davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
AUTO RACE posrPoNED

NEW YORK, Oct 20.-The proposed
automobile race between Barney Old
field and Jack Johnson. the negro
champion pugilist, at Sheepshead race
track today, was postponed on account
of rain until Saturday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
MAN WITH BANKBOOK
is DROWNED IN BAY

A man was seen about / O'Clock yes
terday morning TO fall into the bay off
Washington street wharf by a watch
man. and policemen IN the patrol boat
dragged for the body and recovered 1t.
In the pockets. of the clothing was
found bankbook with the name Rob
ert Doran" showing a deposit of $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
HORSE AND BUGGY
FALL INTO CANYON
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MANTON, Oct. 20.-J. s. Kitto had
a narrow escape from death today on
the North Battle creek grade between
Manton and the Volta power house. In
attempting to pass another team he
backed his own rig over the embank-
ment and the horse and buggy fell
TO the canyon below Kitto aged
TO get out just as the buggy went
over. He was not injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
SAN FRANCISCAN 81

SAN FRANCISCAN SHoT-seaffle. Oct. 20
George Wel.h. IS years old. formerly bsi
keeper in San Francisco, was shot and dan
gerously wounded last night by an unidentified
young man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21

It is the nature Of women to suffer
uncomplainingly, the discomforts and
fears that accompany the bearing OF
children. Motherhood Is their crown-
ing glory, and they brave its sufer-
ings for the Joy that children bring.
No exuectant mother need suffer,
however, during the period Of wait
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
YoyNNSSs
H0Nuxe

ing, nor feel that she is in danger vi
in preparation Of the event. Mothel
caused by the strain on the differen
action, prevents backache and rumbl
of breast glands. Its regular use fits
system for q proper and natural
ending of the term, and it assures
for her quick and complete ,recov-
cry. Mothers Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

Arouse dead hens toes to life and the
! hen herself must follow"
Have smoothed down the feathers
on Biddy's bosom. For a moment I
thought her bosom heaved, but I guess
I was mistaken
Have gently sought to open her
closed wings. but it is too soon. A
frozen hen can't be hurried along like
a frozen grasshopper."
Have changed the hit vinegar rag
for one saturated with ammonia. The
fumes of ammonia must in time pene-
, trate to the brain and arouse it"
Question: What was the last thought
of this hen when the chill of what they
call death struck her?"
Question? On being terminated will
she pick up her life where she left off :?
If she was making ready to crow will
she go ahead and crown"
II do not wish to deceive myself, but
just now L thought I saw the hen open
one eye for an instant. Are the fumes
doing their work ?"
And again. there seems to be a
slight twitching in the toes Of the
right foot. I was right about the ex-
tremities. I believe I am on the eve
of the greatest discovery of the cen
tury. If I make it it will prove that
every doctor in the country is charla-
tam
Yes, one eve is surely quivering!''
1.-The twitch to the toes is now be-
yond cavil. Keep cool, Mr.. Bowser!
Your theory was right, and
And just then. the cat, whom Mrs.
Bowser had forgotten to keep an eye
on, came gliding down stairs. Unseen
by Mr.. BoWser she entered the room,
and of a sudden she sprang for that
frozen hen, secured it and dashed down
cellar and into the darkest corner.
Mr.. Bowser's yells brought Mrs.
Bowser down stairs on the fly, but it
was too late. The experiment was
fascO. She tried to comfort him, but
he marched down the hall and put on
overcoat and hat and left the house,
and when he returned, two hours after
on the steps:
"Shay, you go'n ask Mrsh. Bowser if
] can shtay here all nize. I've got
case f suspended animation and wan
ter be thawed outi''-(Copyrighted, 1910,
by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
BOWSER FAILS
But It Was the Family Cat
Who Was to Blame.

book and prepared for business. He
felt just as DR.. Cook did when he
reached a point 564 miles from the
North Pole and sat down to rest for
a year. He wrote:
Temperature of room. "a Degrees
Name and age of hen unknown, but
evidently a fowl in the prime of life
THE doctors would pronounce it a
case of death by freezing but I call
il suspended animation
Have just massaPed her legs
Have just lowered the head a bit"
Have gently kneaded the body with
my knuckles."
'.Massaged her left leg. but not too
briskly.'
''Massaged her right leg ditto
Have saturated a cloth with hot
vinegar and placed 1t near Biddy's
beak. I contend that in a frozen body
the brain must be aroused first. Hot
vinegar arouses the BRAIN
Have changed the hot vinegar rag
toes are the other extremity of a hen.
Work should begin on both extremities
and proceed to the middle by degrees"
Half an hour mas passed and no
signs of returning consciousness yet,
but can hardly expect it. No hen
that has been frozen for three days is
going to be aroused in 80 minutes
More massage of the legs
IF am not mistaken one of the toes
seems to be more timber than it was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

headed: Bargain Sales.'' -
And because a boy handed in a
package there is to be- an extra con-
vulsion? Let me know the nature of
it, please, that may get ready for it .
Her tone was so frivolous that Mr..
Bowser stopped and glared at her, but
finally resumed his walk without say
ing anything. She had decided that he
had lost his data, and that the con-
Vulsion wasn't due for another six
weeks, when he ceased his promenade
and asked:
Mrs. BOwser, how many people do
you think are frozen to death the world
over every winter?' %
"A hundred, perhaps"
Yes. and 10000. perhaps. It's TO-
600 anyhow, and maybe double that.
Frozen to death and laid away among
the dead and all because of the ignor-
ance of our medical men. I want to
say, and say it boldly, that with a prop
er understanding of the case every
frozen life thus far could have been
saved In other words, those 10000
people have been buried alive
You don't mean it?''
Il say what 1 mean and what I
am going to prove here tonight. I
have long commended that freezing was
simply a case of suspended animation.
1t is a sleep Let the victim continue
to sleep and he dies; apply the proper
treatment and he awakens and lives
on. Water freezes and becomes ice.
That is suspended animation. APP
heat and it becomes water again.
But water isn't a human being or
an animal" protested Mrs. Bowser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

But the theory applies just the
same. There is 35 per cent water in
human and animal life. 1t is the water
that freezes I shall devote this
evening to an experiment that will
prove my theory and revolutionize the
world
Are you going to freeze to death
and then thaw out and return to
life?'
Not exactly. Three or four days
ago I asked a farmer to bring me in
a hen that had frozen to death. That
was what the boy brought hen
that has been frozen as stiff as a poker
She has been dead for three days.
That is, thev call it death, but 1 am
going to prove to the contrary. 1 wish
to be alone iC making this experime mt
and I wish you would take the old cat
and go up stairs. / shall make some
notes, and want nothing around to
distract my attention.
But can't I stay and hold the poor
hens head?'
4 can attend to her head and body
too. If I find that I need help 1 will
call you down. Be sure and keep the
cat with you.
After being shown the hen Mrs. Bow
had got it bad. She was like rock
with feathers glued on to it. She might
have been hit with an AK without MAX
Ing a dent The farmer had done his
best. AS soon as the room was clear
Mr. Bowser placed the frozen body on
Inc reading table. took out his note
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
BOOK NOTES.

Katherine Holland Browns story,
| THE Messenger" which attracted 50
Scribner's Magazine, will be republish-
ed in book form this month. The story
of the two women and their suffering,
and what they learned through it, is a
masterpiece of its genre.
A popular introduction to the writ
ings of Friedrich Nietzsche. the fore
most German philosopher of the nine
teenth century and the prophet of the
"Beyond-Man," will be of peculiar in
terest in America, which produced the
philosopher whom Neitzsche most ad-
mired of all the moderns, Emerson
While NietZsche is perhaps best known
Tor his mystical foreshadowing Of the
'BeyOnd-Man to whom present day
man is but a bridge, a conception that
also dominates the ethical thought of
George Bernard Shaw, the more inn
mediate burden of his teaching is the
part played by tragedy in the unfolding
world drama. At a time when all the
philosophers were looking for peace
and ''absoluteness" as the ultimate
good, Nietzsche alone had courage to
recognize that the world was dramatic.
that tragedy was an integral and
eternal factor in the drama and that
man only reached full stature when he
could at the same time play his part.
however hard in the eternal tragedy
and still look upon it from an imper-
sonal andpoint-become at once pro-
tagonist and appreciation. In "Nietzsche
in Outline and Aphorism" by A. r.
Orage. published this month by A. c.
McClurg & Co., not only are the
philosophers most brilliant aphorisms
given under appropriate heads but his
views on the main concerns of
philosophy and life are explained in
most lucid and interesting manner. The
form of the book would particularly
lend itself to the reader who wished 20
compare Nietzsche with Emerson.
One of the drawbacks to the enjoy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
Wednesday

I. o. o. F.-Topeka Lodge No. 90.
at III West 9Th ave.
A. o. q. W.-Capftal Lodge No. 8.
at 1872 East 9Th ave.
b. p. o. E.-Topeka Lodge at 2o4.
corner 7th and Jackson.
A. O. U. W.-Star Lodge No. 30.
at S31 North Kansas ave.
Degree of Honor-ExceIsior Lodge
No. 81, at K. p. Hail.,
X. o. L. M.-Capital City Tent No.
"a, at 119 West 9Th ave.
X. and L. OF Security-Topeka
Council No. 2. at Security hall.
FraternaI Aid-Shawnee Council
No. 1. at 1902 North Kansas ave.
Court of Honor-Shawnee District
Court No SIS. at 1913 West 9Th ave.
S. & u. of Justice-No. 33, meets AIS
Kansas avenue. above Elite theater.
National Protective Legton-To-
peka Lodge No. 2167. at K of p. hall.
Operative PIaStererS-Local No
at 10-11 Office Blk. e. L. Newberry.
Secy.. 2O1 Burr st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
Tuesday

I. o. o. F.-Shawnee Lodge No. Cd
at III West 9Th ave.
X. & L. of Security-Shawnee
Council No. at sS1 North Kansas
ave.
Triple Tie B. A.-Topeka Council
No. 9. at Lincoln Post Hail.
X & 4. of Security Coun-
Gil No. 1 at Security hall
NJ w. of A--Sunhower Camp No. 53S.
at 1928 West 9Th ave.
knights Protected Ark-CapitaI Ark
No. 60. at 1872 East 9Th ave.
Owls-Topeka Nest No. 10. at 10
East 9Th ave.
FraternaI Aid Ass't-Topeka Coun-
Gil No. 2. at Security hall
Topeka OratoriO SOc.-At LOT East
9Th ave.
Nfoulders Union-Local No. 424, at
SIS Kansas ave. Secretary. G. L.
Whitlock 701 Clay
Triple Tie Benefit Association, To-
peka Council No. 9, meets every Tues
day night in Lincoln Post Hall.
o. b. of Carpenters-Local No. 1445
at 618 Kansas ave. Secretary VI.
Crume. 14O2 e 8th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
Thursday

A. O. q. W.-Irwfn Lodge No. ESQ,
at 119 West 9Th ave.
A. o. o. W.-Lindale Lodge No. 2ss.
at (Shorey.)
b. o. of Beavers@Dam No. 1, at
<1S Kansas ave.
NJ. w. of A.-Shawnee Camp No.
$500 at 1913 West 9Th ave.
NJ. w. of A.-North Topeka Camp
No. 1243 at 1902 North Kansas ave.
]. o. Red Men-Wampanoa Tribe
No. SO. at s31 North Kansas ave.
Sons of Herman-Eintracht Lodge
No. 6, at 322 Kansas ave.
Triple Tie B. A.-Topeka Council
No 8, at 11a East 9Th ave.
i. j. b. & M.-Local No. 8, at 40
Kansas ave- Secy. G. M. williams, s13
North Tyler.
]. A. of Stone Cutters-Local No.
at 61S Kansas ave. Secy. s. c. Harris.
S26, East 18th ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

Page & Company, are very fond OF the
Riviera, whittier they go in the early
autumn, just when the English gar
dens are beginning to fade. BY the
middle of October, of course. there is
summer on the Riviera The roses are
still in bloom, and the fresh new grass
is green as emerald. This is, to be
sure, an early time to come to the
Riviera; but the Williamsons have a
private villa not far from Monte Carlo.
which used to be a shooting lodge OF
the former Prince of Monaco. Before
the season really begins and friends
come in, they write in the quiet, take
long drives and walks, and motor ex-
cursions. On a beautiful green slope
overlooking the Mediterranean they are
now erecting new home, the plans Of
which, they write, are based on articles
and illustrations they found in Coun-
try Life in America
About May they return to their old
fashioned garden in Surrey. There
they live in a queer old house, as ole
as the days of Queen Elizabeth 1t has
a secret room in it. and the quaint
antique furniture is said to represent
the finds of years motoring in
England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

adventure, mystery conveniently kept
at the readers very elbow, but steadily
eluding solution. 1t is Immediately as
ISOLATED with the great task which the
hero has to perform-the building of
a railroad through the Hudson Bay
forests. The scene is almost steadily
out of doors There is hardly a roof
tree in it. Tie forest isolation, beget-
ting a habit ol silence end silent deeds;
the white immensities of snow, the
glory of the Northern Lights. lend
their lovely charm. Only by personal
familiarity could Mr.. Curwood SO fully
have realized the aspect of the Cana
dian wilderness, the feel of the icy air,
the sense of space, of quiet, of loneli-
ness, of danger, and yet of peace 1.-THE
Danger Trail" is full of fttle touches
that show this familiarity 20 extend
from the people, both red add white,
and their customs, to the dogs they
drive and the wolves and the storms
that drive them. The romance of the
remote places of the earth is here. Mr..
Curwood invades, and successfully, the
literary reservations Of Mr.. Rex Beach
and Mr.. Stewart Edward White. He
belongs with them. The public has
reason to be grateful to him for quick
ened pulses
The Williamsons, whose latest story,
Lord Loveland Discovers America"
has just been published by Doubleday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

1.-THE Danger Trail" by James Oliver
Curwood, published by the Bobbs- Mer-
rill company, indianapolis, begins
promptly, without more preliminary
than is necessary to acquaint us with
the hero's past and the circumstances
that lead him into the adventures. 1t
moves swiftly and smoothly to the
dangers; they are mysterious, unusual
and terrible: the hero has, as reason
for facing them, not only his love of
a fight and his business interests, but
also the love of a beautiful woman. 1t
is all vivid, sharp, dynamic-seems not
SO much a thing invented by the au-
thor as a drama waiting to unfold.
Mr.. Curwood has his story in the hol-
1or- of his nand, has turned it all
about, looked it over, and made him
self master OF it. You feel this in the
good pace at which things go, the easy
swing at which the romance develops,
like the walk of one to whom walking
is a delight. The love between the
hero and the strange. beautiful girl.
who unconventionally asks his aid.
representing herself to be a mute,
ripens quickly and keeps pace with the
rapid march Of the adventures. And
there's mystery as well as love and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

M !: 6 q e:
pen, when the door bell rang
and he fastened to answer it. She
knew that a boy was at the door, and
she knew that he handed. in a pack
age of some SORT but when Mr.. Bow
ser returned TO the sitting room he
had nothing in his hand. He was
simply looking very wise and impor-
tant.
Your laundry was a day ahead of
time - she half Queried.
He walked about and made no an
swer.
twas the boy looking for Brown's?"
No answer.
Mrs. Bowser let it go at that, and
five minutes had passed when he halt
ed to say:
How puerile it seems to speak of
my laundry or old Brown in connec-
ton with such an affair as thisl When
a CONFUSION Of nature was throwing up
the Rocky Mountains do you suppose
men went around talking about rat
traps?"
Il didn't know there was a convul-
sion of nature going on. I thought
things were very quiet just now
There are commissions going on day
and night, but little does a woman
think about them, unless they are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

James Huneker's new book, Prone
Eades of an Impressionist, will be pub
April. The volume is made up of a
series of essays on Paul Cezanne.' .
"Rops the Etcher." "Monticelli," "Ro-
cin,'' Eugene Carriere'' "Degas,"
"BotticelH,'' six Spaniards-El Greco,
Velasquez, Goya, Fortuny, Sorolla, and
Zuloaga,'' "Chardin," BLACK and
Wh;te-Piranesi, Meryon, John Martin,
Zorn, Brangwyn. Daumier, Lalanne,
Legrand. and Guys Impressionism-
Monet, Renoir. Manet." "A New Study
Of Watteau," "Gauguin and Toulouse
Lartree'' Literature and Art" and
Museum omenadcs-Pictures ct The
Hague, The Mesdag Museum, Halls at
HARLEM, Pictures in Amsterdam, Art
in Antwerp. Museums of Brussels,
Bruges the Beautiful. The Moreau
Museum, The Prado Museum, Ell Greco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
Monday

x. of P.-Valient Lodge No. 1856. a.
1872 East 9Th ave.
X. of P.-Amity Lodge No. 231 at
s37 North Kansas ave.
F.. o. E.-Topeka Aerie No. So At
615 Van Buren,.
Gil No. 4. at 1902 North Kansas ave.
/. O. Red Men-Shawnee Tribe No.
II, at lis East 9Th ave.
S. & d. of Justice-Topeka Council
No. 5. at Security hall
Fraternal Union of A-Topeka
lodge No. 522. at 522 Kansas ave.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
Local No. 2S7, at 61S Kansas ave. Geo.
Hagen, ,secy-, sos East 18th.
Painters LocaI-No. So at 420 KAN
sas ave.. secretay Frank P. woodruff.
617 Hancock st.
list Battery at 404-406 Kansas ave.
The Swedish American National
League and NOrden Benefit AssOcia-
tlon meets second and fourt-l Monday
of each month. Fred Isaacson, 157
Grafton street. recorder.
I. o. o. f. Naomi Rebekah Lodge
No. 95 at Security hall.
National Union-Shawnee Council
NO. 247, at 122 East 9Th ave.
Ancient Toltic Rite Council at Ma
sonic hall.
G. o. o. of o. Exodus Lodge
No 2034, at Kansas ave.
G. q. o. of o. F.-Household of
Ruth No. 49S, at $40 Kansas ave.
Swedish American National League
meets at A. o. U. w. hall. cor. 9Th
and Jackson, I'd and 4th Mondays.
JnO. Lungstrum, Secy.
Loyal Americans of the Republic
Oakland Assembly No. 1175-meets
corner of Wabash and Thomas SITS.
MachinistS' Lodge-No. "a, at Lin
coin Post hall, 118 East Sixth street.
E. Leroy Locke. Sec'y, S34 Jefferson
street.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 95 meets
Security Bldg, corner of 7th and
Kansas ave.
The Swedish American National
League and Norden Benefit AssOcia-
ton meets second and fourth Monday
of each month Fred Isaacson. 157
Grafton street. recorder.
Co1ored "A. +. & A. M.-Kaw Valley
Lodge No. Is, at 404 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
Friday

l. o. o. F-Eugene Lodge No. -.
at S19 North Kansas ave.
j. o. o. F.-Excelsior Lodge No.
$40, at III West 9Th ave.
A. o. U. W.-Topeka Lodge No. IL.
at 1913 West 9Th ave.
A. o. U. W.-Upchurch Lodge No.
244, at 1872 East 9Th ave.
X. o. T. M.-National Tent No. 10.
at S31 North Kansas ave.
K 8 l.. of Secdrity-Columbia
Council No. SO. at Security hall.
Old Abe Camp-No. 16, Sons of Vet
Grams. Topeka Post hall. PIG w. Sixth
avenue.
b. o. of Beavers-Riverside Dam
No 8. at Railroad end Curtis SITS.
Royal Neighbors-Topeka Camp
No. 14S. at 119 West 9Th ave.
Royal NeighborsNWoodbine Camp
No. 55. at 1902 North Kansas ave.
Triple Tie b. A.-Home Council No.
A, at 11S East 9Th ave.
Fraternal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lodge, No. 402 at cor. Wabash and
Thomas
Mystic CircIe-Cheops Ruling No.
1856. at Security hall.
A. F. & A. NJ. Orient Lodge No. 81
at Masonic hall.
Daughters of Herman-Martha
Washington Lodge No. 2. at 322 Kan
sas ave.
Scandinavian Benevolent Soc-At
218 West LIST ave.
North Topeka Civic CIub-At e32
North Kansas ave.
CoIored G. A. R.-Fort Pillow Poe.
No. 321, at Alb Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

and discov ering others whose exist
cnce has heretofore been unknown
Written with the sole endeavOr to pre-
sent the truths of history, the work
promises to rank as an authority on
the subject and to be one of the no
BILE biographies of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

ment of some of the American fiction
that is placed before English readers is
exemplified by Mary Roberts Rinehart' 8
clever detective story. The Man in
Lower Ten. In the first place, most
Britishers have misunderstood the title.
Readers in England instantly connect
the name of the book with a current
English phrase-'the upper ten They
cial antithesis-the lower strata of So
cial autihesis-the lower strata of So
ciety-whereas it is. of course, merely
the number of a mans berth on a
sleeping car. Various technicalities,
strange to insular people, are also in
troduced into the story. which, alto
gether, is too locally American for pop
Ular English taste. Even an English
man, however. ought to have no diff
Guilty in understanding the title of Mrs.
Rinehart's latest story, When a Man
MarTies.
Houghton Miffiin Company, announce
for early fall publication a new Life
of John Brown of Harper's Ferry, by
Oswald Garrison Willard. one of the ed
itors of the New York Evening Post
Mr.. Willard who is a trained student
of history, has devoted years to his
task and has made exha ustive exam
iration of original documents. contem-
porary letters. and living witnesses,
whenever they were to be found, util-
izing materialselever before drawn upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

at Toledo, Velasquez at the Prado."
They are written in the brilliant and
suggestive style of his former books
''Egoists'' and ''Iconoclasts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

SUNDAY

7. NJ. G. A. and every day at corner
9Th and Quincy.
Y. w. c. A. and every day. End Floor
Masonic Bldg. 623 jackson.
Socialist Meeting-at 418 Kansas
ave-, upstairs at 2:30 p. m.
o. c. Topeka Council No. AZ. at
1913 West 9Th ave.
o. r. C.-Local No. 1877, at 1928
West 9Th ave in afternoon.
b. of L. E.-Local No. 234 at 122
West 9Th ave. at $3.50 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

"The Dukes Price," by Demetra and
Kenneth Brown, is reported by Hough-
ton Miff1in company to be already in
it's fourth edition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

Topeka Kan-Topeka VIII.
Read the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

The Williamsons. whose latest story,
Lord Loveland Discovers America
has just been published by Doubleday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
Saturday

X. of P.-Topeka Lodge No. SO. at
1872 West 9Th ave.
FraternaI brotherhood Topeka
Lodge No. 81, at Security Building.
X. o. T. M.-Topeka Tent No. Is.
at Security hall.
Degree of Honor-Charity Lodge
No. 26, at S31 North Kansas ave.
BY. Carmen-Local No. 4, at SIS
Kansas ave.
o. E. S. Beulah Chapter No. "a, at
Masonic hall.
G. A. R.-Lincoln Post No. 1, at11s
East 9Th ave.
w. r. C.-No. 66 for G. G. Gage
Post, at 1872 East 9Th ave.