davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02

SEER g. q. sdmi0t. bon
Springfield. no, uno iein Sreuiro
Sufn Giersner bon gcIlepiae, SHs.,
beioes gierbrouer tporen gufonqs
per 8ode bier INN Sie bieiige grai.
.erei pclde zines aaufers barrt,
m ausenihein gu ne6rnen. SER
Sdmiot bat I'M Stnn al foitfen
fpernr er init 5ran gnna arorp Scr
iesiger Gisentbiimerin bo~naelseins
miro nno bat er eit gngeBot ae.
modt tpeIdes Srait aropp lett in
Grluagung bat. &err Sdnniot iii
prnttiider 8rouer lnS IaBt bird
bob Die porsnnebmenoen aen.
in Der 8rollerei ebcnlopieI
aapitalaftlage erfor0ern oils Ser gn.
falf Der @ebiuIiffeiten. @ie Der.
ion es ieet oie b0dite Ssit
icin Den 8etrieb Der graucrei ME.
nerani5unebmen 90 ionit Elm tpeiferes
bier erridtet nit tueIfen
bic @irtbe acntrofte fir ibrea gier.
obfhlieben tpiirben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02

-Senrp SeioBre6er bon &ope
mar geiteru geiddttli6 in Der Staot-
Rdd6ten Routag beainnt in
Der Staotldule Der Sdulunterrift.
SRI. Coma aatteImann febrte
Sreitog nuf ct. 2ouis 5uriid.
-aesIie GimHel fpeIfer mebrere
@oden Sas RaIdridfieber bate, lit
ettuas Better.
Or. IL. Grm SSiliiis grdi, bon
Hbiaeiario, iporen anfanes Der go.
DIE bier 5u 8efid.
---gerseBt nift am ndfiten Conn.
tag Dem Riiiiorsfdf in gotsOam bel.
SrtuoGnen.
-5rau albert Sdnbert feierte
am Ietten Sonntag i'm sroBen
G~reun6esfreis ibren @eburtstdg.
-5rm antpa Gei,enbabn bon
Ct. 9ouis, mar oieie 8ofe mebpere
5age bier.
-Serr 8aitor GrOidJIc, friiber in
Berger iest i'll ct. Sames, mar por-
deItern hier bei Men gfpinqrhlrth All
8cinb.
5rau Rarp %. Saebrrle ncbit
ibrer 6 ainber uno Sftpiegeriobn,
ale bon Gdfe. fpdrep letter. 9iers.
tas seiddftlid nj Sermaint.
Ole GbeIeitte g. 6. Seiemann
bon 0rate reiiten Rittipof nad sSSrp.
Dependence, Mo.. gum 8eilde ibrer
8ertpatoteri.
Die Gos,ntp Court uiro nod
iten @ontog DieSer 5tiammentreten.
DoS areisgeridt tritt am Rontag
ben IL. September suiommen.
9aitor s. Sofimmm friiber
bon @orriioit ieet in OLD @onroe.
no, bate @foutas bier IN Der Gro.
bate Court 5ti tbun.
luanft BOD, Stuoent I'M PRO.
Geminar si GImburit, Sns., mar
lptte ISOLDE bier onf Der @eiie mad,
Stolpf 81 ieineu anseb6rieen.
Gbos. 8. Williams Ser biriise
Raidiniit bat Die iriiber i~nnegebab.
tie SteIIe oIs @orfnnnn in ser Linton
Gooperose Gompalip Of ct. 2onis
iuieoer angenomtnet,
5rol S. q. @ncntber u. sobu
6ratf BON Clinton, DO, Iin6 bier
bel ben SdrpieoereItern utio STOP.
eltcrn Serr uno 5ran aIbert @neri.
tbcr gu 8eiud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
Soil bas Gmt oes SiebuaB Gngi
ieer in 8aseoHaSc Gpnnts ab.
seidafft iuerben?

Gnf aniiidlen elmer 5abIreif1 I'M
teridriebcnen 9ittidrift weIde ga.
men aus ieoem Sofpnsbip i'm Conn.
IN enfbdIt, bat sic Gotntp Court
cine g%eroronung erIniien oaB in ser
gfcpemberpobl onriibcr abgcItimmi
meroe, oh in Oieiem County 6ag Sc.
icb neItles sic Gritenml1g zines
Gonntp Siabtpap engineer tueiterbir
in araff iein ioIt. oocr nidt. 8os
BON Der SeoiSIotlir erIaiiene @eiet
uerlanst cine Grnernlins 6es Sigh.
nan engineers Itellt es aber Sen &c.
trrffenoen Counties aubeim Snrd
%abItimmltng ieit5ulteIlcn Of oas &c.
iet beftanbig in auaueuOung scfnI,
ten iueroen ion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
@ieh. nnS aornansitelluua
ueridpben!

Die fiir Den II. septcmbcr anae.
iagte gieb. lntb aornmsfteGlma diti
ben bieiisen SairpIate, lit tpegen Ser
llrreife oes aorns big anf Sen %
6ttcber perifoben fuoroen, Sic
demonstrating pcripridt iiberoiis
gut bcididt lperoen 5u molten ood,
miB oos oiis5uiteiIenoe groouft oir
bette @eiie erboIten Inn beim grcis.
bertbeilen oie notbingen Score Al,
bdben no6 fueIdem dies Rorn Re.
urtbeiIt miro.
gpIfgbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
Natdain.

SRI. CLARA Ooh lit bon ct.
2ouis 5uriidgefebrt unb lire Sbatig-
felt aIs Rdberin uieoer onfgenom-
men. aae onpertrarten slrbeiten
Deroen prompt unb gut aiisgefiibrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
eisa Der geri6nliden Srei6sit.
3ueig 9ermanH Scs Gertidj-g mrri.
fauiifen 3ationalbnn6es.

Die regelmdbige monatlide Der.
iammlung obigen @ereins iinbet am
Meno s ltbr in Der Con-
cert Sole itatt ilnb iiHb Die Brit
glieoer eriitdt 5abIrei6 5u erifei-
men 90 Die 8abI BON Selesaieir sur
Convention in SopIin Ro. itattfin-
ben miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
8alliabrt mad starfenbnra.

am 9~onnerstag Dem 10. Septem.
Der 1910 finSet in Startenbnrg Sie
eimueibung Der 8aIltnbrtsfapeIle
itatt. Bon Sermonn ans gebt cine
8allfabrt am beiagten Gage nad
Starferbnrg nit Dem 8oute. 9og
Boot perldBt Sermonn nm GAS
@orgens uno In6et BEL SdoIten's
glabe. Bon % fam mar nit @ag.
Ell bis 5ilr Stride fabren. 2es
aberos 5 llbr berIdBt oas Boot fpie-
Der SdoIten's 8lat, Inn 6ic giIger
mad Sermann 81 bringeu. Gas
Boot miro auf Der Sir uno 3rriif-
fdbrt lun6en BEL Der Coles Greet, gt
fels &lase uno 8ascona6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02

-8ie iirs Serr arguit Soeot-
mann mittbeiIt, lift Die inn areisge-
ridt gu California. DO, ifipeberoe
alase BON Srau SuIia 3orn einge-
leitet 3ur MISUNDERSTANDING 6es
9eitaments ibrer peritorbenen @it.
ter 5run Gbas. 8. Gieers iest nod
Dem abIeben Der aIdgerin giitlid
geidlidtet tuoroen. Der peritorbene
60. aebr erbt in oieiem Seitemente
$4,000, aud, befomnit bic bieiige
So. 81. Nanls @emeinbe $500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02

9roF. G. u. Gaertner EN- HefB-
iaer imger 9ebrer Der ont Der 6irir
grecf SGuIe halt, lit RON Der Stnte
Rorrnal G6ooI, Cape g~irarSenl. 5rl,
rid, no inn elm 2ebrer.G ertificot
gfltia fir . Sabre allsseitelt piir.
De.
-@m. @e6cr petae ieiae Sju.
geno bier perlebte. ieit 80 SabreH
aber in EIattsmontb Geb., Dobrt,
mar lesten snrnitag beindsueiie
bier. or mar aIs 2elegat dnf benz
RGtional Content Ser eagles in ct.
2onis setpeieH.
-5rdn 2ouis ao6 bon Sfuiss
ging Gienit0g nnh ct. 9ouig sI
gciud. Dit ibr febrten naty ct.
2ouis 5nriid lire Sfapeiter 5rGu
Static 8ittIiHg unS SRI. slOeIine
Brand melfe Bel ibr 81 8eiuf ge.
Deien pnrefI.
-5ris GoelIer uno ieine Sdfpe.
tier 6rau Of. SdneiOer; ionic 6rnu
Geo. GppIer ipelde i'm Stillfpoter,
CALEDONIA. mebrere @oden bel au.
quit aoclIer gu 8eIuf Daren fanten
Rititpof rpteoer benin. Sic beridy
ten oorten nieI Sbit, ailfg bat Serr
SoeIler CUTE ernte. obgleid foldes
I'M ~a[lsemeinen Sorten nift Der Soil
1T.
Die Natur. Die Die aberdeen
geitaItet, lit nit ibren @dben an
&Orperfiiae b6fit rtnseredt. @afp
der Renid lit flapperig Surdppeg
nno modte 10 germ einige gfuno an
8etpift 5unebmen, aber ale Ser.
ihf)e fir6 persebers, oas @epidt
bteibt bag nimIide. 8ieIe modten
leidter fDeroen, ober mas lie aid
periudert Is bIeibt oos @epifJt. Gs
gibt tuobl MIR elm RitteI, unS bas
lit Die Sungerfur.
-Serr ur6 6ral Otto @6rbarot,
bon ct. Souis, befinoen iid felt
Nittpod) bier Inn Der 8ebenitaot Ell.
men m~ebrtdsisen geiud abauitattcn.
ia es oieies 3abr NIT Der Srauben.
uto Gbiternte gar i6Iedt beiteIt lit
tpiro Dem Guge aitBer Dem notiir.
liden 9onorama ueI6es ole Stoot
nmgiebt, ntr tpetig eeboten bod
Der 8aumen fam nod INNER ge.
bolfen iperbcit 6ur9 f6itIiden @ein
oenn es lit nod mander berrli6er
aropien in ben @einfeuern.
SOa bas gmt Ses Sisbmab Gnai-
ncer in 8aseoHaSc Gonnts al.
seidafft uerbcn?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02

Sie beiten anitreifer, 8auunrer.
nebmer H. arditeften bicfes 2anoes
brauden niir @oun6 9Th .Sorie
Sboemarfe" fir Sdnieranitri6
gbrift. Gberlin & Son.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02

abonnirt ouf 0as Sermanner.
8oIfsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-02
Eepsuiri eusr eeEb IN Der
pfgpks pank
pea ltrManH

Boa etrHanu
Die Sanf Der Gsuts, pom oen zen.
Ten auS fur ole Eeuts."
2eine SAINT iidjerer
8 grOseut Sinien nuf 3ett.9 epOiften.
Direftoren
=. 4 Bauer, Robl. WaIter.
Seam 6raSs, benrn 90. 1etctts,
oenrr Sdlsn<r. y. u. Siber,
4. Il. gaIser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13
r~sss<z~:~~ THE MILLS DRY GOODS COMPANY

the NAPLES. Shrubbery and flower
beds to be planted.
Willow-Between Sixth avenue and
Willow avenue. east of Garfield street.
be installed. cement wall will be
built along the banks of the creek thus
protecting the suspension bridges from
being undermined in high water. A
| beautiful canal will be made out of
the creek in this manner.
Children's park-South of West
Sixth avenue and east of Washburn
avenue, acres. Donated by DIR. Eva
Harding. This park will be fenced in
and graded according to original plans.
A footbridge will be constructed across
the creek.
Gage-Located miles west OF the
city between Sixth and Tenth avenues,
one-half mile long by one-fourth mile
wide. The original plans of the land
scape gardener will be completed maxi
| ing the park one of the most beautiful
| in the country. The city will buy a
team to keep on the work continually.
| One extra well will be dug. The entire
grading plans will be completed. A
wall four feet high from the new en-
trance gate to street forming big en-
trance wings. New elaborate en-
trance at Tenth avenue. New flower
beds, shrubbery. etc, etc. A pair of
deer donated by Oklahoma City will
be brought to the park and given free
use of woods and lakes. Many minor
| improvements.
| City park-Between Kansas river
and Crane street, west of Kansas ave-
nue., SPAS acres. On account of the
construction of the Melan bridge ex-
tension very little Improvement work
can be done on this park next year.
| 1t will be maintained for band con-
certs, picnics and resting places.
Garfield-Bounded by Kansas ave-
nue. on the west, Garfield street on the
south and Soldier creek on north and
east 20 acres. A huge pergola zoe
feet long, 100 feet wide viii be built
This to be covered with vines and be-
meath benches and resting places in
stalled. Around the pergoIa which
will be set out cross1ike will be laid .
cement walk with lateral walks com
ing from all directions. In the foul
open spots flower beds and shrubbery
will be planted. This will make the
prettiest pergola in Topeka Quincy
street will be continued through to tht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13
MONEY FOR PARKS
City Budget for 1912 Will Be at
Least $50, 900.
Greatest Outlay on Gage and
Garfield Parks.
ALL TO BE IMPROVED.
Best Betterment Plan i'm the
History OF Topeka.
Oklahoma City to Send Pair of
Deer for Gage.

The amount of money to be spent on
the parks of Topeka, according to the
budget which will be made up by
Superintendent Reinisch and Commits
sioner Holman tnis week. will be ap-
proximately $4,000. The movement
planned for the Improvement of To-
polka parks next year is the largest in
The history of the city and covers in a
general way every park controlled by
the city at this time.
In former years certain parks have
been favored and built uo. while the
smaller parks We're allowed to Ian
guish for attention. The sentiment
over the city was not as strong for a
general park betterment as it is now.
This year. with the excellent manage
ment of Commissioner Holman and
Superintendent Reinisch, the parks are
scheduled to receive the greatest i'm
provement since their purchase by the
city.
Improvements cover every feature of
park architecture and in no instance
will park be allowed to grow in its
own natural way without the finishing
touches of the human hand. The parks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13
AUTOS ARE DAMAGED.
Shipment of Machines Shunted Too
Vigorously by the Santa Fe.

When C. A. Whitaker. general sales
agent for the Studebaker Automobile
Co., with headquarters in Kansas City,
started to unload the four demon
strators from the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe car this morning in the To-
peka yards he found that one of the
big delivery trucks had started to pillow
its way through one of the passenger
automobiles on the same car. Both
machines were considerably damaged.
The accident delayed the general agent
and his corps of demonstrators in get
ting the four Studebakers on Kansas
avenue and before the possible buyers.
Mr.. Whitaker, with his three assist
ants, Mr.. G. F. Talcott, G. H. Jewett
and Z. K. Krekel, will conduct a
Studebaker campaign in Topeka the re-
mainder of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13

park-both the driveways and ,ha
s.ueMaik. This makes the low piece of
ground In the park into a mammoth
narn sit sarden. The entire Garfieid
u mower beds and trees added Nh
.ous benches will be added to the
equipment. The front entrance Will
Observation-Disclosures ~ 81. .,.- =
EImhurst. The big sheiflike ridra
around the park will be graded and
made into an automobile drive .sr MI.
PARK combines all the features of everv
RIlh IN the city. said Commissioner
now much money we will spend thars =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13

lights are being installed in the pa
Wilton at Garfield park. The band
stand and boat landing, hitherto light
ed by torches, will also have electric
lights.
Mrs. G. F. Bailey and family have
moved from 709 South Van Buren, street
to the North side and have located at
919 Jackson street.
Miss Mabel Woolford has returned
from a short visit in st. Joe.
Roy Slaybaugh, who has been visit
ing in st. Joe, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart have
returned from visit in Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Miss Mary Barr of Indian creek spent
visit on the North side.
Thomas Page is in Kansas City on
business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13

of Topeka have been appreciated in
the last year as never before and the
plans of the men in charge are keep
ing pace with the public sentiment
The most important items in the
budget for next year are the plans for
Gage and Garfield park. These are
two of the largest parks in the city.
In Gage park the original plans which
have been carried out a few items at
time for the last few years, will be
completed next year and pair OF
deer will be bought. In Garfield park
the addition of a mammoth pergola
will make this place an important ad-
junct to the city's beauty spots.
Plans for Improvement.
Taken park at time, the following
improvements have been taken into
consideration by the officials IN
charge:
Chesney-Situated between Buchan-
an and Lincoln streets and Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets. 1888 acres
A band stand is being erected at this
time. Fifty park benches holding sew
en- people each will be installed. A
number of additional cinder walks
will be laid. Flower beds planted In
every open space. Children playground
facilities consisting of teeter boards
May pole, swings, etc. The park vii
be cleaned thoroughly.
Central-More than Is acres locat-
| ed between Thirteenth and sixteenth
streets and block and one-haf wide
east to Clay street. Central park i!
| in excellent shape at this time ane
there is no more room for improve
| ment. The present standard will b.
maintained.
Holliday-Located south of Twelfth
street between Taylor and Western
| avenue. 1885 acres. Electric arc light
will be hung in the park. Shrubber.
and flowers planted
| Huntoon-East of Topeka avenue
between Twelfth and Huntoon streets
Less than an acre. Nothing new here
| The regular expense of maintenance
| will be used.
/ Northumberland Arch ant
| West streets south of Tenth avenue
| 3.334 acres Playground features vii
| be installed here. The walks outlines
and built. Cement walks will tax
place of cinder pathways. Fast grow
/ ing trees win be planted in between
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
WilIiamstOwn Sends Potatoes to
Colorado Markets.
Vicinity Noted for Producing
That Popular Vegetable.
1T RIVALS WAMEGO.
That Town Also Famous for
Potato Kings"
Other Items OF Interest About
First Ward Affairs.

Wiiliamstown, commonly called
"Billtown," has begun to contribute
potatoes to the Colorado markets. The
town is famous for potato productin
town is famous for potato production
ISaw, the home OF many potato kings.
From Williamstown, little earlier
in the season than for several years,
a car of potatoes has passed through
here en- route to Pueblo, Colo, accord
ing to Charles Gertesein, agent for the
Santa Fee Junction depot.
THE vicinity has not been yielding
the big crops of former years. said
Mr.. Gertesein this morning. Before
the valley was ever flooded by the Kaw,
the valley was ever flooded by the Kaw
shipped from there to western markets
every year. Each car holds about 500
bushels of potatoes.
''This season the potatoes are being
sent out a little earlier than for the
last few years, and indications are that
the crop will again come up to the
average"
word has been received by relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13

So. so Sale of Millinery
A good variety of smart styles IN
Summer Hats, up to SIS. so regularity
a fem turboms, the others large hats
aVith shady rims; trimmed aOlth J9oaO-
ers, ribbon and chiffon, clearance
price $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13

word has been received BIZ relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13
DaIzeu Is the Winner.

Pittsburg. July Encouragement
John Dalzells majority in the primary
election of June 4, which was contested
By his opponent, DR.. r. ]. Black is 2O7,
according to the returns found by the
county commissioners in their recount
of the district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13
TO LABOR OUT HIS FINE.
Negro Lad, His Mother Heiped Can
ture, Is Fined for Larceny.
Elijah Steele
Stole a wheel.

Elijah Steele
Stole a wheel.
Lenvoi:-In police court this morn
ing Elijah, aged II, complexion ebony.
pleaoed guilty and was fined s25 which
ne VIII pay the city in labor in accord
ance with the recommendation of his
mother who assisted the offcers 4,
capturing him.
"A week ago young Elijah took a
fancy 10 a wheel which Ben Carter had
sas avenue. He also took the wheel.
and the police found where he disposed
OF 1T. Elijah disappeared, moving camp
from place to place around town until
Detective Hutton located the lads
mother and told her the trouble.
I'm fetch him in she volunteered
THAT boy ought to know better than
to steal and want you to put him into
jail until he learns better"
Judge Urmy thought SIS fine, work
ed out on the rock pile, would be about
right for first course of instruction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13

In asking the State journal for base-
ball scores please can INDEPENDENT IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13
Notes and Personals.

H. Wentworth is building wagon
shop at the corner of Norris and Jack
son streets.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Paramore of
Duncan, Okla, former North side
residents. are visiting Mrs. Paramore's
sister, Mrs. Hattie Shepherd, on
Quincy street.
Miss Bertha Kistler of 1927 Jackson
street left yesterday for Bonner
Springs to attend an Epworth League
convention
Miss Pearl Nash and Miss Edna
Kistler will go to Hoisington next week
for two weeks visit with relatives.
The Merry Matrons will meet to-
morrow at the home of Mrs Fred
Clark at 1859 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Dennis Sipes and daughter,
Miss Sadie Sipes. are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. VIII Sipes in st. Marys.
Miss Edna Smith has returned to
her home in Rossville after a two days
viist on the Mort Inside.
In preparation for the Chautauqua
which will be held at Garfield park
this month. As flylights and q 100 wat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13
Cool White Goods for
Waists and Dresses

Nurses Linon Suiting-3S inches wide.
dunn weight. This is of the most satisfac
tory cotton fabrics obtainable for tailored
waists, sailor dresses, and other one-piece
frocks. 1t is fine, firm and of smooth texture
that launders beautifully, and wears 1E~
we'll. Special. Observation-Disclosures. AO~
All Linen Cambric-36 inches wide. Fine
sheer fabric for waists and dresses 0O~
Regular price 45c. Clearance price. XIV
zoe India Linon of fine texture-90 inches
wide. An excellent quality for both outer
and fine undergarments. Clearance H.
4O-inch Batiste MouseIine-fine cloth to
match the foundation fabrics of dress
broideries. Very serviceabe quality Re-
member the unusual width 1E~
Fancy White Goods-plaids and swisses-a
special lot in dainty patterns 7E~
45-inch French Batiste-of beautiful tex
ture-very fine and sheer, for cool summer
dresses and lingerie waists. 0Qo
Clearance price. @~~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13

in Little Russia" that Katherine
Frank and infant son, EN- route here,
have arrived at the port of East Bos-
ton. Her husband has been detained
at Libau by the government on the
border between Russia and Germany
an account of a very sore leg. Anyone
with such a defect is not allowed to
pass The Cunard Steamship company
has taken the matter UP with the rela-
tives here through Charles Gertesein,
agent. as to whether they would con-
tribute sufficient funds and sign affi-
davits of the proceeding to care for
Mrs. Frank, lest she become public
charge. and consequently the steam
ship company would be compelled to
take her back to Russia free. About
$25 has been raised to bring her here
and more will likely be added
The registration books of the state
and county primaries opened today
noon at S34 North Kansas avenue.
They will be open from noon until
$50 p. m. today and the same hours
for tomorrow and Friday. All voters
who have changed their residence
since the last state election must regis
ter in order to be qualified to vote at
these coming primaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13

Rep and Linen Suits sP0. ~
You will note that the savings these suits half
and more than half price There are 38 suits in this
clearance lot-al slsary fashioned, and well tailored
styles varying from plainly tailored to lace trimmed de-
signs. There three allinen suits in natural
color, for those who earliest.
Materials-Rep linen, and linene.
Colors Rose, lavender navy, green, grey. hello
trope, and pink.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13
Marriage License

Arthur Richards, age 80, Della
Florence Lederer. over Is. Della.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-13
Empire
Kinonos

We have just two
dozen new, long XII
monos to sell at
$1.00. TIL ey ar e
prettily made in a
modification of the
Empire style, from
large flower e d
lawns, trimmed with
border-special val
ues for
$1.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
rHE PHTLADELPHIA WARKET.

PHfIApVLPHIA, Ma rich 1O.-lehigh Valley
still continues to be the leader In he trading
In the local .lock ma rkef. nth considerable !
activity also Ia the traction group. sum-
mnFv