davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

GREEN, KATHRINE BIN PERSuANCB or
an order Of Hon. Frank v. Willard. Surrogate Of
the County Of Westchesfer. notice is hereby given
Green. late Of the village q ossiping. West
chester County. New York. to, present the same.
With vouchers thereof. to the subscribers at
their place Of transacting business Of the once
Of Bentsmin B. McAlpin. No. 6S William street.
before the 18th day Of May. 1911. Dated New
York; October g. 1910. HENRY s. GREEN.
a: p. PRATT. Attorney for Executors. No. 66
Hilliam St. Borough Of Manhattan: New Yoes
CITY. oc3l-m to myI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

FOR RENr-433 9Th 81
1916 Ala sw.sio. 80
i03 eth w.sto. Or. a,5. so
30 r se. Or. h. 2s.s3
a3i q sw. Sr. b. .22.@
OS 1th sw.sto. Pr. 30. so
$50 Eye sw. Or. b. 20. 80
f36 sth sw. 5r.w. 1850
1I12 Fls av nc Or. b20. so
All Del sv sw ,6r. w3O.U
TIA Fla av no .t'r. b22. 20
"a. Pickford pl ne,
Or, ami. so
Az y sw. Or. h. 1850
s25 NJ sw. 5r. W. .I&.oo
Gs0la 18th ne. Or. h. 1900
ia 9Th Sc. 5r. w..I@.50
1920 Union sw .5.wl2.50
p03 Sd sc. 5r,w. :. .a.!D
COLORED
40l T. ne. 6r.b. $50
1874 q sw. 6r.w. 1870
1922 s Cap.6r. w. loo
Is2 9TH Sc. 4r. w. 1850
. l. Sc. Or. W. =. 1880
G03 Va nv Sc. Or. .l2.50
922 LIST sc. 4r.w. !. 1850
81 II sw. Ar. W. $50
1887 LIST sw, 3r. W. - 30
Shop. 100 Il ew. q 80
RI 40 Va sw.S.w..g.Jo
1864 I'd Sc. 5r. ". $40
SIS Dixon ct sw.4. wS.5o
{. ii. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

FOR RENT-rN THE owAsco.. FOuR-RooM
Apartment. with two bdths and sleeping porch
GEORGE TRUESDELL. l6sy Lincoln ave.
THE CAIRO, ''Q' ct. near 18th NV.
rireproof 12-story building
2 REAL ROOMS and BATH. 80
and up. Best in the city.
SINGLE rooms. SIS 70 as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court.-No. 1887, Ad-
Notwithstanding is to give notice that the
subscriber. Of the District Of Columbis. has OBJ
,atned from the Probate Court Of the District Of
August Banmbach, late Of the District of Co.
lumbia. deceased. All persons having claims
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof Ie-
Gally authenticated to the subscriber on on be-
fore the 18th day OF January, AID. 1919: other.
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of January. 1871: VIRGINIA
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
r. PRESTON SHEALEY, Attorney.
iaQ-1av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

THE HOLLAND.
1928 L st. NV
Handsome new building: rooms and bath:
rentals from $50 to ST. 50 each: must he seen
to be appreciated: telephone service in each
apartment: building Just finished and six
rented in week. OPEN AND LIGHTED
EVENINGS.
MOORE HILL tInc) 1893 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

S.w.. l3R.. cB. SIS o.,
l22o MON sw.s.vi2 Oh
6is ~. sw.sto. Sr. - 5'
l010ia Az sW .sto, Src5. ~
40 u sw. ar. b. S.Jn
l22lis & ne.6r.b. ..@.n
$50 18th ne. 6r.b. cl.e,
Iss r sw. Sr. b. .3n.5a
AIT Del av sw .6r. " D.n,
a3I va az sw .ar. rs.
s2i 9Th Sc. ,ir.w ..i5.a'
100 9Th SO. Ir.w. 1880
132S : Cap. 6r. W. ..ic.aa
SAB 4tb Sc, 5r.w. .i3. ~,
1892 Half So .t,r.w 1850
ia NJ .w. 6r, w. 1870
Sto. I250 Water sw. ~
303 VI sw. jr,w. 1870
Stable. AL 9Th sw. .s.O
TENANTS.
22s q sw. 4r. h.. 1850
32i Il sw. CIR. W. 1859
4.si LIST sw. .r. W. 49,
- G sw. Or. W. .i2.5
30 r sw. ir. W. 49,
ia y se. ,ir. ". Ia. ~
rs? 1sf sw. ~. w. 9.Is
~ III sw. y. " .a.op
1905 Half 50 .,ir. ". q. ~
. C'ksey ct So. 3r. W. 1.:.,
I1IS Half sw. sr. W. 1000
1851 = Cap. 5r. W. $50
RI 31a r. Cap ~ i. 100
| RkER CO. 1nc.p.
40 llS ct. a.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
THE MONTANA.
IT'S NJ st. NV. Z stortee, new. fire.
proof, all improvements.
room and bath. $50 90. $3.50 and $500
4 rooms and hath. $500 and 5000
DuMBARToN COURT. '''''
1857 31st st. NV.
Desirable location: all outside
1 room and bath. $lS. 90
rooms and hath. ................... .42710
HAMMOND COURT, aoth and Que .rts. NV.
All outside rooms. with large piazza.
"THE, NETHERLANDS"
1860 Columbia road.
New. hreproof. six-story apartment house: all
modern conveniences: telephone in each apt:
aIl-nigbt elevator service.
Apt. 404-3 rooms and bath. .-....... $4,000
Apt. 20o-4 rooms and bath. .$AI.6O
THE MONTGOMERY
North Capitol and SITS. NV.
Roof garden for exclusive use of tenants
All outside rooms. All modern improvements.
No. 25-5 rooms and bath. ........ :. $32. 50
TIE LAWRENCE. 1922 18th NV.
No. 3-6 rooms and bath. ............ $4,000
THE NAVARRO, els ct. NV.
No. 21-5 rooms and hath. so
THE PARKyIEw. 1927 4sh nv. -, :.
THE REGINA. i2iil..i22o EYE ST. -. ~ W"
No. TO rooms and bath. $4,000
TwO-FAMILY HOUSES.
21S A st. Sc. ID door, 6r and h.. .$32. 50
as A Sc, LIST door. 8 rooms and hath S27. 80
2S2 18th pl. ne. rooms and bath. .$l2 50
PAEY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

p. II. Marshall. Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Commbia.-John C. WEIGH plaintiff. VS..
Anna r. Pnrson ct al. defendants. No.
20827. The object Of this suit is to sell the
north q feet 9 inches front by full depth Of
original lot Il in square SOL. in the city Of
the proceeds to payment of note secured by
deed Of trust ON said property recorded in Lber
trfct. On motion Of plaintiff: By his attorney.
?. II. Marshall. 1t is. this 9th day OF JsnnaU.
r. Parson. John N. Young. executor; Beaufort
e. Person. ArtleE B. Psrson Lena 8 farson.
son, Kenneth B. G. Parson. minor. and John
d. Parson. minor, cause their appearances to be
entered herein or before the fortieth day. sx-
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day. Of the drat publication Of this
order; otherwise the cause will Be proceeded
with a. In case Of default. Provided that THE
order b published once q week for thrive ~
successive weeks In the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Eyening Star before said return.
day. WENDELL p. STAFFORD, Justice. (6eaD.
4 true copy. Test: By WINS F. LEAAN,
Asst. Clerk. ja0-1aw st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

FOR LEASE
THE CUMBERLAND, MASS. AVE. AND
THOMAS CIRCLE; conveniently and
we'll arranged Groom and bath apartment.
southern exposure, and 5room and bath
apartment overlooking Mass. ave. and
Thomas Circle: rents. SIS and $50: open
for inspection.
THE MARLBOROUGH, els 18TH ST.
NV; several bachelor and housekeeping
apartments. in good condition: rents. SIS
to SIS; central location: near Executive
Mansion, clubs and uptown departments.
Apply. to superintendent.
1893. l440 MERIDIAN ST. NV. half
block from 18th st. car line; desirable apart
ments OF one room and bath at $3.50 and
$3.50 and 3 rooms and bath at $3.50.
These apartments are modern In every re-
spect. with psrquetry floors, tiled baths
and electric lights. Open for inspection.
THE DUNSNERE. 2523 18th ST. NV;
new 1reproof building; special Inducements
offered.
One room and bath. -. $500 and $3.50
Two rooms and bath $50 and SIS 90
Three rooms and bsth. so and $40 90
All outside rooms. Open for inspection
Inquire Of
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY co..
121 18th 1T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
RODGERS ON FLY.
Aviator Leaves Joliet for st.
Louis This Morning.
EncircIes Penitentiary Several
Times at Start.
STOP AT SPRINGFIELD.
Expects to Reach Missouri Me-
trOpOIis Before Dark.
Being Followed in Flight by a
Special Train.

Joliet, Ill. Oct. &C. P. Rodgers, the
aviator who is attempting to fly from
New York to San Francisco, left here
at S:25 o'clock this morning headed for
St Louis. He started from a field one
mile north of this city and circled over
the Joliet penitentiary several times
before resuming his journey south
ward He passed over the city at an
attitude of 1500 feet going nearly a mile
a minute He is being followed by
special train over the Chicago 6, Altcn
railroad and expects to arrive in ST.
Louis before dark
The weather conditions are favor
able and I Will stay in the air as lons
as possible" said Rodgers. Il expect
my first stop will be Springfield, ILL.,"
Rogers Reaches Joliet.
Joliet, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Aviator c. p
Rodgers arrived here in an automobile
last night after having made a landing
in his aeroplane in a pasture near DELL
wood Park. Becoming confused in di-
rections after leaving Chicago, he fol-
lowed the Wabash railroad tracks for
time instead of those of the Chicago
& Alton
He finally got his bearings and start
ed along the Alton tracks at 4:55
O'Clock. Steady sailing brought him
near here, but he was forced to alight
before reaching here because of dark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
ROYALISTS WHIPPED.
Portugal seems Able to Cope With Its
Revolution.

Lisbon. Oct. e.-The royalists, after
defeat at Vinhaes. where they lost 50
men en.renched themselves today in
the rough country and are awaiting the
arrival of another column under Cap
tain Couciere. 1t is reported they have
eight field pieces and four Maxim guns
A party of monarchists commanded by
priest attacked an express train
which was carrying troops to the north,
near Monsanto. They placed an OBJ
struction on the tracks which was dis
covered bv the engineer who stopped
his train when it was within so yards
of the pile of stones and railroad ties.
As the train halted it was fired on.
The troops responded and drove off
the royalists.
Four hundred royalists attacked
Macedo De Cavalleires which has been
reinforced, but withdrew after a fight
that continued for two hours Priests
are taking an active part in the or
ganization of guerilla bands and are
leading them in the combat with up
lifted crucifxes- The monarchist flags
are flying over the churches at Cas-
tello Branco and Santo Thyrso. The
government is finding difficulty in hand
ling the cavalry and infantry in the
mountainous districts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
TAFT HAS CLOSE CALL.
President Near Spending Nipht ON
Mount Rainier.

Tacoma. Wash, Oct 9.-Presfdent
TART climbed up to the foot of the
glaciers on Mount Rainier Sunday and
Narrowly escaped spending a night IN
the mountain fastness. The presiden-
tial party made the ascent in auto
mobiles and when nearing the highest
point reached by the roadway. the
the hubs of the wheels Forest
rangers with teams of horses finally
cleared the way
Night had fallen and a storm
threatened as the president started
down the decline. With searchIiehtS
blazing the way. the presidents car
slowly crept along the edges of nre-
clplces and at times the outer wheels
were within two feet of sheer droD
of 1000 feet or more.
Mr.. Taft arrived safely at his train
which had been taken to Ashford
near the mountain and Dasse5
through here at 1925 last night eT-
route to Bellingham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
HAS A Big DOCKET.
Supreme Court Begins Work With
Heavy Task Ahead.

Washington. Oct. 9.-More than 500
cases awaited the consideration of the
supreme court of the United States to-
s.day, the time set by law for that tri-
sounal to resume it's 1abors. This was
the largest number that had faced the
court on the beginning of a term in
about twenty years With cases being
brought from the state courts, from
the district circuit and circuit courts
of appeals, from the customs and the
commerce court, the supreme tribunal
is hardly able to dispose of the cases
as fast as they are docketed, to say
nothing of the hundreds already
on the docket. All the members of
the court, except Associate Justice
Day. returned to the city for the open
ing day. Justice Days absence was
due to the continued illness of his wife
at Canton, Ohio
Usually the court adjourns imme-
Giately after convening on the first day
of the term to pay its respects to the
president The absence of President
Taft from Washington led many at
torneys to prepare motions in cases on
the docket for presentation to the
court today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
TALKOVER STRIKE
Mississippi State Officials Meet
Illinois Central Head.
Conference Being Held at JACK
son, the Capital.
PAYING OFF THE MEN.
Strikers Paid Outside the Shops
at Chicago.
Much Interest Being Taken IN
TOday's Conference.
PAVING OFF THE MEN

Jackson. Miss. oct. Carving here
early today for a conference with state
and municipal officials of Mississippi
over conditions growing out OF the
strike Of Illinois Central employees
President Markham of the road first
had q. meeting with strike leaders gath
cred here. The formal conference will
begin later in the day
strikers Paid Outside shops
Chicago. oct. 9-Signs notifying
striking shopmen that they would be
Maid their September wages Wednesday
outside the fence surrounding the
Burnside shops We're posted today py
the Illinois Central Railroad company-
Instead of paying the men In tIle
shops as customary the strikers Will pc
naid AT one of the city fire department
buildings p quarter of a mile from TIE
shons This precautiOn has been taken
to avoid the possibility of trouble
Nearly 1000 men, or about one-tIlfo
of the regular force reported TOT uuty
today and there was no disorder Strlk-
ers have abandoned their idea OF Keep
ing the plant picketed as there were
few strikers in sight during the carry
morning hours ~.
strike leaders are anxiously awaiting
the outcome of the conference sched-
uled today between President Markham
of the Illinois Central railroad ana
Governor Noel Of Mississippi, at Jack
son. Miss. They express the belief that
some plan may be evolved at the meet
ing which viii result in the men re-
turning to work.
Riot Call in Chicago.
Chicago Oct. "a half dozen revol-
yer shots fired into the air, from
crowd Of men who gathered two blocks
from the shops resu- ed in riot call
and a rush of 100 policemen to the
ininTG6 ana
most of the men disappeared before the
police arrived The theory of the po-
lice is that the crowd was of both
strikers and strike breakers and that
some one had drawn the revolver TO
prevent the strike breakers continuing
fO york
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
ROBINSON FLIES FRIDAY.
Will start i'm Hydroplane for New Or
leans on That Date.

Minneapolis. Mimi. oct. 9.--Aviator
Hugh Robinson. it was announced here
today, would start his Transmississippi
flight from Minneapolis to New or
leans on next Friday. October 1S. his
birthday The time for starting the
flight had been originally set for Wed
nesday. October II. but at a confer
ence yesterday between II. F. Garvie
of St. Louis. a representative Of the
flight association. and President II. A.
Tuttle and others, Robinson declared
October 13 was his lucky day and the
change in date was made.
Garvie. who arrived I'm Minneapolis
yesterday reported much enthusiasm
in the towns and cities along the route
At Burlington with the Upper Missis-
sippi Improvement association in ses-
sion 1t is planned to make Robinson's
reception notable.
Robinson Will arrive In Minneapolis
tomorrow with his hydroplane. With
him will be Albert Bond Lambert.
president Aero club OF 81. Louis. and
Spearman Lewis of the ST. Louis club.
Wednesday Robinson will give an eN-
hibition flight here. The Transmissis-
sippi journey will begin at Lake Cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
They Are Expected to Nail the
Worlds Pennant to Flag Pole.
MATTY is OLDEST.
Heady Pitcher Was on Job When
McGraw Became Manager.
Giants Range From 23 to 81
Years of Age.

New York, Oct. 9.-Star performers
or New YorlS's National League base
ball team who are expected by local
enthusiasts to drive the worlds cham
pionship pennant hard and fast to the
hagpole at the Polo grounds. come
from many sections Of the country. only
two of the players expected to lead
in defending National League honor
were born within the boundaries Of the
Empire state.
Christy Mathewson. veteran pitcher
of the club. with ten years service to
his credit, oVertops in length OF SER
vice Ames. another pitcher, by two
years, while Witse and Devlin have
played seven years each. Meyers, the
Indian catcher. and Murray have been
but two years in continuous service
with the club. Fletcher born in Col
linsville, Ill. has been two and q half
years with tho team. while Josh De
NOre, smallest player i'm the league foin-
ed the team last year. although he
had been purchased i'm 1908. Larry
Doyle. captain. is "A years old. He
was born in Caseyville. ILL.,. and has
been defending the New York baseball
hopes for four years. Herzog. "a. is a
native Of Baltimore. Nd. Warren.
Pennsylvania, contributed Ames. He is
p years old.
WiItse n New Yorker.
Wiltse pitcher, halls from Hamilton.
n. Y. He is IS. Merlylc was born %
years ago in Watertown, Wis. Devore
was born in Murray. O.. less than %
years ago Crandall. %. is native
OF Wadinas Ind. Devlin, who. with
Mathewson. claims seniority OF age in
81 years was born in Washington. -.
c. Marquard. the $1,000 beauty"
first saw the light in Cleveland. O.
He is 23 Meyers was born 2S years ago
in Riverside Cal.
"Matty'' was born in F'actoryville.
Pa Snodgrass is a native SON. OF
California. his birthplace being Ventura
and age %. -Four OF the players par
ticipated in the series of 1908 wnen the
giants last won the championship PEN
nant. They are Mathewson. Ames.
DeVlin and Wiltse.
Mathewson is the only man on the
team who was there when John Nc
Graw took over the mana cement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
AD LOCATES KILLER.
\. R. Dorsey Charged With Murder of
Companion.

The application to Governor Stubbs
! today for a requisition for A r. Dor
sey, alias Thos. K. Boggs, brought to
light some details in connection with
what may turn out to be a murder
mystery as strange and terrible as the
Bender crimes of many years ago.
Boggs is held in Kansas City on charge
of having killed Henry Hinton near
Garnett last spring. The requlsit1on
was granted this morning.
1t will be emembered that Hinton
met his death from a gunshot wound
last May while camping out in a
wagon with Boggs near Garnett. Boggs
explained the affair by stating that
Hinton, who was building the camp
fire for breakfast, had asked him,
Roggs. for the gun so that he might
shoot a rabbit. Boggs was in the
wagon and he handed the gun down
to his companion. The weapon was
accidentally exploded, according to
Boggs' story. and Hinton was instantly
killed.
No evidence was found against
Boggs at the time by the Garnett au-
thOrities and no reason was found for
the crime, so Boggs was released from
custody. He hung around Garnett for
a time and then sold the horses and
wagon which he claimed belonged to
him and went to Kansas City.
A week ago some detective discov-
cred an ad in a Kansas City paper ask
ing for information ABOUT aeuIy Hill
ton, who had left his home at Holden,
Mo. with man named Dorsey, early
in the spring. in a wagon to travel
overland through the west. The team
and wagon, stated the ad, belonged to
Hinton. This ad established a motive
for the crime, so Boggs was searched
for found in Kansas City and ar
rested
Boggs will be brought back to KAN
sas and tried in Anderson county for
the murder Of Henry Hinton.
Works as Undertaken.
Kansas City. Oct. "a. P. Dorsey,
employed in an undertaker's establish
ment here, has been arrested charged
with the murder of his fellow traveller
and partner, Henry Hinton, near Gar
nett, Kan, last May. He will resist
requisition.
Hinton was shot and killed in a
wood May 20. He had been travelling
from Holden, Mo. by wagon with
Dorsey, it is said, intending to locate
on a farm in Kansas. The day follow
ing the shooting. Dorsey, after report
ing that Hinton had shot himself, sold
the wagon and team and disappeared
from Garnett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
Great Britain's Greatest BattIeship.

Portsmouth. England, Nov. 9.-Great
Britain's largest and best 3rmOred
battleship, King George v, was launch
ed successfully today The warship
was christened by his majesty aunt,
Princess Christian, Of Schleswig-I -I1ol-
stein The King George V had been
on the stocks two weeks less than the
average dTeadnought, having been laid
down on January 16 last. The vessel
has a displacement of %. 900 tons and
her principal dimensions are length 900
feet; beam SO; draft 27h. The arula-
ment consists of ten 13-5-inch guns and
"a 4-inch guns. Engines of 81. 600 horse
power are expected to furnish a speed
of 21 knots an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
LORIMER Committee
An Executive Session Is Being Held
Today.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Senator Dilling-
ham, chairman of the Lorimer investi-
eating committee of the United States
senate. has called an executive session
of the committee which will be held
late today. A majority of the eight
members of the committee are expect
ed to reach Chicago before night. John
M PETERS of Aurora, former private
secretary to former United States Sen
ator Albert J. Hopkins, probably will
be one of the first witnesses called
when the committee resumes its hear
ings tomorrow. Former State Senator
George NJ. Mccormick of Alton and
State Senator Frank A. Landee of Mo-
line are slated to follow PETERS.
F. N. Webber, deputy sergeant at
arms of the committee yesterday sub
poenaed a number of the citizens of
Mt. Vernon, Ill, Including former
State Representative w. G. Blair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
SIX KILLED IN TUNNEL
Fatal Explosion Sixty Feet Under
Ground in New York.

New York. Oct. 9.-Four men were
killed and six injured today in an ex-
plosion of dynamite sixty feet under
ground in a shaft under Central park,
where they were working on the aque-
duct for the Catskill water system.
The dead men were all Italian labor
ers. Michael Kearney, foreman of the
gang. who was seriously injured, and
John w. Martin, night superintendent
were arrested on charges of criminal
negligence.
The shaft where the explosion oc-
Cured is being drilled and blasted
through solid rock and is about sixteen
feet in diam eter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
SHOT WIFE AND BABE.
Chicago Man Also SIaps Man Who
sheltered Woman.

Chicago. Oct s.-John Tomascheski
followed his wife to the home of a
friend, Peter GraIalk. today. shot and
instantly killed her and Gralak and
mortally wounded his own two-year-
old daughter who had gone with his
wife. Then he quietly waited for the
police to arrest him. Mr.. and Mrs
Tomascheski, who lived on the north
west side of the city. quarreled yester-
day and early today she left home with
the child. Her husband followed to
Gralak's home and began firing as soon
as he entered the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
WAS A LIGHT FROST.
Not Enough to Do Much Damage This
Morning.

me first frost of the season occur
req f. TINS morning. the mercury bavine
s,appd s,lpped down BY 5 o'clock to the "a
heSiee hoWexer MARI ar5 It was light one.
vegetation with the possible exce1,tto,3 -
o, OF sweet potato vines in the low laTlss
- me frost was general being noted i,
colorado, Iowa, Wisconsin. nortI,e,1 1l -,
par part OF Ohio. Ohio. New York and other
IS no danger from frost to1,;lrit 1-lflJ tiieI 6
warmer weather is predicted rs %
morrow will probably be ee1a,..,lI- ~ =
ialr. The wind is blowing NILS q .iy ~.
readings: hourly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
son-fn-Law Investigates.

Garnett. Kan. Oct. 9.-Henry Hin
ton of Holden, No. and Dorsey, trav-
cling in a 2-horse wagon, camped five
miles southwest of Garnett May 20.
That evening Dorsey reported to a
farmer that Hinton had shot himself
Dorsey sold the team to Abe Gerky
and went away. A week ago a son-in-
law OF Hinton came here and started
an Investigation