davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

fiir nlrr0cn 1T Nli3Iid)t itchcl. Sic
EpIi5ci bGlt nod INNER al Der Nu-
iiht felt, BOB ooS &erbred)en ci1
Rad)eaft uno fem 2uitlroro lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

etc, In Ocm qabsn Der Settlers Batter 50.
Nr; 500. Verbs o,paEe.strase
WtrfGuf Suuneritag, 20, Satuar 1910.
10,W @nriitttass.
smi @cfebl oes areisacri6tS Der eiaot adIti.
more uerfnu'c ib ale Bitcbcr, Etuoerne @lass
SeioratiuncH. ourtmetuu. 9olouialsP let. arope
GuantItdt ennta!uS. Nlci sUinibtne. Sdrtuletall.
g'9Idline Motor s9mel8ofeR 3ei6nens ltit'.
SChretbnnihlne. Slide. StiibIe. Senel, Ger
etc. etc.
Seni: 4. Hator, Oerpaltcr.
ca Z. y. Nlbnrg, NuIituHator.
Ser n&Grcin ser &uHf'
.lCutc un0 Stcuer5uhIcr
. it Baltimore" bielt &c
tern Nben0 in ser .Sulmuo Sorobs
Solle" al Dit Baltimore StroBc
icinc rc9clm0Bigc &eriommilunq IN
mcId)cr 5lunGtit ole in Ser lcbtcl
S~cr'ornmIllng %crrpGblten @eumteu
III ibr Nmt eingeiiibrt muroen. Ger
Terein iobte Damn Den 9eihllB. fir
ben Grr6brud Der 2lono- bis Sllr
Somburo'St roBe. iolpie oofiir 5t agi-
tlrelt, Dob iGmmtlide iibcr ser
StroBe b%0ngcnoeu Sr1bte 5miidcl
Den SoneS SdIlcn mo 9roaomap III.
tcriroiid) geleNt meroen. Nud Der
SiBung mur0cn Gririihungen fer
Dirt.
Der vNorooit Baltimore
&er dI 0ncrung5 0ercin"
belt geltern Nlbeto leine WonotSuer.
lnnnnllltn9 III Der GnlonuelS saapcuc
al SoIfnlan- ufo GoenitrnBc. Gin
thinning inoollirt mliroc Die bon DEM
eoll9rcBobgeor0neten &runmillcr I'M
eollgrcB eingereidte Bill sur Gerluil.
llglnlg oea 5ltr erriftullg elmer Gin
lUol1oerunaS'tatioh 81 SocuIt.9oin
llotblgen 9etroges. IuS Gomitc fiir
otfertlid)e EnrtS mo Squares iurroc
beaurtragt, Bel Der Gorfbcboroe III
beoltrngelL III oeu oiientliden
squares SpielplGbe onleqen III loi-
len, f|erler bel 0erielben @eb0roc ocn
%orldlo9 6t nIod)elr, ollf Dem Sorris-
Imuelen ON Scrring Hlui al Der
&arforo.Hooo einen 0ifentlid1en Gic=
lllc-1Slob bcrltcQen 5n luiien. NllBer-
Dem luiinldt Der Tcreill I'M Clifton
Forf nlebr 9Glltc mno belicrc @cs
lcitf)tlIng.
Nn tritiihem 3uiton0 be-
finOet i'd Yoitor Soporb i. Goun$,
Seellorgcr Der biihofl. method.
Vroo0nop.airhe, ipeId)er lett einiocn
Nohen om Sppbuo in ieiner Wob.
nullg, Nr. II, Siio.Sroooluon oor.
nieocrIiegt.
er StrGflirg i'm @nrn.~-
Hobert !. Abhe, alias Sobn z. Moct.
olioS Stonlep @iaiomS, Elm Gy.
Str0iling be5 3ilhtboltieS Sing
Sing, b%eiinbct lid, i'm Stoot9ciGnG.
nib inter Der &nihuloigun9, einen
Noticnten bes .Jiotben arcliS . $40.
lpitolS" IN Nelu. Dorf beroubt jil Ia.
ben. er murbe pom Foli5iitcn SbS.
fins I'M o6ricltolp Snn" al Der so.
nouersS truBe perboitet.
GrbGGt $500 Z dmcr5cHI
9clo. - Serr George Sounro ~
ban perlnngtc I'M arei5qcriht III
Soluion Elm orf $500 ShaocnerioG
luntenoea @eroift gegen Serrn @nr.
8. GleorD, lucil Sebterer ion ongeb.
lid SIT 9ooen geiflagen bate.
@ic immcr porun. Gin
6llaIdlft, etn %logcnnnnteS .Wulti
plan" lit in Ger observation-disclosures
bon Mllrrill uno aei5er in Baltimore
fir Den Seroner &. Heugon, eiltert
Wtlion1r, gcbout moroen. Iie 6llla
mold)inc lit aus aluminium gebaut.
lpie1t 600 &iuno. ioll bier Gerionet
tro1eit lt1o 1870 Meilcn IN ser Gum
DC 5nriidlcgen. Gie Moihine puroe
1eitern nod Son al,tonio. Ger, &C
laltot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Sie 5chn Sd)lahtihifie Ser Brit.

oS'' Ot%"JAfoIlS W otiA
ter Gipiiion Der otlantiihen 6lotte,
meld)e geltern bon Ieiu-D orf nod
&umpton MoaOs abeeben i%ollter,
muroen ourd Ne6el ee5iunngen, -ibre
gbfabrt 81 peridiebeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

1913 uollelt0et icin. - 6alllment
Der o@erner Eubliibiug 60" in
Ntron bat Elm SanfiuQiment in
Glepel0nO sur 6ol9e.
Ntbcn, 6. Sanuor. - Ger f0nig-
lld)e EulaIr 81 Sutoi ling nm 10 llbr
beutc I6cno 1Scuer, pdbrcno Die fo-
llglide N0nlilic INN einen @cib-
Iodtsbaum ucriommelt mar. Gic
Sldntncll pcrbrcitctcn lid rdidL ull0
Der red)te SSliigeI OcS Bdlnltca pur6c
raid III NiG)c geIe9t. Nllem anid)einc
lad lpur0c Der Brand blrd) Die Ser
3tll Gc9 acknowledgements pcrllrlGht.
Nuc N0ld)pcrluDe Ser icnithoien no
rclt pcrgebIid. Sic Mitglicoer Der
M0nia9fonliIie brod)tcn lid rnld) in
SidcrDeit, llnb iolpeit befonnt lit,
l0ur0c Nicnlon0 perlcbt. Sic tSeucr.
mpbr nor raid IN groBcr StGrte allf
Dem SdlnltpluB un0 ipuroc ourd) Gee.
lcllte' Der i'm &afcu ~licgcnben rltiii-
idCn uno hritiiGen aricasld)iffc in
loren NnltrenGuil1en 6itr Senlelltez
rling Der Glon1mel %ultcrItiiBt. r>bre
S%eniIbunNe1 Dottel ieood) mcnig Gr.
iolA n10 5ur ipGten Stmoe idien
0n2 N1ll5c WebGuOc Der %erniftunG
Neucibt. Ser Sotoi Eoloit .bicntc
Dem &6nig ais COMMUNICATIONS
Io5 SSellcr muroc nm I llbr Wor.
NenS geloidt uno oitf ooS oberc
Stoflperf, bon ben GGrenoomcn mn
Gicncrn bemobut, belhrGnft. Nie.
nlun0 crlitt NerlcBungel1.
e hloGtidifi TGotte iir
S~eittcif .
GoriS, 6. Sonuor. - Cine &c.
pcitc aus @ien meloet, saB oic DIT
rcit)iid}ungoriife Regieruna cine be.
trGdtlihc germebrllng ibrcr 3lotte
plant. 9toh Dem ietigen Glune loa
ole 0oppelmnnurdie bis 5um Sabre
1913 cine m6d)tigc Slotte bon ieds-
5ctnt SflohtiHiiicn Ser oIrcdo.
nollgbt. "aIoiic bclitcn. 9icie l1ellell
Sd)lo6tifiiie mcroen nit ldppereu
@eidiibcn mooernIter 9ouort II. nit
Der better Eon5crbefleioung mlsgerii.
itct lpcroell. Nltd, miro nlon oofiir
iorgen, boB sic Sfiffc cine Gobe
Observation-Disclosures boben. Gic 4is.
Gaben fir bie Turffii6rung bieic$
GroBortigen 6lottenprogromms ner.
ben iiber einen 3eitroum BON bier
Sabren pertbcilt merben.
u 0 d ctn Teronout 6crobge.
il iir5t.
Cannes Sronfreidl 6. SSonuar.
- Gin Gn9lGrbcr, Hon1ens Meol,
ser bier nit Dem Ncroplou bes Sic.
riot.SppS Slltgpcrird)c unternobm,
lit 6ellte bel elmer ErobeioGrt nit lei
l1er Nluan1aifinc ors elmer Sohe Don
oreiBig Sub 81 9oocn eeItiirjt. Meol
trltg ldruerc 8erleBingen oopon; Ser
geroplan murGc ponIt1noig scrtriim.
inert.
anr5e &obclhepeiden.
Frln5eliin 2ouiic, Sodtcr beS
Der torbenen &onigs bon 9eIgicn, lit
geItern nit Dem @rafen Wattadid in
Earis angefommcn.
Gic Sulpelcn, luelhe aboulI5is
Der frilbere Sulton bon Waroffo, in
Earis iiir 100000 pcrpfGnhete, limo
eingeloit morben.
- 9ie Hationof.9 onf ser Sdipei5
in 3iirid reouairte gcItern bic GiS
conto-Hotc auf 3lA Eroacnt.
3urd) cine geltern llo6c Soooio,
Stolicn, itattaefiroete Golilion 5lpi-
iden eillcm Gil mo cinem Srod)t,11o
lpltrocn brei Gcrioiien aetootet unO
mebrere pcrIebt. Inter Ben 8erieb-
ten befinoet iid Der YrGieft bon Bari.
ne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

suii Rcfebl oeS RreiSaerihte Der Stuot 9dItis
Seioratinncn. oar.netuIl. 9ulouinlsPlei. arole
Guantltdt enuta!uS. Nlcis Wlihtne. Sdrtnietalz
uIal@ine. MPotor S6mel8oien. 3eifncnr lii6'.
@rbettsbd4fe. Statitlcicn. An9s, .Reminqions
etc. etc.
@coiuannqcH: yuar. Iertuni ppitip.
Seni. 4. Hntur, Nerpultcr.
ca Z. y. Epbnrg, Nuittunator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

Wrdno an = a it crn-N Dcnur-
Mo D. 49, Gurh einen iiberbeiStell
Sicn 9erietD Ncitern iriib Elm &c
luotabauS bca @errn Geo. ShmiOt
oil Der Goitern- Apcnuc-9 iooo in Scr
Nohc Oco vNof 0oun S~riebGoics" in
@rono. Gic 6lnmmen iurroen bon
0errn Soicph Moiict, eincnl Nody.
barn, entoeGt, pcld)er 0crrn Sdmli0t
mo berlfieOenc unbcrc NoG6orll
Iuedte. WubrcnO lcbtere cine elmer.
hrl9ooe bil0ctcu, t%elepbonirtc Scrr
.Woffet on Die Canton Ieuer.ucbr.
Sestere bate IN sSolge bes @lutGeiieS
hetfndtlid)e SGmierigfeit, ben 5lpci
Mfellel enticrntcn @ronoplob 5l ct.
retd)cn mo mebrcre Wdle fam Die
ldupere Spribc ms 8lcitct ulo
rrobtc> ml5uItilr6en. Sobalo Sic
Nei!eripebrlelltc onlangtcn, ld)htoen
nc nit ibren 2lcrten ooa Soli9erilit
oeS 8ebuuoc5 5uInmmen, morolli eS
lbnen nod) tltr5cr Nrbeit 0elulto, 0cl
VronO 81 loldeu. Ger Soiptidoocn
beItebt III Dem jerbrodcnen 8los oes
BeluGd)Sbouic2.
Glcftrii6c Nobu mad
Fbtlu0clpbiu Il. - Cine cieftris
Idle Wohn BON Baltimore lod) SABRE
DC Grace miro ndd)itenS eroiinet unS
'p1ter nod philadelphia perlGngert
merOell.
Sir Sootcnmeiien. - Sl
Dem GeItameIt bes ISerrn s5afob
Sung, ieny iin0 ieoe,r Der orei Sob.
lie oes Getitorbcten 500 ausgcieBt.
Sie So6,lc 6eS GerItorbenen: Scnrl,
6reoerid mo Soren3 Sung, iino
Nrlclter lno 5lpar He0emptorilten.
Ger ct. Mid,aels.airde permod,t
Sr. Sung $500, bon ipeld)en $500 iiir
Hcauienmclien iino.
"@ irtDc Q 6uspcrci ~
Ser "@irtbe. ShuBperein bon @olti.
more" belt Ncitern Nodmittoo in
Gdrid's Sotel, Nr. 4t6-41S, @eIt.
SeringtonltraBc icine reeelmGBige
Notwithstanding ab, in ypelder
Die neuen @eomten initouirt pl,roen.
Yin Die Serinmmlung idlob lid Elm
.Smofer" an.
Ncne 9riifc eroffnct. 49,
Ile lleiie Bride Der Baltimore Ohio.
Sobn iiber ben Susquebonna Bel
9opre'oe.0racg ,Wio, lpilrbe aeitern
Dem Gerfebr iibcraeben. Die Soften
fetrogen $2,500,000.
VaHe .firis Ausldno tefprqs q. y,alue, ala
St'Uaittnisrf'ett, uabe 0ansu 6ouJe.Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
SHrear ser Reht5nnpdiie
3uhninn, 9mora, Elmftcao d Cater,
COL WtarpIaro Iruii puiloiug.

crmalter 5 Qcrfaui
alter 0.nidinerts, Waterialieu, W,etalle etc.,
etc, tn ocm paoen Der Settler gpnlter 50.
Gr. S55, 4uro. ppuaro'Strase.
WerfGui Suuuerftag, q. Sauuar 1910.
1919 0prmtttuuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
YaIait III Tlammen.
Spmmer-IeiiOens oes aDniss bon
0riedenlanb 5erItGrt.

Semitic mar nm einen @eibnadtS.
baum periummelt, ais oaS Seler
ou5brodl. @eibna6tsbmm
pcrllriodte Sen 9ranb. = Seit.
reid plant groBe SerItGrfung iei.
ner IIotte. - Seds5ebn MIDI
tige SdIohtitiffe iouen bis
1913 poIlenoet icin. - 6uuiment
Der o@erner Erbliibing 60" IN
Ntron bot ein Soufialiment in
Glepel0nO sur 6olge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

Waite .fhr's Ausldno tefsrqf q. yatue, 413
Sh'Baittnisrf'etr, ua6e 6ansM 6ouIe.Ape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
FAIR AT OLD PLACE.
Not Practical to Change 1t Now. Says
the Board.

Resolved, That it will not be prac-
ticabIe to make any change in location
FOR the fair at this time"
This was resolution passed at noon
by the board of directors o. the Kan
sas State Fair association in executive
session.
This decision was reached on account
OF the fact that it was considered utter
ly Impossible to build a great fair on
the land near GARFIELD park by Sep
who have looked over the North side
farm property have expressed them
selves as believing that it would make
ar ideal site, provided that the trans
POrtatiOn facilities were adequate.
I'VE want at this time said J. W.
Going, president of the Kansas State
Fair association, when the resolution
given above was read before the rep
Tesentatives from the North side, to
put a stop to the agitation in regard
tt another site,
Il think there would be DISPOSE
ton after the fair is held next fall to
consider any proposition you might wish
to make. We are going to have great
big successful fair and we must have
adequate grounds
II think the North side people are
for you to a man. was the statement
Of Fred Voiland, who represented thai
portion of the city. land I believe they
will bend every energy for the fair
whether it is held Is blocks south or
north of the center of the city
This morning the fair site question
was a much discussed topic on the
streets and in the barber shops. This
morning one member of the board of
directors of the fair received at least
40 phone calls from interested persons.
1t is likely that contract will be
signed during the day with the Glen
Curtiss company for an aviation meet
to be held June Z, s, and 9, and it is
probable that arrangements will be
made to hold the meet on the Taylor
farm. If it can be shown that the farm
is an ideal place for an event of this
kind it is thought that the board of
directors of the fair will be more like
ly to consider the farm as perman-
cnt fair site.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
TO BANQUET TONIGHT.
Congregationalists and Brotherhoods
Join Hands in Supper.

One hundred and fifty delegates to
the nfty-sIxth annual session of the
general association of Congregational
ministers and churches of Kansas have
thus far registered at the Central
church and there are more coming.
AT the morning session DIR. Francis
L. Hayes of this city presiding as
moderator there were about 800 per-
sons present. The greater portion of
the time was devoted to the revising
OF the constitution in order to promote
more harmonious and effective work
throughout the state.
Miss Lydia Finger. a representative
of the national building society of the
church, told of the need for new
churches in various portions of the
country. and of work that is being &C
complished through the establishment
of such churches.
Thls afternoon paper, ''The Aim of
the Church." was read by George G.
Ross, and there was an address by Mrs.
c. E. Hulburt of Chicago. Reports
were heard from the officials of Wash
burn and Paramount college, Eureka
academy and the Educational society.
This evening Brotherhood banquet
VIII be given by the local Brotherhood
members from $50 to o'clock. This
evening at the regular session there
will be an address by Miss Agnes E.
Fenenga of Mardin. Turkey, a repre-
sentative of the American board.
Below Is the program for tomorrow:
500 to 9:00-Committe meetings.
900 to 10:45-Business.
10:45 to IL: 0O-A National Society
Representative.
1900 to 12:0O-Papers: 1.-THE New
Call to the Ministry President F. K.
Sanders and President H. E. Thayer.
General discussion.
AFTERNOON.
200 to 4:OO-Session of the Home
Missionary society.
400 to 4:3O-Reports of Superin-
tendent ]. E. Ingham and the Sunday
school committee. Presentation of
banner.
Observation-Disclosures by Rev. w. G.
Puddefoot and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
NEED FUNDS FOR CAMP.
To Hold Big Meeting to Aid ''White
Plague Battle.

A large Auditorium meeting will be
held week from Sunday afternoon in
the interests of the movement towards
wiping out the great white plague"
in Topeka.
This was decided this noon at a joint
meeting of the finance and educational
committees of the Topeka Anti-Tuber-
culosis society. held at the CONNER
cial club.
An effort will be made to get a speak
er from the Colorado Springs sanitar-
ium as the chief drawing card. 1t is
hoped to have a band to draw the peo-
pie.
The most serious problem we have
to. confront" said A. A. GODDARD, presi-
dent of the organization. 'is the ques-
ton of raising money to carry on the
work; next in Importance is the work
of educating the people in respect to
the Importance of the work and the
needs of the camp.
"Rognly estimating. we expect the
camp to cost $3.50 a month. We ought
to have more than that sum to carry
oil the work for the initial year. We
have about 5000 on hand at the present
time.
There is now a nurse, a cook. and
a man at the camp who IS working for
his and his wifes board. The woman
is one of the patients.
"All of the patients are paying some
thing. but it is but very little. Our
policy will probably be to admit none
but Topekans until more adequate IA
cilities are obtained
1t has been decided to take over the
present camp near Garfield park which
was recently established by the Provi-
dent Association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
LELAND OUT IN OPEN.
Veteran Republican Boss Is for
Stubbs.

Where does Cy stand?
That is the question being asked by
the politicians OF both factions in
Kansas for the past three weeks. The
sage of Doniphan has been as shy and
coy as a pretty country maid in re-
gard to his affiliations in the present
fight for the Republican nomination
for governor and his diffidence has
aroused a lot of speculation.
At the Wagstaff conference held in
Topeka few weeks ago, Mr.. Leland
was in the city, but took no part in
the proceedings. He does not frequent
Wagstaff headquarters in this city, nor
is his voice raised in the councils OF
the anti-Stubbs forces.
Now Leland is the machine incar-
nate. He had control at one time OF
the best political organization ever
known in Kansas. He is survivor OF
the old order of things as well as a
survivor of the civil war. He stepped
into the breach against Stubs two
years ago and opposed the Lawrence
man bitterly in the latter's first state
wide fight for office. OF course your
Uncle Cy is for Wagstaff and against
Stubs. Surely this is to be taken for
granted as a matter of course.
But it is not so. Cy Leland is for
Stubbs and the square deal and the
insurrection and the reform and the
progressive order of the new and
amalgamated Republicans. Names OF
a name. The days of miracles never
pass entirely away. The lion and the
lamb lie down together at least once
every century. So the twentieth CEN
fury has had it's miracle.
Leland is for Stubs. Sounds funny
don't it? Would have sounded impos-
sible at this time two years ago, but
time is a great healer, and Cy. the
man of many. battles and many VIC
tories and scars. has left his old ma
chine in the furrow and shouldered
his musket and gone to the front to
fight for the new order of things.
This is a guess on the Lelnad alleg-
lance. But it is good guess. Paste II
in your hat and refer to it again be-
fore the campaign is over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
BOTH SIDES REST.
Arguments in Heinze case Will Begin
Tomorrow.

New York. May 1.-THE Heinze
case may go to the jury by tomorrow
night John c. Tomlinson of counsel
for the Montana copper man and Tor
mer president of the Mercantile Ma
tioual bank, said before the trial was
resumed today in the United States
circuit court that the defense expected
to finish with its witnesses by Thurs-
day noon, provided the prosecution did
not take up too much time in cross
examination. Heinze is charged Win
misapplication of the funds of the
Mercantile National bank and over
certification of the checks of
Otto Heinze & Co. his brothers firm.
The government had been trying to
show that Heinze was interested in
stock operations by Otto Heinze & Co.
Albert Frank. former HeinZe en-
Move. was cross exa mined at length
by District Attorney Wise. who tried
in every possible way to break down
his testimony
Mr.. wise was prompted by a mining
expert and his questions came so fast
that the witness grew confused ana
apparently welcomed a respite when
counsel for the defense interrupted
with objections. Frank said he want
ed to correct some of the testimony he
gave Yesterday saying that ore he tes-
tilted as having sold for 20 cents had
never sold for more than IA cents and
a fraction. This reduced considerably
the estimate he had given of the value
of ore bearing lands.
Chester Glass. a director of the
United Copper company in 1907, and
now president of the New York and
Pittsburg Coal company, was another
witness for the defense.
After other witnesses had testified
to various property holdings of the
HeinZes, both sides rested. Court was
adjourned until tomorrow when argu-
mentS will be made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
KANSAS FAIR DATES.

lowing is list of fairs to be held
ana an kansas IN 1910 their dates, locations
board of agriculture and compiled by
secretary E. D. Coburn:
Alien County Agricultural Society.
Frank E.. Smith. secretary, lola; August
3O-SepterIber 2
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Fair
s Ssstocla1lon; F. N. Mccormack, Moran;
Barton County Fair Association, w. p.
FEEDER, Great Bend.
Brown County-The n:awatha Fair As
TENDER So.
Senson, Ell Dorado; September .2O-2S
: Butler County-Douglass Agricultural
Society; J. A. Clay, Douglass; September
Clay County Fair Association, Walter
P1eAey. Clay Center; September 1916.
Society, Eugene Eikins, Wakefield; Dc
tober 6 and Z.
CLOUD County Fair Association. Fred
w w sturses' Jr, Concordia; September
COREY County Agricultural Fair AS
sSoclatlon: Henry Jackson. Burlington;
Cowley County Agricultural and Live
stock Association; F. w. Sidle. Winfield;
Cowley County-Eastern Cowley- Fair
Association, w. A. Bowden. Burden; Sep
Dickinson County Fair Association.
Charles Morton. Abilene; September q
: Douglas County Fair and Agricultural
Society; Elmer E. Brown, Lawrence;
ton, ]. ]. Marshall. Grenola; September
franklin County Agricultural Society,
Gray County Agricultural Society,
Charles Bull, Cimarron September % and
Greenwood County Fair Association. H.
T: Scott, Eureka; August 1926.
Harper County, Anthony Fair Associa-
l. Jennings AnthOnV. August
2-5.
Harper County Agricultural Association,
Leavenworth County Fair Association,
G. A. Sparrow, Leavenworth; September
Linn County Fair Association John o.
Morse. Mound City; September 27-SO.
Lyon County Agricultural Society. D.
Mcpherson County Agricultural Fair
Association, Carl a. Grant Mcpherson;
Mitchell County Agricultural Associa-
ton, w. s. Gabel. Beloit; September IS
Elliott irwin. Coffeyville; September 27-90.
Nemaha County Fair Association, w.
Ness County Agricultural Association,
H NJ Gilmore, Ness City; September
Norton County Agricultural Association,
NJ f. Clarity, Norton; August 1872.
ut oSage County Fair Association ASSOCIATION E. j.
P 5i County Agricultural Assoc1a-
ton, Harry H. Wolcott, Larned.
Pratt County Fair Association, E. L.
Shaw. Pratt; August 1913.
Reno County-Central Kansas Fair As
sociation, A. L. Sponsler. Hutchinson;
September 10-11.
Republic County Agricultural Assoeia-
ton. c. NJ. Arbuthnot, Belleville, Sep
TENDER GO.
Riley County Agricultural Society, c.
F. Diemer, Riley: october lila.
Rocks County Fair Association, Charles
RiseIey, Stockton; September 60.
Saline County Agricultural, Horticul-
tural and Mechanical Association. o. H.
Hockensmith, Salina; August 30-Septem-
Der 2.
Shawnee County-Kansas State Fair AS
ISOLATION, H. l.. Cook, Topeka; Septem-
Der 1917.
Sheridan County Agricultural Associa-
ton, c. R. Pearson, Hoxie; September
1-3.
Sheridan County-Selden District Fair
Association, c. G. Malcolm, Selden; Au-i
gust 30-September ..
Smith County Fair Association, H. c.
Smith, Smith Center; August S0-Septem-
Der 2.
Stafford County Fair Association, VIII
liam Cadman st. John; July 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-11
CoNDoLE AND CONGRATULATE.
Included in Addresses Adopted b,
Parliament.

London, May 11.-Empress Dowager
Marie of Russia, a sister of Queen
Mother Alexandra, reached here today
accompanied by Grand Duke Michael
AleXandrovitch, younger brother of
Emperor Nicholas. who will be the
official representative of the Russian
government at the funeral of Edward
VII.
Parliament met this afternoon to
pay a national tribute to the memory
of King Edward and to welcome his
successor, King George V. A message
from the new monarch, in which he
announced the death of his father and
his own succession, was read in both
houses which subsequently adopted ad-
dresses of condolences and, congratula-
tions to the king