davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

BUFFALO,, N. Y. Strasz-
ma smiercia ,gine}a 8 lttnia
Agnieszka BieIi1ska, kt6re]
rodzice :mieszkaja pm. 560 Sc
neca ul. Bawi}a. sic ona W po'
blizu tor6w kolei N. y. 9.
wraz re swa 10 ]etnia siostrzyy--
czka Weronika i 6; le:thnim
braciszkiem J6zitm: Dziecko
mia}o " SVEN reku. -balonik,
kt6ry p? nadeciu go pow VII e.
trzem wydawa} :skrzeczace
dzwieki. Ten to .baIonik -byl
przyczyna sm;erci. Dziewcze
W locie usi}ows}0 go nadac;
gdy on.:utkwii W gardle tax,
re d~ziewczynka ME :mogfa
oddychsc. G'dy to zobaczy}a
siostrzyczka, poc2e}a wo}ac o
ponce. .Pjerwszy przybyl in
zynier kolejovy Naab, ale
po to tylko, aby wid !, die:
cko wydaiace ostatnie tchnie:
ME iz*mknat mu oczy. Pr2y
wo}anv -~lekarz wydoby}
wprawdzie =zab6jcza zabawke
z gardla,* ale bylo juzzap6z'
no. Medycznys egzaminator
wyda%> :exertyfikat; $mierci wy
%padkoWei, .:1:s:s:,,>x -
Jest TO- od@straszaiacy PREY:
k}ad Ola - d>Sieei, aaby gle !e>1 ME 9
bawi}y niebezpiecznynl "a :
bawkami, a ola rodzic6w, a:
by I'M ma to- nj ~pozwalali,
AMI takich zabawek nie ku'
powa]i. '':'':. " -"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

~FILADELPIA, Pa: - Ar
cybiskup Ryan zachorowa}
" poniedzja}ek- a stan cho'
r, by lego jest: bezpadzieiny.
Cd .d!uzszego> czssu :choroba
>wcjaz' go ,pr,eSladowa}a a os.
'atnio ma bankiecie, ma: do.
rodzin pc zabitych
strazakach ogniowych urza-
dzonym, choroba piersiowa
sic pcgorszyla. j powali'a
ksiecia Kosciofa ma }oze, z
kt6rego on sam ME ma ma
dziei podzwjgniecia sic vie.
Gel. Sztucznie lekarze go u
trzymuja przy zyciu ] lada
chwila spodzlewaja sic ataku
ostatniego. Ataki take pow
tarzaja sic pare razy dziennie
pc kt6rych znowu' arcybis-
kup przychodzi do: eiebie,
odzyskuje mySl swobodna i
ssm Gale otoczenie pociesza.
.Kardynal Gibbons 2 Balti-
more. odwiedzif wczoraj cho-
rego. Duchowie6stw odpra-
via modify pc kosciolach "a
chorego ar ybiskupa. Ojciec
sw. nades}a} mu blogosla
wiehstwo swe; siostrY Arcy
biskupa i kuzyn bawia PREY
lego }ozu.
KS. Kavanaugh, sekretarz
arcybiskcpa, wczoraj 0 G. 4
m. 20 rano odprswif msze
sw. W pokoju chorego, pc.
czem uldzie|ii mu sw. Komu.
nil = Q Sci zas rano biskup
Prendergast mial: z chorym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09
X: d. J.. g -.
UNIV POLSKICH
AMERYCE

,.3s.3.s~S'. ls --..... '
WfrkE s5 BARRE, Pa;
Fra1ciszek: Swaleh zaprosi{
Kamilie Rogalsza ma tahce,
gdy jednak po przybyciu do
sail balow'ej zobac;zzy}, re ME
ma pieniedzy, poradzif sooie
W bardzo prosty sr4os6b; mia.
novice ukradt swojej iowa
rzyszce .chusteczke z ~'era'
jaca IS: ...
Ia ,niegrzecznosc" kawa'
lera zdalaz1a. zako6czenie W
saazie, gdzie s%zarmancki milo.
dzian 1nusia} zwr6cic pannie
SIS i zap}acic koszta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

PITTSBURG, Pa. Ktoby
bvl powiedzja} 10 letniemu
Mieczyslawowi Zwolskiemu,
idacemu we srode rano 90
piracy, re ma po}udnie wez'
mic go W swoje rece pogrze.
bowy p. Drzewiecki, by}oy
sic z. niego wysmia}. OF milo.
dy cz}owiek pelenTzycia i 81
" a dzisiai trup:: Mieczzys}aw
Zvolski pracowaf " fabryce
Oil Well Co PREY 22ej al.
PREY kowalsch, PREY m}ocje
parowym waazialcym oko}o 6
ton. Podk7adajau HAWAI- zela:
"a. ma kowad1o: prawdopo-
dobnie pr7ez nieostr6znokt
operujacego m}otem, m}ot
raptownie spad} i uderzajac
" pod1ozony HAWAI- zela2a, u:
derzy} nieszc2eSliwego W
piersi, zlama} mu zebro, kt6.
re- przes1y1o p}uca, smierc
:nastapi}a >prawie natych-
miaatowo.
,Sp. Mieczyss}saw Zwolski F,
.pcehodzifz :gubernii p1ockiej
Z. gminy !Drobin, zes =wsi
'D|uzniewko; i miesHkaf osa
v, Allegheny: ya* III
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Stra.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Stra.
szna Smiercia zgina} jerry
Wa]czak, zat' udniony W par
ku .Ravena. By}on zajety Sci
naniem drzewa, przez kt6re:
go ga'ezie ~przeprowadzony
by} drut elektryczny. Ale
widocznie ME widzia} on, ze
drut na4adowany lest silnym
pradem e]ektryczhym, DO j
naczej 'mia}by sic ma bacz-
nosci. 81 @'':"-% "
Przecial on drut siekiera i
jeden .<:koniec teggoz 'obwina}
sic okolo jego :cjalae Walczak
zabity. zostal ma miejscu, a
cia}o jego by{o ;.niemal: spa
lone.
Inni robotnicy 6wiadkowie
tego wypadku, ME mcgli cia'
la uwolnic q drutu. dopiero
gdy odcieto prad. elektryczoy,
jerry Walczak liczy 80 lata
-, Z. -. a -. ,..t -
mieszkaf prz;y, matce pm. S97
Cotton utica Koroner zbada]
przyczyny wypadku i wyda]
cia}o matte 9. :Pogrzeb odby]
sic z domu. zmartego. = :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

WILKES --Pa.@;Ze
.~; zz1}aslmllan4sszcze&a, rozbita >twa-
RIA j .licznemis- 1ranani> ciete":
mi pc: ca}em .ciele, z = g. !:
n y"zoisia} kolo tor6w kolejo:.
.wycb We Forty Fort 'Pawel
B;ezp3ir:zytomnego od-
wieziono do szpitala ", Pitt
ston, gdzie ranny pcda} p6.
zniej swoje nazwisko i adres
oraz zezna}, re 60 W powro'
Gle 2 Edwardsville napad}o i
obrabowa}o kilku opryszk6*.
. Cos tam uiewyraznt go mu
81 .hy6 W tel cafej h~istorAiL,
gdy Gabusz, nawiasem mo-
Wac ;chfop 2budowany jak
:Zbys>ko, niechet"ie podswa}.
.szczeg6ly napadu a ma "a:
ko6czenie mrukna},*- ze on
ich ,,sfiksuje." OF przyjac'el.
ska ro7prawk:. - :
|. s-... - 49, .- - =. -" H'. . e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

F~ILADELFIA,>Pa:: - Jan
Hoblick '->:19 letni 1m1}odzie.
niaszek:, : pod pr. 1885 !, M q
(ManaYiqplnin'kf,)|. We wtoreRkk VIE
czorem pa ,schadzce pok}6..
Gil sic re-; swasl uba, >1.8-letniq
Julia Lobazianka Obrazony
kochanek .dobyl %rewolweru
i strzelil do uciekajacej Ju.
lii ale tax niezrecznie ze "a.
mia st " MIA trafi} sitbie W
lewa rske. oczyxiScie poll:
eva wmilesza}a sic " Gala ia
sprawe j aresxtov ala Jana, a
sedzia Grelis Cd. sla} go do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09
List otwarty W dow6d
uznania wdziecznoSci

uZnanla W~dZl4CZnOScl
ola firmy wyrob6w tkackich
w. Pana Antoniego Baruta
pod opieka swietego .J6zefa W
Korczynie ko}o Krosna " Ga
licyi.
Z wdziecznosci milo mi
oglos;c W szpaItach pisma
,,Wiarusa" 70 jestem JUL cd.
kilku: lat odbiorca Pa1skich
wyrob6w i do obecnej chwi]i
jestem z przesylek najzupe}-
niej z~adowolony, ponlewaz
wyroby go bardzo TAME !
nailepszej jakosci. 70 co w.
Panu sk}adam staropolsKie
bog zap}ac." Zyj setki lat j
pracuj ola dobra swych
bracl i si6str j pozytku kra-
ju.
Polecam wszYstkim % "a
mawianie CO tylko komu pc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

SHENANDOAH We VITO.
rex wzTunelu Ridge kcpal-
nj wybuch}a eksplozya ga
>,1lw, gdzie zatrudnieni :g6r.
nicy Adam Fa|icki i A. Ii
sowski, Alfred Gonowski
Jan Buszkowski, zostali cie&-
ko popaleni ma ca}ym ciele.
:Antoni Uglas zatrudniony
w Shenandoah kopalni W 6ro.
de podczas piracy prey. sta"
wianiu podp6r zosta} niebez'
piecznies pokaleczony, z po-
wodu spadniecia kloca, kt6'
ry .spowodowal. z}amanie nc.
gi. Odwieziono go do Foun-
ton Spring szpitala.
Mahoney City, Frank Ia
rocki zatrudniony W New Bo:
ston kopalni,. v. ;;6rode PRIV
piracy zostal zabity ma miej.
,scu~przez spadajacy od}am
kilku tonowej ska}y.
Dlatego ze Antoni Xire'e.
wicz Salonista ma Coal ST..
ME zastosowal sic. do pre-.
pis6w komisyi zdrowia zam-
knieto mu ssle'n ma czas pra-
wen przepisany. w domu A.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

Matka: Wstydz sic "a take
swiadectwo. Dawniej males pre-
ciez lepsze, -byles. pierwszym Tub
:drugim iprzynosites nagrode. A
teraz COL.
W}adys:: Mamo, W katechiz,
ME jest napis,ne wyraznie, re ME
trzeba bye samolubem. Vice usta-
pi}em innym pierwszego miejsca
nagrody z mifosci chrzesciahskiej.
Mech sic tez choc raz nacieszq.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09
Farma ma sprzedaz.

Moja farme W Trout Run VAL
ley, z 94s ARROW gruntu, dobre bu.
dostatek woody, dobrze o.
grodzona, ogr6d owocowy, lao a"
kr6w pod ptugiem a wiecej do u.
prawy. Dostatek dobregc drzewa
pierwszego gatunku. Mafa posiad-.
lose byfa by znamienita. Zg}osic
albo pisac do
John Brownie
r r No. 4
Arcadia, Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09

NANTICOKE, Pa. PAM A..
polonia Roszkowska z Shick-
Skinny jest DANA original
ME zartobliwa i z tego pc
wodu siedzi teraz pod kIu-
ctem.
Podczas sutego przyjecia
ma Willie W domu. podsadnej,
jeden q goSci Teofil Rosow-
ski wyrazii swoje delikatne
'zadowolenie ze sposobu, W
jj;aRi gosposia kraja}a pieczo-
.nego: ind|y:ka, a ma rleplike
PAM Apo!onia przyzna}a
sic. 70 pokaleczyla Rcsow'
skiego ,,ze zart6w", sedzia
jednak ME uznajac takiego
zarlta kaza} ia zamknac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09
= Is E.;.t- - 4I*t y g ="
SOUTH OMAN \, Nebr.

NO~lh OMAn \, NeuI.
Robotnik Franciszok K>r1z,y-.
zanow;s<lki, lat IS LEGACY, pc:
'p[e|tfnj} tn sam ii 1ibb6jstvo wy,
s:lttrrzaiem y >rewolweru Deilat
1utpl3orzadkowal pred smierc;a
swe': interesa; fi1ransowe i IA.
m6wi1 nawet pogrzebowe-
go, ola siebie trumne i pc.
grzeb. Krzyzanowski miesz
kali " South Omaha, cd lat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-09
!: BOSTON,, Mass.

@BOSTON, Mass. - Polski
szampion zarasniczy Stanis-
law (Zbyszko) Cvganiewicz
walczyl nbiegfej soboty z a.
.merykahskim zapasnikiem
doktorem B. F. Ro]lerem 2
Seattle. Wash. i powa)!} go
'dwukrot,'ie. Pierwszy rzut
dosta} zbyszko pc godzinie j
10 *minqtach zacietej waikiki, al
drug raz przyszpylii :|}opat-.
XII Rollera do '',materaca pc:
{10-eiu :minut;aecb j 80 sekun, :.
|'daeb. ,Walce .przygglEa4|aaa}o: sic f
kilka tysiecy os6b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

How do you lie when you sleep ?
And can you lie in moro than one po-
sition and be comfortable?
An impairment question?
III admit it does sound so, but II
tell you why I ask it.
have Just been forc1bly impressed
with the danger of forming too rlgld
a habit in this respect.
A friend of mine was operated upon
for appendicitis. The operation was
eminently successful, but my Irlend
had a uretty serious time of 1t simply
because he had to lie on his back on
account Of the incision. and having
invariably slept on his side all his life
he could not get to sleep in the new
position.
A young business woman contributes
g. less Serious but none the less unpleas-
ant experience. She spralned her right
shoulder and, having '1gtd habit OF
always sleeping on that side, lost sew
eraI nights sleep and was actually in
capacitated for work because she hao
to lie on her back.
There has been much said in med1-
cal circles from time to time about
the proper position in which to sleep,
Some doctors advocate sleeping on
the back; others on the right side.
A prominent physician says that the
normal position in which to sleep is
on the stomach and that you viii no
tice that q healthy chhd lnNarldDly
sleeps on his stomach.
The left side, I believe, has no ad-
vocates at all, as lying on that side
brings too great pressure on the
heart.
OF course. don't know anything
about all this, but one thing do know
and want to impress upon you, and
that is that that if you will train your
lself to be able to sleep IN more than
one position, and especially to be able
to sleep on the back if necessary, you
| NAV be forestalling many sleepless
and uncomfortable nights
We have heard much talk about the
danger of protruding hatpins.
/ So much, in fact, that Sancy we are
rather wearied of the subject and in
cIined to think the danger is overrated
But here is one more word on the
matter which has galvanized my indif'
ference. at least, into a new realization
of the possible danger and a resolution
not to be at fault in this respect.
II would ask you" writes my cor
RESPONDENT. ito sound a note of warn
ling to the woman wearing long hatpin;
in small hats. A most aeplorable ac-
Icfdent occurred to a young lady on the
very eve of her graduation from Nor
mai school. caused by thu thoughtless-
ness of another Of the graduates il
wearing a long hatpin II a small hal
with point protruding two or three
Inches.
'aThe young lady in question wa.
struck in the eye and may probably
lose her sight
wow. I think. if many women and
lgirls knew of this accident they would
isurely be more careful to regulate. the
Length of the pin 10 the size OF the hat
or, If a pin of the required length wer'
mot at hand, they could at least see II
lit that the head and not the point pro
Itruded."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
NOTICE HOW SMOOTHLY WESTON
BREAD SLICES.

When you slice the next loaf Of
Weston Bread, notice how smoothly
the knife cuts through and how gently
the moist. fine textured slice bends
over and falls. This proves that the
quality Of texture and baking is right.
Ihat the quality of materials, mixing,
raising cooling are right, necessarily
follows.
Ordinary bakers bread is often dry,
and coarse; crumbling when sliced.
weston bread is rich, creamy, fine
grained and moist, yet light and whole
some from crust to center.
Just make the experiment of slic-
ing Weston and other bread at the
same time. That's the best way to
learn of the real difference in the
quality of texture. Taste will prove
it's superiority flavor and GOODNESS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
WHOLESOME COTTAGE CHEESE
Toe PER PINT.

Get pint or a quart of this appe-
thing. freshly made. cottage cheese
and put il in your ice box. When it
gets good and cold. spread some sand
witches with it. using some of our rich
rye or whole wheat bread. Serve with
olives, pickles and salad of some kind
and you will have a most appetizing
lunch.
This combination is merely a sug-
gestion of the possibilities of our de-
licatessen department. Other relishes
you'n find here are Boston baked
beans. mayonaise potato salad, chick
en- salad. spagetti, macaroni and
cheese. rice and tapioca pudding,
cream mashed potatoes, crisp potato
chips, sliced cucumbers with mayon-
aise. etc. From the big variety of good
prepared eatables to be found here you
can select a most appetizing lunch or
meal for almost any occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
WINDOWS STILL DIRTY.
Washers Draw the Line on Those of
Chicago Building.

Chicago. Aug. s.-The custodian of
the big federal building in Chicago
wants a window washer. No fewer
than fifteen expert window washers
have qualified for the Job within the
last year and the windows haven't
been washed yet. A $50 pound man
took the job yesterday, but after
climbing some three hundred feet up
into the dome of the building, he
came down.
81 lied to you, boss" he said. Il
told you had washed windows every
where, but believe me / amt washed
on the sky, and I amt a'going to.
I've got a wife and eight children and
value my life. So 7 resign"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
LADY FINGERS EVER so DAINTY
AND LIGHT.

Not like the ordinary, unshapely
scorched kind, one sees so often in
the ordinary bakery shop, but a dainty
size. delicately light and fresh. Our
lady fingers are baked with great care
and each is individually moulded.
Plenty of powdered sugar sprinkled
on after baking adds to their richness.
As pastry to serve with ice cream
or ices they are superb. Try them and
see how different" they are. The
price is 1Oc per dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08

in the drawing which is shoWn today
The frame which is on ths mob cap
style, has the crown covered by a fun
crown Of lace and the brim with two
narrow ruffles of fine lace finely pleat-
ed, Directly in the front are two deep
fan-like frills of this pleaLed lace. A
wreath of tiny pink roses marks the
Joining of brim and crown and termi-
mates on the right Of tine front in a
cluster of these flowers and their
foliage.
A party of the subsenior girls of the
high school, chaperoned by Miss Julia
Larimer and Miss Mary Wilson, left
Saturday. The girls of the party are:
Miss Esther Kleinhans, Miss Ruth
Foster, Miss Alena Chilburn, Miss
Ruth Rooster, Miss Lucille Lukens,
Miss Mildred Leeper. Miss Ruth Bonn
gardner. Miss Laura Koehler. Miss
Hattie Shirley, Miss Blanche Shirley,
Miss Dorothy Kingsley.
The Pi Sigma Pi girls will give 8
o'clock dinner today at the home of
Mildred Carter, who will leave Thurs
day for an extended visit to relatives
in Chicago. Covers will be laid for:
Miss Carter, Miss Summers. Miss Anna
Ballard. Miss Jennie Heinzman, Miss
Helen Dwinell Miss Mary Southwick
Miss Lillian Davies and Miss Meta
Estep.
y
Mrs. George Drake Of Fort Worth
Texas. and Mrs. William Luiehan Of
Efhngham. Kansas. are spending the
week with Mrs. Paul Huycke- Mrs
Huycke entertained at cards this after
noon in their honor. the other guests
being party Of ladies from st. Marys
Miss Mary Robertson. daughter o.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Robertson. and
! Mr.. Willis II. Snyder of Pocatello
Idaho were married Monday evening
at $3.50 o'clock by DR.. c. A. Finch, a
the home of the brides parents. Gil
Tyler street. Miss Audra HarmonsoT
sang 20 Promise Me- before the cere
mony, and Il Love You Truly aftel
the ceremony. Miss Ruth Crittendel
played the Mendelssohn wedding
march, and Helen Finch carried tn
ring in q lily. The bride is a gradu
ate of the Topeka high school, and ha:
taught in the public schools. Mr.
Snyder is manager of a mercantile
/ company in Pocatello. and he and his
bride will make their home there
.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08

Miss Eleanors wheeler will give a
bridge party Saturday afternoon com
plimentary to Miss Mary Moore,
whose marriage to Mr.. Roland Perkins
VIII take place August %.
\
Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Gladys
Scott, Miss Louise McGoff, Miss Lillian
McGoff and Miss Helen Mitchell VIII
leave tonight for Denver, Colo. to at
tend the conclave of the lambda
Alpha lambda sorority. Miss Ruth
Hamlin Of Topeka, who is spending the
summer in Colorado Springs, will go to
Denver to attend the convention.
This jaunty little suit CT grey blue
serge has a high wasted little coat
with slashed skirt and the waist linc
marked by a smart little black patent
leather belt. The revefs are of soft
silk in the shade of the gown and with
this are worn collar and turn back
cuffs of lace edged batiste- The skirt
is slashed at the side corresponding to
the coat and the plain material which
shows between is crossed by a band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
ZIG SLICES

Here's new idea in pastry making.
Fig slices have a most rare and de-
hghtful flavor.
The slice itself is crisp spice
dough. Down the center of each slice
is layer of fresh fancy figs. When
baked crisp and brown these ingred-
tents blend into a flavor that is more
than delicious. They sell at 10c a
dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
CHOICE MEATS AND CHICKEN
FRESHLY COOKED.

shop that offers splendid suggestions
f'r different" things to eat. You
N<ll find it easy to keep the table va
riety fresh, by often buying such
choice meats as young roast chicken
with dressing, fried chicken. cold
tongue, baked ham, roast beef, roast
pork, etc. cooked our way. The prices
are all moderate and you'll find the
meats cooked superbly and always
fresh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
COLD SLAW WITH MAYONAISE
DRESSING.

This is a brand new feature in the
delicatessen department-one we fail
ed to mention above.
We make it from the choicest leaves
of specially selected fresh cabbage,
sliced by machine The mayonaise
dressing adds a delightful touch Of
seasoning, making It an especially ap-
petizing summer dish. The price is
Toe per pint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
THIN LEMON wAFERs.

dainty thin wafer, baked brown
and crisp with a dash of lemon flavor.
we also have them with nuts mixed
IN. Both are especially dainty for
serving with ices and ice cream. They
are exceedingly light The price is
20c per ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
Published in The Topeka State Journal
August s, 1911
Mavor,s onlce. Topeka. Kansas.

Mayors Office, Topeka, Kansas.
August Z. 1911.
There will be a special meeting of the
Board of Commissioners Of the City of
Topeka, Kansas, at 300 o'clock n. m.
Thursday. August 10, 1911, for the pur-
pose of hearing any and all complaints
that may be made as to the valuation
assessed by the appraisers as per their
report on file in the office of the city
clerk of said city, Of all lots, parcels and
pieces Of ground liable for the cost Of
the Improvement by grading. curbing and
paving of
Branner street from Sixth avenue to
Eighth avenue.
Chandler street from Sixth avenue TO
Eighth avenue.
Lake street from Sixth avenue TO
Eighth avenue.
Lime street from Sixth avenue to
Eighth avenue.
Lawrence street from Sixth avenue to
Eighth avenue.
Also to hear any and all complaints
that may be made as to the validity and
fairness of the appraisement of special
tax to be assessed and levied on all lots,
parcels and pieces of ground liable for
such assessment for the Improvement OF
the streets above mentioned
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the City of Topeka TO be at
tached this It'll day Of August, 1911.
LSeaLl j. B. BILLIARD.
Mayor.
Attest q r RTrRGE CITY CLERK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal August @ 1s11.I

RESOLVED: That the Mayor and
Board OF Commissioners Of The City OF
Topeka, Kansas, deem it necessary for
the best interests of said city that Hunt
ington avenue, from the east line, extend
ed, of that portion of Harrison street
which runs north from said Huntington
avenue to the west line. extended, Of that
portion of Harrison street which runs
south from said Huntington avenue, be
graded, curbed with combined curb and
gutter and paved thirty 600 feet wide
with vitrified brick on concrete founda-
ton.
w. C. TANDY, COrnmi ssioner.
I, c. B. Burge. city clerk of the City
of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true and cor
rect copy of the original resolution now
on file in my office.
ISeal.l c. B. BURGE
Citv CLARK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08

thine. The girl in question has par
ticularIy dreamy "mio tuyo" ex-
preston when she looks at the ring
on the third finger of her left hand.
One of the daintiest and most be-
coming lingerie hats yet seen appears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08

REOPENED AND ATTRACTIVE.
The box ball bowling alleys and shoot
ing gallery and pool room of the late
Mark H. Henry at lis East Sth St, Is now
reopened and ready to do business on
the most attractive scale. All friends Of
Mr.. Henry and all persons interested in
these healthy and inspiring games are in
vited to patronize the place once more.
It is a delight to all, men and women,
boys and girls. All are invited to visit
these par1ors. Fred Goshorn, attendant.
P. H. CONEY, Administrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

SEVEN large rooms, sleeping porch. bath,
hot and. cold water, gas, laundry, cis-
tern, wen, small barn. IL lots, east front,
fine shade, paving paid cut. z07 Clay st.
29l0 Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


W. Phillips and husband to w NJ.
Bunce, ac- lot ?, blk. TO- college Hill
add. ....-............,. s., $50
w. H. Loueks to d. L. Thornburg
add. -........... -. 10
NJ. Bishop and wife to J. A. BENDER,
$. W. u 2S-II-l4. Ia, 600
n. e. Z n. W. Z ss-11-15.. - 5000
NJ. Shull to A. G. McFarren, lots 912
to 922 Gilmore ave. Irving Place
sub. ....-........ ................ 142
Board of Trustees of Oberlin College
to A. S. Henry, lots 315-6-7 Melrose
sub. ..................~ $50
B. Sturgeon and husband to J. Ew-
ing. lot 20 F'razier's sub. .-......,.. 500
McClintock, pit. n. e. a 1-12-15......
E. L. Herbold and others to The
Hayes Land and Investment Co., lot
221 Byron ave-, Byron Place add. 40
NJ. Henry V. L. F. Seller, lots 1917
n. Quincy St, party WALL. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
IDEAL BAKERY

Tie Place That's Different.
I21 w. sth st. Phone 1ag