davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24

The hearing on the petition OF At.
tcrney-General Kuhn to intervene in
the Pere Marquette receiyership on
behalf OF the state will be held in
the federal court, Monday afternoon,
before Judge sessions. The hearing
on the objections Of the bondholders
tc the order permitting the receivers
to issue $4,000 900 In receivers certifi.
Gates will be heard at the same time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24

nu.lness-like Printing. NO fusn and
"a rsathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. u
lohn r at Ph. Main 1893 or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, June 24.-The stool
market opened weak with prices frac
tionally lower than Saturdays close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
TOTAL DEATH LIST
IN WHARF COLLAPSE
ESTIMATED At 40.
Fifteen Bodies of Women and
Children Recovered From
Niagara River
TWO HUNDRE DARE
HURLFn T>'"o ."EP
Tragedy Occurs at Eagle Park,
On Canadian Side Of
Grand Island
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 24.-Fifteen
=, ~' -children had
rec., Gar tey
%

st 20 Jther
in the collapse OF the wrahf at thar
place.
Ats o'clock today the bodies OF
four women and one child had been
recovered from Niagara River az
Eagle Park on the Canadian side OF
Grand Island.
All were victims of the collapse OF
the Eagle Park dock which yesterday
precipitated 200 excursionists into the
water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityt Monday
night and Tuesday fair. no marked
rhanRes In temperatures moderate Sari-
able winds.
For Lower MIehigani Fair tonight
Rud aTuesday.
One year ago todayi Highest tenn
perature, sOj lowest. O0I mean, 20,
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets nt 7ti1 y. nm. and rises
90 Js.S n. nm. Tuesday.
The moon sets az 1888 n. nm. Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24

Job Printing Done Right. Times
PRINTING CO.. Is John R-st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
THE GAM [
FIRST INNING,

Bailey famed He then retired from
the game and OBrien took his place
Hemphill popped to Moulton. Callahan
famed. and when Tonneman dropped the
third one, he was out. to Abstein. NO
RUNS.
Netzel grounded out, McElveen to
O'Den Baerwald singled to right. He
was caught trying to steal second. Dona-
hue to Alperman Schweitzer singled to
center Abstein was walked Crandall
doubled to center. and Schweitzer and
Abstein scored. Moulton doubled to left,
scoring CrandaD Kerr singled to center
and Moulton went to third. Kerr hurt his
ankle going to first. Tonneman flied to
Callahan. THREE RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Alperman walked. McElveen singled to
right and Aiperman landed on second
O'Del hunted to the box and Alperman
was out at third Newton to Netzel
HARRISON walked, filing the bases. Dom
ahue popped to Abstein. Sitton famed
NO RUNS.
Newton grounded out. HARRISON TO
O'Den. Netzel walked Netzel stole sec
ond. Baerwald tripled to right, and
Netzel scored. Schweitzer famed. Alb
stein walked Crandall grounded out to
O'Dell. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING.
O'Brien famed Hemphin popped to
Netzel Callahan grounded out to Alb
stein. NO RUNS.
| Moulton doubled to right. Kerr hunted
to third and out, McElveen to O'Dell, and
MouIton went to third. Tonneman hit to
HARRISON and out to O'Dell, and Moulton
tailed. Newton flied to Hemphill. ONE
RUN.
FOURTH INNING.
Alperman famed. McElveen walked.
O'Den popped to Moulton, HARRISON out,
Netzel to Abstein. NO RUNS.
Netfel famed. Baerwald flied to Hemp
hill. Schweitzer grounded out, Sitton to
O'Den NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Donahue grounded out, Newton to ABB
stein. Sitton famed. O'Brien famed
NO RUNS.
Abstein popped TO O'Dell Crsndsl
walked, and was out trying to steal sec
ond, Donahue to HARRISON. Mouton was
passed Kerr flied to Callahan. NO
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Hemphill out, Moulton to Abstein, Cal
lshan flied to Baerwald Alperman singled
TO right. McElveen singled to center, and
Alperman went to second. ODell singled
to left. filing the bases. HARRISON popped
to Netzel NO RUNS.
Tonneman flied to Callahan. Newton
singled to left. Netzel flied to Callahan.
Sitton snapped the ball to O'Dell and
Newton was caught off first. NO RUNS
SEVENTH INNING.
Donahue grounded out, Newton to Alb
stein. Sitton famed. OBrien grounded
out. Crandall to Absten. NO RUNS.
Schweitzer famed. Abstein fiied to
Hemphin. Crandall also filed to Hemp
hill. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Hemphill out. Moulton to Abstein. Cal
lshan popped to Tonnemsn. Alperman
fouled to Tonneman. NO RUNS.
Moulton grounded out. Alperman to
O'Den Kerr flied to Callahan. Tonne
man hit TO short and beat 1t out for a
hitlet. Newton hit to short and Tonne
man was out at second, HARRISON TO Al
perman. NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
McElveen famed. O'Dell singled to
left HARRISON grounded to second and
out, Moulton TO Absten, and O'Dell
went to second. Donshue famed. NO
RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Vote by States on the
Craftsmanship Fightat
Baltimore Convention
Georgia Gives Parker Solid 26
Votes; Nebraska Gives Bryan
Is and Parker 8.

Alabama Bryan IL. Parker % 2.
Arizona Bryan 4. Parker 2.
Arkansas Parker 18.
California Bryan 7, Parker Is.
Kern 1.
Colirado-B Bryan s. Parker s.
Connecticut-Par ~, Bryan 2.
Delaware Bryan 6.
Florida-Bdyan l, Parker fl
Georgia-Parker %.
Idaho-Bryan 8.
Ilinois-Parker So (under unit rule)
Indiana-Parker q, Bryan 8, absent l.
Iowa-Bryan 1S, Parker 49,
Kansas-Brysn 90
Kentucky-Parker 171-2. Bryan
II IL, absent l.
Louisiana-Parker TO- Bryan 10
Maine-Bryan I, Parker II.
Maryland-Parker IA IL, Bryan IL.
Massachusetts Bryan IS, Parker is,
.O'Gorman g.
Michigan Bryan 3, Parker 20. not
voting /.
Bryan g.
Mississippi-Pa Parker 90
Missouri-Parker %. Bryan IA.
Mcntana-Bryan 7, Parker /
Nebraska-Bryan IS, Parker 3.
Nevada-Bryan g.
New Hampshire-Parker 3. BRYAN s..
New Jersey-Bryan "a, Parker l.
New Mexico-Bryan s.
New York-Parker go
North Carolina-Bryan 9, Parker 10.
North Dakota-Bryan TO-
Ohio-Parker 90, Bryan 10.
Oklahoma-Bryan 20 (under unit
rule).
Oregon-Bryan 9, Parker l.
Pennsylvania-Bry 81. Parker 2
Rhode Island-Psrker 10.
South Carolins-Bryan 49,
South Dakota-Bryan 10.
Tennessee-Bryan Z, Parker II.
Texas-Bryan 40.
Utah-Bryan 4, Parker l.
Vermont-Psrker 8.
Virginia-Bryan TO- Parker IA
Washington-Bryan IA.
West Virginia-Bryan 61-2, Parker
S1-2.
Wisconsin-Bryan IS
Wyoming Bryan s.
Alsska-Parker 4, Bryan q
District OF Columbia-Parker 6.
Hawaii-Parker 4, Bryan g
Philippines-Parker 4, Bryan 2
Porto Rico-Bryan 4, Parker 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

CAPT. LORD SCORED
FOR IGNORING CALLS
OF DOOMED TITANIC

LONDON. June 25-A bitter attack
upon Captain Lord. OF the Leyland liner
Californian, for not going to the aid Of
the Titanic when her distress signals were
flashed as she was going down, was made
al the summing UP in the board OF trade
inquiry today bs Glenn Edwards, counsel
for the Federation Of Maritime Workers.
Edwards declared that there was doubt
that lights seen bv the survivors in life
boats were those OF the Californian and
he cited Captain Lords explanation that
he thought the Titanic distress signals
we're Of no Importance,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
ENTRIES.
AT LAToNiA

LATONIA. KY, June 25.-The fol-
lowing are the entries for Wednesday
June 20.
FIRST Selling, year Odds. 6 fur
longs G2); Cream 1906. LaMode l05
Lodonia 107 Hoberg los Marshan 1OS
Duchess Daffy 1903. Springhtly Miss 1875
sam Hirsch i07, Jimmie Gillian 1903
Armor 10S. Volta l09. Molly Agnes 1903
SECOND Selling. year olds and
upwards furlongs O2): Lady Sap
phire SO Andrajosa 100 Casey Jones
104, lima 1917 Sureget III. Theo Cook
112. Colonel Cook 80 Merry Beau 104
Ethelda l07. Mclvor ITO. Marrck III
King Olympian 1l2
THIRD Handicap. 3 year olds and
upwards. s furlongs 20. Sir Biais 81
Polls 104 Groves Hughes ll3, Meridian
fl6 Presumption 1915. Princess Calla
way iO5. $ Jago 100.
FOURTH Cincinnati trophy.
year Odds 10 furlongs G0): NobbS
III. Frederick H. Ill Siouth III, Nast
Cash H. Hawthorne t2t. Hob Mob III
MeCorkle III. Yankee Notions ia, RIOS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
SUES FOR RETURN OF
FEE HE PAID TO HAVE
DIVORCE SUIT FOUGHT

J. q Jackson has 0led suit in superior
court against his former attorney in
divorce case, Il. W Crenshaw. for re-
covery OF the fee paid him, alleging that
Crenshaw did not appear in court To-
represent him
Tic defendant vas retained as attor-
new m 1911 When Mrs Dual jackson fiied
suit for divorce. Jackson now alleges hia
attorney promised to have the bar to mar
he did not do. For this service he re-
ceiycd sS5 IN cash and e lot on south
PRYOR street for which $3.50 was naid
Jackson asks the recovery OF the prop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Clay Found Guilty
Of Killing His Wife;
Shows No Emotion

Robert L. Clay was found guilty of
the murder of his wife, Mrs. Katie
Clay, by a jury in criminal court late
this afternoon. The jury made no rec
concentration to the judge.
Clay had been feigning insanity ever
since his arrest, but alienists appointed
by the court all insisted that he was in
full possession OF his mental faculties.
Throughout the trial Clay showed no
emotion and took the verdict coolly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
PARKER BEATS BRYAN
FOR GUARDIANSHIP Of
NATIONAL CONVENTION

BALTIMORE June 25--Afer bitter fight in which William
Bryan himself assumed the leadership of the
candidate for the Office Judge Alton Parker
elected chairman of the Democratic convention this after
500 12 The debate bitter during
the time that the speakers scarcely heard and the roll
call accomplished only after than hour of and
Judge Parker escorted the stand and began
speak began speak the visitors fled of the galleries
after the Craftsmanship fight had been
the visitors in the galleries had departed and
of toseon the main floor had also gone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

tortium ll8. Helics l21
Hob Mob and Frederick L. coupled;
H. . Hall entrY)
(Skuth and Yankee Notions coupled
as H. X. Knapp entry)
(Nash Cash and Kostorium coupled
as n. b. Davis entryD
FIFTH Handicap. year olds and
upwards. is miles go: Mary Davis
81 CHEEKY Ola 1893 Sprite 1903. Hedge
100 Starbottle los, High Private us
SIXTH Three year olds and up
wards. i-16 miles G2): xGates sS
Winnie . So, Fairy story IS, Puck 100
Feather Buster t05 White Wool 100
Milo So. Daingerfeld "a. Manager Mack
100 Hanly 1903. Colonel Ashmeade 100
Leamence 10q.
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

their hearts all bitterness hatred and
ill-wil and inspire them with senti-
ments of genuine charity, benevolence
and mutual forbearance.
I'VE recommend likewise to Thy I'M
bounded mercy all our brethren and
fellow citizens throughout the United
States, that they may be blessed in the
knowledge and sanctified in the observ-
ance of Thy most holy law; that they
may be preserved in union and that
peace which the world can not give,
and. after enjoying the blessings of this
life, they may be admitted to those
which are eternal" Cardinal Gibbons
concluded at 12:41 p. m.
Calls for Bryan
Follow Invocation.
AS Cardinal Gibbons left the stage
he was saluted with round o. APP
plause. Sergeant at Arms Martin en-
deavored to bring the convention to
order. The calm and peaceful prayer
was the gentle prelude to storm.
BRYAN, Bryant" called scores OF
voices.
Il am instructed by the national com
mittee to present the following names
for temporary organization" said
Chairman Mack when order was re-
stored THE secretary will read the
list
For temporary chairman, Alton s.
Parker. read the secretary.
A roar of applause shook the house.
The band had to be given the sign to
plav lively tune before the rest Of the
list could be read.
When comparative quiet had been re-
stored. the complete list was read, and
then there was an uproar when William
j. Bryan arose. Men stood on chairs,
waved handkerchiefs and sent hats into
the air. Shouting themselves hoarse,
they acclaimed the man who came to
start the fight.
The band. outclassed as a noise max
ing institution, stopped and allowed the
delegates to get their enthusiasm out OF
their systems.
With lips firmly set and leaning over
the railing which he clasped tightly
BRYAN waited for the clamor to subside'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Convention Higher
Than It's Committee.
Then he began:

Then he began:
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen OF the
convention. / rise to place in nomina :
ton for the office of temporary chair
man OF the convention the name Of
Hon. John w Kern, Of Indiana
Bryan was interrupted by cheering
Ii lasted but short time. He said
further
And in thus dissenting from the
Judgment of our national committee as
expressed in recommendations, rec
ognize that the burden of proof is on
me to overthrow the assumption that
the committee says that it represents
the wishes of the convention and OF the
party and of the nation.
81 call attention to the fact that the
rules provided and recommended to
this convention are not Anal"
Cries OF mo" followed.
II remind you of this fact, that this
convention has the right to accept or
reject, is conclusive proof that the pre-
sumption of the convention is higher
than the presumption Of the national
committee.
IF any of you ask for my credentials
il any Of you inquire why ] am a mere
delegate to this convention from one OF
the states and ask you to accept this
Continued on Pace Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al indianapolis; a. H.E.
COLUMBUS. 100 o20 4io-S IL 3
INDIANAPOLIS 800 900 ooo-5 4
Bruck. McCons Khey and Murphy,
Schlitzer and Clark. Umpires. Chill and
Irwin.
Al Milwaukee; g. HE.
ST. PAUL 200 03o 0oo-5
MILWAUKEE. .oof 900 o1o-2 2
Thomas and MARSHALL Hovlik and
Schalk Empires, Ferguson and Hsnd-
Doe.
At Toledo: r. He.
LOUISVILLE 900 900 100 10 4
TOLEDO. 900 23o ops
Crisis and Madden. West and Csrisch.
EMPIRES Bierhalter and Connolly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
SUMMARY

SUMMARY.
5 Two base hits--Crandall, Moulton 2
Three base hit-Baerwald
Struck out-Sitton 8. Newton T.
Bases on balls-Sitton 5, Newton ;.
Sacrifice hits-Netzel, Kerr.
Umpires. O'Toole and Breitenstein.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

RESULTS.
AT LAToNlA.


First-Dorbie, 1890, first; Detour,
2.7o; Winifred D., $40. Also ran: Abb
surd. Jack Ellis, Miss Kingsbury, Clubs,
Round the Moon, Sallie Ward Cyno-
sure.
seoond-IgIoo, s1.1o, first; Polly o.,
750; Eubanks, 800. Also ran: John
Robert, Sir Marion, Bonanza, Chau-
mere, Milo, Bay of Pleasure, Shirley
o., Chas. Goetz.
Third-Wishing Ring, 1880, first;
Summer Night, 7.3o Marion Casey, $40
Also ran; Jack Right Ragman, Hori-
con, Flying Feet, jeff Bernstein, Bel
fast, Falcada, Montclair, Shapdale.
Fourth-Nssh Cash, 1920 first; OBJ
session, 1920; Madeli, t4.4o. Also ran:
Nobby. Bunch of Keys, Rockfish, The
Grader Gowell, McCorkle, Pericles.
Fifth-RolIing Stone, 27.4o, first
HoWdy Howdy, $40; Princess Thorpe,
1910. Also ran: Console. Limpet, Jsco-
bite, Spindle, Workbox, Indictment, Col
den Agnes.
sixth-Tay Pay, $50, first. EHendi,
4.4o; La5oId, $40. Also ran: First
Peep, Sweet owen, Garneau Helene
AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
First-Geo. Young, 1890, first; BANJO
mic, 4.2o; Foucon, $3.50. Also ran: Jim
Benson, Father Stafford, Creole Boy,
Hardy Ana, Silver Leaf, Schuri.
second-lron Queen, 1880, first; Owe
ando. $40; ErfoIs, $50. Also ran:
OWendsle' Hazel Wrath, Bright Maiden
Third-Lehigh, 4.4o, first; Mike Cor.
don, 7.3o; Zsndis, $40. Also ran: Suda
Glen. Buena NADIA Mas, Moment, Sir
Baria.
Fourth-severs, 424o, first; Lew Hin
$50; Ringer, 2.30. Also ran: Mr. Bisb-
op. Oraday Lonia, Guy Spencer, Mead
ow Green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Newark: r. HE.
ROCHESTER, 200 900 900 "a II o
NEWARK. 100 100 900 % 8
Klepfer and Blair; Lee and Higgins.
Empires, Guthrie and Mullin
At Providencs: RH.E.
TORONTO 200 212 1915 10
PROVIDENCE 200 900 600 5
Maxwell and Bemis Slime and Schmidt.
Umpirex, Doyle and Byron.
At Jersey City: R.H.E.
MONTREAL. .oo2 no 600 2
JERSEY CITY. 100 100 ooo-2 7
Smith and Pierce; Carroll and Wells.
Umpires, Kelly and Nallan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Showers tonight; fair to.
merrew. Temperatures: e. M, IS;
10 q. M. SO; u neon, III 2 o. NJ. IS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
CRACKERS LOSE I'd
GAME TO TURTLES, so

RED ELM PARK. MEMPHIS. June %.
The Turtles won the second game, max
ing clean sweep of the double header
with the Crackers here this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

suralo saltImore game on rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

the main floor had also gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
AT OKLAHOMA CITY.

Fourth-severs, 4240, first; Lew Hin
$50; Ringer, 2.3o. Also ran. Mr. Bish-
op. Oraday Lonia, Guy Spencer, Mead
oW Green
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15

parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Luddington.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Rafferty, as far as Kansas City.
Mrs. f B. White of Winfield avenue is
improving after being i'll for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Lawrence Juno, who has been i'll
for an extended time, is reported to re-
main about the same.
Miss Bernice Osburn left today for her
extended time here visiting relatives and
friends
MT. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and son Fred,
jr.. of Olathe spent Sunday here visiting
relatives and friends
Brown of Wichita are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs G M Reaush of Oakland avenue
Miss Ethel Marshall of Williamstown Is
here, spending few days visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Christian church will be
held Thursday afternoon in the church
Miss Wilma Hubbard is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of the grip
Mrs Rachel Peterson is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of the grip
Miss Lois Johnson of Holton came Sat
urdav to make an extended stay on a
business trip. While in the city she will
be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Tyner and family.
which was to have been given Friday
evening in the Christian church has been
Friday evening, February 2 Besides the
readings by the contestants musical
program will be given
Mr. o. w. Neil, manager of the Topeka
Wooden mill has gone to New York city
to spend some time q business trip in
the interests of the MILL
Mrs. Eta Anderson is improving after
a weeks illness at her home on Winfield
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lingo spent sun
day in East Topeka with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holmes.
Mrs NJ Beeler spent Sunday afternoon
the guest of Mrs. c. r. Cole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15

Miss Ernestine Kline, Miss Grace
Grimes, Mr.. Ray C. Spark, Mr.. Stew
art Drum, Mr.. La Rue Royce, Mr..
Robert Steele, Mr.. ErnestCham berlain,
Mr. Pericles Miller, Mr.. Leland John
son, Mr.. Drumm, Mr.. Charles Haines,
Mr.. Warren Crumbine, Mr.. Fred
Thompson, Mr.. Bernard Crosby, Mr..
Wallace Pettyjohn, Mr.. Percy Beggs,
Mr.. Angelo Alt, Mr. Rutney Drum
Mr.. Harold Spielman, Mr.. Alfred Bar
tel, Mr. Karl Neiswanger, Mr. Clayton
Cline, Mr. Herbert Guild, Mr.. Herbert
Heym, Mr.. Harold Porter. Mr.. Earl
meth Lyle. Mr. Roy Agard, Mr.. VIII
Denny and Mr.. Lee Johnson.
The Monday Bridge club met today
with Mrs. Clement Smith, at her hime,
721 Polk street.
Tuesday night. January 80, is the
date chosen for the next assembly
dance, which will be given at the Elks
hall
The Grade Teachers club will have
a banquet Friday January 26, at the
Y. w. C. A.
A certain amount of interest always
centers about the character and per-
public life. Quite a pretty little story
is told about Jan Kubelik, one Of the
greatest violinists living, who is to
play in Topeka next Saturday night.
In the competition for street musicians
held last spring at the Apollo theater
in London, the first prize was won by
a boy violinist named David Paget,
who was afterward taken to play be-
fo1e the emperor of Germany, then
the guest of King George. The child
took the greatest interest in his talent
and allowed him to play on mis- costly
Emperor" Strad. The Bohemian then
took his young guest to Bond street
and bought him an old French violin.
1t win be remembered that Marie Hall
too, was a little street musician when
Kubelik discovered her talent and sent
her to his teacher. Sevcik, in Prague.
The program for the recital tonight
at the First Baptist church will be as
follows: Holy City, (AdaGns) Soprano
and ladies' choir in unison with violin
orchestra accompaniment; Abendliche
kahnfahrt, (Brunner) violin Quartettc,
Miss Loretta Powell. Miss Lena An
derson. Miss Mary Hall, Miss Naomi
Johnson; Caprice de Concert, (Musin)
Miss Lovelia Hilty; Double trio, Opera
Attila (VerdD Misses Anna Erickson,
Wentworth, Margaret Huey, Anna
Peterson; Kejre kati, (Huhay-Am
Miss 1Iary Hall; Scene de Ballet, ODE
Beriot) Mr.. Francis Saunders; What
AAe77AA ans NJ N4CAAA2<CN~A( S4ACA 49, NCAA
certo. (HMendelssohn) ---egro and Ca
denza, Miss Beulah Wentworth,
Andante and allegro motto, Mr.. Rena
Hartley; GO to the One Whom I Adore,
Costa Misses Gwen Chase, Jessie Cur
tbs, Fannie CrameF: Triple concerto,
(Mozart) Messrs. P. Kissing, Rena
Hartley, Miss Wentworth; A Perfect
Day, (Bond) chorus with violin accom-
paniment. The members of the chorus
are: Misses Sinclair. Berger, Erickson,
Curtis. El1siTom, Hilty, Huey, Moseley,
Mcmahon. Spencer, Isaacson, Chase,
Richardson Cramer, Mesdanes Merit,
leader, Bach, Gross, Mr.. E. L. Rob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka state
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
a word. minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad, In
Guiding four words for State Journal ad-
dress wien such address is used: count
each "fuiticP' letter and each number or
ombination of figures SIS one word.
OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements mast be
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal.
CLOSING HOUR. Wan Ads. to he
Classified properly in The Topeka State
Journal. must be in The State Journal
office before o'clock Want Ads received
after the noon hour will be inserted under
The heading, TOO Late to Classify, or
1870 dav as desired