davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
MISS MIRIAM SPIRO
 TO GIVE BOX PARTY

Miss Miriam Spiro will be hostess to- morrow at box party and luncheon at the Florence hotel in compliment to Miss Florence Steinharter of Cincinnati, the guest of Miss Bernstein, and Miss Licht of Knoxville, who is visiting Miss Bur ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

her daughter, Lula Troute, to MT. ( gil Appleby,s the marriage to take pla January, Il in Pulaski.
 MT. Appleby, like Miss Howard, is member of distinguished southern fai ily. fE1 + tsTsF7lt .i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
MIR. AND MRS. FELIX DRENNEN
 TO BE DECEMBER HOSTS

Among those whose entertainments Will make the month of December especially brilliant will be MT. and Mrs. Felix Drennen, who will fix upon a date in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
The Secret is Known

Tho one secret in making delicious desserts, always flavor them with Blue Ribbon Vanilla or Lemon Extract. made from tho luscious fruits. Delicious in flavor. Best and takes less"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
MISS MARY CAMPBELL
 HOSTESS FOR MISS MEANS

Miss Mary Campbell will be one of the hostesses of the coming week, entertain ing Friday at Il o'clock with bridge luncheon for Miss Virginia Means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
APPLEBY.MONTGOMERY

The following will be read with inter- est in Birmingham, as the bride-elect is Q niece of MT. James Howard and has often visited her here as the guest of Miss Mary Tardy:
 Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Montgomery of Pulaski announces the engagen,snt of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
MRS. SPIER WHITAKER
 TO GIVE A LUNCHEON

Tn compliment to Miss Virginia Means, Mrs Spier Whitaker will entertain al luncheon in few days and at the Country cub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

Burke, MT. Eric Gilbert, MT. John sNil- Hams, MT. J. R. Burke. Miss Katherine I,onahoo will be the next hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
MRS. NOBLE AN HONOREE
 AT INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Mrs. Fred Noble of Cedartown. Ga, who, as the guest of Mrs. Sidney Johnston Bowie, has received many charming at tentions, will leave today for her home. One of the Inequalities which brightened her visit was a little farewell luncheon given by Mrs. Albert Sidney Edmonds at the Southern club. Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs Bowie, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Charles Augustus Calhoun and Mrs. Mercer Barnett, con- posed the party. Pink carnations dec orated the table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

Another party lunching at the club in- cluded MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford. Mfr and Mrs. Leslie -Fulenwider, Mrs. Viola Roden Redin, MT. Erskine Ramsey, MT. Murray Brown and MT. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith. sN.H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

Healthy. wholesome, satin skin slowed by Satin skin cream and Sa skin powder. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

(coNTINUED ON PAGE 90,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

] eIdn os Beauty b q Jey Eoreye!
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

Tifhn, Ohio, where he will represent the
Delaware order at the annual session of
the National Council of that order. His
wife accompanied him.
Miss Susie Carey, of Glenside. Pa,
sPenta few days in town last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Vaughn, of
Smyrna, have been visiting DR.. Vaughn's
mother and sister, on Chestnut Street
DR.. and Mrs. Walter S. Hunter, of
Greenwood, were Milton guests last week.
On Thursday evening the Board of
Education met and elected the following
teachers for the coming school year Of
l9ll-12; Principal, J. f. Chapman of
Laurel vice-principal, William II. Welch
OF Milton; End assistant, Miss Myra
Shearer of Hurlock, Nd; 5rd assistant,
Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Millsboro
primary, Mrs. Stella Bacon of Milton.
William H. Fox has bought of Mrs.
Ida Fox, his mother, the confectionery
store and bakery on South Union Street,
near the bridge.
Handy Prettyman has a new ice wagon
in which to deliver ice and cabbage to
his patrons.
The family of John U. Jones erstwhile |
mayor of Milton, has removed to Wash
ington where Mr.. Jones has a position
on the cars.
The shirt and overall factory closed on
Saturday evening for one week.
Miss Ida Black has closed her school
at Bear Station and returned to her home
in Milton.
On Monday evening John Clark, an
of William B. Tomlinson, while
coming down Federal Street, too fast,
with two mule team, and trying to make
turn around S. J. Wilson's business
block, ran his wagon against post and
broke the tongue.
On Monday S. J. Wilson and wife re-
urned from Milwaukee, Wis, where |
Mr.. Wilson had been as representative of {
Milton Council No. a., 1. o. H. Sam !
iidnt know there were so many people +
n the world. J
w. w. Maull, Sr., and wife are visiting b
heir son at Swedesboro, N. J
Miss Lima Pettyjohn is on a business {
rip to Philadelphia this week. ;,
George Fowler, of New York, is the
uest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Fields. o
Thomas H. Douglass is attending the :
I. S. Court at Wilmington as juror. r. r.
Walter w. Crouch, editor and proprie- g
'r of the Milton Times. has turned that p
aper over to his brother, William NJ. al
rouch, and accepted position with the y
Iilford Chronicle. W
George B. Atkins is putting down a OF
.ment curb in front Of his property on dc
hestnut Street. -. -
Miss Mamie Conner made a business
sit to Milford on Wednesday also, Mrs. va
ettie Wagamon DAG. II
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

7 Iagies a1i 80 &c Gowns, Wednesday price Aoc
q 1a9ieS ~ 5- ooc Corset Covers, Wed. price PC
s6c~S s6c S;II Umbrellas, 5I Wednesday price 9Sc @
izyG q; Gnbleached Muslin, 40 in. wide -''
Sl.50 Under Skirt. &c
{, embroidery IN trimmed, Wed. price qsc
/ d. d 8 EnD, iI Houncing, Wed. price SIP
I5{ q l5c Percales, Wed. price P1;io OF
555 55555c :, Towels, Wednesday price 'Sc e
--0 aole oil cloth, Wednesday price lac
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

1 Misses Lawreta Whitehead and Elizs
; beth Griffith have been visiting friend
in Lewes.
( The people around Lincoln are wonder
ing what General du Pont is going to d
with the rest of the 100 feet of land afte
giving the State 80 feet for a road. If h
is going to let it grow up in bushes o.
make a truck patch out of it or what.
The small boys of Lincoln PLAYED tn,
Ellendale boys at Ellendale and CAV,
them thrashiug by a score Of 5 to 2
Wheat harvesting will begin this week.
The regular nine of Lincoln PLAYED
Milford last Saturday at Milford and met
with defeat by a score of 10 to S.
Howard Clifton will be the principal of
Lincoln High School. SPRY KID.
Services at Lincoln Church next Sun
day as follows Preaching, 10 a. M:
Sunday School, p. M; Epworth league,
7.3O p. III.
There will be no service at Slaughter
Neck Church in the morning or after
noon. Children's Day services at 7 p. M.
Children's Day services at Cedar Neck
Church at 2 p. III. Epworth League
prayer meeting at p m.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Harry Clendaniel on
Saturday night, oath.
The TTeha~fo TT,,s~., III a.,
home Of Curry Macklin on Friday night.
23d.
Next Monday evening there will be a
Literary and Musical entertainment in
the Church Hall under the auspices of
the Epworth League Admission will be
free, but collection will be taken.
On Wednesday evening, June 2sth.
Miss Hettie Latchum, of Milford. will
give a recital in the Church Hall. These
will also be instrumental and vocal music. |
Miss Latchum recently graduated from
the National School of Elocutiou and
Oratory at Phila. Admission, Is cents
Tor adults and IS cents for children. Rene.
IT OF church debt.
It will not be necessary for the people
lround here to go away for entertainment
N the Fourth. In the morning there
viii be speech making aud a flag raising
N the base ball ground, with ice cream
nd cake for sale. In the afternoon there
fill be game of base ball. The above
are under the auspices and for
he benefit of the Base Ball Nine and the
lincoln Band. In the evening there will
e speech making by Rev. ]. w. Colona,
+ Georgetown, and Rev. V. Z. Hill. of
elbyville. These exercises will be held
the Church, where a supper will be
srved and ice cream and confectionaries
n sale. This is for the benefit of the
iurch debt. Come one, come all.
The Children's Day services held in
ncoln Church, Sunday night. 1lth. was
great success in everyway and reflects
eat credit on those having the exercises
charge.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

S1n.s S1lsses 6 pare foot Sandals, 81 value AZ soc
4 wen zen % Dress Shoes blucher stvIe 20 az
1Ie.l' 1sIe.le Sents Sl.25 box calf shoe for oso
women S soft sole rubber heel zoe
NJ, C,AIords, special price for Wed. %
14, men gun metal 2. .50Oxfords Wei oo
"9llen Sll. y pat. colt 2-strap Pumps so
NA'ra value for Wednesday, oniv 40
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
S and 10 cent DEPARTMENT

loc Extra large all white Enamel
2so,A Cups, Wednesday at s
&c &c 14-qt. heavy Rinsing Pans Wei N
@oc dinner Buckets or butter nails ~
50 extra large, on Wednesday AZ N
-0N ne New (cut clean) pie and
7o, eake pans, on Wednesday at &
s0c S0 o-qs' galvanized water bucket N
'O wood clothes pins, on Wed. at ~
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
OUR
10Th Wednesday
Bargain Day.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Il Mems Suits, all Sand 81 sizes Sslas-
mems model suits. Regular yaI,,e f,t0S- az -
Sl8 onslWednesday for So Tbese e. 10 ~
surely great bargains. al
Si;OO Boys wash suits (full cut) made
Iy IG Mannatte1 1JI Wash Suit Co. Age 3 70
nesday at PC. ants ." wed
Wednesday. ''e 'Or =oc on
nesday for 2Sc. '' ''''e On wed
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

SiS 81 o6 Bedroom Suit, Wed. price S,sx
e e 'OO OO B6S;g BBocklng Chair, We'd. price $3.50
slV:OV % ~ Enamel Bed, Wed. price S'z x
So;SO 30 Mattresses, Wed. price s9'oo q 90
S'O'oO Parlor Suit, Wed. price SO 5'So ~
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

WoMEN'S DRAWERS at ONLY age
OF crOss-bar lawn, with hemstitched
eross-bar rufie on bottom.
Special at acc.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

WOMEN'S GOWNS NOW oNLy7sc
Otnalnsook; sip-over model; pretti-
ly trimmed with embroidery beading
ana torchon lace; double row of rib.
bon drawn through. Special at 7sc
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

2Sc OHILDREN'S SOCKS SPECIAL,
AT 1Sc.
Imported, full fashioned socks. in
very dainty plaids Sizes 4 to s.
Special at 15c.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
WOmen's Hosiery and Underwear Specials.

Sl.25 ALL SILK STOCKINGS SPEC
IAL THIS WEEK at SSc.
The Summer girl will want a half
dozen pairs of these. All the new
colors. Special at S5c.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

REGULAR 2Sc VESTS at ONLY 1Sc
Women's fine cotton Swiss ribbed
vests in pretty lace effects. Also
plain silk topped.
Special at 15c.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

WoMEN's GOWNS SPECIAL at CSC
Low neck; deep round yoke of wide
embroidery; double row of lace;
with ribbon drawn through. Special
at CSC.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

PETTICOATS MARKED TO-DAY
at CSC.
Women's cambria top petticoats;
with deep embroidery fiounce; cambric
underlay. As shown, special only CSC.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

WOMEN's CORSET COVERS at sec
French model; low, round neck;
Prettily trimmed with lace, beading
and ribbon. Special here, as shown,
at 3oc.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

2Sc WOMEN'S STOCKINGS at lsc
Full fashioned and seamless, Isle
stockings special heels, double soles.
Special at 15c.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

$500 WHITE DRESS SPECIALS
THIS WEEK AT $500
For girls of 6 to IA years. Made
OF fine Persian lawn. Swisses, etc.
full pleeted skirts at only $500
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

Sis MILDLY SUITS, HERE THIS
WEEK AT s1.OO
OF imported white linene, trimmed
with sailor collars and patch pock-
cts. Regular Sl.7S values at 81 90
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23

GIRLS TUB DRESSES, 81. so to 50
Girls tub dresses made of imported
ginghams, percale and fine lawn,
made low and high necks, effect
lively trimmed, sizes to IA years.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-23
26,inch $l.25 FANCY 7E.
DRESS SILKS for only IjG

In the very latest styles; in navy
and white and black and white
smart stylish stripe; also very
pretty fancy checked effects.
Regular SI.25 qualities, marked
very special here to-day at the
low price of a yard, at 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26

street and Mr.. Howard B. Snider were
married Sunday afternoon by Rev. w
/. Cole, pastor of the North Topeka
Baptist church, at his parsonage. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Sender of 1115 North Monroe
street The young couple will make
| their home for the present at the
home OF the bridegroom parents.
The following special musical enter
talnment was given at the Kansas ave-
nue. Methodist church Sunday night,
when the cantata, THE Redeemer and
King was sung by a chorus includ-
ing the following: Soprano: Misses Ha-
eel Cowan, Evelyn Holman, Elsie
Howard, Myrtle McGrew, Mrs. Roy
Slaybold, Stella Holman, Nell Willets,
Edna Kistler, TEix Austin; alto, Ollie
McNoun, Ida Henry, Pansy Antrim,
Irene Winner; tenor Lester Maze. DR.
Johnson, Roy Winner. Sidney Smith i;
bass. Bernerd McNoun, VIM. Dodge.
Leon Holman, Roy Slaybold, Guy Win
ner; pianist, Minnie McGrew; organist,
Mrs. E. c. Seger; leader, Mrs. John
Howard; Ollie McNoun and Guy Win
neB.
Ray Harries is visiting relatives in
St. Marys-
Mrs. Madeleine Hoops OF 1903 Cen
trail avenue is visiting friends in Hia-
watha.
J. W. Tanner of Wamego is visiting
North side relatives.
When D. W. Taylor of the lower Sill
Yer Lake road came out of the Kan
saS avenue Methodist church where
he had been attending the services
last night, he found that his horse and
buggy were gone. He had left the an
imal and carriage in front of the
church. The police We're notified Of
the theft. Later they found the horse
and buggy unoccupied on East Fourth
street. Nothing in the buggy had been
taken.
Miss Amelia Ehrhart of Hoyt is
spending Christmas with her cousin,
Miss Vera Myers of 923 Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Renker and lit
tie son, Elmer, of st. Joseph, Mo. are
visiting Mrs. Renker's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Myers of 923 North Quincy
street.
Bert Bradley spent Sunday in Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rhodes of 925
North Quincy street, spent Christmas
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Stephens and
son william. are visiting relatives in
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Taggart and
children of 925 North Quincy street.
are spending Christmas with relatives
in Kansas City.
c. kaser, an old resident of To-
peka, says that on Christmas day q
years ago, it was warm enough to go
swimming in the kaw.
Miss Edith Tanner is visiting rela-
tives in Wamego.
Miss Lois McGilI of Leavenworth is
visiting North side friends.
Boyce Forbes was in Kansas City on
business Saturday.
S. N. Mite has left for Fairbury,
Neb.. where he will visit relatives.
A. NJ. Petro, druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26
SEEKING PEACE BASIS
Italy in Communication With the
Other European Powers.

Rome, Dec. 26.-An exchange of com
munications between the italian for
eign Office and the chancellor of other
European powers is proceeding with the
greatest activity. The subject of the
communications is the war in Tripoli
but the question of the renewals of the
triple alliance among Germany, Austria
Hungary ard Italy also is being dis
cussed. Efforts are being made both
by the government in Constantinopl.s
and the Italian foreign office to find a
possible basis for The conclusion of
peace between the two countries
The negotiations regarding the triple
alliance, it is conceivable might result
in the withdrawal of Italy from the
alliance and the consequent strength
ening of the triple entente among Great
Britain France and Russia.
The Italian ambassador in Berlin is
now in Rome where he is giving verbal
report to the foreign minister, the
Marquis Di San t1iuliano as to the dis
position OF Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26
Announcement.

The Mount Auburn Cemetery COM
pauy announces to the public that
there are no restrictions as to race,
color or religion.
Beautiful grounds on Cemetery
street car line, with prices reasonable,
service unexcelled and a competent
sexton constantly in charge Indepen-
dent phone 700
PIats can be seen at the general Of
fees, 40 Central National Bank build
ing, Ind. phone 40. and at the par
lors of the various undertakers-
In an emergency call Independent
Phone 1858.
J. w. FISHER,
Preside Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26
LOST IN CEILING"
Priest, Locked in Attic. Rescued by
Decorators


Chicago. Dec. 26.=The Rev. Father
George Code, pastor of St. Edmunds
church in Oak Park. was busy today
telling his friends the story Of how ne
was lost in the attic of his own
church for more than two hours on
Christmas eve.
Had it hot been for decorators who
found notes which the priest slipped
through a crack, there is no knowing
how long he would have been pris-
oner. Father Code went into the attic
through a trap door and carrying a
candle. He was investigating a small
blaze which had broken out there a
little while before.
He had not gone far into the loft
when the candle light was shifted out.
The condition of the lathing and plas-
ter made walking there precarious. so
the priest sat down on a rafter and
dropped a note through a crack Three
decorators came in and found one
note. 1t read:
Lost in the ceiling. Send a light
Father Code
The decorators could not figure out
it was possible to be lost in the cell
ing and paid no attention to it. walk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26
HIS BABY LIVES
But Father Called Undertaken Be-
fore He Learns 1t.

Kingston, n. Y, Dec. ga gift of
life was the unusual Christmas sur
prise in the home of Frank Guirdano.
His little child had apparently sue
cumbed to a serious illness and John
J. Murphy, local undertakes, was
called to arrange the funeral In
stec he played the role Of Santa
Claus, for while he was making the
preliminary arrangements for en-
balming the body he discovered signs
of life.
The baby was hurried to a hospital
here and it is said that it may recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26
photo Business Good.

That Topeka is a growing city and
that her people like good photos is
evidenced by the fact that F. c. Lutes
finds it necessary to remove his studio
to larger and more convenient quar-
tiers. During the first part Of Janu-
airy it is his intention to move from
his present location at 511 Kansas
avenue, to 713 Kansas avenue, over
the Palace Clothing Co.'S store.
Mr.. Lutes has been making por-
traits of Topeka people for twelve
years In his new location he is to
install the latest of modern equip
ments and conveniences. and hopes to
put at the service of Topeka people
one of the highest class studios in this
section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26
TO PREACH DOCTRINE
Plan of Champ Clark for His Okla
homa Tour.

Kansas City, Dec. 26.-Champ
Clark, speaker of the national house
arrived here today on his way to Okla
homa on a speech-making tour. He
will leave late today for Guthrie. Just
good old Democratic doctrine Speak
er Clark said would be his subject.
He will speak Thursday night in
Oklahoma City. Friday afternoon in
McAlester, Friday night in Muskogee,
and Saturday in Tulsa, Sapulpa and
Vinfta A speech for Guthrie tomor-
row night has not been arranged de-
finitely. The speaker will start on his
return to Washington Saturday night
to reach the capital in time for the re-
opening of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26
CITY Commissioners Approve
=. Seven Miles of Paving.
More Than 100000 viii Be
Spent Next Year.
In TOPEKA 10 MILES.
Big Showing for City OF oV'OOO
Inhabitants.
Tax Payers at Large Will Have
to Pay 100000.

When the board of city commlsslo
ers meet Thursday for their final ae-
Cision IN the number Of blocks OF pay
fne for Topeka next year, they VII VII
Mace their stamp of approval on i172
blarlxS or more than seven miles u
p,riet- and asphalt streets. This VIII
&mean an expenditure or more tllaAl
coon G0h if viii keep hundreds OF men
in ernplCynent and Will break all paw
ing records in the capital city
This wear was the largest paving sea
son in the history of Topeka-60 plocks
were put down. Next year Will prlng
an increase of more than TO blocks, OF
one mile. The totals at the end OF next
year will give Topeka nearly 20 mics
IF paved streets. This leads practically
every city in the country the size OF
Topeka.
-Tb property owners on the property
q admitting on the proposed pavement for
next year will pay 60 per cent, or more
than 500 GOO for the Improvement. the
cfrv at large Will bear about 40 per
cent of the cost of the pavement or
nearly 900 This is the largest as
sessment TO the city in general since
having began. more than 90 years ago.
OF the paving for next year 6S1a
blocks is streets and three blocks al
leys. In this amount only seven blocks
calls for the asphaltic concrete and the
rest for brick with the concrete foun-
dalton. The asphaltic concrete is
new paving in Topeka and is being fol-
lowed out on the southwestern streets.
Many cities in the country have adopt
ed it altogether.
The list of blocks to be paved fol-
lows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26

day and Friday having been cancelled.
The president is devoting his time largely
to consideration of judicial vacancies in
Guiding the one on the supreme court
bench.
President Taft may attend the dinner
of the Charitable Irish society of Boston
on St Patrick's day. March H. In declin-
ing an invitation from John Mitchell the
labor leader. to be guest at the St
Patrick's day dinner of the Irish Aneri-
can society of LackaWanna county Pa.
at Scranton. the president Indicated today
that if he attended any such celebration
he would go to Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26
SHE WAS ROMANTIC
Missing BeuhIer Girl Said to Have
Had Several Affairs.

Chicago. Dec. 26.-With the discovery
by the police that Violet Beuhler, missing
since November 9 had not one but sew
eral ronlances. the line Of search was ex-
pected to change today.
Inspector Hunt claimed to have reliable
information that the Beuhler girl was
given a diamond ring by a police lieu
tenant. 1t was reported that the girl was
in Chicago and she would be at home to-
planned to continue their search for her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26
TWO SHIPS LOST
Only seven Persons Saved Out Crews
of Both Vessels.

Glasgow. Dec. 26--The British steamer
tiuinemot. from London for Genoa,
foundered in the Bay of Biscay on De-
celnber q.
The ca plain and fifteen of her crew
were lost. Seven survivors were picked
up the British steamer Lincairn and land
ed here today. Immediately after rescu-
ing the survivors the Lincairn sighted Il
Spanish steamer whose name she could
not discover, in distress
Before the Lincairn was able to proceed
to her assistance the Spanish vessel
foundered with all hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26
OVERALL QUITS GAME
Former Cub Pitcher TO Be Content
With Mining Business.

Youngstown, O.. Dec. 26.-OvaI Overall,
former Chicago National pitcher, vino
oame here today to have his pitching
arm treated by .'Bonesetter'' REESE. an
rounces he is through with major league
baseball. Overall says he viii confine
flnself to his mining business with occa-
siona1 Independent ball, on his return to
California next week. Overall is the
guest of James McAleer OF the Boston
He'd Sox while here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-26
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Winter tours to Florida points and
Havana Cuba. via Washington, d. c.,
or Baltimore, Md.
Liberal stOpovers.
Variable route tickets via rail and
water or all rail, at reduced fares.
Send for illustrated booklet. w A.
Preston, T. P. A. Chicago, or B. n.
Austin. G. P. A., Chicago.