davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Death of Old Resident.

Mrs. Elizabeth Skidnore died this morn
ing at the home her niece. Mrs. c. ]. W.
Summers, No. ?nl Duke street. The de-
ceased was cighty-tWo years old and
widow of L. f. Skidmore. Her funeral
will take place from her late residence at
20 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Cornelius Wells, a resident Of this city.
died last evening at his home. No. 4oS NJ
street southeast. Washington. The body
was brought here this afternoon and pre-
pared for burial. The funeral arrange
menis have not Yet been made.
CGrnelia Lee. colored, wife nf Simson
Lee. died Yesterday at her home. No.
1Go2 Oronoco street. Her funeral will
take place at I o'clock Sunday afternoon
from Roberts Chapel.
Announcement is made that the next
case which will be called before the state
court of appeals for considera ton is that
Of Beavers administrator against Put
mans curator. The case is appealed from
the circnit court of Fairfax county. The
case of the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company against
Trimyer is also next on the docket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

ensH w. fin The ss
S SkAHh 9o fAnHk Vi H. III $50 The s.. ne~ey
HIM. GksSf jobs G,S G.; sol stanton Fl; ne
GREGG. ALEXANDER W. Tex 1857 Corcorsn St
6iRIEsT. WILLIAM w. Pa. The Congressional
sH2SSsEr As FEs Il e. Me-. The Arlington
HAMILL. JAMES A.: n J. ;;::...., The Plaza
HAsILIS. coIRTNEY w. Mo.
HAMMOND. W. g.. MINI.
H HAs6 Il THoMas W. Ga Sormand.
HARDY. RUFUS. Tex.
HARRISON: FRANCIS B., y: Y......1e12 K st.
HAUGEN. GILBERT N. Iowa.
HAwLEY. WILLIS c., Ore. The woodley
HAY sAM Tsp r., on; hs, Bancroft Of
HEAD. WILLIAM H.. Del.
HELM: J: THOMAS. Ala. 1890: The Riggs
HEINZ HEkSi H T. s4nvESs Han s..
HIGGINs. EDWIN W. Conn. -. The Portland
I HDMUS Is G NesrasEa
HoEsoN. R i; ~ hi > r. Ala ccnsress Hall
HOUSTON. wikLIAM e.. Tenn.
HOWARD. WILLIAM NJ. Ga. The Richmond
HOWELL. BENJAMIN F.. = T.. The Cochran
ROWLAND. PAUL. Ohio. .-........: The Cairo
HuRBARD. Ebert H. Ia: The Ontario
w
HTGF skG pbEy r. ie Congress n isi
HUGHEs. WILLIAM y. j.
HULL. CoRDELL. Tenn. Riggs House
HULK IoHN M A. T. ISTa wa:s ,s n ST,
HMFHkE3 w hEx1aa1S G WAN Miss, 'i' St
iAM1Tso SLE II B. =: I ky;
5oHSsox RRN X ONO as c arlasGs
JOHNSON. JOSEPH t.. S. C.
J J"YEF W lMts dh 40 The Co., e.
KETEE J. , WAERES y Hs!o The Marlborough
KENSEDY. CHARLES L.. Iowa.
KENNEDY, JAMES. Ohio.
k1Skhh6 H H1aESE Ri Sfs r Ms
K,TS CHI G.A a. Of New T HaFnam
KSowLANb Joseph r.. Cal. The Hlghlands
KRoNMIiLER: JOHN, Md Baltimore. Nd;
kusTERMANN: GUSTAV. Wis.,. Congress Hall
tA AER SoH PANEL f. The oc SatfoaaI
ESSSIEy J1HS W. Ts na5 5I'sss;3
LAW. cHARLEs B. = Y: The New Berne
LAWRENCE. GEORGE P. Mass. The shoreham
LEGARE. GEORGE s. s. C.
LENRooT. IRyINE l.. Wis, 1.-THE Kenesaw
LINpRFR aShuE eHa Ri S & &. Mimi.
LINDSAY GEORGE H.. n. Y. The Raleigh
LIvINGsToN. IEONIDAs F., Ga.
LLOYD. JAMES T.. Mo. The Rockingham
LOSGWORTH. NICHOLAS. Ohio. .ssl 18th st.
LOUD GEORGE A.. Mich The Ontario
LOUDENSLAGER. HENRY e.. Nj The Dewey
LOWERING. WILLIAM G: Mass. l1s2 Mass. ave.
LOwDFN. FRANK o.. Ill: 49,. 1719 Mass. ave-
MCCALL. SAMUEL w. Mass. The Shoreham
MscREsRY GE3hGE " " Pa VAST ssoneleIsh Court
McDERNiOTT JAMES T., Ill. $50 East Cap. st
NccI|IPE RIRD s Okla The Occidental
McHENRY JOHN e.. Pa.
WcKINLAY DUNCAN f.. Cal.
MCKINLEY WILLIAM B., Ill. .919 Farragut 90.
MCKINNEY. JAMES. Ill. The Portland
McI.ACHLAN, JAMES. Cal The Dewey
JAMES e.. Mich. The Dewey
MONOGRAM. HENRY, Mich. The Portland
MADDEN. MARTIN B., nl.....,.The Highlands
MAtiiRE. JOHN A.. Neh -. The DriscoIl
MALRY. GEORGE R.. y. 7.
MARTiN. EREN W. S. D.. The Brunswick
GAYSARp; M IAsE L., ya,........ Occidental
CLARENCE B., MINI. $50. The Cairo
iIi.I,EH 6HAs s. =. Y. The shoreham
MONDELL. FRANK W., Wyo.. The Burlington
MOON. JOHN A., Tenn.
moon MOON, REuBEN S O. Pa .New Willard
JOHN NJ. n. O.
MORGAN. CHARLES H. Mo. $50 Md. ave. ne.
MORGAN. DICK T.. Okla ..-........ The Dewey
MORRISON. MARTIN A.. Ind ...... aO2 NJ st.
MORSE e. A, Wis The Dewey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
A Good Name Dropped.
From the springfield Republican.

San Francisco boomers have succeeded
in having the name of the Union Pacific 3
overland limited" train. running between
that city and Chicago, changed 10 the
san Francisc" United in which ever d.
rection il is running. This is supposed
to advertise and help San Francisco. AS
such II will amount to nothing, hut IL
does succeed IN destroying a fine old
dcs!gnation reminiscent of a romantic era
i'll tile development Of the United states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

AsHBRooK. WILLIAM A.. osio... Congress Hall
ArsTIN: KlcHARP w; Tenn The Burlington
B sAKChtY cH ARpksT F. Newton St
BARNARD. WILLIAM O.. Ind The Dewey
PaPTuaInr PICT1.Rn Mo
BAR IipTcTP ;,HARIES l.. The Cochran
BARTLETT. GEORGE A.. New
Bell nL' THoMAs II. Ga........l 4e7 irving st
B BS1Hiu j HEERY H. Metropolitan Club
EoEHSE. JoHS ": ind; 49,, Congress Hall
soRhASD WiLLIAM r; Mo, The 11,, Cairo nG
sRspIEY E THoMAs w. = Y...conEress Hail
BRASTLEY. william q, Ga.
ERoWSLoW: WAITFR Tenn r5a ,s Nal 1s@ ns1s
k K! kkE G ihMEs F. p The shoPehan
srRTKisT. EPWi Sr {. Ne, ~ cnur,, :,
r AoHN The nHnf Hisha ns
RyRNs IOSEpH w Tenn. The Normandie
ssL$ESHFi Ii,, |S i ! a. Kan ,7.s St
cASTRiLi JAMES Z. ky. congress Hall
cA As CH liar C. Va Alexandria. "a.
CARY. WiI.iiaM j. Wis. Congress Hall
" m h Of
chAhk. SHaMF =. G Tas rs5sn,S
,i -, H nTcy "a .,a
CL IN 1iENh IA ~ 90 Congress Hall
C SaGnG w ~ = NM
CoIE . XIX n - Ohio The Arlington
ooLf'. RaLfh = oho ~.
COLLIER. JAMES WILLIAM MISS; rross Hon
CoNRi. MICHAEL r. y. 1..'.' .rIn a rIi,@ton
COOh JOf.l.; - Tho shoreham
IOOPER. A.LES r. "a; rhe Richmond
.n o hEHHr q, VIZ The Richmond
c GOV nKEn; HAhEf Nd Ma ~ Highlands
~ 0vLNr ~. -, ~ p, II " n
Ivy LES; nnA'L - "
cox. LANES NJ onin "a
C ~ "IELiAn FL nj, Congress Hall
CR R wii nIA n "a The Sormandie
C eRAsEES S sf1spiEs r Okla The savoy
chEAHh ~, pi n Shss' No as0 Md ave ne
C CnDWr l II n,'r EDc.R n Ind The Dewey
IN nv Ar ,a En"ts" ind congress Hail
C C14ppJFp M ETRaHk n H.... The Dewey
n.HE1EK' ThaSh d - - i605 n. II ave
DaE1nsoS JhMEs H.. l4o2 2Ist st.
nDAaWv.soS AIRERT r.. Iowa . h14 Seward 50
DaNnV iInMIE Mich 1924 Conn ave
DEST r. Congress Hall
DESrrIrn m;TT p ohio Congress Hail
DT.E En- vi WHitIa Miss
piEKEH. cERRiT l. Mich The Dewey
niES WaRTIV Te..
DIYoS IIvCOiS Ind Congress Hall
DoDDS, FRAN 1rST a.; o Mich Inc ne"eS
DR1IcnH1 "nnHIfEI A. N. Y.
DD R' Dh cHI,r The Cairo
nupEN: CyR.,S y ,7a, p ar
DWIGHT. JOHN W., n. 60. :, I'll
EDWARDS. CHARl.Es u w. .oone'eSo A"'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
New varnuun

MOSS MSS r Ralph PLY, y Ina New varnun
MUDD: SYDNEY e. Nd.
MTRPaY: ARTHGR r. n' No a2s Nd ave- ne.
1o Ihs GAE W, Cal
SSRk2s sEd 81 p ,ss: ass Z:
go SKAkk JS M MnP F.
oLcQTT: J. VAN vEcHTEN, y; =;
oIMsTEA6 MARLIN RI F E is The S afnston
P PsnG rGR hEMTEL z renn.'.' The De"''
PALMER. \: MITCHELL. Pa. The Grafton
PAIMEB. aENRY w, ,- Ise = ATlins, ts
P aS HERBERT. :. Y....ia2a 10Th At.
PATTERSON, LANES O.. $. c. New yarnum
PkaRRE st GEORGE 4 Nd Inc i1so st.
PERKISs; JAMES r. s. Y....isis y III, T. 4; ave.
r FTaKE1r A HIihkiEs : r M' Iowa.
pLTMIEY; FRANK VI :...-.l L st.
F F"E fBWtRh N W. Easn The Richmond
Pk.T cHa fss Mont 1870 @ s5sf p
rILu. ARsENE +. Ia. The Arlington
R AIaa. h cHofcE + B.. Texas ius Dl'
EAA SD d1d MsEPW e. -, d@-.. The Dewey
REFDER: WILLIAM A. Kan-....1s LIST s, 81 n.
R REY So G5sR IdHS & ARK F.. COSMOS Club s
kiciaRbs6 59st william IA hS Ala. "'
R RosEhTs P RhSFr w. ss% s".s St
ROBINSON. JOSEPH T.. ARE. Ebbtt House
R re- ATTERsST n. Snsrs wlIs,t
RUSSELL. GORDON. Texas.
SARATH ApolT1i !; IT Congress N Hell Hall
sH 3t1; IfaRiti poRs Hap W. Mo- lug ..
s sHAir M1 WAM ori' ss't nocs as
sHEPPAKn NoREIs Tehas .s g11e SbD csqss
SfHITE-R'Woop. ISAAC R. Ohio :. Congress Hail
sisiMoNs. JAMES s. i. w., Congress Han
sTssoN. THoMAs e., Miss:
sLAYnEN. LANES J.. Texas 1881 hst.
s sMhh SAM SAM Fl. W. Mich The Bscknsss%
SMiTH. WALTER l. Iowa. ......... The Dewey
sMIT AZ I WIITi ,SH +. TsSa'. ~. c.,r,
soTrHwiCK GEORGE =. W.
sPARSNAN STEPHET NJ o Fla -. p,cs,r,,
srsFroRb, WiIIiAM H. Wis. The oochran
s ST E IALvoR. MINI 1.-THE Cairo
sTEPHENS. JoHN IL. Texas.
sTThGIs; GEORGE C. V. ys:....iss5 10Th st.
srLZER. WILLIAM. & Y.......Isi b St Sc.
THkd4 12H FkE Fl ME- O. Md The Hamilton
TsyI@R EPW.Rb l. Ohio i5ls Az s:f
TAYLOR. GEORGE W. Ala.
TENER. JOHN K. Pa The Portland
THOMAS. CHARLES r.. y. CO. The Dewey
THOMAS. r. Y. Jr. Ky. The Drlscolt
THOMAS, w. AUBREY. Ohio. The Raleigh
T TT9A 19 HsR 81 % f GhsnG
T row shl1 c TIh E. M @iE The peve,
UNDERWOOD. OSCAR w. Ala. -. The Grafton
YOISTEAD. ANDREW J.. MINI. The Dewey
cREELAND. EDwARD B.. \. ". The Dewey
wANGER IRVING p. Pa. Cosmos Club
WASIBIR N. CHARLES c., Mass172l X. I. ave.
WATKINS. JOHN T.. LAY. N. O. A. building
WERE EDWIN Y. \: C....-...:. Riggs House
WEEKS. JOHN W. Mass. 1925 \. H. ave.
WEISsE. CHARLES H. Wis. Congress Hall
WHEELER. NELSON T.. Ia. New willard
W Mo F RaEEET e Ia. Congress Hall
WILIETT. WILLIAM. Jr.. y. Y. Congress Hall
WILSON. WILLIAM r.. Pa.
WILSON. WILLIAM w, Ill. ........ The Dewey
WOOD. IRA w. Y. The Cochran
WOODS. FRANK P. Iowa.
WOODWARD. HARRY C.. ". Va. The Marlborough
YOUNG. ii. OIIN Mich. The Portland
YOUNG. RICHARD, y. Y..--....T The Shoreham
Delegates.
ANDREWS. WILLIAM IT,. y. NJ. Tho shorehsm.
JONAH K. Hawaii.
JAMES. Alaska.
Resident Commissioners.
DE LEON: rARLo ocAMPo. Philippine Islands.
TITO, Porto Rico.
lAGARDA, BENlT0. Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Representatives.

CANNON. JOSEPH G.. Speaker, Ill.
1914 vt ave
ADAtR. JOHN A. NJ. Ind. Congress Hall
ADAMSON. WILLIAM C.. Ga -. The Dri.colI
AIKEN. WYATT. s. c.. Metropolitan Hotel
ALEXANDER, DE s. n. Y. The Connecticut
ALEXANDER. JOSHUA w, Mo...lllO r. l. ave-
AMES. BUTLER. Mass.
ANDERSON. CARL C., Ohio.
ANDRuS, JOHN F., \. Y......T1a Arlington
ANTHONY, D. r., Jr.,.kan23 $3.50 Mas. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Slashed Across the Face.

Rhode Newman, colored, was SlaShnd
across tho right side of the face carly
last night by a colored man who the
police claim is named Cole. Newman S
face .bled profusrly and he was carried by
friends to the Alexandria Hospital, where
twenty-five stitches were taken by DR.. r.
l.. Wilkins. lie afterward left the hos
pitai. 1t is said that Newman claims he
does not know why lie was cut. Policemen
Bell and Rawlett have been detailed on
the case. Ip to the present time, how
ever, the man who is alleged to have done
the cutting has not been apprehended.
The funeral of George w. Mays, who
died yesterday, took place this afternoon
from his home No. 80 King street, with
Masonic honorS. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. {. u. Bulla pastor of
the NJ. j.. Church South. and the inter
mcnt was made in Bethel cemetery. Mem
bers Of tho various Masonic organza tons
of which he was a member attended IN
body. The active pallbearers We're Her
bert TAYLOR. ". r. Wilkins. r. +. Beck
nam. NJ. l.. Dinwidde, T. 4. Fisher and
Carroll Pierce. The honorary pallbearers
were J. NJ. Duncan, J. r.. Alexander. W.
6. LIE Hew, Samuel II. Lunt, II. Is. Field,
". g. SmitherS. y. {. Thompson, G. v.
Peyton, NJ. NJ. Albright t. Z. Smith, Dr.
Rixev, z. r. Smith, &. r. Keith and
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

Famous Tor than quarter centurythe best known
and best appreciated ST hid Gloves imported The price
quoted hcrc-SI.oo-is make precedent, and
will be discontinued with the distribution OF the present
All sizes here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
SUNDAY Ribbons, 2oc and 43c Yard.


for na ME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

the
o al
to of So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
GETS OFF WITH $50 FINE
special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va. January II. 1910.
The wind and rain storm did considera
bic damage here today, although in most
instances it was of a trifling nature. Few
people yentured out. of doors. and those
who did and carried umbrellas in tho
majority If instances returned with either
dilapidatcd parachute or none at all.
Hats and other articles of wearing APP
parel suffered equally as bad.
Awnings and windows in many places
were more or less damaged while some
show cases in front of stores were
broken and the contents ruined. Signs
and other trade portables were blown
from their mornings by the high winds
and in some Instances carried consider
able distance.
In the corporation court today, Judge l..
{. Barley presiding. Arthur f. WEIGH en-
tered a plea of guilty to giving away ar
dent spirits on christmas day, but not Of
selling same. lie also pleaded ignorance
of the law on The subject. This being his
first offense, the court imposed "A fine Of
SO and costs and placed him under bond
law within the next twelve months.
WEIGH was recently fined SlG0 in the po-
lice court on charge of dispensing ar
dent spirits on Christmas, and he appeal
ed from the court : decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

UeIegateS.
ANDREWS WILLIAM H.. y. NJ. Tho Shorehaus
CAMERON. RALPH H. Ariz. The Don Carlosi
kAI4ANIANAOIE JONAH X. Hawaii.
WICK ERSHAM. JAMES Alaska.
Resident Commissioners.
DE LEON, PABLO OCAMPo. Philippine IslandG,
LAERINAGA. THO, Porto Rico.
L.kGARDA, BENITO. Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
So. so & So Grades.

styles Misses "RITE-FORM"
and Is other kinds OF Patent Colt
and Surpass Kid Button or Laced
Boots; sizes to -
10 kinds Boys Melted Oak
' Els i: :as 81 Il g zs {: S 1.8z
urdaV al .....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

Sterling Calf Shoes for boys:
solid leather solcs and heels;
sizes 10 H..
Misses Good Wearing Kid
*: !: 4! $': : !: Il: *: S
only .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Lots at Csc, SOC, SOC, Csc.

Nil Will he found in style another
o,l-N garments remain Note. too. that if these
lar lofs the sizes would have become broken
pick MP the hest bargains of the many good bar
White Sale OF 1910
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14

elevator within twelve inches of the
Dotfom- The fall was direct until
Big Ich" caught the brakes and
brought It to a stop.
The work of the April term OF the
district court is nearly over De-
c1sions are yet to be given upon several
cases now under Amusement and for
the balance of the summer the courts
work Will be devoted chiefly to uncon-
tested cases and pleas Of guilty entered
in criminal proceedings
Topeka is waiting anxious1y until the
city connects the new well at the water
works with the city mains. Until this
Well is connected a big fire would
make it necessary for the city to con-
meet with the river for water. River
water in summer weather would make
Topeka a city of typhoid.
A 300-pound cake of ice, slipping from
the wagon from which M. L. Barnett,
employed by the Topeka Ice and Fuel
company, was unloading at the rear of
Green's grocery yesterday noon, struck
Barnett on the head. cutting his scalp
and bru1sing him badly. His injuries
are not dangerous but they necessitat
ed his laying off from work.
The Rock Island has created the
office of service inspector. This de-
partment will seek to improve the sta
tions and property of the company.
Kansas and Topeka will profit by a
has in Topeka one of the best passen-
ger stations of any railroad in Kan
sas-and by far the best in Topeka.
large number of the business men
on Fourth and Fifth street have petit
toned the city commissioners to in
fluence the street railway to establish
service both directions on the lines
along these streets. On Fourth street
the oars all run east and on Fifth
street they run west. To get good
service the people believe the direc-
tons should be split
Postponement until July % was
granted in the preliminary hearing of
Israel Alfred ]. Dennis AMI William
Moody, who are held on a charge of
having induced William Klee to part
with $1,000, by playing upon his re-
Hgious fanaticiSm. The defense want
ed more time in which to summon wit
nesses.
The Republican county central COM
mittee will meet Saturday afternoon
at o'clock, at Lincoln Post hall on
East Sixth avenue. The committee
meets for the purpose of recommending
to the chairman, John T. CLANCY, per-
sons for the position of judge and
clerk in each of the voting precincts of
the county.
Some miscreant has busted himself
in the last week in pulling down the
advertisements posted about the city
by some of the candidates for county
office. The ones at which these atten-
lions seem to have been principally di-
rected are the bills of Col. J. D. Nor
ton, candidate for sheriff, and of Bob
Tasker, candidate for register of deeds.
The city commissioners are on the
anxious seat concerning the advis-
ability of purchasing voting machines.
The Kansas Voting Machine company,
Topeka concern, which makes the
finest voting machines in the country,
has offered to give Topeka the first
output. A majority of the commission
ers are in favor of the project AT
one time these machines were con-
tracted for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
SHOW DAY TOMORROW.
SeIls-F1oto Parade Takes Place at 10
O'Clock in Morning.

Theg reat Sells-Floto shows are due
to arrive here tomorrow morning and
probably will commence to unload
somewhere between 6 and s o'clock.
To those who never have seen the
workings OF an attraction of this kind
it will be a liberal education for them
to visit the grounds. 1t is not often
an opportunity presents itself to view
the circus at close range.
This year the Sells-F1oto shows bear
the distinction OF having broken all
circus records in the great coast cities
visited besides turning thousands away
who by reason of the tremendous at
tendance were unable to gain admit
tance to the big tent. A circus war is
now and has been waged for the last
two years between certain combined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
EAST SIDE NEWS.

Mrs. Ernest Ambrose of West Topeka
is spending this week in Belview the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cloud on
East Eleventh street.
Mrs. May Devlin, of Ais East Fifth
avenue, will entertain Capitola Re-
bekah lodge No. PIG, at her home
this evening A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all members.
The funeral of Mr.. David Williams
who died Monday night at his home at
300 Jefferson street, was held yesterday.
afternoon from the home. Burial in
the Topeka cemetery.
Miss Ada Cleland left Thursday for
Eskridge and Paxico. where she will
make a six weeks visit the guest of c.
A. TObler. Mr.. and Mrs Cleland will
leave later to return home with Ada.
MIR. and Mrs. N Gillian of 500 East
Eighth avenue are the parents of a
daughter, born Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Sterling of East Sixth
avenue has gone to Lawrence, where
she will visit with her husband who is
employed there.
Mr.. Charles Powers of Osawatomie.
Kan. is here spending a few days at
the Dolstrom home on Norris avenue.
Miss Edna Cooper entertained the
Plus Ultra class of the Presbyterian
church at her home, 403 Polk street,
Wednesday evening.
Miss Maude Clark of Lawrence street
has returned from a three weeks visit
with relatives in Braman, Okla.
Mr.. Wilbur Pease spent Sunday in
Wflliamstown the guest of Mr.. Sam
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frantz of Chicago
came here Sunday to remain perma-
nently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cloud of East Hill
will entertain the Topeka Post G. A. r.
and their wives at their home Friday
afternoon.
Miss Beulah Mason of East Sixth
avenue is improving after. being sick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14

several weeks with an attack of rheu-
natism
Miss Nellie West of Overbrook. Kan,
spent Wednesday here on a business
trip.
Mr. Ben Cloud and sons Charles and
Ed are spending several days in Spen-
Ger on a fishing trip.
Mr.. Arthur Lamb of Wichita spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wilson of 1921
East Fifth street are the parents of a
boy, born Sunday.
The funeral of John Ellis, aged rs
years, who died Tuesday at his home,
419 Lawrence street. of Bright's dis
ease. was held this afternoon at ?
o'clock from the home. Interment was
in the Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
AERO CLUB TONIGHT.
New Officers Will Be Elected and
Organization Made Permanent.

Permanent organization will be eff
fected and new officers elected at the
meeting of the Topeka Aero club to
be held in the Commercial club rooms
tonight All public spirited citizens
have been invited and it is the lnten-
ton to further the plans of the or
ganization by increasing it's member
ship and scope.
Two or three Topeka men are work.
ing on models Of aircraft. 1t is the in
tention of the club, according to Presi-
dent S. E. Lux, to encourage their work
in the belief that through them will
be added something TO the world of
scientific aeronauticS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
CONFER WITH PINCHOT.
Conservation Committee Meet Presi-
dent of Congress in Chicago.

Chicago, July 14.-Gifford Pinchot,
president of the national conservation
congress, and the congress executive
some features of the tentative pro-
gram of the meeting in St. Paul I'M
mediately on his arrival Mr.. Pinchot
went into secret conference with the
members of the committee. Governor
Eberhart of Minnesota was also pres
ent.
1t is understood that some objec-
tions have been made to certain fea-
lures of the proposed program which
are thought to have too decided lean
ings toward the Pinchot side of the
Pinchot-Ballinger controversy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14

circuses on the one side and the Sells
Floto people on the other. The owners
OF the Denver show finally decided to
popularize their prices and incident
ally carry the battle to their oppon-
ents.
To this end they strengthened their
organization at all points and cut the
price in half, awaiting the verdict of
the people. And in this it is only
following in the wake of certain at
fractions which some years ago broke
away from theatrical tradition and
sought out field for themselves.
A partial list of the features of the
Sells-Floto show will convince the
doubter that it's demand for patronage
is not without foundation. Two teams
of the famous Armour GrayS, the old
champions and the team who are to
tour Europe in the quest for fresh
honors will be seen in the parade and
OF the hippodrome track. Spader
Johnson, emperor of clowns, Len
Moore, captain of creative comedy and
the Sells-F1oto company of associate
clowns, will be seen. The Nelson fam
lily of acrobats, the Borsini's in an act
which held the New York hippodrome
for thirty weeks, the Flying Herberts
from Australia. the Guide family, the
Hobsons, Alfred and Iva Les Jundt,
the Juggling Normans. the twin baby
elephants, Dallie Julian, the English
equestrian, Fred Leggett, the adonis
of the sawdust ring. Upsidedown
Smith, the Melnotts, in tight wire
act. the juggling Normans, the Hol-
land high school courses, Professor
Fred Allispaws her of elephantine
comedians, Captain CarrolIs troupe of
educated Arab steeds. Roman chariot
races, horse races, mule races and
many other features.
The parade will take place tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock and early
seats can be procured. at Rowley's
drug store after m