davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
Circuit Court No. 1.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. Ss,f. Barrnss Us. Irby a al; motion for
leave file additional plea granted; motion for
Judgment o,errued: leave granted plaintiff to plead
IN DAYS Attorneys. John Ridout-W. W. Bride
and A VI. Opisso.
No. 1865 Levin vs. Schslnman ct al; lease
granted Wolf & Rosenberg 70 withdraw appear
ance for defendant Attorneys, l. r. Lovins-Wolt
& Roscnl'r-
Municipal Court affirmed. Attorneys W. J. Neale
and ]. V. Morgan.
No. s5525. Moore Same; same. Attorneys.
same.
Timber Company Secretary Of the Interior: ap-
peal noted; order staying writ Of mandsmus pend
ing said appeal. Attorneys D. f. Fox and +. B.
FoI-Lauler. Clements Wright
No. 528o. Prathcr ct al. Washington Loan
and Trust Company. executor trial. Attorneys,
L L. Gics-Darr. Peyser & Taylor.
Assignment for April A-Motlons
No l. Harding Mcpherson. Attorneys. Rich
ardson & NATURALIZATION. Siddons & Richardson.
No 2 American Surety Company Miller At
torneys. McKenncy Flanner-DaIis Laskey.
No. }. Beer rs. United Surety Company. Attor-
news, Observation-Disclosures.
No. l. Hurley District OF Columbia Attor-
ncys Alward-Thomas.
No s. Shealey BovmanNlle. Attorneys, Oar
lington-McKenney & F1annery.
No 6. Strickler Pickford. Attorneys. Ray
Braddock-MsddoI & Galley.
No = Richardson vs.. Potomac Electric Power
Company. Attorneys, Richardson K merilat-Dar-
No. 4 OswcIl vs.. Same Attorneys. same
No. g. Nichols 4 Co vs.. Smith Attorneys. Lar
ner Psrker-Carington Williamson
No 10. King Palmer. Attorneys. Mcneil &
Glassie-wilson.
No IL Warren vs. Thompsor-Starett Company.
Attorneys Mather & Hopewell-sleman & Lerch.
Circuit Court. No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No 5zsi. Vermillion vs.. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company: trial. Attorneys. NJ. J.
Fulton Leckie Fulton & Cox-Hamilton, Colbert,
Yerkes & Hamilton.
No scn47. Warm s. Reichert: on trial Attor-
neys, Birney & wocdard-Leou Tobrner.
Assignments for April 1t-Motions:
No. /. Scuriock SyphaI. Attorneys, Scott
Williamson & Pcyton-
No. Ex rel. elliott vs. Rudolph ct al Alter
ncys. lambert Il Yeatnsn-Thomss.
No J. Poston Washington. Alexandra and
Mount Vernon Railway Company. Attorney, Car
ter & Brookc-Mackall & Barbour.
No. l. Weidenssll & McGarvey Capital Trac-
ton Company. Attorneys. Newmyer & DAVID.
Perry.
No s. Rafferty, Va Fisher ct al Attorneys, Col
loday-Johnston.
No g. Stewart vs. Eisinser. Attorneys. Jefords-
johnson.
No I. Rankin VS.. Asbury. Attorneys, Award
Montague & Moriarity.
No. T. Donaldson Va District ~ Columbia. At
torneys. Gittings & ChNmberiin-Thonas,
4 Colvin-Yeatman.
No. 10. Friedlander Rspey Attorneys, Dan
4 Strssburyer-Newman & Mitchell.
No. II. Rembold Nelson. Attorneys, Wheat
ley-Neisou & wilson.
No. L. Dihenbaugh Construction COMPANY vs..
Illinois Surety Company Attorneys. Sullivan
Rhodes & White.
No. A. Minton vs. F. G. Smith Piano Company
Attorneys, Bradfcld-Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

QrntatScrs furniShed By ". B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers of the NeN Yort Stock E1chsnSe, Hibbs Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
afterward separates to form a distinct

afterward separates to form a distinct
plant
These minute members OF the vegetable
kingdom reproduce with great rapidly, as
one single cell may be the parent Of mill
ions In twenty-four hours Yeast spores
may be found anywhere on the globe, from
"Greenlands icy mountains TO midas coral
strand" Every pun OF air may be laden
with dried scions Of this humble but i'm
portant family, and every breeze may carry
whole colonies, seeking, like the Pilgrim
Fathers of old a new abode. When they
finally come to rest in a place favorable
for growth they start into business at
once, and yeast factory is formed on the
spot.
The yeast In the atmosphere, as has been
said. is known as wild" yeast, and from
its many different varieties man has select
ed a few that have proved themselves TO
be the most suitable for his purpose, max
ing careful cultures Of these special forms
Some Of these wild yeasts are inclined to
mischief. and give bitter or sour taste 10
whatever they infest. Man has therefore
taken suitable precautions 20 educate and
train only those that are free from such
propensities Otherwise they would per-
form such tricks on tho good housewife as
giving an excessively sharp. pungent taste
10 her preserves. her jellies. her canned
tomatoes and her maple sugar. Ordinarily,
however, any material that contains a high
percentage OF sugar is immune from the
ravages of these atmospheric maraudcrs,
as a yeast cannot thrive where there Is
large excess OF the substance so dear to
the palates OF children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Herald Square Theatre Kinemacolor
pictures OF the coronation OF King George
and Queen Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
LUNA PARK.

Harry Williams will withdraw as one OF
the Judges in the song contest to be held
I'm the Luna Park ballroom tonight, In
stead. he will sing new song written by
himself. His place as a Judge In this con-
test will be taken by Arthur Wells. The
other Judges are Frank Daniels Joseph
Cawthorne, Queenie yassar. Fred Rycroft
and Elsie Janis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
GOOD FAIRIES OF YEAST
Nature of MiCroCoSmS Which Are
Housewives Prime Aids.
MANUFACTURE ALCOHOL, TOO
Everywhere These Tiny Plants
Exist to Convert Sugar and
Start Fermentation.

Who OF us. in the golden days Of youth,
has not been charmed with the wonderful
stories of brownies, fairies, elves, dwarfs
and others Of the little folk" who Gid
all sorts Of household tasks for the poor
shoemaker while he slept? With what
eagerness did we listen TO the accounts OF
the washing OF pots and pans of the set
ting to rights OF untidy kitchens, the brew
ing of foaming ale and the baking OF
untold loaves Of bread?
And how delighted we were with the
shoemakers CONSERVATION and perplexity
when he came down in the morning and
found all these things done. And we
chuckled with glee when we felt that we
knew more about it than the shoemaker
DID, and that he had not noticed the scurry-
ing away OF the little folk as soon as they
heard his step on the very top stair.
The Kingdom Of Dust is made up OF
little folk, and some of them are eager
20 help the housewife in her manifold
duties. Indeed, she could not get along
without them. as they make her bread
spongy and light, furnish her with good
sour vinegar and manufacture all the
alcohol that is made in the world.
lucte ullit lOiht anu hiiNJ ~ 'Nt-'N'
very small. as 1850 can find plenty of room
on a thread one inch long, are the chemists
OF the Kingdom Of Dust and they are the
most efficient chemists in the world. They
do not charge enormous fees for consulta-
ton. and are always at hand, ready for
work In fact, we can buy a whole uni
verslty Of them for cents at the nearest
grocery. They come in very small cakes
wrapped in tintoil. and every cake con-
tains millions Of these erudite chemists
known 10 us as yeast
These compressed tablets are what might
be termed the aristocrats OF the yeast
family, to distinguish them from the wan
derers and tramps known as wild yeast
which are scattered everywhere In the
atmosphere, and have no regularity OK line
age or habits Of life. Compressed yeast Is
literally the cultured" variety OF the
Yeast tribe. apd is made UP of strong
healthy plants that are known TO DO the
very best work, and 10 produce no unpleas-
ant results in the way Of making sour
bread or causing other mischief, as their
Wild brethren Of the atmosphere are 80
prone 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Fifth Avenue.-Lillian Russell is to. be
the special feature. This 10 Miss Russeirs
last vaudeville appearance. as she 10 about
TO 60 into the legitimate field. Others on
tho programme are walter G. Kelly a. the
Virginia Judge. Mrs. Gene Hughes and COM
pany In youth" by Edgar Allen Woolf
and Ed Wynn and Edmund Russon in Joy
and Gloom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
AFTER THOSE DINNERs'~ NO! NO.!

From The Washington Star.
Perhaps when Togo describes this coun-
try the Mkado may be moved 10 break his
seclusion and take look at II himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre.-Her-
mann Leb and company Of ten players will
present a sketch. called Dope" rs the
feature Of the coming week Frank Fosarty,
the Dublin minstrel will tell new stories
and sing his latest songs; willard simms
will present Flanders Flats; York and
Adams. the we'll known Hebrew comedians.
will appear: Barnes and Crawford. In their
comedy skit The Fakir and the Lady"
and Stella Tracey. the singing coincidence.
with an entire new repertory OF songs. will
also be on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN WITH US.

Yeast plants have been with us since
the beginning Of things terrestrial They
worked and shaved for our ancestors PACK
IN the dim twilight OF the remote past
The Bible tells us of "leavened" and 'un-
ieavened' bread that was made over thirty
centuries ago. and no doubt our prehls'
toric forbears Of cave and cliff were
familiar with the wonderful thing that hap
pened when fruit juices were exposed 10
The air. Every tribe of savages has known
from time immemorial how TO make IN
toxicants Of one kind or another. LeaVen
yeast, and practically all intoxicants are
produced by yeast
The yeast plant was first discovered by
Dutch microscopic about two hundred
years ago, but II was not until nearly the
mioole Of the nineteenth century that the
systematic study OF these minute organ
,'ms was taken up. and their functions ano
nsoits OF life understood. Yeast plants are
SHOWN as the budding" fungi. unlike bac-
sena which reproduce by Subdivision OF
,snon Sometimes. under adverse condi-
uons yeast will produce spores. but ordi-
harily the habit Of reproduction Is by the
ssowth Of 3 bud On the parent cell. tnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Eden Musee.-A figure Of Henry c. Beat
tie. IT,. the convicted murderer. has just
been added 10 the Chamber OF Horrors
There are some new pictures shown by the
newly invented Simplex cinsmatograph ma
chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
ILLS AT THEIR DOOR.

Poorhouses and penitentiaries would dis
appear almost to the vanishing point were
the Kingdom Of Dust TO lose only the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

'Everywoman' is written with such earnestness
OF purpose that every New York mother should see
this unusual demonstration of the fact that the
stage can and does amuse and instruct nj the same
time. '-Metcaif I'm Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Folies Bergere might the usual Sun
day cabaret performance will be given. In
Guiding William Gould and Florence Ge-
neva and the Rappo Sisters. This bill will
continue during the week at the cabaret
performances. On Friday evening next
"A Ia Broadway" a new revue. by Will
lam lie Baron and Harold oriob, Will be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

and ballet Tho Watson Sisters and Charles
Fake are the principal features OF the
special vaudeville bill for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
WHAT THE YEAST DOES.

The question that now has TO be an
swered is How does the yeast plant do
all these wonders? All we can say in an
swer is that the yeast plant Is an in
dividual to whom has been given a single
talent. And that talent Is the power 10
break sugar into two simpler substances,
both OF which are of the highest I'M
portance 10 man. One Of these substances
Is known as alcohol, the other Is carbon
doxide gas.
Alcohol, old King Alcohol. comes TO us.
then, from the dust, and does his best 10
bring Us ali there. Crush an apple or
grape or any other fruit containing sugar.
and stealthily there creeps into the sweet
mixture, generally from the skin OF the
fruit, a tiny wild yeast spore. Then with
wonderful rapIdity the yeast cells multi
ply and presently start an alcohol factory.
The apple juice turns to apple wine. ana
the grape juice also ferments
The flavor and bouquet Of the wine. like
wise, depend largely upon the variety OF
Yeast that causes the fermentation. The
best wines and champagnes OF the world
come from very limited areas, simply be-
cause the special wild yeasts that bring
about the chemical changes are to be
found only in those places, for some GU
rious or obscure reason.
Beer, ale and wine do not contain very
high percentage OF alcohol, but, by distilla-
ton the alcoholic content may be concen-
trated, and brandies and whiskeys are the
result Gin is prepared from Juniper ber-
ries rum from fermented molasses, brandy
from wine, whiskey from rye, corn, wheat
or potatoes, peach brandy from peach
Juice and absinthe from wormwood. Even
such a mild, sweet smelling herb az mint
is forced to give up. through the agency
of the yeast plant. an alcoholic prepare
ton known as creme de menthe, which In
spite OF it's high sounding name is as ar
rant a poison as all the rest.
II the yeast plant were sentient being
burdened with conscience, we wonder
how it would feel as the one individuality
responsible for the presence OF alcohol IN
the worldY II there were no yeast plants
there would be no alcohol, unless tho
chemists. in their desperation, should at
tempt to synthesize II from water SCOT
and a little hydrogen gas. ]: there were
no yeast plants there would be no saloons,
no breweries. no drunkenness. There would
be no frightful roll Of murders and other
crimes committed by man while under the
influence of alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Majestic. During the coming week the
Kinemacolor Company will show some new
views Of the coronation procession, ana the
royal progress will be shown At Trsfaisar
Square and crossing Londen Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Murray Hill Thsstre.-'The Social
Maids" with Jennie Austin and George
Stone, viii appear in q new bur'esdue'
called The Boys from Home" this week
Wilbur Dobbs and Anna SUITS are other
burlesque psrfermsR who will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
THE COMING WEEK

Continued from secoad page.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

TT reminded me-" said the lady
who always s-knows-somehow, "of
something maid I had when was
first married said to me-"
The lady -who-always- some
how had been in to call Oh neighbor
of ours who had just come back from
a long visit. She had been telling us
how enthusiastic this woman's daugh-
ter was at her return, and how she
could not seem to do enough for her
mother This was a new character for
the daughter. She has the reputation
of being a decidedly selfish girl who
lets her mother wait on her by inches
and rewards her with rudeness and
impatience.
We expressed our interest as to what
the girls spasm of exuberant apprecia-
ton reminded the lady -wilo-always-
knows-somehow of, and the lady went
on:
cit was one time when I vas house
cleaning. I wanted to get everything
clean together for once, and I'd been
working hard enough tC- kill myself
and l Just gave out and had to go to
bed. 1 had jolly little irish girl, just
over, for a maid, and when she brought
me up my tea that night she said,
Sure, darlint, I think yen have to be
after doing your cleaning more like the
robins feed their young.
And how is that ?? said.
g "A little at a time and oftener, she
explained
"A little at a time and oftener'
How many things that would sim
plify besides housecIeaning-
How often We try to pay debts Of
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

kindness or gratitude in a lump-at
Christmas-time, perhars-when the
payment could so much better be made
'as the robins feed Their young"
How often we try to make up for
months of some neglected duty in a
day or two, when the only real way
to atone is "as the robins feed their
young"
How often we try to acquire accom-
plishments or qualities of character by
a spasm of intense and prolonged
effort, whereas the only real way to ac-
quire most things worth acquiring is
by efforts made ''as the robins feed
their young"
The world outdoors has many les
sons for US. Animal and vegetable life
have many wise words to say to us of
serenity, of patience ana of self-con-
troll, if we will but listen.
But few. 1 think. are WISE than the
robins lesson as translated by the little
Irish girl
Grant us in this impatient life to still
remember that there are many, many
things which can best be done "as the
robins feed their young, little at a
time and oftener.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


W. A Neiswanger and wife to J. J.
henderson, lot 54-56 Boswell ave,
College ave. add. ....................s 900
i. R. Culp to d. G. Page, lot 2S4 Mel
rose sub div........... -............... 30
T. Gordon and wife to D. Page. lots
ss7-s-s Melrose sub div................ $50
Melrose add. ,....,,......... 500
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

Miss Rachel Coston will go to Law
renee tomorrow to complete arrange
ments to enter the Kansas university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skinner and
niece, Miss Esther Baldwin, will leave
September 1 for Wichita to reside per
manently.
Miss Ernestine Kline will return
Sunday from Hot Springs, Ark, where
she has been spending the summer
with relatives.
Miss Mildred Phillips will return
Saturday from New York and Chicago.
Miss Mildred Morton will go to
Kansas City the last of the week to
visit Miss May Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Lewis left Sunday
for Milwaukee and New York. Mr..
Lewis will attend the national insur-
ance agents convention at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAndrew and
children of 821 Monroe street left
Tuesday for Niagara Falls. Boston,
New York and Washington
Mr.. William c. Shaw of Colorado
Springs has returned home after a visit
to Mr.. Charles F. Bridge, 1920 Bu-
chanan street.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Benner, 709 Lin
coin street, are the parents of son,
Albert, born August IS.
Mrs. Bird Leysert and Mrs. Preston
| Doty of Beaumont, Texas, are visiting
Mrs. Charles Kleinhaus at S27 Quincy
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Emahizer and
daughter Bernice, will return from
Europe, Sept. 1.
visit to relatives in Louisburg, Kan,
and Kansas City.
Mr.. John Oberhauser will leave
Sept. 8, for Lincoln, Neb., where he
will have charge of the shoe depart
ment in one of the department stores
there Mr.. Oberhauser has been en-
ployed in the Crosby Bros, store here
for number of years.
Mrs. Frank Montgomery has re-
turned from a trip to Colorado
Springs Manitou and Cascade, Colo.
Miss Virginia Goodwin who is to
take Miss Genevieve RusselPs place
with North Bros. Stock company here
will arrive in Topega Saturday.
J. c. Holland and family are guests
at the Y. W. c. A., camp at Walla-
Mrs. w. S. WATSON and son Clyde
left today for an automobile trip to
Garnett, and other southeastern
Mr.. F. c. Fox, general manager Of
Santa Fe western lines, who lives in
Amarillo Tex. was in Topeka today
on his way to visit relatives in Ohio.
Mr.. E. L. Copeland returned home
yesterday from a bushes trip to
Chicago.
from Palmer Lake. Colo, where he
has been spending a few days with
his family.
/ Miss Pearl B. Forsyth is in town for
] the day from the Wakarusa camp.
/ Mr.. J. Minor, Nebraska's famous
football halfback. was in Topeka to-
day. He is travelling for the Ridpath
| Chautauqua Co.
Miss Marie Witwer will return
home from California, where she has
spent the summer. August 25.
Rev. and Mrs. F. f. Mallory of
/ Parsons, Kan. are spending a few
days in Topeka on their way home
from Denver and Salt Lake city.
Mr.. William G. Shaw of Colorado
/ Springs, has returned home after
a short visit to friends in Topeka.
Miss Marian and Dora Guettel of
Emporia returned home yesterday ac-
companied by Mrs. B. Diment-
Mrs. W. H. McKirnahan and son
James Wilson of Amarillo, Tex, will
arrive tonight to visit Mrs. McEirna-
hans mother. Mrs. Margaret Wilson,
111S West Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bridge and
baby Of Herington, Kan. have re-
turned home after a visit to their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
i Bridge.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

Mr.. Ralph RoIlman entertained the
following guests at a stag dinner at
his home Tuesday evening: Mr.. G. n.
Lyman, Mr.. Fred Snyder, Mr.. Wistar
p. Williams, Mr.. Rollo White and MI
Arthur Carruth.
Miss Esther Rodgers entertained the
Sewing club Tuesday afternoon in hon
or of Miss Elizabeth Holidays brlth-
day The guests were: Miss Holiday,
Miss Dorothy Porter, Miss Clyde Bone
brake, Miss Marie Lagerstrom, Miss
Rachel Coston, Miss Laura Hull Miss
Cornelia Gleed. Miss Henrietta Alex
ander. Miss Marjorie Whitney and
Miss Bertha Huh.
Sh-h don't tell anyone-but Miss
Virginia Goodwin, the new leading
woman at the Majestic is the wife of
Harry North.
IN the sketch today is shown
beautiful white linen coat suit elab-
orately trimmed in eyelet embroid-
cry. The jacket is cut-a-way. fasten-
ing with two large linen covered but
tons The deep revers are partially
formed of an elaborate eyelet en-
broidery motif-a similar motif trim
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23

ming the cuffs. About midway of
the tunic is a circular band of heavy
embroidery and the bottom is trim
med with the motifs seen on the re
vers and shaped bands of insertion.
The hat worn with this charming and
original costume was of fine white
chip in helmet shape with trimmings
of white mercury wings and black
velvet.
The n. I. X. girls of the high school
will give a slumber party tonight at
the home of Miss Lena Gall. 634 Tay-
lor street. The party will include;
Miss Dora Stark, Miss Corinne McFad-
den, Miss Rose Baker, Miss Lorraine
FeweIl, Miss Helen Harmon, Miss
Helen Davis, Miss Hazel Brown, Miss
Margaret Troutman and Miss Lena
Gall. The party will hike to Gage
park early tomorrow morning for a
picnic breakfast.
The Phi Theta Phi boys will spend
Saturday and Sunday at Calhoun
Bluffs.
Invitations have been received in
Topeka for the wedding of Miss Pau
lire Meyer to DIR. Elbert Warfield Lit
tie, September 3, at Amarillo, Texas.
Miss Meyer formerly lived in Topeka
and has many friends here.
Mrs. George Crawford gave an in
formal dinner at Mills tea room Tues
day evening. Covers were laid for six.
Mr. Drew Shredder celebrated his
sixth birthday Tuesday afternoon at
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
PooL AND BILLIARD TABLES.

FOR SALE-New and secondhand bH-
lard and pool tables and bowling aueyR.
We lead the world in cheap bar fix-
lures; easy payments Send for catalogue.
Brunswick Collender Co.. IR2e-H
Main street Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
CROP BRINGS $50 AN ACRE.
ID. S. IIashelIe Gets Bumper Alfalfa
Crop of Central Kansas.

SaIina. Kan. Aug. 2s.=Wfth the
threshing of the alfalfa crop of this
year, wonderful profits are being re-
ported. D. S. Lashelle, on a farm
near this city, realized $50 an acre
from an alfalfa field, from which he
cut four crops of hay. Part of the
field he saved for seed. The seed
averaged nine bushels to the acre,
which was sold here for 81 a bushel.
The same land also yielded two hay
crops. D. E. Baker, on a farm near
Bachelor Creek. has thirty acres of al
falfa which netted $4,000
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
Ilghtning Kins Kansan.

Beloit, Kan, Aug. 23.-The P. H.
Stilley family received news that their
grandson. John CubbisOn, was killed
at Alva, Ok, by a stroke of lightning.
No particulars were given
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
MACHINE SHOPS

LAWN mowers ground on factory ma
chimes" perfect job. S1.00. Free deiayarV.
Ind 6O3 Bell 1877 H B. Howard.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
COLLECTIONS.
Transfer AND STORAGE

MERCHANTS Transfer and Storage Co
furnish expert packers; also look after
freight. Phones 1S6. Skinner & Gayhart
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-23
Notes and Personal Mention.

the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Drew, 1880 Fillmore street.