davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
LOI5 ON FlLLMORE STREET.
Side.

side.
Part of s. W. 4 ao-11-16: Tract 112lh
#. North and South by 210 #. east
and west at N. E. Cor. Of Third
and Fillmore streets.
Part of S. w 4 3o-11-16. Beg. at a
point 315 It. sly. of center OF End.
and Fillmore; thence Ely. parallel
with End. ST. 30 IT.; SLY. Parallel
with Fillmore st. 621k IT; thence
WY parallel with End. st. 30 tt;
My. parallel with Fillmore st. 621z
IT, TO peg ...---..+---.-.--
Part of S. w. 4 30-11-16. Beg. at a
point go It. SLY. and. and Fillmore
SITS. thence Ely. parallel with End
st. 30 IT. Sly. parallel with Full
more st. 25 tt; WY. parallel with
2nd. st. 30 IT.; My. parallel with
Fillmore st. % IT. to beg.
Part of 30-11-16. s. Is IT. OF follow
ing tract: Beg. at point in center
of Fillmore st. 240 #. My OF
center line of Third st; thence
My. on center line of Fillmore St
37i5 tt; thence Ely. at right angles
30 #. to center of alley; thence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
LEGAL, LEGAL.


(Grading and curbing Jewell avenue
from south line OF Twelfth street to north
line of Huntoon street)
LOTS ON JEW ELL AVENUE-East Side.
TIn1hurst Addition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
LEGAL.
NOTICE no BIDDERS.

First published in The Topeka State
journal July q, 191Ll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
LEGAL

(Curbing and paving Fifth street from
west line OF Polk street to east line OF
Taylor Etreet.)
! E.ETs-Wegf Side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29


Part s0-11-1s: S. "A of the following
tract: Beg. at point 40 #. n. of
center Of Clay and Third ST. as ex-
tended; thence My. along center
of Clay st. as extended 75.43 #;
thence Ely. at right angles 21O tt;
Sly. parallel with Clay st. 1913 #;
WHY. 30 #. to beg. Sc. :
Tract so-11-1e: N. u of following
tract: Bes, at a point 20 IT. n. of
center OF Clay and Third sts.;
thence My. along center of Clay
st. 754S IT; thence Ely. at
right angles 21o IT: Sly. parallel
with Clay ST. 75.43 IT; WY. 21O IT.
to beg. Also strip #. wide ad-
joining the said tract on the north. Sc. Z
Tract 30-11-16: Beg. at a point HAP
It. My. Of center of Third st, pro-
duced; thence My along e. line OF
Clay 20 IT.; Ely. at right angles 150
TT; Sly parallel with Clay ct. 40
IT.; WY. $50 #. to beg. ............. S. Z
Tract 30-11-16: Beg. at a point 1913
IT. My. OF center Of Third and
Clay streets; thence My. along
center of Clay st. 30 It.; Ely. at
right angles 30 it.; Sly so IT. WY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

tCuroing and paving Third street fror
west line of Fillmore street to east lin
of Clay street.)
LOTS ON FILLMORE STREET-Wes
Side.
Part of S0-11-16 Beg at N w cor
ner Of Third and Fillmore sts.
thence WHY. at right angles to Fill
more st. $50 it.; thence My. par
allel with Fillmore st. $50 TT; Ely
at right angles $50 it; sly. along
W. line of Fillmore St to beg. ST.;
Beg. 50 It. My. of n. ". cor. of
Third st. and Fillmore st. and on
w line Of Fillmore st. to place of
beg. Thence My. on west line OF
Fillmore 42.4 fl; thence WY. $50
#. to proposed alley; thence Sly.
along e line of alley 424 it.;
thence Ely. $50 #. to beg.......-.... 66.'
Beg. on ". line of Fillmore st. 1898
IT. My from N w. cor. Third St;
thence WY. at right angles 80 IT;
Sly. at right angles s71z IT; Ely. at
right angles $50 IT; My. to beg. 81!
Part S0-11-16: Beg on w. line of Fill
more st. 1914 IT. My. from N. w.
cor. of Third and Fillmore sts.;
WHY. at right angles $50 tt; thence
sly ST1z it.; Ely. $50 IT.: My. to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

WEHES pictures please You get your
moneys worth, then some. Try him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
LEGAL

(Curbing and paving Seventh street
from the west line of Western avenue to
the east line Of Fillmore street,
LOTS ON WESTERN AVENUE-West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
LEGAL

Sly on center line of alley S71h IT.:
thence WY at right angles 30 It.
to center line Of Fillmore st. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES.

FOR SALE-New and secondhand BIZ
lard and pool tables and bowling a1leY&
We lead the world in cheap bar ftx-
lures; easy payments. Send for catalogue
Brunswfck-Bafke-C ollender Co., 1ES9~1
Main street. Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

(Curbing and paving DOuthitt avenue
from west line of Polk street to east line
of Western avenue)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
MACHINE SHOPS

LAWN mowers ground on factory MAJ
chimes" perfect JOB, $1-o0. Free delivery.
Ind eos. Ben 1871 Il B. Howard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
IT'S ON WESTERN AVENUE-Eas
Side-Douthitt Addition.

(Curbing and paving Third street from
east line of Western avenue to east line
OF Fillmore street)
LOTS ON WESTERN AVENUE-Wes
Part of S. w. "A of 3O-11-1s: Beg. at
intersection of west line of West
ern ave. and n. line of Third St.
WY. along n. line of Third St to
alley; My. along E. line of said
alley 1872 IT; Ely parallel with
Bird. st. to ". line Of Western
avenue; Sly. on W. line Of Western
ave. S7lz #. to beginning .......,....s $50
Part of S. W. a 30-11-16: Beg. in
center of Western ave. produced
and 371k #. My. of N. line of 3rd
st. produced: thence My. on center
line Of Western ave- 70 IT; thence
WY parallel with 3rd- St 225 #. to
of alley 75 it.; Ely. to beg........... 124S7
Part of 30-u-16 Beg in center Of
Western av., produced l121A IT. My.
of N. line Of Third St. thence My.
on said center line so tt; WY. par
allel with Srd. st. 225 It. to center
of alley; Sly along center line Of
alley 90 IT.; Ely 225 it. to beg. 1912
Part of 30-11-16: S. SPY # of follow
ing tract: Beg. in center of West
ern avenue, produced 1921 IT. north
of north line of Third St pro-
duced; thence My on said center
line of Western avenue 112A IT.;
WY. parallel to Third street 225 IT.
to center of alley; Sly. along CEN
ter of alley n25k it.; Ely 225 it.
to beg. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Part of S. W. 4 So-1-16. n. u of fol-
lowing tract: Beg. at s. W. corner
of intersection of Third street and
Western ave; thence WY. $50 IT;
Sly. parallel with Western ave.
as 1-3 tt; Sly. 30 1-6 #. to a point
1l #. from west line of Western
ave-; Ely. parallel with Third st.
to west line of Western ave; My.
on west line of Western ave. to
beg, and all land owned by E.
Scott adjoining above tract S. OF
Part Of 3o-11-16 S. BIZ it. of follow
ing tract: Beg. at 8. W. cor. of in
tersection of Third st. produced
and Western ave-; thence WHY $50
it.; sly. parallel with Western ave.
461a IT; SLY, 30 1-6 IT. to a point ln
IT. to west line of Western avenues;
Ely. parallel with Third street al
It. to west line of Western ave-:
My. on Western ave. 70 IT. to beg. 5S-1s
n. 3 IT. Lot No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Az
S. % It. Lot No. Observation-Disclosures. 34.ee
Lot No. H...................... 1878
Lot No. Observation-Disclosures. IS. Is
Lot No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS rs
Lot No. s7....................... 3s.7s
oe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

Rugs made from old carpets; beautiful
effects. Prices $1-O0 and up. Carpets
cleaned, sewed, laid. Mccormick
Rug Factory. 522 Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
.OTs on FILLMoRR sTREET-wegt

(Curbing and paving Fifth street from
CLAW etreet0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

(Grading and curbing Boswell avenue
from north line of Twelfth street to north
line of Huntoon street)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

4Grading and curbing north side OF Hun
toon street from west line of Grand
avenue to east line of Washburn avenue.)
LOTS ON GRAND ENUE-West Side
FirnhurSt Addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

(Grading and curbing Huntoon street
from west line of Woodward avenue to
west line Of Grand avenue on the north,
or Plass avenue to McVicar avenue on
the xouth1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
HUNTOON STREET-Sou
College Place Addition.

LOTS ON PLASS AVENUE@West Sic
College Place Addition.
Lot No. 49,. Observation-Disclosures. IS
n. q. So IT. Lot No. 121..... 4
LOTS ON McVICAR AVENUE-Ea
Side. College Place Addition.
Lot No. 40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
n. 21.35 #. Lot No. 42............-.. 7
LOTS ON WOODWARD AVENUE-We
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
What the Male Bohemian Is

PUT the case Is wholly different with the male Bone
- rian society IS AZ present constituted men nave
mo- Shackle> worth mentioning, they have no Hnia-
tions of sphere nobody seeks 10 Eranmze over ther
"ndividualitv ii thought custom ~n lurking around
waiting fora chance 90 -hrvcl EN-: they Wouidn nave
IL leg 10 stand upon complaining Of 'crdnped lives
Al that the world asks and requires ~ the male plptd
IS THAI, me play the game and play according 10 the
rules which, for men, are neither 'Nacung nor severe
The male Bohemian is the fellow who refuses t3 play
the game according p. the rules. woman may 'e a--
lowed TO 30 that L She doe>n Ike 'nc game :, seem.
10 DE one of the privileges J her sex 10 take her doH
-ag~ and quit, but II is cheap performance ON lle
yar. of q male individual. /, is performance AKIN t'
that of the pe.yis,. uaturci little boy VINO 'e-
cause he ism. allowed 5I, the ball around the vacant
lot 4l the time Iccar-~ thar be ain goln 10 play
no more" Did v0u ever ~ce boy Ike that grow UP
To- amount 90 anything
When male individual starting out by taking the
game Us ne finds IT, GET into the S"ir. with the "ora
Of men and finds tha, the pace is too strong for nm he
is pretty likely o. aaop. one Of tWo autude> U Con-
fes- himself failure > proclaim the world failure
The male Bohenlan- are among the chaps VINO take
the latter view When they fall down al Their CHOSEN
task through weakness ot character or Lack o industry
or sckat-it-iyeness o- the absence Of competing mas
cinitv they attribute their ta-ta"n 10 the iac tld'
they're possessed ot artistic temperament or pSE-
chic temperament" razz,ed PHRASES and str1ig =
way. ru-.u-trg Crouch against the SNUG world
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

degrades men by making them cheap. hollow nsncere,
qucruous, bogus Very often 1t utterly wrecks them in
body and mind.
Nearly always the woman who seeks asylum in Bo-
hernia does So in a spin, of protest against what she
considers the unreasonable restrictions that. world
dominated by Conventonaity imposes upon women.
She doeSn seek TO turn the world from Its traditions
by becoming a Bohemian. Her flight 20 Bohemia is q
personally conducted affair. True, She talks vapor-
ouSly OF the shackeS that the smug world places
upon women who yield 20 Convenuonality. But
women who couldn't tell YOU the difference between
Bohemia and Bechuanaland talk in the same way.
The woman who enters Bohemia. with or without
her ewes open. can and generally does give YOU pretty
tairsh argument cluttered though her argument may
be with frayed sophstreS 20 her reasons for taking
the step She has the grace too. 20 make her argument
sort OF defense thus granting YOU that She stands IN
need of defense. Her argument or defense VIII Dt 4
rataplan Of familiar phrases: the world unidirncs-
90 women; the "c~ampej lives that ConyentlonahtT
requires women lead; the tyranny of SNUG dogma
over woman individuality of thought the shriV-
cling effect of ou.worr custom the contracted
sphere allotted 90 Womcn-you will recognize her
phrases as they flow, perhaps mentally dlscounnng
them with their flowing And. II you are utterly iar.
YOU may perhaps mentally gran, that. hachncved and
threadbare though some o her points may be- her gen
cral argumcn, for wider liberty for women can be
wholly deficient in merit considering that her line Of
reasoning has The unqualified NOT 90 say the 'hril IN
lor,vucn- II a-tere women and organizations of Vo-
men who wouldn know q Bohemian from Braafnan
If they saw them standing side by side.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
rs Effect upon Women

A ago. under The caption. The Studio
Il ..- --....ere-.-- women writers m America,
7-. .--.~.--- coast II Bohemia had with COM
re-.- .----..r Withdrawn 'c~ craft from tha, lee
s..-. -.-... .-. effects u Bolewlanlsru upon the
char. .- -..0-. 1el.-G u women. II was vivid
e. -.- -.- .-o4--,.ra--. bur absolutely faithful
9o-.-. .aa---t v9~aohood u Bohemian women
B. writer " THE Studio Cir. expressed one
ve1 wide open -0 l~ytcreot. She maintained
t1.- -..a.-- was t4- from being So 5anetu- or
o,-- - ..- effects ,,yo- men a- r. was upon women.
-..- ..-- .. H..- .- -~-l-.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

BE a Brobdinsnasian 4 Bath Taker-
W74> -A1N45E 4 aaso @ a.sr sa1dsa Ha Res5y 5Fe~d s
w .... .--.a-oDet Young man who had lust
,,,~,.t -... Bohemian. You only imagine
e@,s,t ... lbs heavy hdded eyes Sitting with
L~.-.--.- ...r exterior -,~QuallteS YOU. You don
t .-s ,e-- E...r l0gc~railS are clean; So Is Your
~. r..- Shoes .~. polished: Your hat Is brushed
-. .,a ...f .~--ultoC laIr Your coat; YOU have
s.ta;',.. r.. look. voU tltfuSe no aroma of stale
a.. r-. sought 90 borrow money on short
o--....,..~.. E.. -.oo,a Bohemian Son Forget it,
NJ, B..-. - ... English pen punCturSt, expressed
.- ..--, -.. .- IDS alternative fashion awhile ago.
y B,t~...-. ... same yea.y youth Dragging of be-
"s1.~e f.. .... whatever else YOU be-" beseeched
p.--~ .... .-.., ea--e~tnes~ If YOU feel that
~ --.,. aI aey,nnng with q B. be a Boeo-
80 .- b. .--.-,.o. .r BerSerk. q Bill Skies, or
p,r..- .at- taler. ANYTHING but a Bo-
I~-,.~. -.- means beer, be>ottcdneS> bun
--~,.. 81. .-. ..uau. Bed'am. Er-why not take
King Mist, and be somebody.
t,- perhaps, This pair of prOnouuCementS.
o. .-, -..-. ... ready lic-a ot cpigran makers are
r...,--. .. ... essence ~ the newer. saner view
=. B.r.-.. .- H.-e,r.4ci~ru {, in both Of them.
R--..~. E.e.-.- h-acketet, Truly It's an icono-
,...... a-. . . .- .r age ~ aviation
B-- -.. -.. handsome purely fictitious and
--. ..-.- less mythology al-ac,ually DO cor
respond .. .~. genera. description. wh4, is "a poor
he. homes. -- .p-J~aD1s Co. DO except o. bracket
...---..... ...- IN -ne betting. as /, We're,
Bl.o.. --.- survives through the ages solely
beans. -ra..t iG..re>- and stupidity Of its IN
S-..-- ..-,.--Ueu. the simple truth Is that
-. ... o. II Bohemia. as /, used To- be
r-.F..-. . .r -le -10tdy shabby crowd who
o-....-.. ..--o.--.--- hernia has 1een found
C... .-. .v -n- .aine~s ot ie~isve phrases,
+., .... .-. n.,.. N0~'. ~ general
t.- ...~ explore. fore and aft. not only 5y
a-'..~ --.- .- .- >.e- .v-l. uuewouona. analysts
--.- eli. -. .th,- II taking observations and
sr.-sr.. . -.crJ Sketch maps. and the beautiful
.~." a.. found e. ne q bleak and barren region
G.. suck. Stones .0l --cwp~. -o- hrcatAel upon by
E4r - ..' wrapped IN q raw fog of humaug
and ..~-
Uo.- E.... 4-. some If u~ sheltered. in q dim
--s~--. .--.i.l-re~-. a SORT af hod-out dream
.-.. oa-... ..-rt-. -.e ur1mp-ing- IF commonscnsc
-.eN.~ H-.r discovered. might be found loom
.-- .-.- .-. rc.o.et land. Now we know how
... -.e...-. n4~. Thus Bohemia with the
s-.-r -rr explorers thrown upon It. Bo-
ts~,. .- . Pile. ISM even drifting Ice bu,
.-e- .- sight It i-..ing -lere, and the paths
q. ..- .-..w~or.E slippery Under the pale
ls.- -.~.. u0or-atue that family. not 90 say
c-.--. .-..- ..--,,o-~ -,-- waste land.
-.. A-.4..r u -le Aioic~Cer-. the Para
disco. -. #.- There q reason.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
Great Men Would Scorn IL

THE writer of The Studio Girl wrote this: " r.
meaning Bohemianism produces great editors
artists, musicians, playwnghts sometmes-rarey
great men.
rs newspaper man I have had opportunities
through many wears 90 meet UP with ucs and siather
of great editors, artists musicians playwrghs and
great all-r0und None Of thom that can recall
al this moment was q Bohemian Everyone Of them.
think. would have resented being called Bohemian.
They al too much in rapport with the world 10 DE
Rohemians They were all too busy 20 be Bohemian.
They were all too intensely absorbed IN the struggle ot
doing and achieving things 10 align themselves with q
QucruiOu clique the members Ot which DO little else
except chcaply criticize and grid III the work OF mead or
hand Of non-Bohcmans.
Most Of the Bohemian editors that | have known
have been editors Derennalv out Of work. The artists
Of mv acquaintance who ranged themselves with B"-
heians generally have been nothing but maybe artists
What hrst-rate musician now living IN the world Is
Bohemian, Every tOpnotch playwright that l ever
met would have bridied and said Faugh. or some
thing worse % the charge Of being q Bohemian For.
vou -ce whatever Bohcmiansm may have meant an-
stood for at other pcnods-at the time oi Her Aiui-
ger for eXampc.-the swing Oi The human pendulum.
toward normalitv and wholcsomcncss has forced the
"Bohemiansm of this epoch 90 mean and 10 stand i"r
q certain mental moral and spiritual oolquy not i'
say opacity.
-7ing-v.fen your true blue Bohemian was .whateVcr
else he might have been proficient IN one or other ot
the arts He may not have been great IN his speCalty
great in the matter o personal acnleNenent, that i
but he wa, an authority his subject tie worked
and starved 90 attain proficiency He did not attec, o
criticize the world the flesh. and the devil; but ,he
thing tha, hc knew about tina, he NncW almost al
.iot- Frs and ALL he was d aborcr IN the vineyard
then he was specialist eventually he threw III certain
shackles which binding other men, he Ind not consider
a- binding upon him on account ~ the removed CONAN
he had chosen for himself His lack ot allegiance 20 ,e
more rigid tenets regulating universal society was not
matter of criticism with him; was an affair OF con.
venience He was entirely willing 70 let the genera
world 90 num- SO long as It lid not hum too loudly 20
permit him 90 10 his chosen, ms beloved WORN ana ;"
iry es t. hid NOT seek Co. impose upon him conditions
that were ~ variance with his almost neces ar way "l
living II. was never IN the vaguest sense PhaflSe'
He wa never proselytizer All that he asked OF me
general world was % bee et alone and allowed 70 |ork
ont his DESTINY no matter how unsuccessful and obscure
that DESTINY promised 20 be-.
The Bohemian of today. however. sor, OF crude
d;,la,ante IN many fields that are thoroughly worked
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Bohcmianism does not
discriminate in the selec-
ton of Its victims. Bo-
hemianiSm reduces women
o. an estate that. viewed
from any normal angle, is
simply pathetic: but it
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

that refuses 70 let them ignore the rules in playing the
game, they become BohemanS.
Becoming Bohemian is the easiest little way Of an
nouncng oneself TO be a fourth hth-rae human be
ing and failure. that know Of. suppose know or
have known, several thousands Of men 0eavng women
out of consideration who cassed themselves as Bo-
hemians | should have trouble in remembering as
many as half a dozen of them who not, in their
relation the activities of the professions they picked
out for themselves. rank stark failures One and all they
rallied at the world for passing them by. you might
consider this odd if YOU were not familiar with the stu
pendus the mammoth the monolithic conceit Of most
Bohcmiansl Yet none of them had done none Of them
has done since the slightest imaginable thing 20 give the
world for haltng in its progress TO take notice
Of tEc much less to pet and praise and pamper them
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18

AS the result of a railway crossing
accident near Galva, Ia. five persons
are dead.
Postmaster Sours of Denver is 60
ing to Ask the Postoffice Department
at Washington to hire an official
stamp ticker to stand in the postoffice
lobby for the accommodation of ladies'
who wear wells.
John W. Glover, a 19-year-old youth
Is in the custody of the police in Los
Angeles at his own request, and is
awaiting court action on his petition
that he receive treatment to cure a
hereditary tendency to steal.
James J. Jeffries. the pugilist. Is in
Juneau, and is completing arrange
ments for his three months hunting
tour of Alaska and the Yukon terri
tory. A large crowd met the former
champion at the wharf.
Robert Harris, negro, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
for killing Marshal Ripper, in La Jun
ia, Colo, the jury bringing in this ver-
dict. Attorney for the defense was
given ten days in which to file mo-
tion for a new trial, an arrest Of Judge
ment being granted.
The will of John w. Gates, who
died in Paris, will be probated in Port
Arthur, Texas, where the financier
made his residence, according to law
yers having custody of the will. 1t is
understood the bulk of the property
will go to Charley" Gates, his son.
The fortune is estimated at between
$40,000,000 and $50,00O,0O0.
Material reductions in both class
and commodity freight rates are made
from Atlantic coast points Of origin
to Inter-Rocky mountain cities-Spo-
kane, Wash; Reno. Neb.; Phoenix,
Ariz., and others similarly situated
although the carriers are permitted,
on account of water competition. to
exact rates somewhat less to Pacific
coast terminals than to the interme-
diate points.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-18
GENERAL.

Hon. William Jennings Bryan. 1t is
reported, is soon to enter the ministry
and give up politics altogether.
Prices of beef are to be raised and
retail dealers say the advance makes
the cost of meat pass the high-water
mark of last fall.
The retirement of Henry Clay Frick
from the directorate of the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company has been an
nounced in New York.
Mrs. Ida Nelson, mother of BAT
Ting" Nelson, the prize fighter, was
killed by a fast train on the Wabash
railroad at Burnham, Ill.
There was considerable improve
ment in the Bostol wool market dur
ing the past week. Prices were firm
and more buyers were on the market
Miss Matilda Moisant, sister Of the
late John B. Moisant, who was killed
in New Orleans last year, has been
awarded pilots license by the Aero
Club of Americ>. She is the second
woman in the United States to receive
a license.
When the Pennsylvania eighteen
hour train, en- route from Chicago to
New York, jumped the track on the
western outskirts of Fort Wayne.
Ind, while going at fifty miles an
hour. four persons were killed aud thir-
ty injured.
A mob took black who murdered
a detective and shot himself, from a
hospital and burned him at the stake,
in Coatsvills, Ind. At Durant. OKLA,
mob of 500 whites shot and then
burned a negro accused of attacking Il
woman.
There is to be new issue of post
age stamps, and in them are combined
utility, art and harmony. The head
of President Washington will appear
on the first six of the series, while
the last five will bear the likeness Of
benjamin Franklin.
The number of immigrants to the
United States during the eleven
months between July /, 1910, and June
/, 1911, showed a big falling off, while
the emigration from this country of
immigrants, so to speak. for the same
period showed a great increase. The
number of immigrants was S7S,5S7
and the number OF those who returned
to Europe was ,260,o67.