON MINE 5
Foreigners Force Amer
lean Miners Away
from Work

Terre Haute, Ind. May Ga mob
OF 500 foreign miners is marching
on the mines of Clinton, according to
reports from that field today and the
leaders declare that no work shall be
done In the mines The county au-
thorities have hurried to the scene.
The foreign miners do not under
stand the terms OF the new wage con.
tract between the United Mine Work
ers and the mine operators under
which work In the mines Is resumed
The foreigners met tho trains and
with revolvers forced American min
ers to leave the cars before the
trains proceeded to the mines.
Danyille. Ills. May 6-In spite OF
the fact that there are two compan-
les of state militia and number of
deputies under Sheriff Helmin on
the scene, grave fears are entertain.
ed as TO the outcome OF the day In
Westyille. five miles from here, where
several hundred foreign miners have
been troublesome for the last three
days.
The chief ground for these fears
is the fact that the saloons, which
have been closed for two years. will
reopen today.
Westvile went wet at the recent
election. and this is the date set for
the resumption of the sale Of LIQUOR.
The two companies OF militia-thc
DanyIlle company. under Captain
Swain aud the Champagne company
under Captain Smith, numbering In
all ahout 75 mon-wpra saOnnmona1
this morning by the shoriff and were
taken In two special cars to West
vile. There was no demonstration
on the arrival of the troops and In
the middle of the forenoon everything
was quiet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
DEFENSE IN
HYDE CASE
Makes important Point
in Admissions of
an Expert

Kansas City. May 6-Signs Of cy-
anide In the stomach OF ThOs. n.
Swope might have resulted from the
mlngllng OF formaldehyde. infected I'm
the embalming fluid. and the natural
ammonia 10 the body, testified Dr.
Walter NJ, Cross In the Hydo trial
today.
Formaldehydo and ammonia. he
said, would form hydrocyanic acid.
which is the active poisonous ingredI-
cnt of cyanide.
DR.. Cross also testified that he be-
lieved the typhoid epidemic at the
Swope house resulted alone from un-
sanitary conditions. He once exam
ined the property at the request OF
Mrs. Swope.
Kansas City, May 6.-Rldical
changes have boon made In the states
plan Tor presenting rebuttal evidence
in the Hyde poisoning case since the
defense began It's vigorous attack on
expert testimony yesterday,
Instead OF the prosecutions three
scientists-Dr ". s. Halnes. Dr.. Lud-
wig and DR.. Victor c. VauGhn-re-
turning home early today as they had
planned to do. they remained here un-
der the direction OF the state. 1t Is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06

San Juan Del Sur. May G.-Rcfugecs
arriving at San Jose bring further
news OF the devastation wrought by
the series of earthquakes in the pro-
vince of Cartago, Costa Rlca, dur
ing Wednesday night
Cartago is said TO have been prac-
tically destroyed. but that estimates
of dead and injured are confusing II
is agreed that the first report of 300
fatalities was conservative.
The finest structures of the town
are In ruins. Among the number is
the Palace OF Justice erected by An
drew Carnegies gift OF 100000. 1t
is believed that Dr Eranegra, the
Guatamalan magistrate at the Central
American arbitration court. was kill
ed His wife and children are said
TO have perished.
According TO reports received here
from San Jose, the refugees say that
communication between Cartago and
outside points had been interrupted
and much damage done along the
railway line leading to Port IImon.
Tho shocks threw the inhabitants
into q panic. The authorities, how
ever, kept their heads and. martial
law being declared. promptly began
the work of rescue,
Some 400 bodies have been taken
from the ruins and the iujrred Will
add several hundred 10 the total cas-
ualties,
San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua. May
6.-Reports received from San Jose,
Costa Rica. today. state that no bab-
table house remains in CartaSo,
which was visited by series of
earth shocks "Wednesday night Three
hundred and fifty bodies have been
recovered from the ruins.
Martial law has been declared 10
prevent disorders and lootlnG. The
authorities arc making efforts toward
the relief of the wounded and desti-
tute. The victims who survived their
injuries arc being removed 10 San
Jose. fourteen miles distant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06

Hebron, Conn, May ga large
spherical balloon passed over Hebron
this morning moving in q southerly
direction. It Is thought to have been
the balloon which ascended at Pitts
field. Mass, carly this morning. car
rying Prof David Todd OF Amherst,
his wife and Charles Glidden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
King EDWARD IS EXPERIENCING
CHOKING SPELLS AND END is NEAR

David Todd Of the Amherst college OBJ
scrvatory. his wife, Mrs. Mabel Loom
is Todd, herself an astronomer of note,
and Charles ] Glidden, the latter act
ing as pilot, The party nscended In
the balloon Massachusetts A tele-
scope of 80 diametcrs. weighing u
pounds, and other instruments were
taken along for observation The bal
loon upon rising drifted In an casterly
direction. II was intended 10 rise
TO an altitude of two miles,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TO-
NIGHT; COOLER IN NORTH
PORTION; LOCAL FRosTS; SAT-
UROAY FAIR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Anniversary Sale of Dainty White
 Goods

40-in. White Lingerie, very sheer and soft, worth 26c, the 1C1hO yard
 White Lawns, in self-stripes, checks and plaids, very sheer. worth 10c; 71mO yard
 36-inch Pajama Checks, good. soft cloth. worth 12 1-2c, short G1l lengths, yard VIZ
 White Checked Nainsook in all size checks. large and small plaids, C1Lo etc.. worth 10c; yard VISN
 White "Flaxon" registered name and every yard stamped. looks like linen 36 inches wide, worth 39c; C0o yaro .-.... .........
 Extra sheer white Handkerchief Linen. all-linen. worth 25c; 100
 Fine White Dotted Swiss, in alk size dots and figures, worth no loc, ydru ...... -... .......s
 Mercerized white French Madras, in new patterns, worth 26c; 1Eo yard ..- -. =. ... ............ AON
 52-inch. very sheer white Persian lawn. for graduating dresses. worth 0Oo 65c, the yard -. ..... OVN
 36-inch white Irish Linen, finished white cambric for skirts and 1ED dresses. worth 1sc; yard ....... AON
 a4-inch soft. plain white Nainsook. 2oc value; special 1En yard ....'' =. ... AVN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

nd Splendid Black Taffeta Silk Pettcoats made A with deep flounce and mercerized En
 J ruffle, worth $500, for ........... OIsCJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Everything Sold A Little Less Than Other Stores

Women's Burlap Linen Crash, auto or utility coats, full length, military collars and turned back cuffs, self-covered but tons, worth $10.00,' @N 0E for eV He eYG GD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

Anniversary Sale of Small
 Notions and Novelties
 Good Pearl Buttons, 0c dozen ~
 Soft finished spool %
 Good needle-point pins, 70 paper ......
 Strong steel hairpins, 1C | paper
 Large pad hose supp 10c
 Garter webb, all colors, 6n 10c sort, yard. ~
 15c quality dress 10C shields, pair. wv
 Good machine oil, EO bottle. ~
 Wash belts and pretty 10c buckles. ............... INV
 Women's W hite embroid linen collars, worth 25c, 10c Il for .AVN
 Extra large size nickel frame | triplicate mirrors worth R0O Il 1.5O, special .VVV Il Plated shirtWaist pins, AO Il 2 on card, special, card. :. 1O Il Pretty, gold-inlaid braid1 0n | pins, worth 2Sc, special. .1VV
 Regular 3ec elastic belts, | 0c | black and oolors. special. .AOO | Anniversary Sale For The Boys
 | Boys all-wool serge suits in red, navy and gray. Positively | all wool and jam up" little suits Il for the little man. @ OQ Il Worth $5, special .... .VAsOO | Boys pretty Wash Suits, Il Buster Brown and blouse styles, | all colors, sizes } to 8 A0O Il years, $l values for. 1OV Il Boys khaki trousers. knick- booker style, sizes 8to Is years, Il 75c value 90D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
CALLED ON THE CARPET.
Marshal Jack Alternately in Washing
ton to Answer Charges.

Washington, Dec. TT. s. Marshal
Jack Alternately, the former hunting
companion of Col Roosevelt, came to
Washington today to answer certain
charges, the character of which has
not been disclosed. 'I've done my
duty as an Officer he said, "and of
course I've made enemies. I never
said the colonel would not let them
fire me. I'd die before I'd ask him
to use his influence. He's done plen-
ty for me already. He's the boy, too,
all over the west, Democrat victory
or no Democrat victory.
Tive wanted to quit for long
time, but I won't do it under fire. A
man can't save cent in that job any
way. It's a case of give away to ev-
erybody. They can fire me If they
want to, but there is no cause for it,
Attorney General Wickersham will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
UNVEILED BY MISS TAFT.
Statue of Baron Van Steuben Adorns
Lafayette Square.

Washington, Dec. with the un-
yelling today by Miss Helen Taft,
daughter of the president, of the
statue of Baron Frederick William
Won Steuben, the American people
showed their gratitude to the Prus-
sian soldier whose services helped
found the republic. The unwilling
ceremonies. over which Secretary of
War Dickinson presided, were elabor-
ate, President Taft and Count Won
Bernstorff, German ambassador to the
United States, paying tribute to the
revolutionary hero in addresses.
The German-American societies of
the United States made the unwilling
of the statue an occasion for a great
celebration. A chorus of 1000 voices
accompanied by the United States Ma
rine band furnished music.
The Won Steuben statue stands on
the northwest corner of Lafayette
square opposite to the White House.
On the other corners of the square
stand the statues of Lafayette. Ro-
chambeau and Kosciusko. In the
parade which followed the unwilling
10000 men, soldiers. sailors and
civilians, marched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
GAS PRESSURE LOW.
Main Repaired But Supply Still Is
Short.

Gas will probably be low in Tope-
ka tonight, but will likely be normal
by tomorrow morning The break
near the Oklahoma line has been re-
paired. However, it will take some
time for the supply to eaten up with
the demand
This is according to statement
made this noon by L. G. Treleaven, OF
the Topeka Gas company.
Unless the weather warns up con-
siderably this afternoon the gas pres !,
sure in Topeka will be low tonight,
said Mr.. Treleaven. 'sThat is, if con-
ditions demand supply of gas that
will use the most of that which mas
filed the pipes after the break OF
Tuesday was repaired, the pressure
here will be lower than normal
looks now that il severe weather does
not require the consumption OF too
much gas, the supply will be normal
by tomorrow morning, regardless OF
this evening"
While the break was repaired Tues
day afternoon, the gas supply Is not SO
much a question of repairing the
break, as matter of time enough for
the pressure to catch up with the de-
mand When a break occurs, as the
recent one, and the supply is d1mln-
ishing along hundreds of miles OF pipe
is being drawn on, the pressure natur-
ally diminishes along the line. In or
binary weather the extra pumping
power can make for the difference,
but in cold weather, the demand Is
too great.
Breaks occur in warm weather as
much as in cold, but, for the reasons
stated, it is felt more in cold than IN
warm. No, I can't say, that the cold
weather causes breaks, unless because
of the extra strain on the pipes and
machinery.
This time the break occurred near
the Oklahoma line, I don't know
whether in Kansas or Oklahoma, but
I think 1t was in Oklahoma.
I'VE depend upon the night time
to fill the pipes after the supply Is
lowered by the days demand"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
CENSUS RETURNS.
Population Figures for the Two
Dakotas Given Out.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Population
statistics of the thirteenth census were
issued by the census bureau today for
the following states:
North Dakota 577,056. an increase
of 257,910 or sos per cent over 3d.
146 in 1900.
The increase from 1890 to 1900 was
134,427, or TAT per cent.
South Dakota 583,8S8, an increase
of 1888, or 45.4 per cent over 401,-
$40 in 1900. The increase from 1890
to 1900 was 72,763 or 22.16 per cent.
No city statistics for these states were
issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
WALSH PARDON CASE.
All the Papers Are Ready for the At
torney General.

Washington, Dec. 7.-All papers in
the pardon application Of J. R. Walsh,
the Chicago banker, now in Leaven-
worth prison, are complete and in a
few days the case will be ready for the
attention of Attorney General Wicker
sham. Because of the public interest
in the Walsh case and representations
which have been made regarding the
health of the convicted. banker. his ap-
plication will be taken up a little out
out of its turn but not to the exc1u-
sion of several other pressing cases on
the pardon attorneys desk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
Mccain Is Denied Rehearing.

Springfield, III, Dec. 7.-The su-
preme court today denied the petition
for rehearing made by Edward Nc
Cam, former inspector of police of
Chicago. Mccain was convicted in
the criminal court of Cook county for
receiving brides from owners of build
ings for Illegal purposes and for pro
tecting them from arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
Our Annex Basement Offers Thousands Of Items

Alger and Henty Books for boys,
19c to CSC.
Castleman, Ellis, Trowbridge and
others, CSC.
Meade and Carey Books for girls,
25c to 59c.
Children's Books, from Zoe to $3.50
Books for GroWn-ups, from csc to
$1.25
Decorated Plates, from Zoe to $50
Sauce and Oatmeal dishes from
Zoe to CSC.
Cream Pitchers, from 15c to S5c.
Cups and Saucers, from 1Oc to 75c.
Celery Trays, from soc to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

Jewel cases, from 25c to $3.50.
Clocks, from CSC to $3.50.
Toilet Sets, from $500 to $3.50.
Hand Mirrors, from soc to $3.50.
Shaving Mirrors, from $1.9S to
$6.25.
Mission Lamps, from SIS to $3.50.
Plain and Hammered Brass, from
lee to $3.50.
Art Statuary and Vases. from Csc
to $3.50.
Bric-a-Brac, from 1Oc to $3.50.
Framed Pictures with glass, from
1Oc to $500.
Burnt Wood, from Zoe to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
der orders from Attorney General

under orders from Attorney General
Wickersham.
Bartlett Richards, Aquilla Triplett and
J. P. Jameson, are all wealthy stock
men of western Nebraska. Mr.. Howell
today declared that in every particular
the cattlemen received the same treat
nent and ate the same food given
other prisoners in the Hastings Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
NO FAvORITISM SHOWN.
Cattle Barons Declared to Fare Same
| as Other Prisoners.

Omaha, Dec. 1.-THE published
statement of alleged favors shown the
Nebraska cattle barons'' now serving
six months sentence in the county
Jail at Hastings, Neb.. for violations of
the federal land laws are wholly with
out foun dation, according to the report
of United States District Attorney
Howell of Omaha and J. f. Fishman,
special examiner. who visited the jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
Mems 4-in-hand silk Ties

Made from the very latest
patterns in neckwear silks,
each tie boxed separately in
artistically decorated box.
Ties come in hFlf a hundred
styles, boxes in almost as
many. Buy these now at this
special price and have or
the tie question settled .90(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
Arrested for ShopIifting.

A woman who gave her name as
Mabel Parker was arrested in a down
town store Tuesday afternoon on a
charge of shopIifting. The arrest was
made by Patrolman Hutton. Mrs.
Parker gave a SO cash bond for her
appearance in police court. The bond
was forfeited today when she failed to
appear for trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
President of Union Kiglad-

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-Domingo
Navarro, president of the scaIers'
union, was shot and killed today by
Augustine Areville. a member of the
union. One hundred scalers were hold
ing a meeting to organize an opposition
union Navarro protested and was
shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

Sugar and Creamers, from CSC to
$1.50.
Cracker Jars, from soc to $500.
COMFORTS, from CSC to 35c.
Olive and Pickle Dishes, from 1Oc
to soc.
Salad Bowls, from soc to $3.50.
Chocolate Pots, from 75c to $2.50.
Water Jugs and Pitchers, from 75c
to $500.
Novelties in German ware. from
$50 to S5c.
And hundreds of other pieces of
German, Austrian, Bavarian and
French China.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
Get Some of These Hand
kerchiefs for Him"

This offer is to the early
Christmas buyers of 'ker-
chiefs. Mems linen Initial
Handkerchief, in either Il
or u inch hem-a regular
25c quality, but sold in the
half dozen packages only g
for S1,OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

Mrs. Knfcker-Now will you remember
everything, John? Knicker-Yep. I'm to
turn the flowers out at night and sprin-
k1e the cak--Haxpexss Bazaar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
Sale of .sschrnidt' Knitted Mufners for

Sale Of ssSChmidt" Knitted Mu1HeTs Tor
Ladies' and Misses, csc.
Tomorrow morning offer several hundred
of these very popular neck protectors. They
are made of mercerized cotton yarns-woven
in attractive patterns-and shaped to fit the
neck. These dressy Schmidt" knitted
Mufflers are washable. Have one clasp fas-
tening and are shown in all the best plain COL
ors, also two-toned color combinations They
are nicely boxed and are very QE-
desirable for gifts ...............G ON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

George D. Anderson a pioneer To-
peka dry goods man, died at 1890 a.
m. today at the home of his son, Fred
J. Anderson, at 1920 Polk street He
was % years old. Kidney trouble caus-
ed his death. He has been sick four
weeks. The late Mr.. Anderson was born
at Geneva, N. Y, August Is, 1897 He
came to Topeka in 1869. For several
years he was with the C. F. Kendall
dry goods store, then on Kansas ave-
nue., between Fifth and Sixth streets.
1t was considered the best dry goods
firm in Topeka at that time. Later he
went on the road for -four mills and
also Travelled for % years for a. whole
sale cigar store. He retired from BUSH
ness about four years ago. Besides his
one son, who is in charge of the dry
goods department of the Davis Whole
sale Mercantile company, he has no
other children living. He leaves a
widow. The funeral will be held from
the house at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The body will be buried in the
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

Funeral services were held this after
noon for Virgil Stone, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Stone. 1906 East Sixth ave-
nue.. Burial was in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-07

Mary Ida Dugan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dugan. 1929 North Madi-
son street, died Tuesday at Usage CITY
at the age of II months. The funeral
was held this afternoon at O'Clock
from st. Joseph's German Catholic
church. Interment in Mt. Calvary Gem
etery.