davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-07
HoOiep.lt og 5aft.

49,
to Wpno. ioa nil oi begpnOe meo
eQer %iorlt0ififfe 0en 9emnrtning, at
oct Der fife gnIoer Ser on men
Sag og en- Says ReprGientont.
8i bebeoer ilet life at befpmre
os an9aoenoe oisie to RenOs time
lige 8elipro eaer gere. De bar
begge to NOT i Oisie 9enieenOer, %
oct amerifonife Soft itoar life /
Sfpl0 til nogen al Dem.
Oct er finn iom StatsmRro, iom
8epr9ientanter og 6srere for ae.
eeringsprincipper, ri bar meo Dem
at gre.
Og ioo oil oi gre opm9rfiom
poa, at 0a 0illiam 8. 5ait / 1908
optroaote iom aonot0ut for 8epu.
b~lifanernes Domination til BrPii.
6entopr0ig6e0en, ga ferte ban in.
gen eeen Folitif eler Regerings.
princip / Marten. San bIeo nomi-
neret oe iioen ooIgt iom en- 8eprG-
I%entont oo 5srer for aooiepeIts 30.
Init.
Ia Gbeo0ore GooieoeIt bopoe
fsrt Reseringen igennem Den Ger.
min, til boilfen ban par palgt iom
8icepr9ii6ent, bar Solicit ga bel
tilfreos meo bans Bolitif. at Oet
genrominereoe o. iiOen 9enpuIgte
BAN meo ooerpploenoe Maioritet.
% oo ban 9opoe itoaet for Gan.
bets StpreIie / ANDRE / 9lor, par
man iua tiIfreos meo fans 2lo.
miniitrotion og % iRrIig meO DC
Gegeringsioeer, BON 9oD0e ilnoet til
2po for, OF oct iIet life nDtte0e al
tpnfe poo at opftille nogen ARDEN
iom republifonft aonoioot emo Ell
arutoger al H~ooieoeIts golitif.
@m. 8. 3aTt melta Jig iom arp.
togeren oa 5orfetteren al Rooie.
pelts progressive BoIitif. San loo
fig oeo lit @aIg iorpligte iom ioa-
ban.
ll0 ira bette S~Dnspunft, mener 81
noo 5oft iorn Qon0ets hsieite Cts
efutip og bans Administration be.
0smmes.
Nltioo = per fan fife eltgaHg
meo nogen Rimeligbeo 6liue Sale
ON, bois goIitit man ipne5 beOit
ON. gegge WGn0 mna beoemmes
no ira Iomme poIitiTfe SDnspiinft.
og ioo moa man iperge, bpilfen al
De TO, Ser bar pqret fro imoo 9rin.
cippet.
% 6o mener ri, at SDnret ale.
reoe er gipet; tbi Gooienelt bnr life
engong ppret beifpI6t for, at BON
bar ltirtet St~onopunft.
8i fer 10 goot, Of BET funoe Iig-
ge friitenoe nRr for en- WonO al
nogen S~terreIie at fsre en- egen 80.
litif / Mnrfen, iom Re0nftsrhefen
for g6be 0ltloof" Tor en- SiO iiOen
bem9rfe6e, og ioo prepe at bIipe
genpalgt pno egne Meriter.
Den 8plgerne nil iiftert regne
5roifob imo0 oct Rrogrom, bporpaa
en- Wtono er 6lepen nalgt, for De
itsrite Rerfter.
o. ian RooieDelt @ad,
enoe no ira. at ban er en- ino mn
puliiu Rntur, iom 6nn er, oo ipnes
oct os, ri bon bar 6olOt Jig icm en-
rigtig Saoersmou6.
Sort efter. OF ban bnp0e uotient,
forloo ban 2onoet, iad ban LOB
Gait babe abiolut frie 59nOer til
at orgdn1lere ut Gnbi1et og DegDn-
De lin Administration. 5nft bar uoen
Erpf ira lin magtige og folfefpre
5orgeneer.
Der blep mart 4nleonIne til, at
81. fitnoe bape uotolt iie - iao.
feoes i anlebnins Of @ifforo BIN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-07

Den m~ormonite Stoletommis.
iion i @otepnD, Colorado, bar ifIe.
asStfbl." iom Soar poo bet @oift,
Der ] fSior bIeo u0iteot ! Soerrie,
forbpoenoe ale Wormoner at op6oI.
0e Jig / 9on0et, uoite6t en- Orore.
Der ~uoeluffer ole ipenife Born ira
@utefpop Sfoler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-07

Zen 9lotform, boorpna Soft
blep polgt, iorpligteoe bonn til at
ltofsre 8ooiepelts 8olitit (policies).
&nn eiorOe oct. San ferte Dem no
of 8ogosren % toniienereOe Dem
til Sfornopngen. nI6e 8onapreil",
60. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-07

81 ffdl Der omtale ct Bar Ting
fra Den foreneoe norffe airfe".
Naoffe pi fitnoe lore Iiot oeraf. 3
~2lrtbermeren1 for |. Mai er Snm-
futbet im6er 8ine6et at ct Sern.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-07

Roor aeisrne 5snpsnOer FIG til Bolt, Der
apsrterer glaSet. euten for at tpbs bos benz
sner for at fua O%pIpsninq ON bet ousrtsrsbs,
bebes De altio %ourtals, Of q ioa au.rtisiss
mentet bette Blab. Eet I'll pare I'll gsn.
fbi9 Jiptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-07
.9ongrDalg.

"a 8rofeten Somnel Tom til
get6lebem FOR at ioloe eft oi Siais
5enner til aonge ooer SsroeI /
SteOet for SouI, % Den 9lOite Ssn
fom til BAN, bsi og imif, tGnfte
BON: Siffert itoor M 0errens Sal.
beOe ioron mig. Nen Ell Rot /
bans Su0re ogoe: &c life pao bans
llOieen0e eller bans bsie 8Gfit;
@uO ier nemlie life iooleOes iom
Nenneifer fer, tbi Menneifer ier
paa oct uooortes, men @l4o poo
Siertet. % oct bleo BAN fart, at
oct fife bar 6enne Seh Der a Den
uOpoIgte
Oo Oct q gaoet pnn iamme
01aooe meo De iefs on0re biem.
mepprenoe Conner, ipnrgte 81
muel Sioi: Or BET ole 0ine Son.
ner?~ % On blep 9unio, Den png.
tie, beutet biem ira 41orten.
Oette Somnels Spgrasmool bar
@oer9e giort til tit paa ieIgen0e
Non0e: I'll. ogioo iee par ! bette
6iliPlOe; noor ieg berte 90 lGite
De oiie Dinno, booronn erbper al
Dem moolte 9erOen % alt / Der.
Den meo tit Nenneifemoal, ioo
moatte ie9 ipsree: Den er oct Dog
ole oine Senner2"
@eo Disc Orb al @oetbe ion
Rotto bar Den tplfe 0igter aorI
@erof (0eo 1890 toget iomne
6onte op og uoisrt Den n9rmere,
i0et ban lo6er aloeroens tore Stit.
teller, Oct bele 6oIfepnntbeon, pas
iere Reoue og imeIlem Dem isger
ben. Der er p9poig til at foores til
Renneifebeoens aonge:
r&oem er oct, JON trn0er ina
flirren0e irem: &c, aongerne, !0el.
tene meo Def iIe6ne Sprro i ben
n~erpeforftige GGoe, oe bIooige, laiir.
bp~rfronieoe Seirberrer ira aIefs-
AMBER til Aapoleon. 8rog iorbil 5
oogteoe 9joroen meo Sern9too poo
reoe @r9sgonge. Meo SernbeI
iotte ) 6pbe Spor i Den blo0ige
@runo. 5 bIep MenneifebeOens
Ris, ben hinge Sosbe / SUBS
6oonO, inotil ban fditeoe ier paa
90uIet iom uoiIiote aoite.
"a miIoere Sfiffelier treoer irem
i foI0erige al90ebou: alinitnerne,
0iaterne, me0 @uloborpe / 8pn.
De, fra ben muntre 9omer til
Goethe. @pr biIietl Neo ben eplO.
ne 9pre lang 5 0erOen i IioioIig
@ls0, og isot gennemitremmer eoers
SO mig, noar INIT Sierte er FART,
nit BOO uopffet. 3o8 Zig mig:
9ar e0ers Snnoe taget Spnoens
gDroe ira ct eneite itoffels Spnoer.
bierte2 Sor 5 forfpnOt nogen
SipI bimmeIif 2Gge0om ! DOZENS
Smerte2 -
% ira 4onoernes tntte Store
trpOer andre irem. meS @riiieI %
gergnmentrulle I 6aonoen: Bis.
mpnSene, Der gInto meo ben bsie
5Gnferpan6e bit GoItaire meo bet
ipotife Emil ON Mun0en. Sia
mig: 3onOt 3 Sunobeoens aonge.
trone I Renneifets Sierne2 Bel
gap 5 os mango GoIe 9ps9limrt /
Werfet - % Dog bar eoerse beie'
ite giSoom oIti0 til iioit Den, at pi
Inlet oeo. Oa eoers fornenme Gag
par og bleo liiffet for De fnttiee |
aan6en, og intet ~ifploetOe Sierte
Gar funnel onrme fig neO 5ornui.
tens 2ompeIDs.
ghl, ) OpOagere 90 Opfinoere,
iom bar oennemforffet 5oroflooens
gpgningl ) freoelige geroensoper-
Din0ere, meo 8nnorin8sitop og
Muolereoifoberl aolombus meo
Nartprtronen, a~opernifus meo en-
arans of Stierner % SumboIot, for
bpem gerOens fierneite egne bar
moattet ofilsre 0eres 2enoommel
3rog forbi meo &9oerl ) bar tsi.
let elementerne | poIoiom anmp, s
bar gipet Menneffebeoen 8inoens os
campers 8ingerl 5 Ipner Oroet
fra Dol til gol, gennem 5roooenl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-07

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-07

: 9ilfelbe AZ tlrtssiuasFebebsr psb
Mobtosellen hsOss man flag. til bet itebiigs
qoHpafsn. Sfulbe DIT life bielpe. beoes
man benpenb, is til Gauitsren"s
Rpntor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
SUIT OVER A FARM.
Dying statement of Owner Basis for
Action to Recover $4,000.

Suit to collect s., 900 alleged to be due
on the purchase price of a farm near
Valencia. is being heard by jury to-
day in Judge Dana's division of the
district court. The suit was brought
by j. W. Thurston. as administrator OF
the estate of John Rund against Aloazo
Beal and Frank Fritz.
In 1908 Beal and Fritz bought fhe
Rund farm. On his death bed, Rund
made a statement in which he declared
that the purchasers still owed him $1,000
of the Sc, 900 which he said was the pur-
chase price of the land. No notes or
mortgages covering this claim were 20
be found and when Thurston was ap-
pointed as administrator of the estate,
he filed suit to collect the money.
Witnesses testified that the land in
question was worth $1,000 to $4,000. One
man said he offered Rund $500 for the
farm. but that the offer was rejected.
On the other hand the defense has
numerous witnesses who will tell that
the land was worth not to exceed $4,000
to $4,000.
Both Beal and Fritz contend that the
purchase price of the land was $4,000
and that the amount was fully paid and
they were given Il warranty deed - the
land. Not until they received notice Of
Rund's dying statement, they say, did
they learn that the former owner of the
land claimed a balance.
Rund formerly lived in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
MADE IN TOPEKA.
Bricks Manufactured Here Fifty Years
Ago Still I'm Good Condition.

Two bricks with a history have been
taken by George Kellam of 800 West Tenth
avenue to the State Historical society for
preservation. The bricks were used in
the construction of the old Constitution
hail. the remaining portion Of which was
recently torn down at 427 Kansas avenue
preparatory to the erection of the new
Thompson business building by Cuthbert
& Son.
Len Horn made the bricks in brick
yard he established in Oakland in 1855.
The land was preempted by Mr. Keilam
in 1851 The brick are still in good condi-
ton though they have been in the build
ing over fifty years.
John Elliott who served on the city
council for many years did the brick
work in connection with the old Bethany
college building in 1858. He laid the $4,000
brick which also came from the Horn
brick yards, with his own hands.
In pulling down the old Constitution hall
it was interesting to note the old girders
that were roughly hewn from cottonwood
logs. They were put in before the days of
saw mills in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
EAST SIDE NOTES.


Miss Josephine Weaver, 919 Jefferson
street, is in Valley Falls. spending few
days with friends.
Miss Clara Lake, 322 Quincy street. was
delightfully."- surprised Wednesday evening
by the following friends: Miss Naonli
Martindale, Miss Hattie Williams. Miss
Florence Frazuer Miss Vesta holland,
Miss Leila Shaw, Miss Marie Henry, Miss
Helen Steinroff, Mr.. Joe Abel. Mr.. Clar-
ence Anderson, Mr.. Elmer Hodges, Mr..
Earl McQuiston, Mr.. William Booher, MIR.
Kenneth Rrotton. Mr.. Homer Patterson
and Mr.. Lester Armstrong. The evening
was spent in games and music. Dainty
refreshments were served the guests by
Mrs Lake.
Miss Ruby Leyburn, who has been sick
with attack of appendicitis, is much
improved.
The Dorcas society of the Walnut Grove
church were delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs Alice Gilbert and Mrs Alice Grice
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert. The social afternoon was pleas
antly enjoyed by the following ladies
Mrs. ,Willetts, Mrs. J. Larimer, Mrs. c. Il.
Zook, Mrs Campbell, Mrs. Anna Klopfer.
Mrs. John Murrell, Mrs. Rose Thorpe,
Mrs. Esther Klopfer, Mrs. Patten, Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs Antrim. Mrs Neiswanger,
Mrs. Wilton, Mrs. Naylor. Mrs. Lawson
Mrs 7. Blank. Mrs. f. Olson and niece,
Mrs. Anna Houser and Mrs. W. G. Grice
We're guests. dainty lunch was served
by the hostesses.
who underwent an operation Monday i'll
ST. Francis hospital, is doing nicely.
The ladies of the Third Presbyterian
church will give Swinging social
Tuesday evening. May a. at the church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
TALK BOOK QUESTION.
Meeting to Consider state Publication
Tonight.

An interesting debate will be held at
Industrial hall this evening at 8 O'Clock
when a number of prominent book and
union men will discuss the advisability
of the textbooks used in the Kansas
schools being published by the state.
The Kansas Society of Labor and
Industry and the Topeka Industrial
council have already. passed resolu-
tions favoring this plan. G. G. Burton
will preside over the meeting.
Those who will speak in favor of the
plan will be K. U. Whitfield, foreman OF
the State Journal composing room,
George H. Hodges, member textbook
commission, and Tom McNeal. Those
against the plan will be F. F. Hummeli
of the D. c. Heath company, and L.
L. Payne of the William F. Roberts
company of Chicago.
Goth sides will be given a fair
hearing" said Mr.. Burton today.
Members of the following organiza-
tions have been especially invited to
attend the meeting: Typogra phical Tn
ion No. 121, Stereotypers' and Electro
typers' Union No. SO, Pressmen's Union
No. 40. Press Feeders Union No. "A,
Photo Engravers' Union No. Al, Book
Binders Union No. %, and all other
laborers-both union and open.
Representatives of the Equal Suffrage
association will be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10

An interesting musical program by the
East Topeka band will be given. The
proceeds will be used for defraying the
expenses of the new roof which has been
put on the church, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A Wiser of 81 Easr
Eighth avenue have gone to Los Angeles.
CAL, to make their future home with
then son.
The Sunflower club had a delightful
afternoon Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Otto RAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Wilson of Law
renee will arrive Saturday to spend the
weekend with relatives.
The deacons of the church had charma
of the prayer meeting at the Third Pres
byter1an church last evening.
Mr.. ]. c. Jamison has taken out a btlild-
ing permit to erect frame dwelling at
1856 Locust street.
The adult Bible class of the East Sids
NJ. E church Will meet this evening IT
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Knapn 1SiSs
East Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Frank Holloway and dauehts r
Emogene and Miss Violet Holloway were
the guests Thursday of Mrs w Hol-
loway of Chandler street
The Woman's Missionary societies of
an all-day meeting today at the East
Side NJ f. church. The ladiesSthat churt n
served lunch this noon to the visitors
Mrs. j. w. Prather of Polk street was
the guest of Mrs. J. L. Slit. $50 KLEIN
street.
Miss Margaret Smith of Seaton, Ill. wa
the guest Wednesday of her grandmothe;
Mrs. F. J. Smith. 1874 Madison street
Miss Flossie and Miss Pearl Holden of
324 Ash street entertained Mrs Wright
and daughter of Kansas City Thursday at
dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
NO GRATITUDE THERE.
Man Who Was Helped by Topekan
FORCES Checks.


George E; Potter. = young man who
came to Topeka penniless a few
months ago, left the. city wednesday
evening with money rafting in his
jeans True, he forged the name of
the man who kept him from starving,
in order to get the jingling coins, but
he has them nevertheless.
Potter came here from Kansas City.
One evening he me- Charles H. Trap,
a Topeka printer, on the street and
his eyes We're sunken with hunger
isn't it customary for eyes to sink
when a man is hungry? Trap felt
sorry for him. He fed him, took him
to his print shop on East Eighth ave-
nue., made him a bed on the floor and
the next morning placed him on the
pay roll.
Potter was keep in clothing, food
and shelter for MANY weeks by Trapp-
When the printer ran out of odd jobs
for Potter to do ne found other work
for him.
The other day the president Of the
German-American bank telephoned to
Trap and told him that there was a
check in the bank with a forged sigma
ture- Fifteen minutes later he called
up again and said another one had
arrived. The third time he tele-
phoned-and the third check came in.
1t seems that Potter had forged the
name of George F. Hill, secretary of
the Trap Printing company. and
made out three checks to himself
amounting 10 nearly tnlFtS uoiidrs III
ALL The checks were torn from the
check book kept in the printing office
and every detail of making out the
check was initiated cleverly-except
certain characteristic signature which
Potter failed to insert.
One check was cashed at Fullerton
Brothers sporting goods store: An
other at the Abe Samuels Clothing
company and the third at Diment &
Kline's store. The first check was for
$12, the second for $3.50 and the
third for SIS.
No. one knows where Potter has
gone. 1t is reported, however, that he
was deeply in love with a young wom-
an who is demonstrating for a varnish
concern and who is travelling IN Kan
sas at this time. An effort will be
made to trace him to this girls terri
tory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10

a new porch, are being made on the
T. d. Joseph home at 1908 North Jack
son street.
Miss Edna Palmer. of East sixth
street, is a new stenographer at the
]. ]. King real estate agency.
s V. w. Pell is in Kansas City TO-DAY
on business.
Over 1000 pesos, Argentine, s. A.
money or about $500 in United states
coin, We're received at the Shawnee
State bank this morning. The money
was deposited by people of Little Rus-
STA who had saved up the money wnlie
in South America and had not changed
it. The bills ranged from peso to loo
pesos. The amounts are written IN d
water mark which did not show unless
held TO the light.
For the first time this season an OUT
door horseshoe game will be held when
the North side and Silver Lake teams
will play in a court back of the Aus
tin-Snediker store at . o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
While playing ball near the three
bridges Thursday afternoon hilton
Hirschberg of GIL North Harrison
street, received a broken thumb from d
ball knocked to him by the batter
Hirschberg was playing shortstop.
David Bowie, who has been IN Kan
sas City on business, has returned home.
Edwin Reckards is in Salina on bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
MILEAGE NOT FEES.
Sheriff says They Are to Reimburse
Him for Finding Witnesses.

In communication to the county
board, Sheriff Norton declares that the
mileage fees of his office have been
enormously reported by the special
auditors employed by the county. Nor
ton insists that the mileage claims are
not fees, but are moneys paid to re-
imburse the sheriff for his expense and
trouble in finding witnesses.
According to the statement from the
sheriff's Office, the attorney generals
office has rendered an opinion that
sees the mileage question in the same
light Norton views it. The auditors
found that Nortcn's fees were about
500 inside the statutory allowances
of the office. Had the mileage account
been handled from a different angle,
Norton insists that the amount would
have been $500 in his favor.
There is no controversy between
members of the board and Norton con-
corning the payment of fees to the
county. In his letter, Norton explains
that his information is given merely
to safeguard the board in event of
subsequent audits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
HUNNEWELL SUIT UP,
Is Argued Today in the Supreme
court.

The Hunnewell custer suit was ar
gueo IN the supreme court this alter
noon. Attorney General jackson rep
resented 'lne state ana Mayor EIIa
Dung, While JuQge "A. M. jackson OF
WlnneId represented the erranI coun-
climen. IL IS expected that the court
Will hand down decision IN tins case
early in June. 1ne mayoress, MRS.
Young. is here today anu was an IN
teresled spectator at the proceedings.
The rroubIes OF the mayoress OF
Hunnewen with her councIImen are
We'll known all over the country. Ihe
council would not work with the lazy
mayor. She tried hard to get the men
TO endorse her appointments ana work
with her in matters pertaining to her
town government. Finally she appeal
ed to the attorney general. The lat
ter tried to get the councilmen to work
with the mayoress. but Iney refused,
The custer suit was the result. The
councilmen claim that the mayoress
ideas were beyond the little hamlet.
That she took her place TOO seriously.
The briefs fled IN this case would
fill a library. The costs have already
amounted to more than the revenues
of the town for twenty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
MAKE PIMPLES GO
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the
Face of Pimples and All Other
BleniSlleS.

With the finger tips apply little
Zemo to the skin, then see the pim-
pies and blackheads vanish. Zemo Is
a liquid, not a smear. leaves no trace
Just simply sinks in and does the
work. You will be astonished to find
how quickly eczema. rash, dandrun,
itch, liver spots. salt rheum and ali
other skin diseases are cured.
Zemo is put up by the p. w Rose
Medicine Co, ST. Louis, Mo-. and L.
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
for the large bottles, but you can get
a liberal size trial bottle for only "a
cents. And this trial bottle is guaran-
teed You surely will find Zemo !:
wonder. Get a bottle now from Brunt's
drug store. Endorsed and sold by lead
ing druggists everywhere and in To
peka by Brunt Drug Co, Fifth and
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
SCHOOL FOR HEALTH OFFICERS
One Will BE Held This Summer at
Kansas University.

The date for the summer school
for health officers and physicians at
the state university has been set for
June 10 to June Is. The program
for this year is a fine one and ought
to interest and benefit all city and
county health officials. Drs. Allen w.
Mclaughlin and w. H. Frost of the
Z. S. hospital service at Washington
will. deliver lectures on spinal menin-
gifts, infantile paralysis and water
diseases, such as typhoid. dysentery.
etc. DIR. j. r. Trother of the Pullman
company will lecture on ventilation
and sanitation The last day of the
session will be devoted to clinics held
at Rosedale hospital.
The meetings will be held from in
the morning until 10 at night, and
there will be something worth while
going on all the time, according to
DIR. Crumbine of the state board of
health, who is deeply interested in the
success of this school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
VIM. III. HEAD HERE TONIGHT.
Famous Impersonator Will Be al
First M. E. Church.

William H. Head of Chicago, who
will be at the First NJ. E. church to-
night, has been on the platform for a
number of years as an interpreter of
the best of literary productions of the
day. He was for a number of years
teacher of dialect and impersonarion
as the secretary of the Soper School
of Oratory, Chicago. Rev. DIR. p. II.
Swift of Baltimore states regarding his
representations, Simply marvellous.
We were carried off our feet by your
entertainment" Prof. Soper, with
whom he was associated, states that
he renders Riley's poems equal 10
Riley himself. Chancellor j. j. To-
bias states: He is one of the few
impersonators worth hearing and the
life and freshness he irnparts is most
gratifying. His university training
gives him polish and elegance seldom
attained in public address," He is a
universal favorite in the east and oc-
cupies a unique position before the
public as an entertainer AS an au-
thor. especial interest always centers
on reading his own productions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
JUSTIS GIVES UP.
Secretary of Provident Association
VIII Seek Broader Field.

Secretary Guy T. Justis has handed
in his resignation as secretary of the
Topeka Provident association. The
resignation will be effective June L.
Secretary Justis expects to go into
a broader field of philanthropic work.
He will spend year at the Chicago
School of Philanthropy and at Chicago
university. Then he will again go in
to active work, but it Will be in one OF
the larger cities
The work of Secretary Justis in
nearly four years has been extremely
satisfactory His loss will be felt by
the association He has been a hard
and painstalxing worker. 1t is poG-
sible that no successor will be chosen
until next fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
Notes and Personals.

All the latest improvements are found
in Petro's new soda fountain.
Rev. David Lyon, recently resigned as
pastor of the Central Avenue Christian
church. VIII leave in a rev days for
visit in Wichita. % will return to
Topeka in about E$ek. He is con-
sidering an offer from church in Mo-
bile, Ala.
Mrs. David Lyon will leave next
week for breckenridge. Mo-. where
she VIII visit her mother, Mrs. Louisa
Reynolds.
Considerable improvements. including
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
q a q DRIVES OUT
-. - -. RHEUMATISM

Of acid irritating
stfens them by natural oils fluids
advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA