davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
HALF A MILLION
PEOPLE SUFFER
Floods in Japan Have Caused the
Extremity Of Destitution-150,-
900 Houses Damaged.

Toxic, Aug. 16--Thc extremity OF
suffering and restitution among more
than half u million people here Is In
describable. The local relief funds
are largo. the resident foreigners as
sisting generously in the relief work
and with money. Among those
drowned was the second son OF Rem
pei Kondo president of the Japanese
Mail Steamship company. No casual
ties among foreigners are reported.
Ambassador O'Brien has remained in
Toxic throughout the foods and Is doing
everything possible to assist the sufferers
All the visitors at the summer resorts
are safe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

ottawa, Ont. Aug. 1G--I. r. Keogh of
the Ottawa Collegiate Institute staff an
nounces that he has succeeded in trans
mutlng copper into iron. He states that
the discovery is Of no commercial value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
BOARD OPPOSES
LUNACY CHIEF
Commissioners Will Send
Unfavorable Report on
Senator Rayner's Bill.

It IS understood that the bill intro
ducsd December ! By Senator Rayner OF
Maryland 10 establish the Office Of su-
perintendent Of lunacy IN the District Of
Columbia viii not be approved BY the
Commissioners.
The duties OF the Office. which carries
a salary OF $500 year, are to repre-
sent the Commissioners IN connection
with the temporary and permanent com
mitment Of insane persons in the Dis
trict and the deportation Of nonresident
insane. The biz provides also hat the
superintendent shall look after the
care and treatment OF those committed
from the District to the Government
Asylum and shall visit SUCH patients az
least once q month. and oftener as may
be directed By the Commissioners.
p The bill viii be returned, Il IS under
Stood with the suggestion that in view
OF me IaCt that a committee represent
ing the War Department. the Navy De-
pdrtme1ts the Interior Department, the
District OF Columbia. and the hospital
authorities has been authorized to study
and report on all matters relating to the
care and commitment OF patients at the
Government Asylum for the Insane, IL
Is not deemed wise TO consider new
legislation pending the report Of this
committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Victor Barton. reporter for a Paris
Journal. Oh his way home from 3 friend
house late Al night sees IN the street
two men and a woman acting SUSPECT
ously- From their conversation he learns
that they just committed a robbery. ana
he finds the house Going into Il, he ois-
covers an Old man horribly murdered
BsrtOn's first thought is % track the Grim
tnals- but his intense love for adventure
prompts him 70 the Determination 70 Gov
er al the traces left BY the real muf-
oe7ers and substitute evidence pointing 70
himself as the guilty man His ConteIllll
Tor the Intelligence OF the ponce isaGs
- - - - - L-----77-- - - &
ne can play with them even aIteT ns p
caught After arranging the murceTed
mans room and throwing on the moor
broken sleeve link and three pieces OF An
envelope, Barton goes out and otsE1islIlS
his voice, anonymously telephones a notice
q the murder 70 his own paper, the
His paper later sends him TO report the
murder. After going 70 the house ana
interviewing the chiet Of poltce ana CIV
Ing ths interview 70 The other reporters
Of the editors objections Barton resigns
from the star. giving as an excuse Ms
need for a rest Without returning 20 MS
Own room, he tries 20 lose himself n the
ouierer quarters o. Paris. Meanwhile 4
keen-eyed detective discovers the Soaps
Of I'aPeT Barton had eft In the room o.
Barton, In hiding. calls Up the Planet
effics and. two calls going in oTerhsaIs
the chief OF police ask the city sdilor
for his address.
JaveI- the objective, seeks Barton at his
Lodgings and finds be has not been there
since the night the crime vas discovered
The detective determines to effect the re-
porter's arrest.
Barton returns TO his roOus for clean
linen and Jsvel sees him The reporter
s. followed by the detective snd q col
league 70 q hotel
In Bartoz's room Javei hnds the nate
Of the sleeve Ink found 81 the scene OF
the murder and one Of BsrI0n's shirts
stained with blood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
TWODEAD, TWO HURT
At BIRTHDAY PARTY
Kentuckian Under Arrest
Charged With Murder Fol
lowing Gun Battle.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 3S.-Two men
are dead. two children are badly wound
ed, and one man Is locked up today
charged with murder as a result OF a
gun battle IN the Big HHI mining dis
trict Of Bel county during the birthday
entertainment last night
The dead are William and Andrew
Patterson, brothers, and the wounded
are two children Of Kidney Robinson
The celebration was going forward IN
the village hall when Marcus Graham
attempted 10 eject the two Pattersons-
who were noisy from drink Graham
was attacked and he drew a pistol and
began TO shoot The PattersOns drop
ped dying, and the children were struck
by stray bullets
The authorities claim that Graham
made a statement today declaring that
he fired In self-defense-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
TOURISTS IN ITALY
FEAR EARTHQUAKES
Shocks Following Eruption
of Mt. Vesuvius Alarm
Americans and Others.

NAPLES. Dec H--EaTthquake shocks
following the opening Of At Vesuvius
crater today spread alarm among hun
dreds OF Americans and other foreign
tourists who are spending the winter IN
southern Italy The earthquake shocks
were from the east TO west, and are
thought TO be a continuation of those
which rocked the southwestern part OF
Greece twenty hours ago
Through the night Vesuvius doomed
and great Jets OF stream and molten
lava spurted from the cuplike crater
Some Of the tourists, conquering their
fears. watched the strange siEht all
night Great streams OF lava are run
ming down the mountain side, and VII
layers are fleeing from their homes
Temporary affairs have been set up By
the tiu1id peasants. Today vast clouds
OF smoke obscured the sky above the
crater, mingled with steam. Rocks were
hurled a great distahce.
There are a number OF villages on the
slopes OF the fiery mountain, and some
OF these were practically deserted to-
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
Philadelphia Banker
Killed by Ambulance

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 8-R Vinder
Johnson, Of the firm OF Lawrence, John
son & Co. bankers and merchants, died
in Jefferson Hospital early today from
injuries sustained when he was run
down by an ambulance owned BY the
WCman's Pennsy fvania Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals.
The accident occurred on Chestnut
street near Eleventh
Thomas Dryer, driver Of the an-bJi-
lance was arrested. charged with reCk-
less driving He was held to await the
action Of the coroner.
johnson, who was fifty-six years old,
va q member OF the Rittenhouse and
Quaker City Motor Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
CHAPTER VIII.
The Arrest.

7 about half-past 10 o'clock Vic
"a tor Barton awoks- His head
areed- His limbs WIRE numb.
So many Wild dreams had dis
turbed his sleep that he could hardly
collect his thoughts AT first he was
astonished 70 find himself In q room that
he had never seen before and TO discover
that he had gone TO sleep fully dressed
He Shlvered with cold HIS surroundings
were uncomfortable and depressing The
crude attempts which had been made to
decorate the room would have been
OF mind The wallpaper WIS adorned
with flowers Of e poisonous red and blue
and was stained In places where moisture
had leaked through the walls There
were also spots undeniably greasy. The
bed in which he had slept was OF doubt
ful cleanliness II was covered with a
quilt OF indeterminate age, 50 tattered
that the little cotton batting which it
still contained prOtruded through the
rents From a hook on The wall hung q
wOmsns skirt
It was only after he had studied his
surroundings that he finally remembered
where he was and what had happened
during the night. he recalled now his
tOTtC0uS course through the streets ana
boulevsrds OF Paris and the man who
had followed him he tried 70 reason
cOolly. He had been followed Was he
sure OF it, Why choose the most diff
cult suppositfon when 1t would be 50
much simpler and more natural 20 be
Eeve that the man whom he had met
on the Boulevard St Michael was a
harmless citizen? Yet It could not be
denied that the man had followed in
his very footsteps What Of IL This
was not the open country, but the city
Of Paris, crowded with hundreds OF
thousands Of human being. any one OF
whom might aCCidently walk in his d.
rection- Perhaps the man was simply
returning TO his home And yet Barton
could not forget his fright when he met
the eyes OF the other man.
He felt the cold and The depressing
sadness Of this room, so DOOTiy FUR
n1shed, so distressinglv ugly It was
like a tomb 5f human misery he had
slept the sleep Of a free man and an
innocent man on a bed which had. per
hans. been defled by some thief who
had lain there with wide-opeD eyes,
staring in the fmpenetrable blackness,
with ears that drank in The slightest
sound. FROM the furtive scratching OF
mouse 10 the wind that yelled IN the
chimney. and With 2 hand that never
Ioosened its hold on the dagger
So frequently had these dark thoughts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
TEN YEARS HEART CHASE
LANDS ADORER IN JAIL
Jacobs Devotion TO Rachel Outdone BY Persistent De-
votion of Young Austrian Which Carried Him Across
Two Commensurate Threats, Says Charmer.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-The seven years
service OF Jacob for Rachel was put
In the also ran" class here as an
example OF persistent love when the
cOmmitm ent to jail Of Carl WI, a
former Austrian government ell
pl0ye, revealed q heart chase that IN
ten years covered practically every
city Of note between here and Wen
ma
The object Of Wits alteration IS
Miss GiseHa Sandner, an Austrian
governess, who caused his arrest on
a charge Of threatening TO KIN. Be
fore Municipal Judge Newcomer. Miss
Sandner told her story. She was
employed, she said, ten years ago as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28

gOverness in the house OF Count
Fehlstein IN South Austria when she
met the persistent lover. His atten-
lions drove her to Vienna. he fol-
lowed. Then she fed to New York
TO Detroit, to Buffalo. to Chicago, and
always the longing sutton was on her
trail
-Four times since I came to ChiCa-
60" said Miss Sandner, she has VS.
tied me at different addresses The
last time he threatened TO XIII me,
Then / had him arrested"
II love her" was Wits only ans
wer to the girls accusation eHd
Judge Newcomer said he would listen
70 more Of their story after the man s
500 fine was worked out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
GIVEN At ANACOSTIA
Pupils of Baptist Church
/ Present Santa Claus and
His Friends"
wAsHINaroN T1aEs 80.


Sunday school pupils Of the Anacostia
Baptist Church presented a Christmas
c4uLaLa entitled santa Claus and His
kriends' before an audience that en-
TREY nllec the church last night The
children taking part In the cantata
were Harvey EWeTs, Ethel Farmer, Ella
Baloerstoa, Gladys Greer, Margaret
Jones, Esther Jones Ethel Pavue Ethel
Carroll, Louise Ciscle. Ethel Cameron.
Elsie Smith, Elmer Greer, Ststia Reed,
Lulu Garter, Leroy Greer, and Agnes
Reed John T. Dent the superintendent
Of the Sunday school was also IN the
cast, as was Otto Heller.
John Payne dOnned the garb Of Santa
Claus, and appeared in the closing
scene with well-flled packs, from which
he distributed the gifts. The infant de-
partment, numbering forty-One pupils,
had part In the program Each pupil
vas remembered with candy and nuts
as well as gifts. The Rev Frank L
Rardens, the pastor, received special
presents as did the teachers OF the
school The exercises were directed BY
Misses Edna and Ethel Goodman Eu-
gene Goodman was the pianSF- The
Rev NJ BardenS opened the program
with prayer and closed the proceedings
with the benediction-
EIecta Chapter. No. 2. Order Of the
Eastern Star, Installed its newly-chosen
officers last night IN the Masonic Hall
The installing officers were Mrs Cora
Nayberry- past worthy n1atrOn, ana
Miss Flora CrOSier, past marshal Of
EIecta Chapter. The officers installed
were Mrs. Frances Frazier. worthy ma
iron; Simon Bube. worthy patron:
Mrs Frances Guernsey. associate ma
iron, Mrs Elsie Robinson. secretary
eleventh term. Mrs. Bertha Entwistle.
treasurer, Mrs Bertha Haiues, con
duCTass. Mrs Edna Rauchenstein, as
sOciate cOnductress- Mrs. Sarah Patch
Ell, chaplain Airs. Lula Emo. marshal.
Miss Edith NJ Pyles, organist tfifth
t6-ml- MIS-. LaVinia Kelly. Adam. Mrs
Ella BaldeTstOn, Ruth, Ms MagdeIena
Garden. Esther Mrs. Maude Grimes
Martha. Mrs Helen Butz, Electa; Mrs.
Ada Fox. WaTder; Henry W Emo, sen
tineL
MIS- Cora Mayberry. the retiring
worthy matron, was presented with the
received the past patrons jewel Mrs
Elsie Robinson the Organizations sec
rotary was presented with silver
spoons Miss Jennie Waller. another one
Of the retiring officers received hand
some neckwear- Mrs Cora AFavberrv
who retired as TIE worthy rnafron- Va
lie recipient OF a chocolate set Mrs
Frances Frazier. the incoming worthy
matTon, was given cut glass and flowers
After the speechmakiRC supper was
made, including one by Mrs. Frazier, the
worthy matron-
CAPT William T. Anderson. command
Ing the Eleventh precinct. IS confined
70 his residence. corner Of Fifteenth and
streets, having injured one leg re-
Gently by a fan on the icy pavement
Captain Anderson retired from active
command Of the Eleventh precinct yes
terday following a consultation With
Lfeutenaur G L P1emmons is the acfIng
captain Of the precinct, while Mounted
Sergeant Charles A Stevens fs tbe
acting lieutenant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
Eighteen Sink With Ship.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Dec. 2S.-The
Norwegian steamer Adria has been
wrecked on the southern coast OF Ice
land, with a loss Of eighteen lives The
vessel is 3 total loss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
Four Children Burned

OGDENSBTRC y Y Dec o-Tha
charTed bodies OF the four children OF
Divide B5er1t were removed from the
r1rius Of his home today Parft and
his wife, who endeavored to rescue the
children from the fire that followed an
explosion OF acetylene gas, were badly
burned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28

(Ceafi1satIon of This Story VIII Be
Found in TOmorrovss Issue
of The T7mss.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
GASOLINE ENGINES

AERMOTOR GASOLINE Pumping Engine
for suburban residence, diaries. etc, a.
tachsd direct to pump, no bsl-- over 100 uEed
around Washington send for cata1oz-1a- dem
onstratedI SSs-50- LOCKWOOD & CO, So 81
St y ".
FOR SALE-OJto gas engine, suitable To-
farmer good condition CARPENTER
AUTOMOBILE CO. I7th and Z sts- n "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

BARBER wanted at 81 18Th y y. ". cor
BARRER-Colored. for coIored trade. us
BOE-CoIored- WIKI wheel in hardware store;
bring refe-e1ce- 1Els Ith st n u
BOY-EIperieneed. in bakery Apply I1Is H
81. y. E.
BOYS over Is years old. with Bicycles: can
earn 80 to $50 month Apply WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 1Ec 81
COAL CLERK for collections and OUTSIDE
work chiefly: good opportunity for an ener-
Eetic- steady young man o. eEpsr3snce- Ad-
dress, stating references. BOX So. Tines
DELIVERY BOTs-Three. WIKI wheels sls
FIREALAN-F1rst-cIass, for statio1a-y boiler;
must be sober, Industrious. and thoroughly
HoEKB. SIN and Pa ave n W
Lean Show Card Writing.
The work is neat. clean. fa--laatfns. and
hish-grade- The Geld = ne u the pay
high This Is your OpPort
The Washington Coles Lettering
Room q. Wsrder Bldg 9Th and Sta
sEAH5-sober and IadustriOas, to take care
OF stable Apply ELITE LAUNDRT. III
MAN to drive milk wagon: must have good
references. Apply geo 9Th st \. z
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN familiar with
Washington big money 60 right man Call
Room rs. Dime Sa-f--- sank Friday and
Saturday.
gALEG1LAN-Must b vel recommended and
hustler. Apply 2oe 10th st. y. "
sTEABIFTTTER-AtO nce.N Apply ZsI2 I4th
silver MAN. so; helper, SO; kitchen man.
white So FISHERS AGENCY, 40 10th
st.
TAILOR 70 work inside: steady work for the
right man; also helper IN tailoring APP
ply s1s5z 9Th st y. ".
WATCHMAKER and jeweIer; frst-cIass; ref
INGTON CLOCK & WATCH REPAIR CO,
1877 II St n E
We WAIT A FEW high school boys to work
after school hours. Address BOX Is. Tines
orice-
YOUNG BOY-White. about Is years. for aD-
prentice in bakery JOE OTTENBEBC,
1913 It'll ST n. W
YOUNG MAN with experience, to feed JOB
printing press OWEN K TRUITT, 12I1
St
WANTED-AGENTS
CANvAssERs-su and advertising Apply
Mr. SNYDER. 81 star BUildinE.
AGESTSSeveral. 1--we, TO sci BONES Or
SILENCE" needed IN every househcid
Fine opportunity for continuous business.
Apply 70 Z. .. ENGEL. SIS Jenlfsr BIDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Deem
her p, 1910 Sealed proposals vii BE received
at this Office until O'Clock p. m. January
10. 1911. for the ConsrrEcrio1- Of q Central
Heating Plant and Boiler House at II Street
High. Simmons. azd Douglass Schools, WaE5-
inE-on, d @ Form q proposal and al
necessary inforuaticn may be Obtained from
ths Chief Clerk. EuEineer Department, Room
AZ District BufidirE CCNO Il. RC-
DOLFH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON WILLIAM
V TCDSON. Comm issio1sFA. D. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cisth-
lnB, either ladies' Or gsntlemens. send
gostAls VIII call 3. TAESHE5. 1So5 TIA ST
y ". Prone North sse.
WILL CALL IN my uuIettered wagon. city
o suoorD; pay highest cash prices for
iSoies gentieInen's. and childrens discarded
stothins o. al descriptions Send postal or
prone = Lee. 2 RICE. 1889 7th q. y ".
sShtltIflSn e and children's cast-Om Wearln g
sgp1Ie4: drop postal win call G. LIVING
sLO-S. - lth 81. y. W. o. Phone North 100
N,TED-FuTnituTs fer cash; sell your
goods % the man who gives you the most
money see HOLLYWOOD SIN and K
WAINTED-To buy old feather beds When
seAlns - ny not drop postal 70 an old. reli-
aDie hrrnt r. MARKS 40 10th St opposite
the gas oitiee. or phone Lin. 2Sa-Y.
YyANTED-SeCond-h hand .eo-eart- n good con
eltlon' price must Be REASONABLE BOX g.
TINES onics-
WANTED-Furniture, oaics nrrures; viii pay
you more money than am one In Washing
1oe IS mn So n " Main so5A
BIG MONEY paid for CASTOR cloehiux. shoes
Aats' and shirts Drop postal viii call
ID 6E&lEsz, 12o6 5th Al y W
WANTED-AH kinds CASTOR ciothinE. send
Postal; Will call GEO SACKS, IZss tn
s. = We Phone y 1I54-E.
SOD 4oT1s IOS sis GOODS to SMITHS AUCTION
HOCSE-. oo5 La ave. where pay highest
cash prices for 81 merchandise sales ever
Iuescey and Thursday
WANTED-HoUsehoid furr!fure -o1 too
oesks. showcases Highest uricea ISAAC
1899. - Ia ave y " Main liza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

FIREPROOF STORAGE-Spectal lock CON-
partnenrs- 81 per month Up Lowest rates
OF insurance and every modern convenience.
Estimates furnished MERCHANTS TRANS
FER & STORAGE Co. S2o-szs 2 AZ y. ".
Phone NJ 500
PADDED VANS g lead: 81 wagons g Lad
Phone Main 1Sl5-le16
COLUMBIA TRANSFER = STORAGE CO.
% y 7 AVE N W
Packing & Shipping Storage. g van load
GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely are-
proof storage. moving, packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE Co. GS-z0 10Th st y. W
Main 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28
SPIRITUALISM
TAILORS

SPECIAL, IN fulI dress and tuxedo suits lined
with silk throughout. - n T4AVEN-
STEIN, 1Tz4 Pa ave Phone NJ 50IS
GO TO WINTER so z 81, The Reliable
Taller, Tor perfect St. e. Or No Pzy, suits
rs Up Formerly with EerOId- Try ne and
be convinced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-28

The RATIONALE OF DIVORCE
Pamphlet on the subject free on sppIIca-
ton J. c DE PUTRON, Areorney-st laE.
Az Pa ave. Washington. D c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
LEGAL.
First published In The Topeka State
Journal May "a. 1901

First published in The Topeka State
Journal May "a. 1901
THIRTY DAY NOTICE OF APPLICA-
TION OF BUSINESS COLLEGES FOR
A PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE
STATE OF KANSAS.
Topeka. Kan, May o. 1910
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing business colleges Cor commercial de-
partments of other schools) have made
application to me for permit to canvass
in the State of Kansas for the purpose
of selling tuition in advance and contract
ing or securing notes for tuition from stu
dents before their registration at the BUSH
ness colleges Cor commercial departmentsl
herein named:
Chanute Business College.
II satisfactory proof is furnished that
any of the above named colleges or com
mercial departments are incompeteut to
furnish such a course Of instruction as
they advertise or that the moral surround-
ings of the institution are not good. or
that the premises are kept IN an un-
healthy condition, or that the agents of
said institutions use Misrepresentation or
fraudulent methods in securing Contracts
notes. Or cash from prospective Students,
in such case permit viii not be granted
to such business colleges Cor Commercial
Departmental
e. T. FAIRCHILD,
State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. Jacobs to H A. Miller, tract on
Kansas ave, North Topeka. $500
L. w. Kirkpatrick and husband to n.
B. Shaw, lot 81 Adams ST., Cranes oo
add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1'VuV
To ]. E. Page:
lin ave, McDonald's Grand view .ao
G. II. Whitcomb and wife. lots PA
1918 and 90 9Th ave. west, Nc o-o
L. Ham mn3ona iTis q Grand view sub 400
V. l. Calkins and wife, lots 81 ana
T TTank sun ave. neil'..u 200
A J. Wilson and others, int IN lots
34-6 and 9Th ave. west and lots
10 ~ inc and II to 81 inc, Foster
ave. Cedar Lawn add. .:--- --..:.:-. 1901
N B. Shaw and wife to w: A. Nels-
wanger, lot so and 81 MacV1car ave. ooo
H. 6. Evarts to B. Kinney and wife
lot 234. pit. S6 and 90 Buchanan st, soo
Board of Trustees of oberlin College
St, MeroSe SUD. e. $50"
F NJ StaTlsmith and husband 10 r.
2 d Lucas lG5s 2-o.S anu - 5000
D. L s tai s st'i Knowles sub: 5000
G 7, Berner to ]. E. Page, lot II
Franklin ave-. McDonalds Grano ,oo
View add. e.i-;n NV
T J. White and wife, TO =. +; SS11s
ner lot 3O31 wisconsin ave-, Baheys OK
A. J. Wilson, guardian TO J. y; Fssej;
one-fourteenth int. in lots 54,5 ana
9Th ave west. and lots 10 % me,
and II to 81 inc, Foster ave. Geoar 90, 40
same itawt to NJ. n Wilson, lots in Cedar 90, =,
Lawn add :. 80 - =. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
Twelve Burn to Death.

Niagara Fails Ont, June 15--Twelve
Austrian laborers, known by check
numbers only, were burned to death in
their shacks at Falls View near here
last night. One man. woman and
a child, received probably fatai ln1ur-
les When firemen from this city
reached the little settlement of foreign
ers employed in the power development
work they found four silacks reduced
70 tmbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-15
Poor. AND RrIIIARD rARLEs.


FOR SALE-New and secondhand bfI-
Hard and pool tables a bowling alleys.
We lead. the world in cheap bar fix
lures: easy payments. Send for catalogue
Brunswick Bake CoIlender Co. zs9-2