davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
For Best Emblem. 5000.

ithaca, n. Y, Jan. S1.-The bias re-
lief of Ezra Corneu's head is so hard
to duplicate IN ordinary decorative
work that the trustees of Cornell have
offered a prize of 5000 for the best
emblem for the university. 1t will be
used for crests, scrolls and letter heads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
! Topeka Hide Market.
| gOuotalions furnished by James c. Smith
| Hide Co.. los East Third St-1

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 81
FUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES large
prime. SIS to s. S5:' raccoon small and
No. 2 60c to $50. Opossum. large cased,
No. J. COG to s5e; opossum. medium cased.
No. !. zoe to sc: oPoss1m. small cased.
8; sO@s; 60: skunk. short. prime, $1,000
$50; skunk, narrow. prime, 73c to S2O
skunk, broad and unprime. Csc to Sc:
Mink. large dark. No. 1, $500 to $500:
mink, medium, No. ], $500 to s5.25; mink
small. No; l. s275, to 2.2s;, mink. unprime,
$l.00 to $2.25. Muskrat (winter). i5c to SOC:
civit cat, &c to &c; house cat. Sc to l0c:
to $50: wolf prime mountain. $500 to
$50: wolf prairie, 7sc to $50: wild cat.
medium. $3.50 to 500: beaver. small. SIS
to 500; badger No. l., soc. All other
HIDE QUOTATIONS-G s. cured hides
native. No. Is lie; No. 2's, Toe; g. 81
cured bull hides, No. rs, loo: No. 2's Or:
g. s. cured side brands 90 lbs. upj, Sc
frozen hides, TIC.
(Above prices are delivered in Topeka.
Kansas. Hide prices are for week ending
December %. 1909
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
New Yorx Produce Market.

New York, Jan. 31-POULTRY-Dres
ed, steady: western chickens. 1920
fowls, 14G1719c; turkeys. 22G25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
New York Sugar and Gomez.

New York, jain. S1-SUGAR-Raw
firm Muscovoda, SO test, $3.5S@361: centri-
fugal, So test, $40S@4.11; molasses sugar,
SO test, So 3363 So; refined, steady; crushed,
$5.S5; granulated, IS. IS; powdered, $5.25.
COFFEE-Spot steady; No. Rio, $50
sac; No. 4 Santos, 9@91sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
ments. 1ss. 200 bushels.

mentS, 165. 20 bushels. -
Car lot receipts: Wheat cars, with 3
of contract grade; corn 800 cars, with none
of contract grade: oats 149 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, MIN
neapolis and Duluth today were TIC cars.
compared with 741 cars last week and III
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
[. M. PenWeIl
Undertaken and Embalmer
5ll Quincy Street
Both Phones 1872

below prices effective at once. until fur
Topeka. Kan, Jan. 81.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. IS. S5@SO5
fcsnt use thin hog: or those un niegi II
CATTLE.
cr.. .ow, ,.oon 2 PEE oas sss
Grass cows (medium). ............. s50930s
Grass h elf SCOOP. ...........- s5o940e
cattle mus must Be good. Cannot use ss0q shiS
Market gg T5ss RsIa G sGF arg E Ies cattle
CHICAGO EGGsNs1c.
NEW YORK EGGS-34@S5c.
i"hOesaiec Cop pfi Ia Kansas s5she Hve y Cope
EGGS-Fresh country. candled easier,
PoyLTRT.Hens. heavy. ,l2c; broilers. III
TURKEYsAens and Young Toms. soc:
DUCKS-FuIi feathered. 1Oc.
, PIGEONS-Old, per doz., &C.,
Dressed poultry must be drawn to COM
BUTTER-Packing stock per h., zoe.
W EH1016sa 5E E Ea% APP PR9DScE
RARREtE E6'' A iaa Es01sfs,s saps. per
BOXED APPLEs-sen Davis s'i per box.
81 IS; Mo. Pippins, box. 500: York Pippins.
ssa per bo eSE s RaeR
Twig, per box. s23; Jonathans, per box,
so M9e sapMI D Sized sz SGnches per
bunch S large punches pn per b y 4s
NAVEL ORANGES box, 50. 4oQ275.
ALMERIA GRAPES-Per bbl.. $3.50
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIr-Per box.
WISCONSIN bbl..
CALIFORNIA LEMoNs-Per box, s4.2s
Cal CAL. TABLE PEARs-Per box, SITS.
HALLOWI DATES-Per h.. &C.
HoNEY1Rer 24-rack. case. 500.
COCOANUTS-Per sack. original. $4.75;
per dozen, Toe
HoIEaND saBsAeE fsahf H. cTsted
Sc.
GoT Ho6sE EEFTUe eTs.G rs f., &c.
RUTABAGAs-Per bushel. Toe
| PARSNIPS-Per bushel. &c
CARRoTs-Per bushel; 75c:,
sPaNTE soNioN soz crates 1JS
RED GLOBE ONIONS-Per Ib. &c.
SWEET J P0TATS0EsIMRer bnsel l, Sol
per bushe1, 75c; Minnesota Burbanks. per
bushel. 75c; Colorado Rurals. per bu- soc.
SEED POTATOES-Kaw Valley E. O.,
per bu CSC; Red River Z. o., per bu., SIC.
| CELERY-Mammoth. per bunch, soc:
4 OYSTERS-New York Counts. per can.
Soc; New York Extra Selects. per can.
| l5c; New York Plain. per can. i0c; Ches-
apeake Standards. per can. Sc.
| BULK OYSTERS-Standards. 81. 80 Plain
selects. s. 50: j Extra so Selects. $500: New
CHEEsE-L H; cheese per. h.. 1stzc;
per h.. 19lhc; Wis. White per h.. 1910;
! New Wis. Brick, per h., 19c: yellow Daisy
| ibs), per h.. zoe; Domestic Style Swiss (2s
! 10 90 lbs.). per h., Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
Kansas City Live stock sales.

1.-The following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock commits
sion merchants, with offices at all mar
kets.l
Kansas City, Jan. 31.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady to 10c
higher.
HOG@Receipt 5000 head. Market teady
to sc higher. Bulk of sales, S. $685. IS; top,
S. IS.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head Market 10c
to 15c higher. Lambs $40; yearlings, $7.65;
HORSES AND MULEs-Receipts 1000
head Market steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31

Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheat I'D
lower; corn 1sd lower
Second cable: Wheat sd lower: corn I'D
lower.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat Z, corn
$780, oats 149.
Closing cable: Wheat ss@s4d lower; corn
11d lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. 31.-COTTON-Spo
uplands, s14.60; middling gulf, SASS. Sales,
1875 bales.
/ Galveston, Tex. Jan. 31.-COTTON-
Market steady. 14szc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
Topeka Market.
lErrrnfxhaA

FURNISHED by the Chas. Woin Packing
Co. yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hogs
weighing less than 40 lbs Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished,
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
Kansas City Grain NfarI,e

Kansas City Grain Market.
FURNISHED by ]. Z. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth st. Phone 4S6
Kansas City, Jan. 81
Oren High Low Close Sat
WHEAT
May 1o6A 1861 1855 1855 1857
July. =. 95ss 1854 951sA S51aA 955s
CORN
May 80 s55s-s4 e55s-A e5as e5as-1 65I
July 651s 651s 64%-65 647s-65 65A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31

Range Of Prices on Stocks.
FURNISHED by q. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office no West Sixth ST. Phone ASH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
Kansas City, Jan. 81
Open High Low Close Sa
Market Gossip.

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office no West Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
Chicago Grain Market.

FURNISHED by j. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks,
Office ITO West Sixth st. Phone 4S6J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
Grain Market,

FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. corner Kan.
sas ave. and Curtis St.l
wHEAT-No 2. 500. '-'n' an 81
CORN-62c
oATS-s64sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31

Chicago, Jan. 81
Open High Low Close Sat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
SULLIVAN TRIAL TES-
TIElED TO LAST MIGHT

Manwho lost $50 playing poker
in Denny Sullivan's gambling room
reported the loss to the police; was
taken to the place by a police of
ficer and demand made for a re-
turn of the money; Sullivan said
the man lost only S. or Sc. No ar
rests were made, Officer Melon
aid testified, because Denny Sui
Ivan was a brother of the chief
and the thing was up to him."
Carl w. Tuerke, former police
commissioner, testified to hearing
of the police being paid $50 per
month for protection of the houses
of prostitution in the sale of liquor
after Tuerke had ordered that the
sale cease. He called this to the
attention of Sullivan, and the next
day three women were arrested for
selling liquor without license
One of the women had previously
testified to paying the money.
Mrs. Iibbie Morgan, keeper OF
the Crystal lodging house, Main
and Division, testified that months
prior to October, 1909, tribute had
been levied on her by Officers Lee
Downey, Hogan and others whom
she could not recall; that she paid
from S. to $40 per week and that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-On
November Is, the land office in the
bureau of Indian affairs will begin
selling at auction, or by asking for
sealed bids, 1,657,41S acres of I'M
allotted lands scattered through
Oklahoma belonging to the five
civilized tribes of Indians in that
state.
Some of the land to be sold is
rich agricultural land. Other par
cells are wooded. Beneath others
are coal and minerals. Some is
chiefly valuable for grazing.
The law provides that the secre-
tary of the interior prescribe the
regulations under which Indian
lands are sold Secretary Ballinger
has drawn up the regulations for
this sale. He devoted considerable
thought to the subject. Here are
the chief provisions:
A single bidder is not permitted
to buy more than 160 acres of agri-
cultural, forest or mineral land.
Not more than $40 acres-One Sec
tion-of the grazing land can be
sold to one person.
The terms are: One-quarter OF
the purchase price, cash; one-quar-
ter within six months; the balance
to be paid within Is months of time
of purchase. The government will
charge per cent interest on I'M
paid balances.
The rich agricultural lands of
Oklahoma, in cultivation, are worth
from $40 to SIS per acre. The
general land office gets an average
of $50 to $40 an acre for public
lands of Oklahoma sold at auction
Thus, settler bidding at the
coming sale, and securing a 100
acre tract of farming land for an
average of $35 per acre, getting the
unimproved farm for $500, must
20 prepared to pay s1400 down.
Rl400 in six months, and $500 a
year from that time Besides, he
must pay per cent interest in the
e1400 and $4,000 payments, 1924 in
all.
In addition, of course, If he ex-
poets to start farming Immediately,
he must have money enough to pay
for the breaking of the land. and
construction of fences and build
lngs. Besides, he must live. for the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
LOOKS LIKE
A CINCH FOR
COLUMBIA

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. LIT
looks like California is the correct
prophesy for the Reuggers, who are
waiting 10000 strong for the pistol
shot that will plunge the Stanford
and California universities int the
twentieth annual struggle this af-
ternoon. The California fifteen is
working like a perfectly well-oiled
machine. They are playing on the
town field; they are heavier than
the cardinal team; they are more
experienced and they are using
what appears to be more effective
formation-the three two three
pack.
So confident is Coach Shaffer of
the ability of the blue and gold to
bring home the championship that
he has omitted from his kick off
lineup, the veteran inside five,
Fights, Elliott. Elliott was slight
ly injured in the California-Ne-
vada game last Saturday and rather
than subject the fast back to risk
of further misfortune, c. Evans, an
unknown quantity, has been put in
ball-carrying position.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
Continued From Page ~

girls who visited her house paid ST.
and upward per week tribute, and
that the graft had finally got on SO
strong that between the landlord
and the police she was forced to
give up the house to the girls them
selves and move out.
S. A. Doyle, a private detective,
told of being employed by w. &.
Donovan, attorney for Chief Sulli-
van, until Donovan is alleged to
have. in connection with Sullivan
and NJ. J. Burns, chief of detec-
tives, framed up the plot to entrap
and ruin the editor of The Press,
when Doyle several his connection
with Donovan. Donovan entrusted
to Doyle the work of carryig out
the plot, but Doyle on hearing OF
the details and receiving a visit
from the woman in the case, a stool
pigeon of the police, named Sadie
Evong, appraised the editor of The
Press of the conspiracy against
him and withdrew from all fur
Their relations with Donovan.
Doyle testified that on the day
Donovan first told him of the
Evong matter that ne met Donovan
and Jack OBrien in a private room
in the st. Nicholas hotel, and that
the two men had up for considera-
ton the matter of securing the con-
tract for Brownies addition paving,
for which Donovan said the j. F..
Hill Co. had agreed to pay $4,000.
Donovan tried to get Doyle to take
up the paving job, but Doyle de-
clined on the ground that 1T was
too late to then enter into such
matter.
Doyle testified as to Donovan be-
ing mixed up in the effort to get
possession of the $4,000 wort0h of
diamonds stolen from two women
of the Tenderloin. That the sus-
pected thief, Joe Duffy, was client
of Donovan, and that Doyle had
seen a letter from Duffy to Dono-
van, offering to pay him for his
services with a diamond.
In his own defense, Donovan took
the stand and confirmed Doyle on
the fact that the detective and the
attorney were together in most of
the matters mentioned by Doyle.
Any discriminating connection with
any of the cases, however, was
denied.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
G O Min u F. d
r o
P A G F. O N F.
SOCIETY ALL

speculative answers furnish society
conversational Eourishment these
autumn days. The Willets-LawlOrd-
Arnold story is one of the choicest
things "our best people" have en-
joyed these mOny moons.
There's a high life story back
of the chatter. Sam Willets, club
man, son of the late Col. Edward
Willets. the millionaire who Duilt
Brighthome, a 100000 place to
live in, at Rosslyn, l.. l., has long
been known as an enthusiastic
huntsman and poloist. At one
time he was the Meadow Brook
hunt M. F. H.
Something like a sensation was
caused when a telegram reached
a New York newspaper, signed IS.
Willets," announcing his marriage
to Mrs. Marie H. Arnold. The rea-
son for the excitement was that
no one could find out anything
about Mrs. Arnold having secured
q divorce from l.. H. Arnold, while
a healthy suspicion that Willets
was the husband of Amber LawlOrd
had existed for some time.
1t was in 1908 that Willets VS.
in the limelight, as the resu 0Of
claims by Amber LawlOrd that he
was her husband. This Willets
denied, but her claim was strength
ened when Willets apparently sue
ceeded in convincing the prOprie-
tor of a Larchmont hotel that the
signature on the register, IS. Will
lets and Wife" was a statement OF
fact. The couple, with the wom-
ans two daughters, occupied one
of the hotels cottage suites.
Il think it is up to Sammy to
tell about our marriage" said
Miss Lawlord, during the contro-
versy. under the circumstances
| don't see why l should be OK
pected to talk at all. You can
see we are registered as man and
wife"
About a week later she left for
Europe and in Paris registered at
the Majestic as Mrs. Willels, occu-
pying an expensive suite.
No one has ever succeeded In
finding out where the couple were
divorced or married either, for
that matter. Miss LawlQrd is well
known in stageland. She appeared
in some of Clyde tILch's plays and
at one time appeared in support Of
Amelia Bingham.
The present Mrs. Willets was
born a Miss BoisingtOn in Brooklyn.
She married man named Holmes.
when girl, and after his death
became the wife of Lemuel II. Ar
mold, Brooklyn lawyer and
banker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
CHILD BROWNS IN
OPEN CESS POOL

Frank Mesher, the IS months old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Mesher of
721 Magnolia avenue, was drowned
yesterday Afternoon by falling into a
cesspool at the home of G. Prince,
E1S03 Springfield avenue. Mrs.
Mesher. with the child, was visit
ing at the Prince home, and the lit
tie boy went outside to play. Tod
ding about the yard he passed over
the top Of the cesspool and the rot
ten boards with which it was COW
cred collapsed. precipitating him
into nearly six feet of dirty water.
When his mother came to call him
short time later, she noticed the
hole in the top of the cesspool and
upon peering into this hole, saw the
top of her dead child's head at the
surface of the water. Screaming.
she threw herself into the filthy
pool to rescue her child, and was
rescued with difficulty herself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
YHT BY
CITYAU7O

Crossing the street at Monroe
and Maxwell yesterday afternoon,
Frank Clausen, a l4-year-old boy,
was struck down and severely iu-
jured by the board Of public works
automobile, which was being driy-
en- by an extra driver named Miller.
The lad suffered broken hip and
badly torn scalp, Clausen was
coming out of school and stopped
at the corner to let the machine
pass. Suddenly, for no apparent
reason, when the auto was only a
few feet away, he started across
and was hit and thrown under the
machine by the mud guard striking
him in the side. His condition is
dangerous, but not necessarily
serious unless internal injuries de-
velop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
QUEEN |DELL
IS IN TOWN

Queen Idell l of the National Ap-
pie show was greeted by 500 people
this morning as she alighted from
the train. Il extend to you a most
cordial welcome to our city," said
Mayor Pratt, presenting her with
the keys of the city in beautiful
gold casket. Her first command
was that everybody have as good a
time as possible while she was in
Spokane and this announcement
was received with shouts of appro-
baton by the enthusiastic populace
The queen will be much feted while
in Spokane and at present is stay
ing at the Spokane hotel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
GAMBLERS FLOCK
TO FRISCO RACES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The
bookmakers, the tin horn sports
the horse owners and the riff raft
that follows in the wake of the rae
ing game are beginning to flock to
San Francisco.
Before long this element will be
congregated at the Emeryville race
track, because today the course will
be thrown open to the race follow
ers, and. as in years past, the public
will be bled for all it will stand, and
perhaps just a trifle more.
Tom Williams, owner of the
course and car of the remnants of
the game in California, has an
nounced that there will be 80 day
meeting, but it will undoubtedly be
extended to 120 days and possibly
more if the public still has any
money left at the end of that time.
And there will be gambling.
The oral betting system will be in
vogue. Despite the fact that the
California legislature of 1908 passed
an anti-gambling bill which was in
tended to end race track gambling
in the state, there will be almost as
much betting as in the old days of
the block when odds were posted
openly and bets recorded in plain
view of all.
The only difference in tie oral
system is that the bookmaker has
no stand; he must lean against a
convenient post, and he gives no re.
ceipt in the form of ticket to the
man who lays his money with him.
Mr.. Citizen wants to make bet.
He walks up to the layer of odds
and tells him the name of the horse
and how much he wants to bet. Sew.
eral minutes later a man walks up
to Mr. Citizen and collects the coin.
Mr.. Citizen does not dare give 1t to
the man with whom he makes the
bet because that would be violating
the law, so he hands it to the book
les assistant. The bookmaker has
the money and Mr.. Citizen has to
take his word for it that he will be
paid off If he wins.
And for the privilege of operating
at the race track the bookie will
pay the race track corporation a
daily fee of $40.
"The game will be good this year,
come on out" Is the message that
has been flashed all over the coun-
try. And the tin horns and sure
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
FIGHT WITH KNIVES

Hearing shouts and cries for help
mingled with the changing of steel
on steel, Patrolman Benway last
night burst into the cafe on Stev-
ems between Main and Washington
to find full fledged knife battle in
progress. Taking the situation in
at glance, the officer gripped his
pistol and with his night stick in
the other hand, waded into the fray.
AS soon as the participants caught
the glimpse of his tsar they left
very suddenly. The cause of the dis
turbance is unknown, and the place
will BE- watched in the future.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

The bill at the Pantages theater
next week will contain another ami
NAL act, said to the greatest ever
Riccobono Brothers horses, includ-
ing the world famed Good Night"
horse. a handsome sorrel who goes
to bed just like human being.
These horses are not only beautiful
animals to look at, but are as well
trained as they are handsome, and
their tricks demonstrate thoroughly
what may be done in the line of ami
NAL training
A singing trio, the r. A. G., said
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

Broken Heart" which tells a story
of interest to everyone. 1t is we'll
staged and acted and will be sure to
please the patrons of Pantages.
Stevenson and Nugent are apair of
comedy dancers, eccentrics, and
they introduce some singing wrich
always pleases enough to win them
many encores. The Pantagescope
will tell some new stories. Patrons
should not forget that there are
three performances on Sunday even
ing, the first one commencing at
(,.30
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
DRUNK; GETS OFF EASY.

Lawrence Jackson, arrested on
the charge of drunkenness and
fighting, was given a sentence OF
one day in Jail in police court yes
terday. Jackson stated that he had
a job out of town to which he was
anxious to return, as he was over
his pree; but his train did not leave
till this morning at o'clock, so Jus.
tice Mann thought it best to lock
him up till that time to prevent him
getting into further trouble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

thing gamblers are taking their
western brothers word for it and
are on their way.
1t will be a great season-for the
gambler.
1t will be a great season-for the
race track.
1t will be season of pain and
suffering for countless wives, and
mothers, because the race track
gambler, in many instances, gets
his money from the blood of embez.
blers and suicides and through the
tears of mothers and wives OF those
gone wrong through that all domi.
nant fever-race track gambling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

to be full of novel ideas and odd
methods which have made them fa-
vorites on the circuit. They also
possess good voices, which they use
in singing the latest songs. The
Haney company, Paris and endon
costume creators, will exhibit some
of the costliest and most exquisite
gowns in very original and taking
act.
A little playlet which cleverly
combines pathos and comedy is the
one which will be offered by
Charles Howe and company, "A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

when there was an alarm of fire.
and twice to inquire about some be-
lated mail.
6he says she doesn't care to 60
out. but she has an extensive ward
robe. a number of stylish hats. and
loves to pose before her mirror with
her finery.
Unless something unexpected hap
pens she win stretch her record to
seven years. for she doesn't expect
20 70 out or the house until she goes
back to her old home In England
usxt September.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
OLYMPIC FLOUR
THE APPLE SHOW

IT'S here again, the Apple Show
The third time, but not the last.
Sure, it will come again and onward
go.
Fill us with wonder, as in the past
Apples are finest in the northwest.
And dumplings, yum, yum, you
know
How to cook them, which is best,
Is to use Olympic Flour for the
dough. *ss