davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
Standards Probably
Will Be Established.


of this university will be followed by the
creation Of standards in hotel manage
ment which will elevate the calling of the
hotel keeper to the dignity Of profess
sion. The sponsors Of the university are
behind a movement for the abolition of
the short weight and measure graft, and
are urging strenuous legislation against
those who profit by it, The hotel man.
ayers have suffered from the constantly
advancing prices Of foodstuffs as much as
any other class Of people, and with these
advances has come growing tendency to
make added profit by false scales and
measures. The Stewards Association is
also advocating pure food, and from the
very inception OF the movement has lent
aid to the pure food crusaders. One Of
the largest breakfast food establishments
where the hotels Of the country may
have any suspected food analysed free Of
charge
Another Of the activities Of the stewards
is the maintenance OF a reference and en-
ployment exchange. where competent ho-
tel help may always be aided in securing
good positions. The Importance of this Is
shown by the attitude Of some OF the pri
vately conducted employment agencies
tel magazines recently cited an instance
where a steward who applied for a posi-
ton through an employment agency was
told that he would be recommended by
the agency for the position only on his
agreeing to change the help in his de-
partment every four or FIVE months. This,
Of course, would give the agency chance
to furnish the new help and thus keep its
business on profitable basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

There are many problems in hotel man
agement which can be solved only by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF CONGRESS
1.-THE PLANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

One would hardly expect a restarauteu1
to travel 5000 miles to cook "A single din.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

The new hotel school will probably lie;
to a general shortening Of the bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

Thompson Building. 7O3 18th ST. NV.
Next TO drug store. Opposite Treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

At the noon hour an elaborate din ner was provided in the banquet hall of Norwich grange by F. H. Berr-, and was served by him and his assistants. About one hundred sat down 10 the re- past. and from every quarter were heard nothing but expressions Of the deepest Sd risfactiOn for the meal that they had enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

The New London County t>oroona grange. No. (. z. Os IT., with 2, large ftt1,sber of representatives. present from every One of t0e subordinate 9fanzes in the county, met Thursday ip PIth- ian hall, this city. ard enjoyed z. most interesting and profitable session to- 9sfbsr. The meeting vas called fl cT- der at 10 o'clock sharp bY Worthy Mas ter Everett r. Barnes. and during the entire mornings session the meeting was conducted in tbe fifth degree.
 fsw Members Elected.
 Tho regular routine business If fne order vas transacted in due form, and the following new members were elected: r. c. Cunningham and Mrs. 4. l.. Zs.vrfskie of Preston City grange. No. no. Frederick 4. Barnes of 3torl- fnzt0n grange, NO. fgz. Ruth r. Clark an9 Edward ". Clark Dg Konon0oc grange. %0. q. Frank Morgan OT Pa eftaBg grange. %J. @g. and tnea~ five from Norwich grange, %O, 17zs Mrs. Annie I Wheeler r, <. Wheeler, Ed- pa z. Gallup. Jacob Ca4I8D and An- drew T.. Davies.
 Officers Chosen.
 Tho election of officers was the main business tO come UD before Thurs lays meeting, and this passed of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Ct-eE-1 q Sons snip and Engine 2-tId- ing company 1t Philadelphia Two small e-1Iz@-s are -1 le 111zE-uctz[ 1r al English firm Samuel White, but none 1F -1z bids w4s zcc=rL@1 for -1e 5I1ev z1l4LL=r vzzs-ls- zs lr has a=e1 decided 70 1-l-t -1=u in ~75z fur Ede 1@1=6C If domestic -1L1zrr-=s-
 5y an 4c- oF the Cuban e5lzr=ss gt July T 1910. the revenue crI--@- =A--- zcz 1e-z1e r1= national f-I1z1 navy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
H-~ c1dsn Navy 70 E. Butt i- Unit
 e1 Stseez

Tle t=1zr-uerr Of state 3z lu rz- ceIDE Of telegram from Minister Jackson zr Havana Cuba stating that -le co1-zcE 9or The c1usEruCLzC- 1I -z-o large c-uizer9 for the Cu1=r ~z- " had oe=l z-zr1ed -5 Inc WLLLzu
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
t@ssso-TeS-

Secretary EILso- zz-s the 1agl c1z. 5s living . h. -5 tEe -=t@pLc-e. 5-- -- I1rEz zs f -1s cL11o ETz-1G- and --s -l7 -c1zrfczI piano wtI Esv. t5 he l-- cgz1-@c zs ze-ezz1 -1=z- z--De1v@ @- Esr-g- LlCz1-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

The vessels If rlzt ss--.cs. .1yer-s- Ezrl -lesz new -r--+ze-z, win coLs..- -u-s The 1ew Cuban 1zTw.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

core. 5y Errest P Church If Lebaz1r, Eonp plerec the cayfs sesstcn-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-03

Ginger" Beaumont, WHO WAS tie
champion batsnan IL the National
lea -ue II 1902. Is 70 be resurrecIe1 by
Frank Chance. Ginger" did service il
Bosom last year and il 1905. bu. play
Cd IL coUparativel! few games be-
cause - bad legs. When Fred Lake
suggested Z trade the Cubs manage
nenr gladly consented 70 give up g
pitcher and al out6elder drafted from
one q the minor leagues. Beaumont.
when he was with P.ttsburg. was con
sidered che II the best hitting out
felders IN the country. He is still
good for al occasional hit. but il Is q
question whether LIZ can keep up the
pace Like Tenney. he has bad legs.
and when the uDde-pinniu-s begin 70
bother him be IS worthless. Still.
there is & chance that he viii shine OF
q team as strong as the Cubs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-03
sc,in.sr csrtn.l Cults.

Declaring that he Is through with
the competitive end II athletics II.
good. Nat Cartmsll. the former Uni
yerSi-y of Pennsylvania sprints-. -
Gently arrived il Philadelphia. Altar
q couple Of weeks ~ home Carueu
VIII 20 u coach tbe University q
Nor-h Carolina track team. He has
10 iutert;on. just now - a1y rate. q
running professionally in this couu-
TT. Until tod Of the scheme IT, Mike
Murphy. lis Old trainer, he knew
noting II the proposed professional
circuit certain New Ecgl2o6ers a-s
thinking Il organizing
CARMEL was il England about
eight months Il thu tine - ZOE
part il almost hundred races. From
ting 70 tine word II some 4 lis VIZ
dertul tea-s u the cinder path found
is wy . tbs c9--cry. bur most O.
tie reports were very vague. Ee -
ceive1 luz Ertle MERTON il ths cables
ultu IL Cetea-e1 PQs-. the AUSTRALIAN
champion. some weeks a-9 II -
yard uat1h rae.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-03
LLTE,G Cr- ETAIEwAY.

We re. TIE rur 2. the foo--11 teet 3
inches. TIE over e1d y tie str-- :
should " p-ace1 :. Ills point. d:
shown Il ~. :. Then proceed. IS a.
ready stated, with Tie plguD AID
level.
After ottairirg these cuts. reI, d.
vide the string .Lto Efteeu equal spaces
viii Z pair u cividers AID again use
tie plumb and leYei 81 laying Of the
first lQtch. IS shcwn AZ + IL Fig. 2.
Carefully cut this or and use the
piece tor the pitch board, shown II
Zig. 2 This IS used u lay Of tie rest
II the string. Is shown az y. Fig. 3.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-03

Neo1. Z 1ewly discovered cas, < the
cause - the aurora bcrsalis. accord
in 70 Z stateuea: made I? Dr u. L
Dudley head y he department 4
cheuis-r! a. Ya-lsrhil, University.
Nashville. Ten bet9re tba division
q physical aod Inorganic chemists q
tie American Association For The Ad-
vaoceIe-t Il S-le-ce. =. Dudley
showed what be Claimed . - tie
OILY sample = 1e9- i tbs couot-!
Il requires more -1a1 l1J us q a.,
= =, o1+ pi-. = ue-1. II Dudley
has discovered thai the friction -
pa. a-at1s, Eer---- = CrocEes
t-te Ir,-lces { yellow L-LL WLe1
helG .e-r wireless col Eartz.au
waves illuminate IL ras rs co.clu-
sions are int - IL magnetic poles
q tta earth - =. u--a- L-.L pressure
because 4 I1s cold. is AGED uQ-- q!
magnetic c-rr-1ts. tA-s qro5u,i-- lie
aurora hc-ea--s. r-a- -e--1 that
has a-~a.s I-z-.e1 s-.e--s,s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-03
Electricity Versus Horse.

4 carefully tsbulsted record ~ the
cogt u electric wagons and horse rigs
used by the Common wealth Edison
company u Chicago has just been
published Il shows conclugiyely tha,
the electrically operated wagon Is
cheaper than the horse drawn vehicle.
and, when We add u this Advantage
the fact that Il makes better appear
ance. Is handler and can cover ground
81 less tine. enough has been said 10
show that the electrically operated
wagon IS tzr superior u the horse
drawn vehicle ard VIII undoubtedly
olsDlaee r. Attention should also be
called p TIE tac, that the cost q tie
horse ora y. re IS incree sing eaob
year particularly because q tie r-s@
81 tie price q feed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-03

i St Louis. Jan. - 70 &c and The IL
terra -ioual associations tourney l.
s. Pau. beginning Feb. l.. come thP
American Bowling congress tourney l.
Detroit Feb. Is 70 March = md tia
western o-Crass meet il san Fran
cisco. March = 70 April . Tbs j. Iae
first tine that CITY has ever had &
meet q Ills kind Following tbs
event CONE the national bov---- So
RES in Baltimore. April 2 70 80 vhicA
President Taft may witness. and tie
Canadian asspcia-io-'s tournament =
Toronto.
4 large attendance IS expected g
the Detroit meet. The American Bowl
tng congress is the leading and most
successful orra- iz2rion q this kind
il America and Is the parar. body
C-tl g few years no is Champion
ships were the OILY year! series. =
T. LanC-ry i the secretary u ms Is
soriatior. and he has done uuch u
advance TIE interests q bowL1c
Another = the Ian! boYs has
shown Himself = ba re-2-kahl!
speedy skate, tbs winter. tbs Is
Claudius. Only thirteen years Old. who
is likely 70 become IS famous as lis
brother Edmund. The worlds fastest
amateur skater The young wooder
startled -be spectators - Dae- ear!
IL -he winter win lis speed and ever
since then has been doing marvellous
work Il the handicap events - al the
wes-er- race meetings. Another hro-h-
~. E--es-. Is also attracting u1ch AZ
ten-ion ~ lis speed On Tie steel
blades
Tie father q -hese speed! boys &C.
companies them u al -heir trips.
training and managing than tor their
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-03
1 USEFUL VEGETABLE
Ire See: Is One - --s Not: Va ~. e
% c.i-Ws.a- Pant

Ire Zee: Is Ore - --s Nos: Nal-s.l.
- c-i+na.s- arts
TIE beet : ~ O. 10 oost II. bic
e cultivated pl4--s IL "a -l~1e-
varieties t---ls. sa7o-! -a1ie vace
tables. Tia large forage bees form -
exralle-- food - ca-la t-5 ~ E-c-
- best i ole = -1a principal sources
q suEa, AID al-1.11-. SAYS ~ Scl=u-
-t5c American I1z usefulness q ms
valuatle 70; LIS now bee -1rrea sd
~ t1e Troducl1- u q edible 10Ur
from sugar Dae-s TIE dasl-cl non =
slre5 sugar oae-s izucE4rsc IL. -zel Is
already practiced i Germany u
very extensive scale, tu- 10 prod1rt-
Is employed eEll psi7elT e fodder -
cattle
Il Belgium. however. 2 uetl Is now
made from dried oee-s Wi = accord
IN = paper read b=t9re t1e race-t
che-i-3l COZ --ess i Luu6o-. i 81
rlre.! free ron 15e distinctive 1avor
q the tee- AID Is suitable fl Use =
uak.-c cakes. Tud1i--s a1d pas--y-
As i contains a1out - par re-- =
sugar. ! cau utte1 t,e substituted. VIII
Advantage. ~ sugar l. somewhat ~
ger Cua--i-les. TIE processes Il 6es-
location AID Erllll1c uoI oily cos.
less -1a1 tie extraction u sugar IN.
preserve al ths sugar q TIE beet psrt
q witch Is rejected Il ita form u
CQlasses, Il Ihe process u sugar uak-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-03
a-.-icsrs - coro... II Berlin.

Everett {. Brown. president q tht
Amateur Athletic Union q America
and president e The Chicago Athletic
as~oci,,ion. has given BIS Official ap
rr~a T. the plan = sending team
Z Al e-.-a- athletes 70 compete Il IL
.er-ariarei a-l.e-lc games = be held
a. tie Ger America. ex1-s -t.o1 j.
-r.iu newt summer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-03

- have Fackenschuidr, the Russian
Lion. meet hin. GoTcb IS one # rbt
largest farm owners il lhe upper Ms
sissippi valley. He has hundreds 0.
acres Of farm land II is his Creates
ambition 70 tecoue known as tbs
farm king q the west, and he Is now
working On 2 scheme Of great diDe1.
rsr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-03
Notes
q tie
Sportsmen

al OF Eoce bowl
IN IL was l1-t
Gu-el II ms
COUNTRY las there
been 5 kea- II IL
terest IL The sia~t
IS & prese-- ow-
liz 70 lie may
tuUr8G-e--s eId
since the Erst 4
the year aod r14
large humber a.
"a &c c for ne
near fururs. Fol
lowing Tie middle
Was +,rz1f-- --1-a-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
NEW FEATURE AT CLUB.
Pool and Billiard Room to Open at
Commercial Quarters.

Formal opening of the new pool and
billiard room at the Commercial club
Will be held Saturday noon, all mem
bers of the organization having been
notified to this effect. However, there
will be no particular ceremony. Not
even an invocation" said one of the Of
ficiaIs of the club this afternoon.
A pool and billiard table have been
provided, and checker and chess tables,
likewise. A raised platform has been
built around the room where chairs
have been placed for the convenience Of
the onlookers. Ten cents for each bill
lard game played is asked for the use
of the table, and cents for each game
of pool These are not the prices for
each individual who participates in d
game, but the fees for the use of the
tables during the playing of match.
Members will be placed on their honor
and will be asked to drop the coin in
a box.
This noon the new amusement room
proved most popular, and 1t is expected
that a number of business men can he
induced to join the commercial organ
ization on account of the new feature
who have not previously been members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
CONTRACTORS TO FIGHT.
Richie and Others Retain Counsel to
Contest Case.

The paving and sidewalk contractors
who were fined SIS and SO a day for
delay in their contracts with the city,
have hired attorneys and will fight the
action of the city commissioners at
once. John Richie is represented by
County Attorney Jno. Schenck Gilfillan
& Son are represented by ]. S. West,
assistant United States district attor-
T:ey. W. w. Gilmore has secured the
services of Edward McKeever
The matter will come before the board
of city commissioners Monday morning
1t Is claimed by the contractors that
their delay has been absolutely neces-
3ary and in mary cases has been alto
gether the fault of the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
TO FIGHT 1T OVER.
House Democrats Still Opposed to APP
preparation for Taft.

Washington. June 1O-Several Dem
ccratic members of the house are pre-
pared to wage another fight against a
deficiency appropriation to defray
President Taft's travelling expenses for
the present fiscal year. Considerable
dissatisfaction was expressed today
with the action of the senate in adopt
ing an amendment to the Sundry civil
bill yesterday, making available for the
present year the item of $4,000 to be
appropriated for the coming fiscal year.
The house rejected this proposition on
Nav e. by an overwhelming vote,
The action taken by the senate yes
tt.rday, passed unchallenged and proba-
bly, was not noticed by more than a
dozen senators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
OKLAHOMA ENJOINED.
Frisco and Rock Island Will Put in
Old Rates.

Guthrie, Okla, June 10-In an order
received by the clerk of the United
States circuit court here today Judge
Hook grants the temporary injunction
asked by the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific and the ST. Louis & San Fran :
cisco roads against the enforcement of
the Oklahoma 2 cent passenger and
the maximum freight laws, which the
petitioners declared were confiscatory
The cent rate will be re-established
within a few days.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
and the Missouri. Kansas & Texas rail-
ways had previously been granted
similar injunctions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
DUMBFOUNDED AT
POSLAM'S RESULTS
Effectiveness of a New Healing Agent
Occasions General Surprise.

Occasions General Surprise.
81 was perfectly dumfounded at its
results says Mr.. C. E. Thornton,
Philadelphia, Pa, who had suffered
for ten years from eczema. tried all
kinds of remedies and was cured in
one month after a few applications of
poslam, the new skin remedy.
The rapidity and effectiveness with
which poslam works is a source of
surprise and qualification to sufferers
from every surface skin disease; &c
zema, acne, letter, scabies. rash, etc.
This wonderful healing agent is active
from the first application. when all
itching is stopped, until a complete
cure is effected. And it's range OF use
fulness includes every variety of skin
affection, from pimples, rash. red
noses. infiamed complexion, ETC., to
those virulent and chronic troubles
which cause such great distress.
To fully appreciate what poslam will
do, obtain one of the free samples by
writing to the Emergency Labora-
tories 80 West Twenty-fifth street,
New York City. This alone is suffi-
Gent to cure a small eczema surface,
clear the complexion and remove pim-
pies. The Rosser Drug Co. and Fred
A. Shows, as well as all good drug
gists everywhere, always carry poslam
in two sizes, at so cents and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
NEEDED 1.-THE MAKINS. "
So PearIy Booth Broke Into Grocery
Store and Got Them.

Shy of money and tobacco for the
cigarette paper he had, Pearly Booth,
a 16-year old boy paroled from the reform
tchooI broke into the Arlington gro
Gerry in Arlington Heights last night and
took a quantity of the "makins" and
s1O.S6 from the cash drawer.
sheriff Norton notified of the burglary
carly this morning sens out ms deputy,
Ren Judkins. with officers Ross and
Sauls of the police force to investigate
The money and tobacco were found in
a. shed in the rear of the boys home a
few blocks from the store. Upon the
return If the property, the proprietor
Of the store, c. L. Johnson, stated that
he had no desire to prosecute the boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10

A sketch of an exceedingly smart
little blouse of white wolfe, lined with
black is given here. The simple fulled
blouse shows two inch-wide pIeats on
the shoulders and a center panel of
pin tucks. The material is cut with the
stripes running across the figure, and
as the tucks are up and down, the con-
trasting effect is very pleasing. On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
What Kills the Babies.

st. Louis, June 10.-Patent baby
foods cause nine out of ten deaths of
infants in the summer time, declared
DR.. L. P. Register of Norfolk, Va, be-
fore the American Medical association
here today Mothers" he said, don't
realize that fresh air is the best medi-
cine for the little ones DR.. w. A.
Evans of Chicago said hot school
rooms caused immortality of children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
.Iunkin Must Hang.

Des Moines, June 1O.-The Iowa SUI
preme court today handed down an
opinion affirming the lower court in
sentencing John Junkin to be hanged
Friday, July %, at Fort Madison
Junkin, a negro, murdered Clara Ro-
sen, white girl, as she was returning
to her home in Ottumwa from choir
practice one night in the winter of
1903
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
Four Shocks tn a Minute.

San Jose, Cal, June ia some
what prolonged earthquake was felt
throughout this valley last night at
10:40 O'Clock. The vertical seismo-
graph at Santa Clara college recorded
shocks lasting one minute with max
imum amplitude of 43 II millimeters.
The horizontal movement lasted three
minutes, followed by four distinct
shocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
Arkansas RepubIicans convene.

Little Rock, Ark, June 10.-Be-
tween four and five hundred delegates
were present when the Republican
state convention was called to order
here today. The principal business
was the selection of a candidate for
governor and the naming of a chair
man of the state committee. A new
state central committee will also be
elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10

called postponement of the proceed
ings until o'clock to summon bar
bers to show whether or no the man
really did plan a picnic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10

the sleeves the same result is arrived
at in a directly opposite manner-the
tucks, two broad and n cluster of small
Cnes run around the arm-the stripes
Up and down. The cuffs and girdle are
Of white taffeta-the former piped with
black ard trimmed with black buttons.
Around the neck is a pleated frill of the
Voile stitched in black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10

Cope's market will be great place
Saturday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10

Pineapples, fancy Cuban, large size,
(doz. 95c), each .....9 &c
Beef to Boil, the prime corn-fed quail
lty, 10. Sc
New Potatoes, good size, Is lbs. to
the peck soc
Preserves, Bismarck Brand" assort-
ed pure fruit. full quart jars. csc
Herring in bouillon, something fine,
per TIN 15C
Grape Juice, WeIch's pts. Csc, OTIS. SOC
Peaches, peeled, No. 10 cans. This is
the size called gallons. 35c value,
Coffee "Fraser's Club Csc value, lib.
carton zoe
Steak, Hamburg, ground while you
wait by electric power, lb. Toe
Fancy Table Syrup, the lob. cans 33c
Oranges, fancy thin skin. doz 15c
Sweet Mixed Pickles, Heinz, at. ESQ
Sour Pickles, fancy pack, per gal SOC
Buttercup Butterine, it is fine, special.
2-lbs. for $50
Sugar, II lbs. the best granulated $1.OO
Flour Our Patent" good bread
flour, 4S-lb. sack ..S1.35
.SUGAR-Best granulated, d.
on SIS order, % lbs. -. ID 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10
Sons and Daughters of Justice

of Topeka Council No. are requested
to appear at their hall at 2 p. m. sharp
Saturday, June 18th. to arrange for
funeral of Sister Lottie Crouch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-10

IT am Mrs Walkerton."
''Oh- No, she isn't in this afternoon"