davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

ates without franchise SO iong as 4
gives good service at reasonable
rate OF fare. Under such onditions
do not believe that the city wOul.
ever want Ca own and operate this
lines
What is wanted IN Detroit here Is
n fair rate and good service, In
Cincinnati. and Pittsburg. the stree,
railway companies have TO operate
under the handicap OF steep grades
and abrupt inclines. I'm Kansas City,
there Is hardly any level ground upon
which cars run Yet these cities get
good service at hve-oent fare. II
would seem that IN level city like
Detroit. where the company has only
"a lay tracks and run cars oves them,
that service could be given at three
cents.
Next 10 operation under the Massa.
chusetts plan, would like 20 see the
city own and lease the lines. or have
municipal ownership and operation.
The cry that is being made asains;
municipal ownership now is the same
as was made against the public light
Ing plant when Pingree proposed IL,
w were told then that il ould re.
suit in great political machine. Blu:
Pingree fought IL through, even spend
inc his own money TO take two car
loads or citizens 20 Lansing one Sun.
day TO nip an attempt TO Cefeat the
h,i in the legislature And the first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

national aviation meet. On Aug 20
| 1909 flew So IA miles in 2:43 "a 80
winning third prize i'm distance con
lest. Broke this, record at Brook
lands. England. by flying 80 miles III
2:49:20
Made first American flight Jan. 10,
1910. remaining up half hour. On Jan,
70. 1910. rose 4.1G5 feet. by far highest
flight ever made in aeroplane. ON
Jan. II. he flew 1878 miles in l:57:27
Nude many 30 and 40-mile cross coun-
try fiights around Los Angeles.
Sept. ~ 1909. az /Ostend. France
won $4,000 prize by circling over sea
for l:Ol:0l.
Oct. IL. 1909 at Paris, won 5000
prize for slowest time for 81 mile
flight: 06:11.
Nov. %. 1909. signed contract TO fly
In United States. at stated salary OF
$50. 900 a month.
Jan l.. 1909. won $4,000 prize al
Los Angeles by breaking high flying
record. going 4,l65 feet.
Jan. 10. 1910. won 81 900 prize Los
Angeles for flight 4.s3 miles in S:lt
is minutes
Jan. l.. 1910. won $4,000 prize Los
Angeles for flight 1913 miles | 57:27
Jan rs. 1910. won $4,000 prize
cross country flight sI-os Angeles A. Ia
miles 1:02:42 %.
Jan. 20. won $4,000 second prize
speed fight OF 1910 miles in 20 %.
Glenn H. Curtiss won first prize.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
best LIKELY TO
COME TO DETROIT
Attorney ]. W. Hanna, of Windsor
n Advises His Client Not To
Fight Extradition.

Judge NJ. A. McHugh, OF WiLdsor'
Issued an extradition warrant Wen
nesGay. against Arthur j. Rest VINO
was later alraigned and remainder
without bail 10 the Sandwich jail Ior
eight DAYS. pending hearing or the
evidence which the Detroit ponce r.
card as sufficient to warrant his eX-
tradition. on the charge OF numbering
his wife.
Judge McHughs action was VIC
s tory for the Detroit police, and "llhlh
a short time after Best Was lodged III
I iaiI. his attorney, Mayor .. w. Rama
of windsor, came across The .1Ver 10
make oyertures To Chief OF Detectives
Mcdonnell and Prosecutor Van Zlle
Attorney Hanna broacned 10 judge
Van Zile his proposition that the mat
ter OF sxtradition be allowed TO rest
with the decision of an American
Judge. who should review he evidence
given at the coroners inquest. Prose
cutor Van Zile informed him that the
suggestion wasn't feasible; and tina.
as far as the Detroit authorities were
concerned, they didn't care whether
Best came across the river voluntarily
or not.
IF you fight extradition. you are
giving us a point in our favor, said
the prosecutor IF You want o help
our case, go back TO Windsor and
fight extradition.
Attorney Hanna consulted with
Chief Mcdonnell, and indicated that he
would advise Best 70 come ,c-oss the
river without making a hight.
Best blames his father fer his pre-
c,carient," said Hanna. "He wanted
Ia come over 10 the coroner inquest.
bul his father advised him not TO,
fearing that Arthur would be ARRESTED
IL he set foot on American sol"
Chief Mcdonnell expects that Bes.
will come 10 Detroit voluntarily, some
time Thursday or Friday. but SAYS that
AZ he doesn't, the Detroit police will
have plenty OF evidence to present be-
fore Judge McHugh AT The extradition
hearing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
BOY EXPERT ON STOCKS
KILLS SELF IN NEW YORK
Youthful Spectators Suicide Casts
Gloom over Wall-st.-Was Rival
Of Harvard Phenomenon.

NEW YORK, April 29.-There was
regret in Wall street among those
who knew him when the news OF the
suicide of seVenteen-year'old George
Dabo. OF 30. 1922 Hudson street, ho-
tohen, Waj received, for among them
he was considered n wonder since
he was fourteen Wall street people
had heard Of him. at first vaguely and
then more definitely as a stripping
who had at his finger ends mass OF
information about stocks. companies.
railroads and corporations that was
the envy OF older men. His rather,
Leon Dabo, the artist, said:
a great deal of misapprehension
has existed about this son OF mlhc.
TO begin with he was In perfect pny-
steal health. was over six feet tall IN
his stocking feet and the house trem'
BLEED when he walked He had phe'
namenally expert mind. which ran 20
finance. The boy phenomenon OF
Harvard. Boris Sidis. who has a
mathematical mind, was nothing
more wonderful than George. NJ
eleven he was devouring every work
on finance that he could procure. ana
al the time OF his death knew the IN
side history OF every great deal.
every panic, every crook and turn OF
Wall street from the days OF Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt
During the recent panic he studied
the financial situation not only mere
hut with regard 20 its relations all
over the world. and probably under
stood ii better than half the men IN
New York's financial section.
Just what caused his act will never
De known. for he had no affairs" was
very successful. never gambled and
never drank With the hne. large
body of healthy boy OF seventeen
and the innocence OF baby almost.
he had the financial mind OF mature
man-nf- fortY-hXe,- who has gone
through long years Of Wall street eX-
Derience. His only investments in the
street were made on information. and
mis- sources OF information We're as
sisted by a system OF logic and rea
soning that was startling in its uner-
ring cxactness Perhaps what hap
pened was 10 be expected from a
boys body containing mind mucn
too big. mature and powerful for its
habitation"
YOUNG Dabo was the nephew of The
odore Dabo, Also an artist, and OF Lou
Is Dabo. a publisher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
NO MORE STREET
CAR FRANCHISES
Nv. "a. HILL.
Detroiter Who Has Studied Matter
Carefully Says Public Ownership
or Massachusetts, Plan Preferable. Z
Nv. "a. HILL.

That no more franchises cor the oper
alton OF street railways in this city
should ever be granted is the view OF
w. III. Hil. No. 700 Cassayc.. who has
made deep study OF the traction
question for many years. Mr. Hill
t)ck part in a discussion ON this suo-
Iect last Sunday before a church club
ana those who heard him speak al
that time have since desired that he
give fuller expression 10 his views
Il do not believe in the granting OF
any more franchises says Mr.. Hill
We are growing too EAST as city
We should control our streets.
would prefer the Massachusetts plan,
whereby the traction company oper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
QUITS GRAND OPERA FIELD.
Oscar Hammerstein Retres Because
Stars Cost So Much.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Oscar Ham
merstein has abandoned the field OF
grand opera. Through Samuel Inter
myer. his counsel, and his son Arthur,
he announced that he had capituiated
TO the eXactions OF the artistic TEN
permanent. which. aided and Battered
by competition. new demanded sal
aries which if paid. meant bankrupt,
cy. an: If refused meant no perform
ances.
Both his own and the Metropolitan
Opera company faced deficits. he sai0.
for the season just closed Therefore
he had concluded that the public here
and elsewhere would be better served
by one company in the field and 2s
the Metropolitan mad through its
stockholders what amounts 10 sub
sidy, he left IL To fulfill the puaiIc
need
f. 7. Stotesbury. the banker and
horseman, will take over the PhIia-
delphia opera house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

years operation showed the saving
tina; could be made by the city. saw
iPe which vas continued.
In Kansas city the people are
now being told the same thing about
a political machine In case they get
their own water works Whom 70 com
pare the municipal utilities we have
with what other cities are trying 10
get. IL Is easy To understand low little
there is TO this city. There Is no poi
iucs I'm our lighting plant.
In Glasgow. understand. the
profits from municipal enterprises
have been such as to reduce the tax
Tate To less than one per cent.
AT our Mems club meeting, II was
explained by Prof Kent that the
courts have held that a street railway
company has an equity In its proper.
~ In the streets at the end OF it's
franchises. That must be because Il
Is a street railway company. A citi-
zen who builds on leased land has no
equity when his lease expires"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
VESSEL. PASSAGES.
Detroit.

I DETROIT April 2S.-Cp. Maruba
Mazda 10 p m. Wednesday; Leland
! pc GaYlcy, 5.2G. Isabella Boyce .iou
/ tlim. I'nadilla. SOS Pendennis White
7;3e; Edenhorn Maia: $50
French. 10; Peters. Starrucca. 1890
Castle. Rhodes. IL W \ Hawgood
1915 Z, m; Merida. . Pontiac, ,. Nc
whaleba Mathcr Martha, Bunsen
Jenney 915: Susquehanna tarrived)
Australia. $50. Roland l0.20, Mauola
Down. Phoenix. p. m Wednesday
w. J. Carter Colbourne. l3e. j.. w.
Gllchriist, : koscmYa,nt; 40 HemlocS
A. D. Hayward. 6:lO: }. W. Moore. si5;
Yuma. Gas; :. Hall 40: Pressure
New York. 1890 Wednesday night:
n. ". Mills. 12:40 "A. m. Cornelius, 3.
Algonquin. $40; Morrow. Dundee; 4;
tiIenmount. $40: Slnaloa. Z: Republic.
so Roman. $3.50 Berry ll:1j, st
Paul. 1880.
SArI.T STE. MARIE. Mich, April %.
tip" Pathfinder. Sycamore. 10 D. m.
Tuesday. Perkins. midnight. Watt SEN
ator. / Garretson 2:30, Juniata. Wal
do 4:20: Rhodes Colonel 6 .30. Paine,
y: Weston. 1880, Andrew Epson. Kee-
watin. noon. Hoover. Ava, $3.50. Mid
land Prince. Yosemite, D. W. IL. Mack.
Meacham. Norwaik D. M wednes-
day; Christopher ketchum. 10, Louisi-
ana. Admiral, a. m: Northwind. Dunn
3; Zillah. Peshtigo, Delaware. .S.nness
o. Fairbairn. Linden. Redington. ..
I.angell Moore, Arenac Mary Boyce
$40 Northern Light. Napoleon, Alder
Ia i0:40: Resscmer. Saxon. Magma.
o. m.
Down: Morrow. p. m Tuesday;
SinaIoa. Il Republic. 100. Berry, $40.
Mallietoa. Ionic. $40 kllwood. 100;
Kensington. Western Star. 10; Dinkey.
1890. Shaughnessy, Assintboia. l;3O.
Ball Brothers =.
Morgan. 10 y. m. Wednesday. Wade
Geo. Stephenson II; Anna Minch
Northern Queen, Mount stephen. Corey.
a "a m. Iroauois VI Il Green. Dalton,
q. shilier $ Peter White. Glenellah.
10 Morgan, il. 1880, superior. / 80
y. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
Attempt TO KIN Emperor Fails.

VICTORIA, n. G., ADril Detaif
Ct an attempt 90 assassinate the
Prince Regent OF China April were
received by steamer today. The
prince regent with some officers and
attendants was crossing a small bridge
in the palace garden in Pekin when a
bomb was exploded by means ,, wires
Two attendants walking in sdvanc1
were killed. Guards arrested Ia Can
toDese dressed I'm western clothing
Several other bombs were found in
different parts OF the garden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
STEAMER is DISABLED.
Oceancs Is Being Repaired At SauIt
Ste. Marie.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. April
as Especial after coming
through the Little Rapids cut. the
steamer Oceanica's machinery be-
came disabled Repairs are being
made and the steamer will get away
in the morning.
Contractors expect their work will
be in shape - allow water in the
American canal. Monday. Forty boats
are in the blockage today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
MARINE
is GIVEN THREE MONTHS.
Herman Schultz Was Arrested IN Dc
troit for Stealing from Steamer.

MILWAUKEE. April Herman
Schultz, arrested in Detroit three
weeks ago. for stealing matches,
lines. tackle and about everything
movable from the steamer {. Oliver,
which he had been employed TO watch
during the winter, pleaded guilty. yes
terday. and was sentenced 10 servi
three years His plumber was valued
at close TO 81, 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
100 Japanese KILLED.

VICTORIA b. c., Aprii 2S.-More
than 100 Japanese were killed April :
when an avalanche plunged down
Sunacese hill. it was reported today.
TIE avalanche overwhelmed the vii
lage Of Nishomoyamura md buried &
AMI the adjoining valley for a long dis
tance under l6 feet of snow and debris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
'Paulhan Has Captured
Fortune In Cash Prizes

Some prizes Paulhan has carried
on.
First prize was a Voisin aeroplane.
won with a model he constructed
while tight-rope walker.
Wen number miner prizes ut
Rheims international aviation meet.
On first fight. at Douai France,
few mile and quarter, on July 10.
1908. Five days later, still q novice.
new 1:17:05 at height 400 feet
Was star competitor Rheims inter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief, Psrmanen. Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
IN plain wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
By trial package OF Pyramid Pile
Citre without furIhcs treatment When
IL proves Its value TO you. order more
from your drnggis. at so cents Dox.
S'mriy fill out Tree coupon below aud
mai, today Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and its torture. The
doctor and his bills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
PAULHAN CAPTURES $4,000 IN
WORLDS GREATEST FLIGHT
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

\ Manchester, Paulhan mad his machine
Grated for shipment to London this
+ afternoon. The machine is none the
( worse for the flight
White abandoned his Intention of
continuing his flight from Poleswort n
to Manchester.
Paulhan averaged 444 miles an hour
anc White 3S.5.
Paulhan declared today that the
London Manchester trip may easily be
made without a stop. II could have
doIie so yesterday" he said, but for
the. cold and darkness. Nv fuel was
sufficient and the machine worked PEI
-fectly | could have continued an
other hundred miles under favorable
weather conditions"
The first person to greet Paulhan al
Manchester was his wife. ho had
kissed him goodbye at Hampstead NJ
the. start OF the race, and then jour
neyed TO Manchester on = special
train. Henri Farman. builder OF the
successful machine. was also in the
crowd of 5000 that pressed about the
Frenchman when he stepped from his
machine, the recognized Gerorlane
hero OF the world
The flight was not only he most
spectacular on record, but in many
respects the most daring Most OF the
fying was done after dark and Pau
han and White were able 10 pick Their
course only by the lights along the
railway track The start vas made
IN strong wind that frequentl, caus
ed the machines TO swerve.
PARIS, April 2S.-Paulhan is now
! the Lion of the Hour" in France.
The boulevards are echoing with
! shouts for the daring aviator
The newspapers couldn't print
extras fast enough last night and this
morning 10 supply the demand
Although the Observation-Disclosures
flight is recognized as the greatest in
the history OF aviation. It is consider
cd less spectacular than Louis Bier.
lots flight across the English Chan
mel
The Aero club is planning 10 give
Paulhan the greatest reception ever
accorded French sportsman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
To Begin Saginaw Service.

AS the result OF the conference be-
tween General Manager A A
Schantz and the shippers of Bay CITY
and Saginaw, the d. a. c steamer
State OF New York starts next Tues
day on a regular run to those por s.
The regular days through the season
will be Tuesday and Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
Revenge.

Il suppose you will he too rich tc
take in summer boarders this year,
Well" answered Farmer Corntos
sci. wen tafe EN- jes the same
Mandy an the two gals. want some
body TO show of their good clothes
I and jewelry 10. Washington Star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
RUTH BRYAN TO WE'D.
Daughter Of Nebraska Politician 70
Mary Enqlishmar.

LONDON. April 2S-The bethrothal
is announced of Ruth. daughter OF
William J. BRYAN. t. Lieut. Reginald
Altman Owen of the Royal engineers.
now stationed NJ jana a. Ruth
Bryan formerly was .!e " H..
LeaYitt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

Clubs similar To Detroits Adcraft club
from Buffalo, Cleveland. Rochester
Toledo and Grand Rapids will visit
the Detroit Industrial Exposition
June 20 and 20, and during their stay
In the city will he the guests OF the
Adcraftcrs and the Board or Com
meIce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

Isle thread hose should reyt. ha
worn by those with tender lert sor
they are not soft, Cotton Is soft and
is much better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

Business-Iike rrinting No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., ~
John R.-st Main 1898. or City $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
STILL AFTER HIM.
White Elephant Suffers a Further Re
duction of Weight.

A slice of White Elephant valued at
$1,517.40 was carved out today at the
campaign headquarters bringing the
total of the fund up to 32,S13.35.
1t was decided to continue the cam
paign until the full amount $4,000,
is raised. The day luncheons will be
served as usual.
One gift of $500 was received today
from a prominent banker, who wished
his name withheld, and it is hoped that
other large subscriptions will be re-
corded within the next day or two. 1t
was decided at just the last minute to
hold no cafeteria supper this evening
as had been previously announced.
IT am confident of the success of the
campaign" said J. E. Coulter, execu-
tive secretary of the campaign, at the
noon gathering.
The standing of the divisions is now
as follows: Business mems, $13,144.5O;
young mems, $8,267.5O, and the wom-
ems, s8,165.4S.
Today the business mems section re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
JUST LIKE A KNIFE THRUST

The sharp twinge Of pain in the small
of the back that strikes you after any
sudden twist or awkward movement,
tells of weak, sick, in1amed kidneys.
Men, women and children have bad
backs when the kidneys are sick. Es-
pecially do older folks suffer with bad
kidneys, for the kidneys are the hard
est-worked organs of the body, and an
active life often wears them out be-
fore there are any other signs of adj
vancing age.
Learns the early warnings of sick
kidneys and then it will be easy to
take any trouble in the beginning, and
with Doan's Kidney Pills, to make a
quick and lasting cure.
The common early signs of weaken
ed kidneys are backache, lame back,
rheumatic pain, neuralgia, sharp pains
when STOPPING or lifting, nervousness.
irritability, failing eyesight, sallow
drawn features, dark circles around the
eyes, dizzy spells, tired-out state, des-
pondency.
And there are usually disturbances
of the urine-too frequent passages,
scanty passages, with scalding or burn
ing pain, dark-colored, heavy urine,
having to get up at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs Merrill Lindsay to Ask for a
Separation.

The latest incident in Topeka soci-
ETY. circles is the separation of Doctor
and Mrs Merrill Lindsay, and the ensu-
ing divorce suit. Mrs. Lindsay, former
ly Miss Meta B. Robinson, daughter
of A. A. Robinson, and a society leader,
is preparing to secure a divorce from
Merrill Lindsay, son of DR.. W. S. Lind
say, and himself a well known young
physician. Her petition, which will be
filed this evening or tomorrow, charges
young DR.. Lindsay with gross neglect
of duty and extreme indifference tow
ard the plaintiff.
The marriage of Merrill Lindsay and
Miss Robinson was a quiet affair, but
one of general interest in society.
They were married June 20, 1909, at the
home of the brides parents.
DR.. Lindsay is sin New York city
connected with the Municipal hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
SOCIALIST VOTE IN SHAWNEE.
Average Was About 225-Prohibition
Vote Was 33.

About 230 Socialist votes were cast in
Shawnee county. The vote for county
candidates was as follows: c. F. Field
err, county clerk, 224; o. F. Olmstea1,
county treasurer. 230; T. P ]. Kelley.
register of deeds, 2S2; Clyde Hemp
stead, county attorney, 227; w NJ. Pix
ley, probate judge, 226; Alexander
Schulz, sheriff. 22s; c. D. Brouyette,
coroner, 232; Earl Miller, county super
intendent, 23S; Gilbert Burgenhoff, sur
veyor, 23S; George B. Fadner, clerk
district cO3rt, 232; Ernest Breneiser.
assessor, 243.
The Prohibition state ticket polled 33
votes for the state ticket in Shawnee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
Han was Not Poisoned.

The relatives of Harry e. Hall, the
employee of the Southwestern Furni-
ture company who was found in an
alley on Fourth street, and later died
at his home, object to the published
report that Hall died as the result of
an overdose of morphine. Halls moth
er stated today that his body had been
examined by two physicians who found
no trace of any poison, and pro-
nounced his death the result of apo
plexy. The published report was Sc
cured from officers who found the man
in a dying condition and took him to
the CITY hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

Edmund Mckinney. Martin. brother
of George w. Martin, is dead at his
home in Enid, Okla. Martin was born
in Hollidaysburg, Pa, in 1843 and
settled near Lecompton, Kan, four
teen years later. He served three years
in Company B, Ninth Kansas Cavalry.
Upon his discharge in 1865 he became
a clerk in the land office at Junction
City. He opened the land office at
Concordia in 1870. Later he began the
practice of law. Twenty years ago he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
TWENTY-S SIX TO DIE.
For Plotting Against the Life of the
Japanese Emperor.

Toxic, Nov. 9.-The finding of the
special court organized to try the plot
tiers against the life of the emperor
was announced.
Twenty-six persons We're found
guilty, including the ringleader, KO-
toku, and one woman, the wife Of
Kotoku. The court recommends the
Severest penalty under clause 7S''
which provides capital punishment for
the plotters against the imperial FAM
ily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

corn as 3,121,381, 900 bushels. as com
pared with PA. the ten year average
yield per acre as PA bushels, COM
pared with 84.4, the ten year average,
and percentage of 1909 crop on farms
November 1. as AS per cent (119, 056,-
600 bushels) compared with 3.8 the
ten year average.
Production of tobacco was 967,150
pounds compared with 949, 1857 in 1909
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09

ALL members of Shawnee Lodge No.
are requested to meet at their hall
Thursday, Nov. 10, at 1 p. m. to at
tend the funeral of Brother E. Meiciec
from the residence, 200 Burr street at
2 p. m. Full attendance requested.
MARSHALL T. WATSON,
Noble Grand.
FRED A. CANDY. Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Eugene MERCER, aged 76 years, died
of dropsy at his home, 200 First street,
Tuesday night. The funeral will be in
charge of the 1. o. o. F., Shawnee
lodge from the home at o. m. Thurs
day The body will be buried in the
Topeka cemetery.