davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26
One Of Todays Ads May Be Worth SIS to YOU
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
7 Room House

New 2-story house of rooms and bath,
hard wood floors, deep cemented cellar,
aas This is an attractive home built
Nv the owner for himself, has double
lot on two streets, handsome outlook
and sun all day. Just the right size and
everything in fine condition.
8 ROOM HOUSE.
This Is c. cottage house Of rooms,
eush closet, cemented cellar, furnace,
aectric lights, part hardwood floors
centrally located with stable Connected.
10 ROOM HOUSE.
This is a 2-story house with large lot
and stable, bath, furnace. electric lights,
nne state Of repair. This property is
yell located and can be sold on very easy
terms. Would make fine 2 fiat house;
temily could occupy and rent rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26
FOR SALEM MISCELLANEOUS

CABINET BED IN GOOD CCNDl-
ton cheap for cash Inquire at so Gage
street, upstairs. jan26d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26
WANTED-MALE HELP
MAN WITH PORTABLE MILL TO

saw two hundred thousand feet Of lum-
Der. Answer at once and describe mill.
Chester S. PeaSe, Burkettville. Maine.
ian26d3W+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26
AGENTS WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS-TWO
months work. s. and $3.50 per day. on To-
cal territory For particulars address
Box 30 Augusta, Me. JlSusWr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-05
STORMS COST EIGHT
LIVES IN THE West
Billiards and Ava|anches Do
Immense Damage.

Denver, Jan. 5.-Eight persons are
dead, railroads blocked and enormous
damage has been done throughout the
state by the snow storms, billiards..
floods and avalanches, according to re.
ports received here. ..s.-. .-...
-Four men are reported to have been
killed near Shenandoah, Colo, by a
snowslide; one man is dead at the
Iowa mine as the result of being
crushed in the snow and one man and
two boys were frozen to death in New
Mexico. Telegraph and telephone
wires throughout the Rocky mountain
region are Frustrated and forty snow.
slides from fifteen to twenty-five feet
deep block the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad between Durango and Silver.
ton, Colo. There have been no trains
on that section of the road since last
Thursday and it is likely that the line
will be tied up for several weeks.
Tram lines and electric plants at
several mines in the mountains near
Denver have been wrecked by ava.
lanches, causing thousands of dollars
damage.
A blizzard is sweeping Northern
Colorado and hundreds of head of cat.
tie and thousands of sheep have frozen
to death.
Ice gorges in the Arkansas river
have caused dangerous foods. Much
farm land is inundated and it is feared
that detailed reports will show heavy
property damage with the possible
loss of life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-05

K. Movold, the Fosston mill man,
came to Bemidji last night from
Fosston and left this morning for
international Falls on a business
trip.
w. D. Deau, travelling representa-
tive for the Peyton Paper company,
came to the city yesterday from
Duluth and was circulating among
his local patrons last night and
today. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fields re-
turned to their home at Langdon, N.
D., after visiting in this city during
the holidays at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Quick, parents of Mrs.
Fields.
Charles S. Carter, the Hines gen
eral merchant and hustling booster
for this section, came to the city
this morning and transacted bust
ness here today. Mr.. Carter will
return home this evening.
J. c. Parker. who is logging
extensively near Funkley, came
down this morning and spent today
here visiting with his family. John
reports logging operations as pro.
crossing nicely in his camps.
John Rose, a brother of Dan
Rose. and who is cruiser and
estimator for the Watab Paper &
Pulp company, came to the city last
night from Northome and spent
today here consulting with Dan.
]. J. Baptie, brother of Norval
Baptie, the worlds champion ice
skater, was a visitor in Bemidji last
night and today. This is not Mr..
Baptie's first visit here, he having
been in Bemidji some five or six
years ago, in company with his
brother.
DR.. Warninger, the local veteri.
marian, came to the city last night
from M'zoah, where he had been
looking after some horses in the
camps of the Crookston Lumber
company. He went to Laporte this
morning on a professional errand.
DR.. J. r. Collard, official physician
for the Red Lake Indian reserva-
ton, arrived in Bemidji last night
from Texas. The doctor has spent
several weeks visiting at Houston,
his former home, and other points
in that vicinity, and he states that
he greatly enjoyed his stay in the
south.
Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-05
Blizzard Worst of Winter.

Omaha, Jan. 5.-The worst blizzard
of the season is raging in Northern
Nebraska. In Omaha the weather bu
reau reported the temperature as 4
degrees below zero at Z a. m. A heavy
snowfall in the night tied up street
car service and crippled railroads in
fhio coo+ior
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-05

Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-05
North Dakota Ignite Output.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 5.-J.W Bliss,
assistant state engineer, computes
that North Dakota's Ignite output for
1909 was $4,000 tons, 1000 less than
in 1908. The ninety-six mines in op.
Grafton employ 1886 men. The state
contains $4,000 square miles of work
able veins, estimated to contain $780,,
000,000,000 tons, of which only 4,O00,-
900 tons have so far been mined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-05

A. c. Johnson, manager a. turtle
River for the Kelso Lumber COM
pany, was business visitor in Be-
midi today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-05

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to IA days or money re-
funded. SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
TOUR IN THE AIR.
MOiSSant, Mars, Latham and ST.
mon Enter the Contest
For Distance Prize at the Bel
mont Park Races.

Belmont Park, Oct. 31.-Two min
utes after the opening bomb today at
the special meeting arranged to close
the international aviation meet, Mois-
SAINT, the daring Chicago aviator, win
ner of yesterdays Statue of Liberty
flight, shot up in the air from the end
tempt to win prize in the Aero Club
of America distance event.
1t was an ideal afternoon, clear and
crisp, with not enough of a breeze
stirring to bother the aviators much in
their fight for the $4,000 in prizes.
A few minutes later Mars and Simon
shot out of their hangers and were
soon chasing after Moissant. When
the three had circIed the course three
speed and We're soon whizzing past the
grandstand at a great rate.
Mars was obliged to come down after
a few laps, presumably with engine
troubles. Latham also entered the
race, but after two laps came down.
only ones in the air, passing the grand
stand nip and tuck. After they had
gone six laps Simon descended, leaving
the Chicago man alone on the course.
On the sixteenth lap Moissant was
tagged and his official time was given
at 2S:47.4 1t was announced that
Simon had protested that Moissant
fouled him when they were passing the
grandstand so close that it forced him
to descend.
Latham meanwhile had repaired his
engine and was again in the race.
Simon was also again in the air.
Moisant won the distance prize of
81 600. In two hours he made the course
IS times, a total distance of about S71a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
BILLIARD HEARING UP.
Damage Suit Involving Wrecking of
Judge Monroe's Car.

The year old suit of Judge Lee Mon
roe against Phillip Billiard, son of May
or J. B. Billiard, George Rutter, A. c..
Longren and H. H. Potter, proprietors
of the Kansas Motor company, and
Clarence Cole. night man at the Quincy
street garage, seeking $4,000 damages
for his automobile, which was wrecked
in the early hours of November IL, 1909.
by Rutter and Billiard, came to trial
in the district court today.
Frank c. McGinnis and John McCau-
ley, who were guests of Rutter and
Billiard on the eventful night and who
were thrown clear of the wreck near
Highland Park when Rutter and Bill
lard were pinned beneath the car and
rendered unconscious, were called to
the witness chair to tell the story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
NEGRO BADLY CUT UP.
An Unknown Black SIashes Ora
McCIelland.

Ora McCIelland a north end negro,
was probably fatally cut in a fight Sun
day afternoon with another negro, who
had not been arrested at noon today.
The trouble started at the Crane ele-
vator near the Rock Island tracks and
continued at intervals until the men
reached 1900 North Tyler street. At
this point McClelland was so badly in
jured he could not continue the fight.
The police were called, but when
they reached the scene of the fight the
second negro had escaped. DR.. H. H.
Keith, who was at the scene of the
Boyer murder, was notified and visited
the man about an hour after the trou-
BILE started. McClelland's neck and
throat were severely gashed. One
artery in the negro's neck was severed
and therewere a half dozen ugly gashes
on his throat.
McClelland was unable to give any
information about the trouble, being
too badly cut to talk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
TO HELP PURCELL.
New Position Created at Santa
Fe Shops.
r. F. Whalen Is the New Assis-
tant Superintendent.

On account of the increased amount
of work in the Topeka shops Of the
Atchison, Topeka &, Santa Fe, the rap
idity with which the locomotive depart
ment is growing and the additional
business sent to Topeka, John Purcell,
superintendent of the shops in this city,
has been giving an assistant in his su-
perinteudency-th newly created office
to be known as assistant superintend-
ent of locomotive shop. r. F. Whalen'
formerly general foreman in Topeka,
mas been given this position, the office
becoming effective tomorrow.
As a result of this promotion of Mr..
Whalen, a number of important moves
are scheduled in the shops. w. L. Jury,
who has been general machine fore
man. has been made general foreman
of the locomotive shops. J. l. Dufner,
a foreman in the work, has been made
general machine foreman The va
cancies caused by this change, below
the position of general machine fore
man. have not been announced.
Assistant Superintendent Whalen has
been with the Santa Fe three years
He has been in Topeka during his en-
tire career with this road, coming to
this city in 1907 from Sayre.- Pa,
where he was with the Lehigh Valley.
He entered the service of the Santa
Fe in this city as gang foreman. He
was with this work about three months
when he was promoted to shop order
foreman. Then he was made machine
foreman, holding this place only short
time he was promoted to be general
foreman. which place he was holding
With credit when this last promotion
pulled him up another round on the
ladder
Mr. Jury. the new general foreman Of
the locomotive shops. is a Topeka man
who has worked twenty wears here for
the Santa Fee and won his place by
persistent effort.
Mr.. Dufner has only been in Topeka
n cOuple of years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
MRS. MONTGOMERY SUES
Charges That Husband Has Neglected
Her

Unable longer to endure the sting of
his neglect, Mrs. Gertrude S. Mont
gomery i'll and belfast at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. James S. Sproat,
brought suit for divorce today against
her husband. Ralph D. Montgomery,
superintendent of the time service of
the Santa Fe railway.
The Montgomery home is at 1881
Grove avenue but Mrs. Montgomery
had gone to live with her sister at 931
Fillmore street. The burden of her al
legations is merely uncomfortable cold
ness and negligence on the part of her
husband. Even when ill, she alleges,
she was forced to plead and beg for
actual necessities before they were
granted by her husband.
The couple has been married ten
years and have two boys aged 9 and 6
years, respectively. Before marriage
Mrs. Montgomery was Gertrude S.
Hopkins. daughter of w. z. Hopkins.
one of TOpeka's oldest citizens. Her
home always has been in Topeka. Mr..
Montgomery is the son of Henry s.
Montgomery, general watch inspector
Tor the Santa Fe system.
There is nothing sensational in the
charge made against her husband by
Mrs. Montgomery. She complains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
ALL OVER A TAR POT.
Two Fire Alarms Which Caused Much
Excitement.

A burning tar pot and a woman who
thought she saw a fire on top of the
New England building caused gen
eral turnout of the downtown engine
houses of the fire department shortly
after 1870 this afternoon.
The burning tar pot was at the Sey-
mour Packing plant, near the Kansas
river on Kansas avenue. No damage
there-not even the tar was burned
Hardly had the outfit of fire apparatus
returned to the business district of the
city when steamer No. came whist
ling and changing down Kansas avenue
and all apparatus turned to follow.
The second alarm came from the
Shawnee court house where a woman
clerk thought she saw the roof burning
on the New England building. This is
a new f1reproof structure but the fire
men turned out in force only to find
that the woman was mistaken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
SANTA FE FIRE LOSS.
1t Will Exceed Half Million
Dollars.

The officials of the Santa Fe are not
ready to give out statement concern
ing the damage done to company
equipment in the big fire in the bad
order yards Saturday morning. They
state that there were 657 cars burned
but as to the loss. both general and
over insurance, they claim to be unable
to give the figures at this time.
1t is thought that the loss will
reach a half million dollars. There
were all classes of equipment on the
rip tracks" In some cases the cars
were burned to a scrap heap and in
other cases, where the truck and I'M
der frames were steel, the loss is with
the woodwork only.
The company officers are figuring at
this time as to the next step in the
repair of the cars. 1t is possible that
practically all of the cars will be re-
built in the Topeka shops. The loss of
657 cars will not throw any men out of
work. There are enough bad order
cars on the tracks at this time to work
every good man that applies for job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31

specifically that he came home late at
night but SO far as vindictiveness is con-
cerned. she does not even demand the
sole custody of her children. She did
ask. however, and Judge Dana granted
the order, that the two boys be allowed
to visit her every other day at the
home of Mrs. James Sproat where she
now is i'll. For the present the boys
will live at home.
A restraining order also was asked to
prevent Mr.. Montgomery from dfspos-
ing of real and personal property in
Guiding their home during the tendency
of this action. Judge Dana granted
the order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
he SHOOTS A WOMAN.
Farmer Fires at F'oure in Cap and
OVercOat.

Fort Worth. Oct 31.-Miss Lula
Williams aged 25 years, daughter of
T. L. Williams, a prosperous farmer,
living six miles north of Arlington, was
shot and killed by r. H. Bates, aged
40. a farmer. in front of Bates home
early today Bates stated he was called
to the door and after pistol shot had
been fred at him he seized a shotgun
and fred into the darkness. There was
no outcry, although he discerned a
fleeing figure An hour later the
woman was found dead in front of the
gate. She was dressed in a mans
overcoat and cap. Bates is under ar
rest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
SANDERS is CHOSEN.
President Sanders of Washburn on
international Y. NJ. c. A. Board.

Toronto. Ont, Oct. 31.-The follow
ing were among those elected members
of the international committee of the
Y. M c. A. for nine years: Frank K.
Sanders, Topeka, Kansas, and Arthur
Lettz Los Angeles Cal.
Closing Session of Y. NJ. C. \.
Toronto Ont, Oct. 31.-Today's clos
ing session of the -thirty-first annual
international convention of the Young
Mems Christian association in this city
began with a devotional address. 1t
was announced that Arthur Lettz,
president of the Los Angeles Young
Mems Christian association, would
furnish another foreign secretary back
ed by his assistant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
Sheet Music
H. A
AON Copy
On Sale One Week.
By Mail. 16c a Copy;
z Copies 81, Postpaid.
All the following numbers at
15c a Conv

Band Band Band.
Betsy Ross, March
Ballad.
Oklahoma Twill.
Blue Beads.
BY THE LIGHT
OF THE SILL
VERY MOON.
Back at Dear Old
Home, S W e e t
Home-New.
Cavalier Rustican
Rag Song.
Chandelier R a g
Song.
CALL NJ E u P
SOME r a N Y
AFTERNOON.
Curley Head.
Cubanola Glide.
Casey Jones.
Cotton Time
Daisies Won't Tell.
Dreaming.
Dixie Darling.
Dougherty-Comic.
Eide Leonard's O.
O-OHIO.
Grizzly Bear.
G A r D E N OF
ROSES.
HANG YOUR HAT
IN DETROIT.
Heigh-ho.
Honolulu Rag.
I'm a Lucky Boy to
Have a Girl Like
You.
I'm Just Pinin' for
You-the next big
hit.
I'd Rathy Say Hello
Than Say Good
bye.
1 VIII Love You
Always, Just for
Aul Lang Syne.
1 Wonder How the
Old Folks Are at
Home.
I'll Make a Ring
Around Rosie.
I'm Lonesome for
Home, s W e e t
Home.
I'll Do the Same for
You.
L Won't Be Home
Till August.
Longest way Round
Is the Sweetest
Way Home.
NY Brown-Eyed
Lou.
Man in the Silvery
Moon.
My Pony Boy.
Moonlight, the Rose
and You.
Mister Pat O'Hare.
| MEET ME- To-
N G H T 1 N
DREAMLAND.
Moving Day in Jun
gle Town.
Ny Love is Greater
Than the World.
| Now She's Any
body's Grille.
| oh, You Bear Cat
Rag.
On Mobile Bay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
WARREN TO TALK SOCIALISM.
Will Come to Topeka on Next Wednes
day Night.

Fred D. Warren. the Socialist editor
of the Appeal to Reason, will talk in
Topeka on Wednesday night at the
Auditorium. He expects to tell what is
the purpose of Socialism and what it is
proposed to accomplish.
Mr.. Warren in his recent speeches
has discussed the ''The coming death
of competitive capitalism" and de-
clared that the new political cult of
which he is an exponent has come to
Sfa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
DAY OF RECKONING.
Three Census Enumerators Convicted
of Irregular Practices.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Director Du-
rand, of the census bureau, is prepar-
ing a public statement regarding al
legged fraudulent census returns in
Fort Smith, Ark, and Great Falls,
Mont, which will be given out at an
early day. The census bureau asserts
that quite extensive irregularities have
been discovered in both places. In
Great Falls these already have led to
the conviction of three enumerators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31

! Oh You Dream.
Play That Barber
Shop Chord.
PUT ON YOUR
OLD GREY BON
NET.
ROSES B R 1 N G
D R E A M S OF
YOU.
Rainbow.
Red Wing.
Son of the Open
Sea.
Silver Bell.
Sugar Noon.
Shame Upon You
Nancy.
Song of Long Ago.
SING, KATE, SING
Sunbeam.
Take Off Your Hats
to Old Ireland.
That Loving Two
Step Man.
Under the Summer
time Moon.
When My Marie
Sings Chilly-Billy-
Bee.
What is the World
without You.
Within the Gates
New.
When My Golden
Hair Has Turned
to Silver Gray.
What's the Matter
With Father?
INSTRUMENTAL
Avalon Idyll-new.
B rid al Bouquet
Waltzes.
| Boston Waltz a
la Spanish.
| Chatterbox Rag.
| Chilly-Billy-Bee
Rag.
| Cotton Time-rag.
| Cotton Time two
step.
| Dixie Darlings -
twostep.
| Fairy Kisses w altz
| Franco American
| Rag.
Garden of Roses
| Waltz.
| Happy Nights.
| COLLINS P ar a d e
/ Dance.
| Jack in the Box
Dance.
| Lily of the Nile
/ Waltz.
Mrs. Murphy Novel
cite.
| Maxine WaltzeS.
| Namrah Revere.
Miss CoQuette
Waltz.
Prairie Echoes.
| Polaire Waltz.
Red Wing.
Rainbow.
| Silver Bell-New.
Sunbeam Twostep.
Shuffles and Taps.
Savonara Intermez-
20.
The Two Bills
March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
WILSON SENT TO OHIO.
Needed There Worse Than He Is in
New York.

Washington, Oct. 31-A fourth cabi-
net officer has been ordered to Ohio
to help the Republican ticket. Sec
rotary of Agriculture wilson's dates in
New York state have been curtailed to
enable him to speak in some of the
rural districts of Presidents Taft's
state on Friday and Saturday.
Fred D. Warren speaks at Audi
forum Nov. 2. 8 D. m, on Socialism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31

leaves a daughter, Miss Mamie w.
Hutchinson, and sister, Miss Fannie
NJ. Murdoch.
The funeral of Cora Ousler CARING
house, who died in Denver on Thurs
day was held from the home of the
husbands mother. Mrs. L. B. CARING
house, 1916 Western avenue. on Sun
day afternoon. Rev. ]. J. Skinner con-
Quoted the services, which followed
short services conducted Friday in
Denver. Cora Ousler Clearinghouse
was the eldest daughter of A r. and
Nellie f. Ousler and was born in Cir
cleville, Kan, June 16 1884. She
moved to Topeka in 1903 and on Nov.
80, 1907. married George L. CARING
house. One daughter, Matilda Cecil,
was born to the union. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garlin ghouse moved to Denver from
linghouse was a member of the Wal
nut Grove M. f. church
The body of Samuel B. Easter. 50
years old, who died of paralysis Sat
urday night, was taken to Harveyville
today for burial.
Mrs T. A. Hatfield died at her home,
422 Harrison street, Sunday at 11:45
a. m. Besides her husband and chill
dren, she leaves a sister living in Ida
Grove, Iowa, and brother in Ludden,
N. D. With her at the time of her
death were her husband; her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillian Hatfield Chambers;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hatfield, jr., of VAL
ley Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hat
field of this city: Mr.. Ray and Charles
Hatfield, also of this city. and Mr.. Glen
Hatfield of st. Louis. Mo. The other
children living are Mr.. F. W. Hatfield
of Pittsburg, Pa, and Mrs. D. F.
stephan of Kiowa, Kan, who are ex-
pected to arrive here today. The fun
eral will be held at Valley Falls on
Tuesday afternoon, November 1, at 2
O'Clock.
William L. Firestone died at 7:30 at
his home near Dover, of heart trouble
The funeral will be held at the house
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
LOCAL MENTION.
When you want coal call 5o4.

Fred D. Warren speaks at Audi
forum Nov. >. u. m. on Socialism.
Frank F1enniken, deputy United
States marshal, received a telegram
today from Edward A. Mosley, secre-
tary of the interstate commerce com
mission, asking that the federal court
rooms be opened for an examination
before the commission here at 10
o'clock November Il. The nature of
the hearing is not known by officers
in the federal building The hearing
will be held before Examiner Vas
sault A number of witnesses have
been subpoenaed for attendance at the
hearing.
The Eastern Star will hold their an
nual reception in the Masonic Temple
tonight. Several hundred invita- tons
have been issued and the banquet to-
night, will be made one of the best in
the history of the Topeka order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Emma E.
Hutchinson, who died Saturday at her
home, 1871 Lane street. was held at
2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. Mrs.
Hutchinson was "a years old and had
lived in Topeka for many years. She
leaves a daughter, Miss Mamie w.
Hutchinson, and a sister, Miss Fannie
M. Murdoch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31

William L. Firestone died at 7:30 al
his home near Dover, of heart trouble
The funeral will be held at the house
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.