davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
DEATHS REVEAL WEDDING
Newark Couple Killed by Gas on
Eve of Announcement.
WERE MARRIED LAST JUNE
Another Woman Declares She
Became Wife of Dead Man
Twelve Years Ago.

When she failed 20 gain admittance yes
terday at the front door OF the house az
No. 81 South 18th street Newark. where
her recently married daugh'er. Mrs. Harry
D. Cox, was to live with her husband. Mrs
Mary r. Mckee, OF No. lR South l3'h
street. walked around 10 the kitchen win
dow and peered through Lying on the
floor were the bodies OF her daughter and
Cox.
The sudden death CT Coz and his wife
disclosed the fact. hitherto kept a secret.
that Mrs McKee's daughter had been mar
ried TO Cox, who owned a livery stable in
Newark last June They had planned 10
make public announcement OF the mar
rlage yesterday. Another iact that became
known by reason OF the Goutle death was
that woman declaring that she was CoXs
legal wife. and saying she was married TO
him about twelve years ago. Is now living
at the home of Cox's parents No. 11s
Fairmount avenue This woman said yes
terday that she had a ten year-old son. OF
whom Cox was the father. and that Mrs.
Mckee knew that the man was already
married when she permitted her daughter
10 become his wife
Mrs. Cox left her mothers house. two
blocks from her own home, on Saturday
morning. accompanied by her little niece.
Helen Withers. The niece was the last per
son who saw the two alive. ii is believed.
According TO Mrs. Mckee who is Al widow,
the girl returned TO the Mckee home short
Is after noon on Saturday and said Cox
had had difficulty in lighting the gas
heater She said that when "A match was
put 10 the heater jets n flame shot toward
the ceiling and burned off the rubber tute
which connected the heater with the chan
deer.
When the mother saw her daughters
body lying on the hoOr she did not walk
fer the arrival Of the police. hut entered
the place and dragged the girls body 10
another room. Both os the victims were
fully dressed. the body OF the woman be
ins nearest the door. Although everything
pointed TO the fact that death had beeh
caused by accident. the police say that
when they arrived at the house there was
not the slightest sign Of gas hating es-
capped Later the county physician per
formed autopsies showing that death had
been caused by inhaling gas.
When told last night that TIE woman in
paramount avenue claimed TO nave bteh
married 10 Cox at the time that the latter
was married TO her daughter. Mrs. Mckee
said she hnew of this rumor before he
daughters marriage and had fully inves-
tipated IT, She said she had a letter from
tire alleged first wife, IN which she ad-
mitted that she was lot Mrs Cox.
The woman who calls herself the first
Mrs Cox SAID she had been married TO
Cox twelve years ago in Jersey Ci,y. but
she could not remember the name OF the
minister. and said she had destroyed her
marriage certificate Referring TO the let
ter mentioned by Mrs. Mckee. the woman
said she had written it at the command OF
her husband. She asserted that she did
not even know or her husbands second
marriage until the police told her Of his
death yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
HARLAN FOR FOLIES BERGERE
Comedian and Other Principals Will
Assemble To-day for Reading.

George Marion. who will stage the re-
yues for Henry B. Harris and Jesse l..
Lasky, at their new Foles Bergere, i'm 46th
street. west Of Broadway. has called the
principals fer a reading at the Hudson
Theatre ths morning. Otis Harlan has
been engaged. and Will be featured in both
the Rennold Wolf Maurice Levi and the
Harry b. Smith-Paul Lincke reyues Kath-
leen Clifford is also TO De a featured mem
Der Of the cast.
other famous players who will he promi-
nent in the permanent Folies BerSere com
pany are Ethel Leyey, Marthe Lenclud from
the Theatre Renaissance. Paris; Laddie
Cliff. Ada Lewis, Arthur Lipson. Lillian
Graham and Jeanette Denarber. Two sepa-
rate and distinct companies will appear
each nisht. the first show running from s:lj
TO II o'clock. and the second or Cabaret
show playing from IL 10 70 l o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
SAILOR RESENTS ARMY'S BAN
Starts to Wreck Salvation Barracks
When He Cannot Enlist.

For breaking UP a meeting Of the Saliva -
ton Army at No. 6 Catherine slip. OH
Saturday night. John Olsen. a sailor, was
sent 20 Blackwells Island for sixty days by
Magistrate McAdoo in the Tombs court
yesterday Olsen was a. one time a mem
Der of the Salvation Army. but he drank
heavily and was mustered out According
to members Of the army who appeared
against him. he returns TO the barracks
every time he gets drunk and insists upon
being enlisted again.
on Saturday he was paid off as a mem
Der Of a schooners crew. and after a num-
ber OF drinks went 10 the barracks lie
demanded a cap and because II didn't have
n red band on 1t Olsen started to wreck
the place. -Four policemen from the Oak
street station subdued him and put him In
n coll
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, March D
1911.
ARRIVED.

s,.or,cr l. Lorraine G'r) Havre February -,
+, ,he Conpa gnie Generate TIanaatlantiaue WIT
2IG cabin and 5sl steerase PASSENGERS. MANS anu
~ s5e,rner Pr,ns Willcm | Dutch. Paramaribo
February O. Demerara 10. Trinidad IL arii ~ l. ano
IL Cumsna aud Guanta 10 la qua ~ 80, ~, ot
e,nbello Is Curacao -. Jacmtl ~ NY .tyes -
rerenl4 ~ Por,- au- Prince % and - Marc -;
Ia the ROYAL Dutch West !Ddla Mali. Ei'n ~ " "
passengers. mails ana indse' ArrIFel az '"e Da'
s,tancr Alcans Br Porto BoTkh Januarv 70 70,
Ia Plata February and - LNoia -, ~, W ~, ~,
Munson IS 60. with quebraco WOOD. Arrived AT
steamer silera csen: Wilmington. pei March re-,
4 20 Bennett. Htoslef * -" IN ba'i's'' i''''
steamer Sezuranca Tampco February q. Ha-
yara 2s ana Nassau March . To he New ,TH ,H
and ('uha Mai ss CO. with u passengers. mails
and mdse Arrived et the Bar at l:45 N oe
steamer Medal CNor Cieuflegos February ~,
10 Iiosler I4otch ~ CO. with sugar arrived ''
the Bar AZ 2:3o n III. -
sttamer stenaen o5p. Manaos February u.
TaIa 20 and Barbados ~ to TIE Boo,n 81 ~;
with ~ passengers mails ana mdse arrived al
steamer @ sa,iia. Galveston February 90 and
Gulfport 81 to the Texas city So co. win muse
Passed IN Quarantine al 9: 10 . n.
steamer Comarrhe. Jacksonville March and
Cbarioston g. to the Clvde S 60. with passen
res and mGsc. Passed IN Quarantine AZ 9;is
u steamer jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk;
10 the Old Domlnion S. co. with passengers and
u!dse Passed in Quarantine al $50 m
Steiner Pawnee, Philadelphia. 10 the clyde 50
CO VITA mise Passed IN Quarantine AZ Has
a m. 49,,
steamer CITY ot Montgomery. Savannah March
. 20 the ocean 81 co. with passengers ana
n,dse Passed IN Quarantine at 4:22 IN.
steamer Citv of Everett. towing barge w.
Boston March 70 the standard on GO. IN pal
last. Passed IN ou2 2iartine at G;l0 y IN. W.T.,
sandy Hook. y J. March g. $40 p m Wind
south moderate breeze: clear; smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers Chicago Hr) Hayre: Francisco tBr,.
HUI: Aker Norl. Windau; Bisey lBrl Aden:
n dor Prince tRrl. Eio de Janeiro. Princess
Anne Norfolk and Newport News: Mad dison-
Norfolk ana Newport News; Chesapeake. baItl-
more Florida. -.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
MAY BE PERJURY CHARGE
If Greene and Gaynor Take
Pauper's Oath.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Atlanta. Ca. March 3. - II is UP TO
Benjamin ID. Greene ana John r. Gay
nor TO decide whether they prefer TO stay
in prison in South Atlanta or risk get
ting another term for perjury. Both
men. who have just completed their SEN
tences of four years for conspiracy
against the government. VIII appear De
fore United States Commissioner Col
quit to swear off the fine of S5Io,0Oo on
Tuesday. A prominent official said to-
day that the government would inter
pose no obstacle TO their taking the
pauper's oath, but that If they have any
money stored away as the government
believes, prosecutions for perjury would
follow
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
cENTRAL's BONDS QUICKLY SOLD

Railroad securities are in good demand,
according 10 the way recent issues have
been gobbled UP by investors. A few days
ago an issue OF s12.5oo.0oo three-year 6
per cent notes OF the Erie Railroad Com
pany we're disposed OF before noon on the
cay they were offered, and on Saturday 1t
was announced that the entire sS00O0,000
issue OF three-year 41s per cent notes OF
the New York Central, recently authorized
by the Public Service Commission Of the
Second District, had been sold by J. p.
Morgan & Co. Tho last named notes were
disposed of at s9& and interest II was
said that applicants for the notes were
allotted only q proportion OF the amount
applied for, as the issue was oversub-
scribed before the date on which the Of
fering was 20 end. About $l0.OO0.0O0 Of
the notes. II is understood, have been
placed In London.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The TuInessia. reported as ~ miles east ~
Sandv Hook at 1885 n IA yesterday. IS expect ID
10 Cock Tuesday forenoon.
The Baltic. reported as 3g3 miles east of SANDY
Hook 81 10 a IN ycsttrday is expected 20 docl
this for>noCn
Tie O,cania. reported as 500 miles east Of
Sardy IIcoN ~ 3 30 q yestoT-ay. is expected 10
dock Tuesday afternoon.
The Frlncoria. reported as 377 miles east Of
sandy Hook a. noon yesterday, IL expected 10
dock ths afternoon.
The Kfonprinz Wilaen reported az i1O
miles east of SANDY Hook ut noon y-sierlay ii
eNp..trt TO dock Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
WESTON TO SPEAK IN CHURCH.

Edward Payson Weston will celebrate the
seventy-third anniversary OF his birth on
March - by a lecture at the Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church, in l0ith street. be-
tween Columbus ana Amsterdam avenues.
nr Christian f.. Reisner. the pastor. is an
advocate of that muscular Christianity
of which his palishloner - an example
The lecture is testimonial 20 Mr.. Weston
and is given at the request OF a large num-
ber OF longtime friends who are anxious
10 see and hear the veteran once again.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

Writing this advertisement
on Saturday was dream.
We planned to talk at length
of the attractive Spring over
coats and Spring suits with
which we are ready-lt showed.
We switched to Spring ram
coats, specially interesting coats
like the Scotch Harris tweedS
the sun shone bright.
1t all suggests that we have
all sorts Of clothes for all sorts
Of weather. everything from
heavy waterproof shoes to fine
straw hats. t5E
Straw hats! Why every day
now we're outftting lucky men
going South. with straw hats,
featherweight Summer suits
even white flannel trousers.
Do YOU know our Dollar
Glove!
The one that really ought to
be $1.5O-but isn't.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. 18th st. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

LIVERPOOL. March .-LAuT'""e W.
VIA Oues nstown. a. o,,ts Neu, York via
SOuthampton. March 81 i'"'''
Plymouth and Cherbonrs ,,r, tpela,. New
Dover March 3. 80 u m -lapla1a
York for Antwerp and p'c,eeu,Su,y Sey York for
Moyille March 5-columpid 'i'
Glasgow (and proceeded ,,o ,pr, New
York. . p-inz August
Wiibem ,ciorl. Port Linion for New JOIN
sATLED -.,t. fr,r,
Queenstown. March ). o:;D ~ sa"' e''
(fropn LIVERPOOL. New YORK; -. y,rk
Jravre March 10 Gascorne F'r). Sew ,,ror,
Naples March 4. y m-Ancohd "'""
bsrboure Mach 3 $50 n u-Kaiserin AusIs'e i
Victoria 1Ge.) from Hambure'. NJ" '",J ,.io
santcs March g Nassovia Ger. Ne" 'o'N w.
Barbados
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
CONCERT FOR DIET KITCHEN

Miss Alma Clues. Miss Mary Cracron an,
the 81. Cecilia club Victor Harris. conduc
tor. will be the entertainers At the conccrl
for the benefit NJ thc New YORK Dier
Kitchen Association in the large ballroom
at the waldorf on Monday afternoon
March 49, at O'Clock Darirg last yea
the association dispensed eii.0is quarts oi
highest grade milk an increase Of $50, ,Oil
quarts over the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
TO STOP BELLEVUE CONGESTION

Commenting on tae congested condition
existing I'm Bellevue Hospital, Or. OHan-
lon, deputy medical Superintendent said
Yesterday that the Department OF Charities
would take steps TO relieve the congestion.
\ week ago there were 1870 patients In tue
institution but a hundred have since been
discharged, and yesterday the roster was
exactly l,240. The capacity is l050 beds. on
an average. said DR.. O'Hanlon. between
one hundred ard two hundred patients are
received daily.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
posToFFIcE CLOSED SUNDAYS.

The Bayonne Postoftce was closed yes
terday. and viii remain closed on SUNDAYS
hereafter This was the result 81 peu-
ton sent 20 Postmaster o. G. W. Lang anc
which was signed by nve hundred citizens.
including the various ministers. Mr. Lang
said yesterday that on some Sundays the
receipts OF the Office did not exceed twenty
cents. and he decided TO give tho employees
their Sundays off.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled Saturday:
MARTIN j. POTTER. No. l2S East 25th
street. who mad n cate and restaurant al
Glen Island last season. fnvoluniary.
Creditors: Susskind d rilbor. Si26, j. $.
Burrows 1855. Albert taick, receiver. Liza
biliiies, $1,000. assets. s2,0J.
OLE OLSON. builder and contractor.
l12d street and Mnford Place. The Bronx
involuntary. Creditors: ". Both q Sons
s236. Joseph r. Niel5erth. s325; Joseph Wei
berth Company. sS.
JACOB TAYLOR. livery. No. 205 West
nth street; involuntary. Liabilities. s6,s1l;
assets S933
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
'Bfings mail
OUTGOING STEAMtHS'

Mall Vessel
r.. line closes. sailr
=, ,ee. ps,asibo ID " l. II Goa M LOO r m
Cri,toheI Cristobal. Panama o'oo J." oo 90 - -,
rio Grande. Brunsh. Mallory "'oV III
TUESDAY. MARCH :.
.,,,, p,,u., xCI G.3O a IN io 90 m
colon Cristooa. Panama. -. ~ III 20 20 ~ y,
Heuensius. Argentina, Hous.l2'O III ,oGU ~ ~
Soorsam Rotterdam. Hol-Am - i'-V' "
r,uIzana. Naples Lloyd-ltal.. ,oo
Apache jacksonville. clyde. 10 ~
{ OF Montgomery. Savan. saw "''' IA
WEDNESDAY. MARCH n
celtic Azores. w Sta-.....- g;eD a n, - ,S,o -, III -
Csronia. Liverpool. Cunard.- o'Sv ~ isw ~ = -, -
O Helena. Monteyideo. -. 5.U III 30 20 o - =,
permudian Bermuda, Quebec ~. ~ ~ ,oo 90 - w
Narncaibo. IL Guayra Red ID N'Sv n W L, ~ W, '" " 49,
Seminole $ Domingo. clyde. .lp'" u 30 90 = III ~
Alice Trieste Austrian ..... 80 20 = ~
YumrT Guantanamo. Ward. !, 90 % W W -
Ccmanche Jacksonville Clyhe ~ a. y ~ y,
concho Galveston MALLORY. INV !"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
reANspACIFiC MAILS.

,,.tuo,to, = "a steamer close in y. Y. r. II.
Japan. Corca China. Philippines lVia e.,o
seattle -Tambu Msru... ........ Mch '' o'''
Hawaii. Japan. Ccrea. China PM A.. ,o o..o
ippines (vls san Franciscol MIN w. ''''
Hawaii (via san Franciscol-W Wiihe'- 90 .,o
nina
japan: Corea' Ch'ha wa" Mch IS. 6 30
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

LINEN DEPTS. In Both Stores.
Irish and Scotch Satin Damask Table
Cloths at exceptionally low prices.
7Ox7f inches ......2 200, 2..5, $50 and 45O
sOxsO .3.5O, 400, 4.5O 500
S6xS9 - 400, 800, $50 100
Dinner Napkins to match
325, 400, 800 and 100 dozen
ScalIOped Huckaback TOwels.2.1j dozen
usual as
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels. 6 90 dozen
"a
ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores.
Commencing Monday, March the 9th.
Extra quality Persian Serapi Rugs. Sizes
frOm9x IL ft. to 10 IT, q in. 13 it, q in.
10000 to 1880
value 25oo
Extra quality Persian Mahal Rugs. Sizes
frOm9 IL fl. to 10 it. 6 in. fl fl.
10000 to 1850
value to
x6ft Gin. 1900 and 1850
and3
Silky Beloochistan and shirvan Rugs.
Average size 9 ft. 8 i'm. y D it, i'm.
1000 and 1850
James McCreery & Co,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATET

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sc. G2s sunset, So, mo,I sets.
a A.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

wEDNEspAy. MARCH S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03

Mo, after spending a short time here
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Stamm.
Miss Louise Cramer of Argentine is
spending a few days here the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. McMillen.
Today has been a busy day in Oak
land, the election being the creator of
excitement.
Mrs. Thomas Stone of Manhattan
came yesterday to make an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Harrison Hutson of Fort Madi-
son. Ia, spent Sunday here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. James Howes is able to be out
and around again, after being i'll two
months with an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. Harold Pratt of aple Hill spent
Sunday here visiting relatives and
friends
Mrs. B. B. Walker of Arkansas City
came yesterday to spend two weeks
with relatives and friends.
Miss Marie Miller is improving,
after being quite sick for the past week
with an attack of malaria fever.
The ladies of the Christian church
gave an election dinner and supper to-
day at the home of Mrs. c. NJ; Reaugh
on Oakland avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03
STEWART EXPLAINS IT.
Wichita Senator Gives Bone a Clean
Bill in Legislative Controversy.
Wichita. Kan, April ?, 1871

Wichita, Kan, April 2, 1911.
To the Editor of the State Journal:
Dear Sir-I note by an article in Sat-
urday's State Journal that Roy L.
Bone, candidate for city commissioner,
is charged with being responsible for
the defeat of house bill 916, which bill,
among dozen other things, was sup
posed to authorize special power for
extending water mains. The statement
in this article attributed to come from
Mr. Bone saying that the committee
voted unanimously to hold the bill in
committee before ever spoke to him
about it, is absolutely true. The SEN
ate committee met in the evening Of
March and considered this bill along
with others, and ordered me to hold it.
MIR. Bone did not see me about it I'M
til the following morning, and had not
spoken to me on the subject of the bill
before. His inquiry was solely in re-
gard to the section in some bill refer
ring to the city auditor. 1 had told Mr..
Bone when he asked me about it that
Wichita wanted no change in the law
in regard to auditor, and L had added
further that there were d lot Of Jokers
in the bill that the committee would
not stand for. The only other time that
Mr.. Bone spoke to me about legislative
matters the past winter was on the
last day Of the session when 1 met him
I in front of the bank at Eighth and
Kansas avenues and he asked me If
, there would be any change in the law
j in regard to the city auditor, and 1
hurriedly assured him that there would
not and passed on.
/ 1 wish also to say for your informa-
ton that the reason this bill was held
by the committee rather than reported
/ back not to pass, was that Mr.. Kelley
/ bills when reported adversely had 4
way of turning up on the calendar by
special motions that the committee had
got tired Of so we finally decided 70
hold up these joker bills where the
/ them. Mr.. Kelley's statement in the
article that 1 said sit is no use to try
to pass this bill. A city commissioner
! of Topeka is against it," is an error
| or worse, it's rot. Mr.. Kelley has been
misinformed. I did not make such
statement.
| While the committee on cities of the
first class conceded there was merit i'll
some of the II sections of house bill
SIG, the committee had no time redrafI
| it at that time in the session, and there
was so much in the bill that was OBJ
| jectionable and so little good that We
unanimously decided to hold 1T fast i'll
] the committee. Under the circum-
stances, to charge Mr.. Bone with the
responsibility of the defeat of this bill
! is silly
! Although Mr.. Bone is a friend IF
mine, he could not have got this bill
/ recommended for passage, or Mr..
! Keney's ballot bill referred to in his
article passed no matter how hard he
| had tried. Mr.. Bone never at any time
spoke to me about the ballot bill.
! don't believe he knew of its existence.
| In justice to Mr.. Bone this whole
matter should be given due publicity
Very truly, J. H. STEWART,
! State Senator 29th District, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03

motored out to the Douglas Memorial
held and was back in the White House
shortly after 9 o'clock. The president
said he realized the immense influence
of the church. 1T has been my good
fortune" he said, ito know how much
the support of militant Methodism con-
tributes to the progress of the govern
ment and civilization of the world
The president declared that il he had
to prepare two or three sermons q
week he would retire to a cloister In
closing his remarks he begged to be ex-
cused because in view of what is COM
ing tomorrow there may some trim
ming of lamps necessary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03
Roy L. Bone
Present Commissioner
of Finance

If reelected will put forth the
same effort as heretofore to mer-
it the confidence and trust OF the
citizens of Topeka. He under
stands the work of his office and
having made up the budget for
1911 knows exactly how every
dollar must be used in order to
come within the levy. His ex-
perience is at this particular time
of special value to every voter.
He is deserving of and will ap-
preciate your support ard the
support of your friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03

Thomas Page
E. III. Anderson
Frank p. MacLennan
David Bowie
John r. Mulvane
Chas. M. Sheldon
L. W. Wilson
WILDER j. Greer
H. E. Stephens
A. B. Whiting
E. III. Hogueland
j. r. Sargent
II. L. Strohm
@. II. Morrison
H. T. Chase
w. S. Lindsey
F. D. Coburn
G. G. Blakely
j. B. Larimer
Chas. E. Eldridge
w. A. Neiswanger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03
Notes and Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. w. Arna of 1892 North
Van Buren, street have named their
daughter, born February 25, Rosa Irine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jones are preparing
to leave for their new home in Kiowa
county. Miss Blanche Jones, stenog-
rapher for the National K & L. of s.,
will remain here and make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Waldman of
1872 North Topeka avenue.
Miss Ruby Long of Baxter Springs, a
student at Bethany college, visited at
the Thomas Neiswender home near
Silver Lake Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor of the Cen
trail Avenue Christian church will hold
a business meeting at the church Tues
day night.
c. W. Lukens has returned from a
short business trip to Silver Lake
H c. Schweering of Kansas City is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. c. Snapp,
of 1914 North Tyler street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03
OAKLAND GOSSIP.

Ernest Clark of Kansas City spent
Sunday here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Walter Hutson of Fort Madison,
Ia, spent Sunday here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Enyert have re-
turned to their home in Plat City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03
TAFT TO METHODlSTS.
The President Addresses the Baltimore
Conference

Washington, April 3.-President Taft
enlivened the early morning proceed
ings of the Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church today by
declari-y that l-e could only do with
congress what ministers hope to do
with their congregations, make his
recommendations and then pray for the
best results. The president arose early,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03

L. A. Gillett
WILDER D. Perry
D. O. Coe
r. S. Magee
P. II. Forbes
D. L. McEachron
H. Wright
Arthur Capper
j. G. Wolcott
III. Clarkson
w. j. Rickenbacher
j. A. Campbell
John d. Pratt
j. S. Howard
j. D. Norton
G. n. Bacon
James McCord
J. S. Glendenning
Matt Campbell
J. H. Lambertson
j. Jay Henderson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03

W. S. Bergunthal
A. l.. Woods
M. w. Saxon
Henry M. Hall
III. w. Euler
w. M. Thompson
d. FL. Branaman
P. W. Griggs
John Marshall
Clad Hamilton
j. j. Schenck
G. W. w. Yates
e. e. Roudebush
S. III. Allen
S. III. Pitcher
e. E. Dean
III. B. Howard
John E. Frost
Sad j. Hodgins
A. L. Atwood
Frank M. Stahl
Frank P. Lindsay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03

Pedestrian (giving dime to mendicanD-
There's a plate of soup for you If We
don't mind. mister, well call this couple
sangwiches- I've got plate o soup in
me pocket wot a gent on Ffft Av'noo
give me.''-Life.