davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
What the searchIight Bulletin Says
About the Judgeship.

Under the caption Scheming Will
Not Avail, , the Searchlight Bull
letin last week published the follow
ing:
Unlike Chas. Lee Horsey, the Hon.
E. J. L. Taber does not own news
paper, so the press of this judicial
district should unsolicitedly rally
to his support.
First last and all the time Mr..
Horsey Is scheming politician. and
a not overly successfully one at that.
The state senate was the goal he had
In mind when he established the
Phoebe Chronicle and attempted to
oust Levi Syphus, but failing in this
and Judge Brown resigning, he turn
ed his attention to the judgeship as
the next best berth.
Mr.. Horsey is conducting his cam.
paign in manner unworthy OF one
who Aspires to the high and honor.
able office of district Judge, as for
example witness this weeks issue
OF his paper wherein appears the
announcement that If elected he
Horsey. will make Elko his place OF
residence. for the reason that Elko
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

law and became q legitimate eom>v
charge we have been unable to fln0
record Of 1t. In our opinion more
than half OF this sum was ruthlesslv
SQUANDERED by the officials.
This ia the condition we are IN
after many Years OF DEMOCRATIC
hul.E In Lincoln County and the
state government Is in q similsr
plight. They have ruled and ruined.
Extravagance and mismanageEient
seem to be the order of the day.
Mr.. Taxpayer. isn't 1t high une
Tor you to seriously, consider this
matter: The Democratic party haa
NOT made good. 1t has FAILED.
fhe Democrats have proved recreant
to the trust reposed In them. You
have not had SQUARE DEAL. Isa't
Vt time to serve notice on them Nov
ember the Sth. that on and after Jsn-
uary lst, 1911. their services win
not be longer needed.
In voting for the candidates on tia
Republican ticket this year you VIII
be making no experiment. For these
men. are capable and successful nen
IN the line of business, they follow.
From the candidate for United stat
es senate down to the iustico u
the peace. each and every man d e.
pecially qualified to fill the pcsitton
to which he aspires. Look each one
over very carefully. Weigh theu
in the scales of efficiency and faith.
fuilness In the various .avocations In
which they are now engaged and b.
the eighth day OF next month Yeu
VIII have become convinced thar vuu
VIII best conserve the interests e(
your State and County BY voting tAs
Republican ticket straight.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

has more people, i. e. more voters,
than the southern part of the dis
treit. Now, who but a scheming poi.
itician would ever throw out such
an absurd bait for votes thinking
that the people would rate residence
over ability. AS a matter of fact.
Mr.. Horsey's declaration has destroy.
ed the one possible point in his fav.
or, namely, that he was a resident
OF the southern part of the district
and Mr.. Taber's vote is likely to be
Utmost unanimous.
The Record, Mr.. Horsey's con.
temporary at Phoebe, publishes this
week a convincing story Of many ov-
ereharges made by the Chronicle
AGAINST the already well nigh bank
rupted Lincoln county. Now it may
DC al very well for a newspaper
man to indulge in overcharges. but
it is hardly what one would expect
Ircm future district Judge.
THE voters of Elko can take it
from Lincoln and Clark that Nj. Hor,
sey Is an impossibility in the race
f.r tae judgeship."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
Control Of The Nevada Utah Has Passed Into New Hands
Co|c-Ryan Interests Arc ].
Identified With PiOChc

Is well known, the Nevada Utah or
ganization is the owner OF the Day
mine IN Pioche, and a joint owner
! III the Consolidated Phoebe company.
no: years there had existed friction
between the Nevada Utah and the
Ohio kentucky companies over joint
ly 0Nned properties in Phoebe, New,
In order to bring about peace for
Inc famous old camp, the Consoli-
dated fioche company was formed
for the purpose Of taking over all
the disputed ground, each old com
pany t,l have an equal interest in
this l,ew organization. Hence, the
Consolidated Phoebe capitalization,
which IS 100000 shares of stock, par
value of $40 each, was divided as fol-
Iowss. Two hundred thousand shares
TO each of the old companies and lO0
400 shares to the treasury.
There are five directors in the Con-
solidated Phoebe board, two being
sc -eeted by the Nevada Utah and two
s.y tie Ohio Kentucky The fifth di-
rector is the Corporation Trust com
pany Of Wilmington, Delaware, and
his director has no vote. The Me-
vadl Utah company retained it's own
ersh,p in the Day mine, but the un-
doil,tcd ne rits of the CONSOLIDATE
ed Ptoche company lie in the mum
erous rsuperues located on the IA
noes itoa clhe, and it is from this
grorp of piinvs that the greatest re-
salts are to coine.
II Is evident thai Phoebe is to
nave exactly what it requires to re-
store it to active and remuneratiye
production. strong financial backing
and mi Is and smelling plants. The
acquisition of the Nevada Utah con-
troll is considered the first step in
La gi2alitIc merger of the old district,
and further developments are await
Cd win intense interest. There is
very great tonnage of ore availa-
bic IL these mines and in many old
dumps which should be concentrated
and smelted at Phoebe in order to
allow the reaping of the logical
luerits of the same. There is every
reasen to believe that the ressur-
rection era Of Phoebe is at hand
and that those who have devoted
their life and fortune to restoring
the camp to its former glory are at
the threshold of realizing their fond
est hopes.
The Nevada Utah company for
many years has been fortunate in
its management. The stock has serv.
ed as foot ball on the eastern mar
kets, and when anyone wanted to
kick something real hard they Sc
ieeted this issue. The Nevada Utah
has evidently attained new lore.
and from this forward it should be
an entirely different proposition.
Ernest K. Woolley is supposed to
be acting in conjunction with the
Cole-Ryan interests, as a year or
more ago he came very near turning
over to them the Colorado Mining
and Iron Blossom properties of Tin
tic. Should the new owners of the
Nevada Utah be the Cole Ryan peo-
pie, this deal punctuates their en-
trance into the lead -silver-zinc field.
as well as copper.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

The most encouraging news, af-
fecting the welfare of the Phoebe
district. received in many months,
was the announcement a few days
ago that controlling interest
in the Nevada Utah Mines G. Smelt-
ers corporation had passed into
new and strong hands.
The Record has been advised by
person in position to know that
the purchase has been MADE for the
Cole-Ryan interests, which are rec
osnized as being one OF the strong
est. If not the strongest, mining
ana smelling corporation in the
world.
Ten Cole-Ryan people are exten-
sively interested in Ely, as wei
as in Bingham, Utah rhey also
own the new smeiting plant at Too
eie and they are now preparing to
build more smelters win Nepaaa as
the location Tor one Of them.
With the Cole-Ryan crowd in
control OF some OF the ieauing min
es OF this district, il is morally GER
tain that they will map out q broad
campaign of deye.opmnet and produc-
ton and that in due time this camp
and Ely will be connected by a rail-
road for there necessarily will have
To be direct communication between
the mines of the two districts, wheth-
or the proposed smelter is built
here or at some point further north
Ui here.
A message from the New York Of
lice ct the Nevada Utah company
To 5. h.. Eubanks. who is in charge
0. the properties at the present
time, informs him that Ernest r.
Woolley has been elected president
anu general manager of the
company
tlnooubtf diy. the deal has been
worked cut through Mr.. Woolley who
has been placed at the head Of the
new corporation until such time
that the new owners win have matur-
ed their plans for the future.
4
The following is taken from the
Salt Lake Tribune:
f!om Boston on Tuesday afternoon
came the interesting information
that the control of the Nevada Utah
conipahy Lad passed into new and ex-
tremely strong hands and that En-
nest X. Woolley had been elected
president of the organization. Mr..
Woolley is Salt Laker, and local
Interests who lay claim to talent
as guessers are willing to obligate
themselves to eat the crow of their
best nat If the purchasers of this
control are not the Cole-Ryan inter-
ests, or interests closely allied to
the same.
This mere announcement carries
tremendous import to the west. AS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
MERGING Low MiNEs
Deal Has Been Consummated Gut
Details Ard Yet Lacking.

George e. Coke has returned freu.
trip to Salt Lake and the. east A.
ter an absence Of more than =
month during which time he has been
engaged In the rounding out Of some
important mining deals which mean
great things for the future OF Phoebe.
While Mr.. Coke is not willing t.
go into details just yet, nevertheless
he does not deny that q merger Of
the Phoebe Golden Prince, Gold &
Silver Prince and the other Low prop-
critics. so-called, has been arranged.
Coming as this does. almost stimuli
taneously with the official announce
ment of the passing OF the control
CT the Nevada Utah Mines 4 omel4-
ers corporation to the Cols-Ryan. or
International Smelling intwsstx, -
dicates that the dawn OF ! new uA
for Phoebe is at hand and that ~
fore many months shall have expired
this old camp will take on an unprse-
edented era Of prosperity.
The coming Of the Cole-RyAn crowd
Is tremendous advantage for Pioche,
The operations Of that company Il
always conducted upon large scale
sadi insures permanent prospsyiN
for the entire Phoebe district The
advent of this corporation will inspire
new hope. create new confidence lnA
withail II will mean aside from =
greatainflux Of capital to dsvolop M
operate the mines, largely, inrrsas
ed reputation. -
3 The dark cloud which has heea
lowering over Phoebe for somstins
past is ssurely passing away. sna
IN little while the skiey' VIII have
[etthely cleared
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
PUSHING WORK ON
CHIEF PIPE LINE

Secretary Hodges OF the Geld
Chief Mining company reports that
good progress is being made with
the construction OF the pipeline which
Is to convey the water from the Yo-
cham ranch to the mine. The engine
which Is to be used In the pumping
plant has arrived and tho balance
OF the pumping plant and mill eQuipr
ment is to be shipped from New York
In few days.
The company received an order for
$4,000 shares Of stock from Portland.
Oregon, this week. SO the excheQuer
is In condition to finish the cam
paign of preparation for long aa1
prosperous career OF production.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22
ssonenam Coming.

ssonrnam Coming.
Charles A Stoneham, the NSw
Yo,i broker, Who Is interested Z.
tensiel, IA tome of the mines OF
this distrit Il hoW on the Pacific
co.'s. eElortG. u Phoebe and II -
pc" ed to arrivs here soustns Asnk
week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

Pat Sheehan arrived from Salt
Lake early in the week and will
look after mining property at Horn
Silver before returning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-22

shoulder at every turn and In
straightforward. convincing manner
won many friends among those who
have been in doubt as TO how they
would exercise their sufferage on Nov
slnber Sth.
Following the meeting the floor
was cleared and dancing was in order
until after midnight
The candidates left Thursday fore
noon for Caliente where another rous-
ing rally was held in the evening and
when Senator Moorehouse was one of
the sneakers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

rived here yesterday from Seattle.
Wash, to make an extended visit with
relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs Peter Whfttmer Of Den
uisou- kan ara here spending a few
days visiting relatives and friends
Miss Bessie GormeIy has returned
from Hsrveyviue. Kan where sha
spent several days visiting relatives
and friends
Miss Alta Elliott spent wednesday
visiting friends in TecuuSeh
Mr. A A Forbes and family Of HAYS
Kan. arrived here Tuesday to MAKE
their future hOme- Mr. Forbes has ac-
cepted a position with the Santa Fe
and he and his family viii locate in the
Martin property on Branner street
Mr. Henry Chamberlain of Usage City
spent Thursday here On 4 business trfp
Miss Ruby Cole Of Overlook suent
Thursday here the guest OF Mrs Anna
Cole
Mr. Roy Murphey OF Lawrence spent
Wednesday and Thursday here the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Murphey
OF Klein street
The choir Of the Seward Avenue VI
z church will give a musical enter
tafnneut Friday evening June Il. in
the church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
PASTORAL STAFF FOR BISHOP


Bishop z. r bIiIIspaugh was present.
ed with a beautiful pastoral stair dur
| ing the ceremony attending the laying
Of the cornerstone Of the new Grace
cathedral this week
A member of the flock gives the fol-
lowing account Of the presentation
a bishop is a shepherd. and the
symbol Of his office is crook. that L.
the staff with hook On the upper end
which in former days was used hy
shepherds TO guide the sheep in the
right way. to restrain them when going
wrong. and TO rescue them out OF dan
gerous places into which they may
have fallen
Bishop MfIlspaugh- OF the Episcopal
church Is a plain man. and he never
troubled about this outward symbol
himself But his flock have Just given
him one Thew wanted to show their
affection for him. for they love him.
They love his plain dealing They love
his fatherIy care and they dearly love
that splendid smile OF his. which helps
to smooth over al the roughnesses 90
which both bishop and flock. being hu-
mar are subject
The Rev. R H Mize, rector Of St.
Andrews. Emuoria. was the moving
the subscrf ptioEs and arranged for the
handsome gift TO be handed to the
bishop at the time when most Of the
clergy and many Of the Iatty Of the
diocese OF Kansas 0dd come 10 4QpS64
from al parts for the annual conve1-
ton
SO after the opening service al the
uro-cathedraI he asked the bishop 70
ACCEPT the STAFF from the clergy and
Tafrv as an outward symbol OF his pow
er and authority over them and also Of
his love for them which love, he addefl-
they with full hearts reflected toward
him
Bishop Nri1lspauEh returned thanks
with evident emotion He assured them
that the staff should. never be used by
him in its Steiner aspect but always n
the exercise Of that love Of which Mr.
Miza had spoken
The star is a beautiful specimen %
TIT craftsruau's art The upper portion
is Of solid silver the crook enclosing
the arms and motto OF the diocese, and
the shaft is Of ebony.
1T will De carried in front OF the
bishop in his official ministratious, and
held by him in his left hand when Civ
ing the pastoral blessing with his
right"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Ms Clarence Johnson of
Emporia came here yesterday to spend
several days visiting relatives and
friends
Mrs W c Martin and Mr. Mark
" n1rHeld OF Oregon have gone to FL
mont, kan TO make a few days visit
with relatives and friends
Mr. Louis Miller of Chicago Is here
spending two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Sam Miller and son Elmer Miller
OF ChiIdrsSs. Tex. arrived here
Wednesday, called by the serious i'll
ness Of Mr. Ira Miller OF s35 Chandler
street
Mr. and Mrs Geo Henry Of Parsons.
Kan who have been visiting relatives
and friends here for q few days have
gone TO Arkansas City. where thew viii
visit their daughter. Mrs Laura Hill
Mr. and Mrs Frank Counter OF IA
Madison street are the parents OF
son born Wednesday, June L
Miss Jessie Andersen and Miss Nellie
knight spent Sunday in CarboudaIe the
guests Of Miss Alice Stevens
Mr. and Mrs r E Smith Of OIafhe
Kan. are here spending a few days the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs L E Smith n
Monroe street
Mrs Harley Harper IS improving
after being sick several weeks
Miss Jessie Miller Is improving after
being sick 4 week with an attack Of
the measles
Miss Myrtle Young has returned tn
ner home in LsavenwOrth after spend
ing several days here visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Nettfe Hageubuch Of Erdora
visited with Mrs r W Stockweu at
aer home on California avenue Thurs
day and Friday
Mrs L r Poison and scr, Eyy1sr a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

year-oLd FLIES, distance about one mile
ard a half was run here today and Won
by Rose Drop. Evolution was second
and PerueIIe third Eleven horses start
ed waldorf Astor's W-inkipop was The
favorite but did not secure a place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

Chicago, June 3-Testerday was the
coolest June day Chicago has ex-
perieuced IN seven years The ther-
nometer fell to 43 above zero
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03


Mrs l. E. Kelly to J. Leeper, lot Isl
6Ch ave west HoruefS add.--.----..--SI, CT
T W Becker and others TO O. P
Becker. pC Il g = 32-11-15----.---.- so
N Olson and husband 10 H. Johnson
L int IN lot L and s. Il I5 Tyler St. !. 90.
G W BOyIes and others TO J
Boylss. PIT : " Il and 4 " 4 : "
= 9----4t----- -------------
H C Ashby, IT 70 A N Wnaut,
lot SO and :. = - BrauDe= St.
G Bass. Jr- and wife TO G 4 wood
pC- blk I. Parke Place add--.--..-----
O. r Becker and others TO T. W
Becker. pit. n g IA 32-I1-1S-.....--.- 2. eGt
c J Bloom to J. Hrabs. lot 49, and
pt. q east 18th St. Klein 3rd add. L ~
c. : Elliott and wife to G. Chris
dale ad4-------.--- - 1.75t
G. d. Adams TO ". Henry, pt lot Is
W9odlawn ave. c W PotEu'S
sub. 1.a5s
The Board Of Trustees Of ObertIu Col
legs to T A Darby, lots $50 and 2a1
A5fFDSG SUP ---------- ---------------. "a
D. Pears and others TO P Young. lots
81 and 3 Madison St. blk &.
El6TE6z adQ- q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
CFlrsC published in The Topeka State
Journal May - 121d1

CF1rsS published in The Topeka STATE
Journal May "a 1s1d1
TBIRTY DAY NOTICE OF APPIICA-
TON OF BUSINESS COLLEGES FOR
A PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE
STATE OF KANSAS
Topeka. Kan, May .. rszA
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
1zg business colleges Cor commercial de-
partnsnts OF other schools1 have made
Application to me for permit 70 canvass
N the state OF Kansas for the p1rposs
OF selling tuition in advance and Contract
ING or securing notes for tuition from stu
dents before their registration at the huzt-
ness colleges Cor Continental depaxrmezrsl
herein named:
Chanure Business College
II SATISFACTORY proof Is furnished that
any or The above named colleges o. com
11e<cIal departments are incompetent to
furnish Suca a course Of instruction a.
they advertise or that the moral surround
IngS OF the Institution are not good or
that the premises are kept in an IN
hea1tny condition or that the agents OF
said Institutions use miS-e presentations or
Irauculenr methods in securing contracts.
notes. Or cash from prospective Students.
in such case permit viii not be granted
70 such business colleges Cor counercfa1
departmental
8. T. FATRCHTLD,
State Superintendent OF Public Instrucxioc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

JOURNAL 1uurSd2Ts June :, E10-1
At q regular meeting Of the Mayor and
5o4rd Of City Commissioners. held On
May a. 1910, the following resolution was
adopted.
RESOLVED. BY the Board OF Commas
sloners az the City Of Topeka That the
sIagnanE water standing IN lots number
ed 81 and 153 Leland Street, IN the City
OF 1opekzs Kansas. owned by 8 E Nc
tarrel- whose residence Is unknown ts a
nuisance and Il dangerous to the health
q the 1eighoorhOod and that Il Is nsces-
Sary Tor the best interests OF said City TO
abate said nuisance bv ffIIiux II s.sfi tots
50 as 10 prevent water from standing
thereon. and be * further
Resolved that the said 8 z McCar-
re4L De- and he Is hereby, given a days
from and after service Of this resolution
as provided BY section S OF Ordinances No
saa1 or said City to abate said nuisance BY
L1lllng IN said lots SO to prevent water
41c6 be not abated within 20 DAYS from
and after the service OF this resolution
as provided by said Ordinance. then the
street Commissioner Is hereby directed to
I'LL N said lots IN such manner as 10 per-
manently abare said nuisance and report
the costs of said work to the Board OF
commissioners. which said costs shall BE-
levied against said lots as provided By
law
I. c. B Burge. CITY Clark Ct the CITY
OF Iopeka- Kansas. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is . crr1s and cor
rect copy OF the original resolution now
on tie In my office
EseaLi c. b BURGE
Topeka. Kansas. this First day Of June.
1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.


One % the Leading players OF the eN-
ceILeut Manhattan company which VIII
support Mrs FTske during her engage
ment at the Grand opera house June {
in Becky Sharp" is Merle Maddern-
Miss Na5dern and Emily Stevens,
whom many viii recall as the leading
woman with George Ariiss in -Sspti-
mus, both mark the strength Of the
dramatic instinct in the famous Mad
deru blood Both are cousins Of Minnie
Madden F'Isze and have been carefully
equipped and trained for their heres1t
tary ezllings ~ Mr. and Mrs Ffske-
Miss Madden was born and bred in
san francisco Her career On the stage
Eas NOT been long She played 4 sma Il
Fart in the first act of Salvation NelP'
with Mrs F1ske for two seasons. L
was that Of one Of the habitues Of Sid
McGOveru's saloon But even in SO
brief a moment her thorough capabflfty
for more serious work was deuoustra-
red- She next played the part OF Alicia
Pond an uItra-fashiouaoIe society girl
Of the bIase type in Mr. F'isk's produc-
ton of The Bridge" The important
part OF Dina DOrf in Pillars OF Socie-
ry' by Henrik Lbseu was intrusted 70
her during Mrs FiSk's euEaz cement at
", and for the first time the young &C
rress found herself directly under the
microscopic eye Of the critics. The tick
81 chart for Becky Sharp opened to-
day.
There have been musical comedies,
and musical comedies but none that
have electrified the theater- going pub
LC more than The Gingerbread Man
the falcifuI fairyesque that Frederic
Ranken and 4 Baldwin Sloane are o.
fering through the producers Myron B.
Rice aud A H VarIey. The Ginger
bread Man" will be the attraction at tie
Grand On June 9. after which il plays
one week in Boston where an all sum
theater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
LEGAL.


First published in The Topeka STATE
Journal Thursday June > $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG NAN IS married. educated both
IN Germany and the L. s. VINO under
stands double entry Bookkeeping and Is
familiar with sAIesu1anshiP. desires PER
mauent position Had best OF references.
both local and state. and willing TO
start at moderate salary. 4 B c zoe.
care Of Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
ss5MnE@f:3l
-EESSInEJ

lLIen.s for the East Tcpcxa column map
Ss ts4ep1o1sd - IND Ehcns T75LI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGED thoroughly modern
two story seven room residence In
choice location. viii take smaller properly
or vacant lots In exchange. Address A
w. care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
PERSONAL.

DRINK HABIT CURED in three szys-
Practical. safe, sure. perfect Free book
NO hypodermics. Bank guarantee con-
peka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
FOR SALE
RAWLTNS COUNTY LANDS

ne saEtins County Abstract Co has
LgE sac, N R2wlns county choice s1azrr
Pow wheat lands In any size tract FROM
4oo % 10sNo acres Prices from s1H "a Ss1
gerl acre Address = H Briney. Atwood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

Position as corresponding stenograp hsr
correct letters; experienced Ind 2s71 BLU