davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
MatChleSS Worth.
23O5 and 23O7 Calvert Street NV.

IN MAGNIFICENT NEW HOUSES-no pen picture
could portray their beauty and elegance
conception of the indehnabe homeke atmosphere
which pervads them and throws its enchanting spell around
who their portals We shall attempt descrp
tion but ourselves with calling attention few of
their admirable features and extending invitation to all who
the refined and dgnied homes
erected for sale in this city to visit them.
The construction is of the highest order the entire in
terror superucure being OF forged steel There TEN
RUOMS and THREE BATH ROOMS; every room has
direct light. most effective and harmonious scheme OF
decorative adoren has been folowedrich and elaborate
without the slightest suggestion that could offend the
cultivated They finished throughout in quartered
oak that fitted and polished equal to the finest cabinet work
The starways built OF oak and taseuly carved
hand all floors hardwood OF double thickness; heated
by the best HOTWATER plants extant lighted by ELEC
TRICITY and GAS. It's worth the trip the chandeliers,
elecroliers and other lighting fixtures alone
They located Conn avenue just beyond the
bridge spanning Rock creek close proximity the stately
palata homes for which that section becoming famous
OPEN DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

another till the delinquent is found. But
TO find the criminal 10 often easier than
TO obtain evidence on which to charge
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

1t seems to be only the immoral play.
that point a moral-Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Price, 81, $50.
SOLD.
Sample Home, 142 Bryant St. NV.
Fronting Large Government Reservation.

Fronting Large Government Reservation
O esab a
its
ordn
INSPECT:
in alton s worth I'M % see NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
Sansbury's Bulletins

NUR FACILITIES for serving patrons arc unsur-
II u passed. Our FOR SALE LISTS embrace practically
all the desirable for sale in the city OF Wash
ineon and its suburbs We Selling Agents for all the
leading builders. We invite SPECIAL ATTENTION to the
CHOICE HOMES mentioned below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

SIG ooo-Millions in fine homes close by this
house 10 and 2 baths; 2-story stable:
beautiful home. built well be built, n
cheap at the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

$o,5oo-West of 10th ST.: desirable residence
street; IL rooms; up-to-date side light; price is
low for such house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Fine New Homes
in WOOdley Park.
$3.50 to 1850 18th Street NV.

ONNLY TWO OF THESE HANDSOME HOMES ARE
NOW LEFT 1t is not surprising that they have sold
rapidly No better attractive houses have ever
been produced They notable alike for their convenient
and practical arrangement the elegance OF their finish and
their Workmanship. They planned as to afford
direct light and perfect ventilation to part OF each house.
The features OF ornamentaon OF the highest order-re
fined dgned and harmonious throughout They are heated
by the celebrated GURNEY IIOT-WATER SYSTEM; light
ed by both gas and electricity the manels handmade
floors of polished hardwood the airways built of
beautifully grained OAK: fully supplied with conmodious,
well arranged pantries and closets
THE LOCATION on high ground two squares west OF
Conn. ave- impressvely beautiful and commanding
section that fashionable and exclusive in its
which there absolute certainty OF steady enhancement
in values On of the great advance in ground
more be built in this locality sell at this low
price
OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY. PRICE,
5000. LIBERAL TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

$I4,ooo-Close to Sheridan Circle; beautiful
home admirably located in the society center of
Washington II rooms: nearly IS feet WIDE
portunity for who wishes a fine home a mod
figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

$I2,ooo-Surrounded by detached homes; one Of
the select residence streets n. w:
Connecticut avenue; T. rooms; porcles; 50 feet
frontage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

\ ST. between 18TH and
18th streets: attractive 1O-room house; rooms on
first floor; could be remodeled into English base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

'Io,5oo-I6th ST.; best section OF this beautiful
residence thoroughfare: not new house, but a
crate cost into fine dwelling lot 2:1a feet wide
good. depth to alley; the ground alone is worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

northwest west of 10th
street. house; planned by architect of interna
tiona reputation; 12 rooms baths: II closets %
feet wide; deep lot; built to last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Bargains in High-C|ass Homes.

&c. 5oo-The heart OF Washington Heights \
better location could hardly found Handsome
exterior and interior: 10 large rooms , fine bath
heat: wide lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

$40, ooo-Detached home; northwest, west Of
Connecticut avenue; 10 rooms; modern; porches
stable; thirty thousand feet of ground frontage
two streets beautiful and slightly location; nothing
like this for the money in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

$17,ooo-A corner-Washington Heights. Forty
feet rooms; hot-water q
good house at a figure below value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

$37,5oo-I6th ST.; beautiful groom home on the
Avenue the Presidents 0 and near Scott
Circle side lot; remarkab bly, well built; house of
high grade.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-14
A@f@i&@-
De teatrO

El estreno de LA casita blanca ha
sido para La exceiente compaiiia que ac-
tua en- el Municipal, un exito soberaHa
Ell iibro as de los que tienen asuntas
un asante eoamogedor interesante
Y come los artistas a. acal1dilIa RI-.
cardo Guell, pusieron todo su tempe--
ramento y su empeno en- hacer Ia obra, eli
p1blico les prodig6 sus aplausos, hacien-
do levantar Ia eortina varias veces, em
honor 4 los inteiigentes artistas.
La senorita Huguet Sc hizo apIaut1ir
|distintas Veces y fue objeto de las mas.
unanlmes celebraciones. Puso un gran
|sentimiento en- cuanto dijo y cant6, "
La partaceLJG que es muy brillante, iG
ofreci6 un gran campo de lucinlealfo-
Tambi6m Raerece LIE cumplido eIegI@
por Su trabaJo &c caraeterizaci6a Irene
Vicente, que, como siempre. contribuya.
|al exito de Ia representation.
ii st7TTUrd RUJfgs uIUy acerz
tada y cant@ muy bien el duo con Lax
senorita HugUet-
A Regales y Palmer, correspohdieroRz
los melores apiausos tributados del sexo
con mas propedad lIamado feo. Son dos
artIstas que stenten mucho 10 dranlati-
co y saben pOnerse en- situacion-
AIuy graciosos Sierra Ballester, "
E,Iara
Los cOros cumpIieron~
La Tragedia de Pierrot V EI Me-a
todo Gorritz tugierOn excelente Inter-
pretaci6n.
Ell notable gracios1simo GuelI estugS
coiosll.
Domingo OgsseS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-14

por cl cual Radie p1letle ser cri1ica--
do, nj en- mi Estado nj en- el grupo de
Estados que perteEezc0. M en nln-
guna otra parte del mundo; porque ca
da uno DE- los que entran Ell esq liza,
no solo Sc benefGian al eleVar la cul-
,tura del mundo, sine que benehcian a.
cada uno lie los dennas h0mbres que vi
Ven en ei mando. Y ca6a uno ie les
que en1ran Ell Ia luchS no solo no pue--
den ser vencidos, Sino que del rpsulta--
do del esiuerzo de to8os rs q beheficiaA
de muchos
Senoses Presidente, senoras y eaballe--
roS, permitanme darOs las gracias rOg eF
placer que esta retLpiGn nae la proporcie-
nado- V permItanme III SeFararme lie
vosotros eXFresar la esperanza de gue.
yuestro tcahajo por ei mejoramiento ,le.
Ia vida intellectual del pais coatinuaG4.
Iy de suS e1celencias scfaD 8ignoS par
ticipes cada uno de los holibres oIle Vi
ven en Ia isla de Puerto Rico y ao solo
'vienen ser digaoa de comparti7 vuestro.
trabaio cada nno de los h0bitanres de Ia.
Isla lie Pnerto Rico, sino que lleguen 4.
ser 1niensbros de esta Asociaci6n Y jun
tos continues vuestra labor hasta que
vueStra Fana sobrepase Ia frontera y
donde quiera seals un ejemplo V ma
inspiration para ao> ,ieenas en- la lneha.
por La vida Aplsusgs}.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-14
n laNeGIniieDtO del s.. Gomez,

Aver recibimos un telegrama de Are
lcib0, comunicando el faIiecimiento del
senor Jose |. Gomez, juez municipal de
dicha eiutia6
Ell senior Gomez era persona muy ce~-
nocida en- Ia Iocalidad y generaimente,
estinada por todas las classes sociales. SH
Isepelio fue una verdadera manifestation
de simpatia hdcia ell que fu6 distingu-
do abogaGo, que fHerced 3 sn cons1au--
Ella, pudo ahrirse paso por 81 solo
Que en- paz descanse~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-14
n senior Hernandez Lopez

Nuestro distinguido amigo don juan
HERNANDEZ Lopez, nos ha informado
que no recibi6 ninguna invitaci6H para
ell banquete Mr.. Bryan en- ell Hotel
Inglaterra. A pesar de halIarse aIgo en-
ferno, hubIera ffecho un esfuerzo para
concurrir al acte de sirnpatia y de cuI-
tura al ilustre orador americana. EE
senior Hernandez Lopez hace dicha ma
nifestaci6n respondiendo q pregunfas
que le han heeho nnuchos de sus amigsfx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-14
Senoras y caballeros:

Senoras caballeros:
Yo creo que esta pequena reunion de
esta tarde, es para ofrecerme la ultl-
ma OCCASION de hacer un discurso en-
Puerto Rico. He estadO en- la isla p0-
co mas de una semana. la he cruzado
toda viaiandO. He contemplate sus
montanas y sus wales; he visitado sus
primeras ciudades. he tenido la OCCASION
de apreciar sus recursos naturales y
yer algo de la reunion de pequenuelos
en- las escuelas A cada reunion que
he asistido, he asistido para reciblr una
distinta impression en- mi mente Esta
Is una reunion Un fanf0 distinta de to-
das las dem3s que he asistld0 y me
Sorprende saber tantos como son US
tedes en- un ORGANISING de esta lndOle
Tener 800 socios en- una sociedad de es-
ia 1ndole, en- una ciudad de este tama--
no, es, yO creO una coSa no acOStum-
brada. Os felicito, pues por la mues-
ira de cultura que representa- este es
f,o,ao po,.a,,o dond1 l,a,. ooo ,,,.,o
nas o,,o 90 in4oros,n ,o, II f,aI;dod
de una association de esta naturaleza
representa- este hecho que hay otras mu-
.1a .a4z., 1;, J. ,h,,o
..-1.a J., u,4o J.,
Ia humanidad. ST me pS dable cardcte-
.,;...l... :,
AZ 1,,
.,:.,. a.lo,5,
,.,,, .;+,,,.;z, J., -
:,....: 49,. ....;.4,.4,,.;.,..
,,,,,.1,..,,,> ., hal1,,.
. E-...1.- t,.;l,a
,.17I.. ..., ,.,.>. ,,..,.;,;.>,, a,,o,,
r1.
1.,.o.
e ,..-4.,
','O h.,LI,
N'i''' . '',
y, HIM.,
>,'... I..,.,
~ 90 !" 'J''''e''> :.,& ~ 10 i,oN" 1; "
1''iD'' - ,, - t,,;,,a,,;, J. -
.'O' - 4', -: - -, -, ,.,,,I9 ,),.,.a,, =,
Po'oN ''t'" ~" " VIZ W. ',''o ~ ma" .,.i
mas 49, '''''''' ''J''' - -. a. ''0'''D,
Ia vida on 81 mundo como 81 desonvol-
v;mionto de Ia educaci6n. Hace al-
u,nos amos one Ia educaci6n oue pro
>,innn dol Iihro era tan cara oun era
.asi intima Y estaba redncida ! mos
nocos Fran tan pocos los Hbros oue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-14
Bryan en- e] Ateneo

(Tomado grafcamente para ell
BOLETIN)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-13
KANSAS LEADS IN WHEAT
Crop Has Averaged 72,OOO,OOO Bushels
a Year For Past Decade.

Washington. Oct. 13.-The United
States department of agriculture has
issued bulletin showing the average
agricultural production OF the united
States and the world for the last ten
years.
Texas leads the United States in the
production of horses, having 1,25S,OO0
for q yearly average. Illinois comes
second with 1,224000, Iowa third with
1179OOO, Kansas fourth with 9l4,OOO
and Missouri fifth with $4,000 In the
world production the United States IS
outdistanced by Russia, which country
raises an average of 23,S99,00O horses
each year.
Missouri has been long known as the
sovereign mule state, but its place has
average of 435, 900. Missouri now raises
24O 900 mules each year, Mississippi
PIG 900. Georgia 1877, 900 and Tennessee
1874 900. United States leads the world
in mule production, with a yearly aver
age of 4227, 900. Spain comes next
with $4,000 and Italy third with $685.
600.
Western states usually are associated
with the idea of CATTLE but the eastern
states lead in raising milk COWS. New
York with its cheese industry LEADS
with / .623 900 milk COWS; Iowa is sec
with 1O51, 900, Illinois fourth with l.
OBJ 900, Wisconsin fifth with 1.101,o0
and Missouri is eighth with 10000.
Kansas Third in Cattle.
Cattle other than milk cows are
raised in the states of the larger
ranges. Texas has 1888, 900, Iowa 3,32S.-
OOO. Kansas 2.S03 900, Nebraska 2, 388,OOO,
Oklahoma 2,013, 900 and Missouri, 17S3,-
600.
Montana, always the sheep state, still
holds its place with an annual average
production of 5,S13o00; Wyoming is
second with 1855 600, New Mexico third
with 4 1888 600, Idaho fourth with 3,44O, =
OO0 Ohio fifth with 1926, 900.
Swine culture seems to be most
profitable in the central west Iowa
leads with 7.017. 900; Illinois is next
with 1898. 000 Missouri third with g.
312. 900, Texas fourth with 100000, In
diana fifth with 2.5S6.000.
In feeding the world, Kansas leads in
it's production of wheat. Seventy-two
millions Of bushels have been furnished
each year for the last decade. Mime
sofa is next to Kansas with 6S,00O,000
bushels: North Dakota third with ST.
GOO coo, Nebraska fourth with 10000, 600,
South Dakota fifth with 100000, and
Missouri shares hOnors with Washing
ton for eighth place with a production
of 2S,000 900 bushels. In the world pro-
duction Russia is next to the United
States with 513.000.000 bushels; France
comes third with 329 900 600 bushels and
British India has fourth place with
302 600 600
Illinois is first in the raising of corn
with en- annual production of 306 000,-
600 bushels: Iowa is next with 284 009,-
900, Nebraska third with 213 600 600,
Missouri fourth with 191 900 900 and
Kansas fifth with 1853, 900 coo bushels In
the world production Austra-H Hungary
is next to the United States with 165,-
600 600 bushels. Argentine is third with
14650o, 900 bushels and Italy fifth with
80, 000, 900 bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-13

Refreshments followed the degree work.
A large crowd was present.
Among those who are moving to the
North side and other places are the foi-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Samuel,
recently married, are locating at l42l
North Taylor street; Mrs Frames
Bowes and family from Shorey to ll2l
North Monroe street; G. A. Sexton from
West Indianola to 1413 North Jackson
street: NJ. F. Bradley from 220 East
Norris street to 1884 North Western aV-
". H. Sanders is moving from 124S
North Quincy street to 9O1 South Quln-
cy street. .
Mrs. Ruth Wynne Nelson, formerly or
the North side, now living in MelVern
is visiting at the home of John Smith
and Mary E. Smith at 4O4 Railroad
street.
Mrs. Fred Hurst has returned from
a visit with relatives in Kansas City.
Fred Hill, of 924 North Topeka ave
nue.. expects to leave shortly for Hutch
inson where he will make his home with
relatives.
q. M. N. Parker. who is a delegate
from Colorado to the Christian Churcn
convention here, is former North
side man. He is visiting friends in
this vicinity during his stay in To-
Deka,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lew Dockstader and his Twentieth
Century Minstrels,'' under the man
agement of the Messrs. Shubert. now
making a transcontinental tour and in
cidentally pushing mirth to the margin,
will be the attraction at the Grand
Friday night. when this prime minister
of minstrelsy will offer the latest model
of burnt cork art
With Mr.. Yockstader this season. are
Carroll Johnson, Eddie Mazier, Hap
py" Naulty, Chas. Falk. Harry A. Ellis,
Tom McKennS, Allan Campbell
Charles Raymond, Johnny Foley, VIM.
Smith and so others.
One of the attractive features of the
Isle of Spice" which comes to the
Grand Saturday matinee and night is
the song 1.-The Goo Goo Man." sung by
Comedian Stanley Fetch and II young
and pretty little girls. This number is
said to be one of the hits of musical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-13
NORTH SIDE NEWS
mrs. Fiederling, ElmOnt, Cele-
brates SOth Anniversary.
One OF Kansas Pioneers - Came
Here in 1857.
WHEN WOLVES HOWLED
Describes Her Thrilling Early
Day Experiences.
Nearly Frozen to Death-YiSited
by Indians.

One of Shawnee countys oldest set
tiers Mrs. F. S. Fiederling, of Elmont.
celebrated her 8Oth birthday at her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Fiederling was born in Bedford
county Va. in 1880. When she was z
years of age her folks moved to Peters,
town, w. Va, where she was married
In 1847 to David Mathews. In 1855 they
came to Kansas, locating in Shawnee
county, near Elmont. Mr.. Mathews died
the same year. In 1857 she married
George P. Fiederling and moved to IN
dianola, living there until 1862 when
they moved to the present home. Mr..
t1ederling died in 1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sec WsegP So e. ~ i7ei-.oc' 200
M. Kirchoff and husband to F. Zeid-
Ter, lot SO and pit. IS Polk STD outh- ooo
lit Place add .-.-.''s'-.- -sVVV
E, L. Hotchkiss to E. L. Thompson,
lots and 7 Topeka ave, Douthltt -oo
Place add. - r; = - 1910
den, lot 800 and pit 80 Jackson ST. roo
First ward. -, LOU
B. Z. Lorden and husband to w q;
Dawson, lot 1918 and woodward -
ave. j. Norton's add..............-.- Z,40O
F. Zeidier and wife to N. Kirchof' ooo
lot 212 Emmett St. Heery's sub. I2OO
r. NJ Deever and wife to E. f. Petit
and wife, lots 10 and 20, blk. IL Au- o,o
burndale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1'oOV
NJ Va A; R Bayen 70 o. = " li..'l..e' No. 1850
T. 1otchlziss to E. L. Thompson,
BRo i,ti n Place add 5S1 %
c. q Thorson and wife to ]. Nelson ooo
and wife lot 119 Polk st.........-.---. 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-13
LEGAL
First published in The Topeka State
Journal Thursday, Oct. 6, 1901
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAW
NEE COUNTY, KANSAS
Charles w. JOSS, Plaintiff
James L. Watson, ct al, Defendants.


No. 26S16.
The State of Kansas to James L. Wat
son, Daniel B, Kinney. Sarah Baker, Sarah
Kinney, Warren Mooney, Juliet Bond,
Eliza Curtis, Lydia Durgin. Nelson
Mooney, Samuel Mooney, Betsey Mooney,
Kendrick Kinney, K. Kinney, Kendrick K
Kinney, LARA Orrilla Horne, Henry
Horne, Alice E. Minnick, Josiah J. NJ.
Shuck, Daniel Thompson Samuel Sproat,
William p: Sproat Edgar W. Winans,
Clark William DAWSON tn MiIfo0 DaXis sog
and Polly Dawson, if each of said de-
PENDANTS is living, and the unknown heirs,
tees and assigns of each of said above
named defendants if they or either of
them be dead, the unknown heirs. execu-
and assigns of Mary K. Mooney. Charles
Kinney, John Dawson and James s.
M. Shuck as executors of the will of Mary
G: Shuck. deceased.
You and each of you will take notice
Court of Shawnee County, state of kan
sas, by Charles w. Joss, plaintiff, in the
answer the petition filed by said plaintiff
in said cause on or before the 18th day of
November, 1910, or said petition will be
said action against you determining any
lien interest or estate, you may have or
the following described real estate IS in
Shawnee County, State OF Kansas to-wit:
The South Half of the Southeast Quarter
of Section One ID and the North Half of
Section Twelve 90, all in Township Thir-
teen Q3l South, Range Fifteen QO East
of the Sixth Principal Meridian: and ad-
judging said lien, interest or estate, If
any there be, null and void, and quieting
plaintiff title in and to said real estate
against you and each of you. and forever
barring and excluding you and each of you
from any interest or estate therein.
CHARLES w. JOSS Plaintiff
By WHEELER & SWITZER.
His Attorneys.
Attest:
[Seall r. L. THOMAS
Clerk District Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-13
Nrotornan Killed in Collision.

Connersville, Ind. Oct. 13.-Motorman
Hunt of a freight car was killed and
Motorman Dawson of a passenger car,
seriously injured in a collision on the
indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction
oonlpany's line near here early today.
There were no passengers on the cars.
Hunts home was in Rushville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-13
Notes and Personals.

Rev. w. 1. Cole and W. A. Forbes.
who have been attending the jubilee
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the Baptist church in Kansas at
Atchison. have returned home. They
report interesting meetings.
Porter Mitchell, city electrician under
the Bergundthal administration, now
Electrician for the Santa Fe at Chicago,
is visiting his father, DR.. NJ. R. Mitch
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Nicholson, of 919
North Van Buren, street, left this morn
ing for a ten days visit in Mr.. Nichol-
sons old home in Caldwell, o.
The Union Pacific Los Angeles-St.
Louis train, due $50 a. m, was about
three hours late this morning. The de
Law was caused by a breakdown of the
engine of No 10 at Wamego. No. 40
is due here at 500 a. m. 1t did not
get here until $3.50 a. m.
John Rudolph, of Little Russia, "
who came here from Russia several
months ago, will leave for that country
FRIDAY. The return will be made be-
cause his wife, who started for Amer
lea. was sent back to Russia on account
of having sore eyes.
The last of the Holy Rollers or
HOLY Sanctified people are said to have
left, They went to Lawrence, Ottawa,
AtcFSson, Kan, Springfield, Mo-, and
on die coast of Alabama.
FsrtSi Hess was initiated into Eugene
IOdGn No. 70 L o. o. F., last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-13
tropical storm Located.

Mobile. Oct. 13-The local weather
bureau today received the following
storm warnings from Washington. Ad-
visory: $3.50 m. Tropical storm of con-
siderable intensity southwest of Cuba
near Yucatan channel moving towards
Gulf of Mexico, caution advised for all
vessels in those waters"