davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-24
S. r G0RSKJ.
!. q ,Abst .ynenta."
p. Rznie cd ucha muzyka...

| 80: < -t: a. -. = i
Rznie cd ucha muzyka...
|N Rzuie cd 'ucha muzyka, Ga
leko rozlegaja pie jej tony, to
fs1szywie piskliwe, to dudnia
&c z ha}asem, jakby wstrzy
In ywaly, zwo'ywa}y przecho.
1dni66w, d wabiiy gromady
brudnych dzi'eciak6w i wy
rostk6w o iufpertynenckich
fizyognomiach: staja vice ma
narozniku pred szynkiem,
1gdzie tax ngraje", gapia sic,
nierzadkos zartuja bezwstyd
ME, ME zwazajac ma obec~
nose dzieciak6w, raz 20 raz
ten .6w zajdzie do 6rodka
(szynkowni, iskrzacej sic =
DO juz wiecz6r czerwone-
mi oknami jako wilk noca o.
c;zymia 6wieci ;krwawemi....
..Rznie Cd fucha muzyks,
szynk al roze hodzi sie cd
niej, az sig rozpuka cd t:ych
wrzaskliwych ton6w, pogma-
twanych :brutalnie j jaskrawo
!w jakie6: mvlodye uticzne,
observation-disclosures: vice
Fl 'pie6f tslycbat" karczemna,
ochlrypla, wetretna iprzy:-
Etupywa,nig po6a6d charakte-
iryetycznego n6g szurgotu pc
brudnej j chropatej pod}o'
die: ysalunu"'..:. Piskliwie cia-
gna szkkrzypki ,,kieliszek!
'blfaciszek", zaraz im flet Do Dc !;
Fdaje< ,,kwatereczka siostra';;" ~.
|,reka przyjaci6}ka do buzz
zaniosla" 6piewa. tdnecznik
piiany... a bas mn wt6ruje~z
[p,jacka rr6wniez powaea nOj
|;danal Oh dana!''.:. l. znowu
kieliszek "a kie)iszkien,, zno-
wu "a szk!anka szlapka i LAX
W ko}o, q v koto jakie6
%potworne przek'ete koli-
Isko".. i:
I Ludzie, piia ia um6r! Ten
|i;6ws pod 6ciaha kiwa sic juz
wp9lsenpy', bah pare pc ka,
tat:h szwargoce. nieprzytom-
ME 70 stol6w ma pod}oge sply'
waja cpchnaee resztki piwa
Il innlych :trunk6w, a ma 6rod.
Iku1 izby: v. kurzawie p.ylu
Eprochu, W .chmurach dymu
f. lichego' tytoniu w6r6d wy
lziew6w potu. a oddech6w pr.
(jackich kreci sic: %zapamieta]e
ele~ par bezW}adhie
j .jakb by powie.
Eszopych ma; aobie:. kreca sic
beg mydh sienia, W :pilackim
toWym oparze, bez Sladu JUL
piakn ny ta6ca !: zabawy, hre.
lea ilakby v onem zaczaro-
wanem Wesela, Q kt6rem Wy.
{spiadski pisze tax przepQtez.
[nle, q " kt6rem Chocho} przy-
nam przeklecie i PREY
l6piewuje do tahca skaza6c6w:
,Miaae6 chamie z!oty r6g,
Males chamie czapkez pi6r
R6g huka po leslie
;Czapke wicher niesie
Postal 81 sic jeno s,nurl
$l;sE
-. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-24
"A W szynkowni, 6Wtecaeej

49, $500
-
"a " szynkown', sWieca .I
sic sleplan''s1w''c>en' 'e'od
(ole"'ne] ! za6n'leeottel the:
XII, :shcza, q tahczI, 4p4lA, 81
plla, ! wclaz zaleca;a skrzyp
q ukiel'szeczek l1klere
eek" ~. 9 flet zachWala wy
PHI, wypiiij' ., tasy zas'|s pc
wtarzsja nie t'1 IS y! :, N'pi~a
[daj, piwa daj, Piwa daj
Noe zapada; hu]ankastrwa
|dalej; ludzie czas maja, DO to
[sobota, jutro do p~racyawstac
ME potrzeba, mozua size wys-
pat az do pofndnia, AJAX sic
paly sza}e]e W sobote, to ran.
ne dzwony niedF'elne.nie zbu-
Idza!.... Nlema obawy! W'ec
dalej do szklank',= dafe]-.do
tahca!
~ zn6w sic splata wsclek'e
opilcze kollsko'=w kt6rem "
i6cie piekielna harmonic spa:
(jaja sic trunek ipijahstwo,
bezwstyd ! zadza gtopota
ostateczna ] wszefkie'czfowie'
czvch czech duchowych pc.
nizenie ! podeptanle: !
Maggie harmonic ewa
przerywa krzyk wrzawa,
g1osn'e!sza Jeszcze oo uotYch.
%czasowej!." Zakotiowato sic
vSr"dku brudnej @izby; to
|dwu tancerzy posprzsczafo sic
o dz'owczyne' va. stow ME-
p0miarkowanyeh p1aeklch
pr7ychodzl do'oolk!; )oz SIC 'f'
"a. spotn'afe wzlel',juz sic pc
podfed1e tarza]a. W7nezprzy-
tomnej, nleok'eizane}- %
nletrzez~e! ~zapam1 ! t''5'l =
]eden 2 nlch laooywa noza'
kfew pfyn'e! Kzueala sle IN:
NJ CT na ponof, 'an e,ln ms1c e
Es1e. "a pokaleczpneg2 toWe-
(1zyssa luz Er a s. 6; 20 o.,
Wszecnna' 'o~ h'lfo = ! IL.
gonna! :r'sk Wys'aszDny !, !
te2 wpof p'lanycn ozleWczaF'
wr%ask1 przekliens'"a:z asta::
ply. muzyke< goMdnn1AX. .oalac
| FA1ll T fN0In0VY VIZ ~ ~ or Ia ~ n106n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-24

n: - '.:=- = : -:
kIaa,ni, 10 .!amtc!jn:il r. lacy ~.
|ja przykla,liie ! agoln:e, ME
r,obia z"lnj cir ! ~. j AMI bur
dow pr. ~ iii. 6,t~o, jak to.
Pal w. >. inl " nr. 25yn,.
Wiarusa, lil, n. K. B. ku-:
mnotr: " "r:-27ym wprawdzttys'..
znaiia sic I'd. y! ro'acy. j q
EB,re,i,on,l,, .zle. kur,n sduie be-
cz6lk v::pi:.y ~ j. 4. ,l,nn,u, x:.pr g
szqR sAsiAd@A j w!yptja sobie
prny dobtvj ! %vrn>zwo:tei q.
bawie jak sig naleay j rrzys.
stoi na polak6x. 'Tamtvjsi: ro-:
daey u u's! mi sis j smu-.
Gill, e ma Mich rzscono tax
bezczelpe ktamsLwo pred ca.
H. Polonia " Ameryce = ME.
fjedni navel >chca do'ozyc
wszystkich starah ably wy.
kryc tycb pod}ych zdrajc6w,
kt6rzy sic podszywaia pod
obce imiona i peciagnac do
odpowiedzialnosci. Bracia
~Trojanowscy. uzalali sig, re
tax wielka ha6be i oszczer-
lstwo rzucil 6w correspondent
W. S. ma ich rodzica i ma
mich san,ych j powiadsja, re
ME musieli by bye synami
ably ME lpokorzJc winnycb.
Take Gala Polonia reczypod
|sfowem honoru, ze: GU p. w.
s. pisaf W mr.. 25ym j p, M.
K. B.. Kumotr W mr.. 27ym
lest wszystko ME prawda roz-
siewana przez jakiegos niena.
wistnego cz}owieka, kt6ry
moze . zazdrosci Tub z ME.
nawisci rzucl} takie k}amstwo
ma Poloniiaa bremondzka; !ecz
Gala Poloniat ia mtejs1a powin.
ma sic 5starac .oto,: ably wy
k1ye :tych :bezczelnych klam-
cow :podiych zdraie6w, kt6
nv swe .wla6ciwe, imie ukry-
:N4ia po ~ firan d i::poc !
nae .eh:. do: ==odrmwiedzialho-
Sci: On;panowie:HW- S. NIX.
b. Kolnutr;;. gdyoy6gie: VIE
|dzieli:cp was czeka skoro was
,Wykryja, odechcialo BY waui
=sie 5p~isat::wiecej takich: bez-
ezelnych k1amstw: ma ME
:winl,yeh ::ludzi. b. uzywac
poczty. nd: ,takie bezczelne
.%k Il a! to Wu} Sam ME POI.
Iwoli i "a ia kowa surowo ka:
:ze karac; lepiej moi bracia "a
uiechaicie aw!oiej niegodziwej
bazgraninv- .-po gazetach ma
przysz}osc i zacznjjcie ma
,6wni ze swymi bracml pra-
c0wat ma dobro vase. Zaluj-
Gle zawczasu waszych bied-
nych. uczynk6w, zeby 10
niewczasie potem ME by}o
zap6zno:- :.
Teraz joszcze music wspom:
NAG: 0 wyborach, kt6re sic
odby]y ?2go 2. IN. choc lyle
by}o. aabieg6w j stara6 SUI.
chych,5 to jednak mokrzy po-
bill ich ma glove i szyje
iak widat, ci co cbcieli PIC
Woke, niedopu6cili do tego,
ably vodka zosta|a wyrugo-
wanna e: ataau Texas, zspew.
ne. panowle VS.. j N. K:..B.
Knin01fr: NJ. .001im liner, I'D.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-24
Niece 0 stosunkao|hllSfe.0ll
nil W Bremon!dl,4l&xa
(Dokohczenia;

staraniem am4gl szfAh. pro-
boszcza Wiel. .kBkersahs
skiego stapaf Aistki ko'zljc;ii 10
%murowany j piQknys dom dle
Si6str, wspanidle .powiskezo-
no szko}e dla dSieqi, i: wyata-
wiono p,ekha, AwnRiatsoAeetas
ola ksiedza pleb2'alnl.is. Wszyst-
ko jest " dobrem :! oggr { e! i,
ak ze dick staranno6ci tam
tejszego ks. Proboszcza, ~:
czliwo6ei j: ofiar i'm :Poloni'
bremoadzkiei majatek kos:
cielny!, razem g .zabudowa::
Miami, ogrodzeniem j grun:
tenn wart przecietnie ma 70
tysiecy dolar6w.
Maja szko}e, v kt6re) ich
dzieci: NIGGA ale uczy6: grun:
townie je>yk". <P0!skis e ! hi !:
storyi polskiej q przytem mo- q.
ga nabyt i i"n >tP ~. Wjai Q e
Sci, t. j. korzys{at DUO: do
brego z nauk, kt6re i'm ich
proboszcz, wis.,: Ks, {, y
Szyma6ski gl,!si co niedziele
i6wieto. .>
Me ma wiec@!of1bawy, abt
tamtejaze dzieej ,i p|'o d MIA
}y sic kiedy WynarNIowic,
tenn wiecej, le jtst tim do
bry gospodarz, kt6ry .glosi
nauki W czysto po5lssk[iin is.
zyku, a nauk tyccdh u: sjIIdicIiL IL.
dzieoi, k'6re qd:''isj ! i'aiel a. m !,
do6ci So nawykniste: 10 pol
skiego jezyka, d os stl5ti' %
rodzice W domu'i' u Il w So. ro 81
mawiaja pc p5 j;fk: { 81 rs! ga ;:
moi kotyski W niewiinbe ser:
ca swych dziatekl. =; Wpaia,jjaa[ etyf::
kq to co Jest ]poffs<kie: : :.
1ntereya " B 81; i i ~, al otrzy:
muja ~rfzewaain j; 9S::i s Il +. pra.
VIE. polacy TAX Il: 3 >: PAD F..
J.: Strrigala utrzyy'miiu,jj i : 3afuin, ).
ekiad. rozmaityl,;ciaHf - 7likier,6'w| + !
w6dek. Stan. Kukassz.oiwiiiitc VIII:
take salon.: eklad w6dek !.
1ikier6w. j. Staehioeiwaiia'kli ::. s.
Ion; W: Kfiast sealon,.K. j.
Trojanro'wekti;s SAILOR ma Wootan:
Wells, p. Radzik:owssk :i otrxy.
mule sklad piwa SIX }ad mic:
n sr.
50. Jan Trojadowskf~ 'utr !:
mule pierwszorzed6i;a I grocer:
ME i narzedzia r6lnieze. NJ.
K: Burda utrzymii ttjt grocer
ME, Fran. Maje;wski utrzy:
mule sklad bfe watny, Franc.
Laogowski utr1ymriu'jj III, pier:
wszorzedna kuznie, 5. Bar
tkowiak utrzymr'uje pierw $40
rzedna faaryke' do czyszcze-
MIA bawe}ny, fGin) druga Ia
ka sama fabrykte utffz;yJ'm1'utjje'
pan Sksropi6js1kk*ii ia ia. .Wootan
Wells i p. P. Paszkii,eitt utrzy..
mule kuznie ID ID ::Woota,,n
Wells, 3 mile Cd Bremond,
- 49,, -... s - . =
Jak wjdac, to " Bremotnd So
%przewa&nie sam III policy t1ia
biznesach, a to wszyssdt;ktto "a
ley cd rodak6w: n 70 asciahi6idz4
swoiich popierac'.ii5 Stu ss1l1utsizniite,
3e sw6j *idzie do: swego-wtie.
col jak do'=obeegQ,s tak x H P9'N i!
nj wszyscy postepoW vac to
wnet wszystkie ,zydki. p9Wy-
n n.osza SIG tam sgdzle' pieprz
rnGAn;a Z: s:ss4: 80. - = -
y Z. ~ III. 81: ~
I'll $50. Is < ,:I..: ::k ~. r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-24

Pc wszystkie blizsze obja.
snionia i druki, kt6re przee
sylamy darmo, prosimy sic
zwracae alhn wprost do ge-
neralnej kierowniczki SodAli'
cyl s:v. Piotra =Kiawera, hr,
NJ. I: Led6chow skitj, Rzym,
via .dell'Ol.natt, 16,sllbo do
Fill Sodalicyi 'sx Piotra 'KIa.
vera W Krakowio ul. sw. An.
ny, f.: j,
Z m IL lone Ia =.
Prosze wujka, zm'en,lem zul:ei-
ME mole plany M p~rzysz!osG -.
- co. znowu?
= R1uoam uniweraytet l zostsje
muxykiem.
Dobrze pr6zniaku, rob CO
cheese, ale pam'etaj, he ma podw6-
rAu mojego doma grat ci ME 20
zwole -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
DENY BADDERS DEAL.
Former City Administration Disciaims
the Responsibility.

Members of the last city council and
Mayor Green are complaining be-
cause the present city commissioners
have laid the blame e: the Badders
commission of The city Iaving claim
against them. Nr. Green and the for
mer councilmen saw that no contract
was made with George Badders for
this work with the state legislature
and that the present city commission
ers are trying to shift the blame when
they make this accusation.
ST want to correct the statement
made by the city commissioners in the
State Journal last evening, said Will
lam Green. mo contract or percen-
tage for collection was agreed upon by
the mayor and councilmen under my
administration. Mr.. BaGders talked
over the matter with me and got some
data, but that was ALL
T. w. F. Hughes, a councilman at
the time, said: This is wrong-this
statement that that council agreed to
give Badders a commission to collect
money from the state. I have called
up all of the old councilmen in town
and they heard nothing of it until they
read of the statements OF the city
missioners in the State Journal.
This matter should not be blamed to
the old mayor and council. 1t is an
Injustice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
COL. PIERCE DEAD.
Prominent Chicago Attorney Passed
Away Yesterday.

Chicago, March 17.-Colonel LIE Grand
w. Perez, prominent Chicago attorney,
commander of the Illinois commandery,
military order of the Loyal Legion, died
at his home here yesterday after an ill
ness Of two weeks. Colonel Perez made
the first capture of military supplies
by union troops in the civil war, Selling
trainload consigned to the south
while he was en- route to Cairo from
Chicago in command Of batter. of
artillery and two companies of in
fantry.
During the war he served for time
on the staff of General Prentiss, later
in the Army of the Potomac and tow
ard the end of the war in the depart
ment of thfe gulf
At the close of the war Colonel Perez
practiced law for two years at Natchcz,
Miss. He was elected to congress from
that state in 1869. serving two terms.
In 1874 he returned to Chicago, where
he practiced law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
ROUGH RIDERS READY.
VIII Form Another Regiment in Event
of japanese War.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. March IL
Members of Colonel Roosevelt's Rough
Rider regiment of whom there are
many in the territory, are quietly dis
cussing today the probability of the
formation by their former leader of
another Rough Rider regiment in
case of a war with Japan.
Although the members. of that IA
nous regiment are ndncommittal.
Colonel Roosevelt is said to have told
some of his old friends of that organi-
cation when he was here Wednesday
night that in case of war he would ask
permission of the president to organ
ize division of cavalry.
Former Governor Curry and others
are reported to have said they would
accept commissions in such an or
ganization.
None of the former Rough Riders
will confirm the report but neverthe-
less it is being discussed freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
MADE Them UNDRESS.
Customs Officers Subject Bankers
Family to Rigorous Treatment.

New York, March 17.-Mrs. Jos. Hull,
whose husband is president of the Mer-
chants National bank of Savannah, and
her daughter, Miss Mamie Hull, both re-
turning passengers by the French liner
La Provence. were vigorously searched by
customs officers today for a diamond
necklace they did not find.
I'VE were made to take off even our
stockings" said Mrs. Hull, every stitch
of our clothing was searched and even
our hair did not escape. l consider this
treatment an outrage"
A special agent of the treasury depart
ment had the case in charge. He said his
superiors had confidential information
that Mrs. Hull or her daughter had
bought a diamond necklace abroad. Not
finding it, customs agents accused her of
under valuation of her personal effects in
her declaration, and sent her luggage to
the public stores Her daughters declara-
ton was admitted to be correct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17

The trial threatens to become one CT
sensational charges and testimony
For her grounds of divorce she alleges
her youthful husband is an habitual
drunkard and possessed Of an fncom-
patibIe temper which, together have
destroyed the ends of matrimony.
Thompson is the son of Charles w.
Thompson, 625 Van Buren, street. The
father and son operated grocery at
220 West Sixth avenue.
The papers in the case which was
brought by Attorney c. e. Foote were
very brief. They were taken at once
for examination by the firm of Bird ts
Lashbrook, who probably will represent
Thompson. From information already
received by these attorneys the case
promises to have a second side of in
tereSting substance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
GEO. SEWARD GIVES BOND
Former Kansah Accused of Mineral
Land Frauds Released.


Chicago, March 17.-George NJ Sew
ard, receiver for A. c. Frost & Co., who
with eight others, was indicted yester-
day on charges of conspiring to de-
fraud the government out of $10.000,000
worth of mineral lands in Alaska, today
furnished $1,000 bond for his appear
ance in court
Pierre G. Beach, secretary and treas
urer of the Frost company, advised the
court he would furnish bond later in
the day. George A Ball of Muncie,
Ind, announced he would furnish bond
Monday.
OF the other defendants, the princi
pal one, Mr.. Frost. is in Europe and
two others are in Canada. The cues
ton of extradition is being looked into
by government attorneys.
Mr.. Seward was for many years a
clerk in the Kansas state treasurer
office and he was assistant treasurer
under T. S. Slower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
BANKER A SUICIDE.
London Stirred by Tragic Death of
r.. f. Carnegie.

London, March ia sensation has been
caused In financial circles by the suicide
OF Z. r. Carnegie, manager of the Lom-
bard street branch of PARIS bank. limit
cd, whose body was discovered at his Of
rice in the bank today. The affairs of the
INSTITUTION are said to be in perfect order.
Parr is chairman of the board of direc-
tors, and r. w. Haley general manager,
was originally PARIS banking company,
and was so registered in 1865 In 1891 it
was amalgamated with the Alliance bank,
limited. On amalgamation with the Con-
sol1dated bank, limited, in 1896, the present
name was adopted. The authorized cap
ital is $62,500,000. For years it has paid a
dividend of nineteen per cent per annum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
A Fresh Air Hen.

Paul R. Aliesky, who runs the Mid
wood inn at Queens, Long Island, has
a hen that has never seen the inside
of a coop. The bird has been raised
in the.eopen air and roosts in trees,
even in the severest weather. Three
weeks ago she disappeared. Aliesky
believed she had strayed away and
been frozen to death despite her hardi-
ness. But the other day the hen
strutted proudly into the yard leading
eight young chicks. Aliesky wonders
where she Matched the brood. He
will bring up the chicks in the open
air-NeW York World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
CAPT. KNIGHT GUILTLESS
Not Responsible for Sinking of Moni-
tor Puritan.

Norfolk, March 17.-That the YER
dict of the court martial which tried
Captain Austin M. Knight upon
charges of neglect of duty resulting in
the sinking of the monitor Puritan
following explosive tests in Hampton
Roads last fall, will be an acquittal,
was the unofficial announcement in
naval circles today, following signing
by the members of the court of its
findings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
CUPID DIDN'T STAY.
Romance of Inez Heinz and Russell
Thompson Short Lived.

Mrs. Inez May Thompson. one of tcs
most beautiful girls in Topeka and
who until last May was Miss Heinz,
daughter of Peter Heinz, ice cream
manufacturer and owner of the Heinz
flats at 214 East Eighth avenue, fled
suit for divorce from her husband,
Russell w. Thompson, today.
The couple was married May 90 of
last year. He was q and she 20. They
eloped to Kansas City and were mar
ried despite parental objections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Steamer Nueces on F1re.

New York, March 1.-THE steam
err Nueces, of the Mallory line, is on
her way here from Galveston, with a
fire smoldering in her hold. A wire
less message received today brought
word of the fire coupled with the as
surance that the flames were under
control. The Nueces left Galveston on
March II, and is assumed to be off
the southern New Jersey coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Kills Girl who spurned Him.

New York, March 17.-Jose Boveda
ed Miss Ivy Reed. aged 20 years, this
afternoon in the offices of the Edison
National Photograph company, Or
ange, N. j., and then killed himself
Miss Reed was a stenographer for the
company and had spurned the atten-
tons of Boveda who had been clerk
in the same office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Limantour on Way to Mexico.

Little Rock, March 17.-Jose Yves
Limantour, finance minister of Mexico,
passed through Little Rock this
morning in the private car Hidalgao,
enroute to Laredo. His secretary stat
ed that the minister had not heard
OF the report that insurrectos probably
would try to prevent his reaching the
City of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
On Trial for Defamation.

obtained today in the criminal court
to try Attorney Charles 3. Erbstein
and Arthur Mcbride on charges of
conspiracy to defame States Attorney
WaVman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17

finished in fourth place carrying with
1t prize of $500. A. Rubenstein of
russia and M. vidmar of Bohemia
divided the second and third prizes ag-
gregating $1,000. The first prize was
decided yesterday in favor of J. P.
Capablanca of Havana. Cuba.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

at the home of her son, George W.
Prebbe, 420 Quincy street. at o'clock
Thursday. Funeral 2:30 tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Third Christian church.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Morand died at the home of his
parents at 1919 Buchanan street
Thursday morning. The funeral was
held today at 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Phillips died
Wednesday at her home. SIS Western
avenue, of heart failure. She was 81
years old and leaves a family of five
children: Mrs. Nellie Phillips, Mrs.
P. E. Gregory of Lyndon. Mrs. Albert
Copley of Salem, Ore, 7 P Phillips
of Kansas City, Archie Phillips of
Portland, Ore. The funeral was held
from the residence this afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
Rose Coffey. aged So, died Wednes-
day at 100 Van Buren, street Burial
Saturday morning in Meriden ceme-
terry, from the Merider Catholic
church.
Adeline Winfrey. aged 80, died
Thursday night at the nome of her
niece, Mrs. Richard Allen. lis North
Van Buren, street. Funeral Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the home.
Henry Morrison, aged 80, died this
morning at O'Clock, Ills Morris ave-
nue., of heart trouble. Funeral Satur-
day at $3.50 .. m. from the home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
MARSHALL Gets Fourth Prize.

San Sebastian. March 1.-THE in
ternational chess masters tournament
which has been in progress for several
weeks came to an end today. F. H.
Marshall, the American champion,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Chas. Elliott Mitcheu Dead.

New Britain, Conn, March H.
Charles Elliott Mitchell, who was
United States commissioner of patents
under President Harrison, died OF
apoplexy today. He was IS years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Many Distinctive Styles
in $24.5O Suits

Our $245o line of suits is by far our strongest both
IN numbers and variety of styles At the price you
can select from smart, strictly tailored suits of
plain cloths modish mixtures including mems
wear fabrics and good assortment Of models hav
ing tasteful touches of ornamentation braid satin
fine broadcloth facings, buttons An excellent
quality OF satin ining is of the attractive feat
ures Of $2450 suits, most of them have shields
A stylish model in fine grey or tan SERGE
strictly tailored, with top pocket, and two
square outside pockets buttoned through.
Light weight mixture-of tan, with a nubbed
surface showing little knots of purple. This
suit is plainly tailored, the fabric needing no
other ornamentation than narrow edge of
purple velvet the collar.
With sailor collar-One of the smartest of the
styles. Made from French serge, in light
spring shade of green. A roundcorner coat,
with wide and collar of satin novelty
trimming of the material at edge of coat, and
skirt.
Mems wear-A Wootex suit cut on the newest
lines and beautifully tailored in very simple
fashion but having edge of navy broadcoth
and small fiat ornaments the collar, to dis
tinguish it from other plain suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17

Down town fire companies were call
ed out to extinguish a fire in a rubbish
heap behind a store building at 131
Kansas avenue, at ITO this afternoon.
No damage was done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Wanted-To buy, or rent for a few
days, a large, gentle, driving horse. Cal
Ind. phone 610 ring 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17

Special sale, Peroxide of Hydrogen,
Csc bottle 10c. Fred T. Walker, drug
| gist, 921 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17

Big masquerade tonight at the skat.
ing rink. Ladies free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Prohibition for Texas

Austin. March 1.-THE socalled
state wide prohibition bill was signed
today by Governor Co1quitt.