davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
THE GERMAN BANK RETURN.

Berlin, Sept. 9.-The weekly return OF
the Bank of Germany shows the follow
ing changes:
cash In hand, increase, 1,22.0oo marks.
Loans, decrease, Is, 600 marks.
Discounts, increase, Il, 10000 marks.
Treasury bills. increase. IL. $4,000 marks:
Notes in circulation, decrease, S,59S,cp
marks.
Deposits. increase, 64.f53.0oo marks
Gold In hand, increase, $4,000 marks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

The tone OF the market I'm Standard OIL
issues yesterday was reactionary. though
no extensive declines were scored in in
dividuaI issues, with the possible excep-
tons Of South Penn oil and STANDARD OIL
OF Nebraska The former declined from
$50 to $50 and the latter from $50 to 80
on small offerings. Ohio oil was the most
active feature. fuctuating between 1872
and 1856.
Quoted by Gilbert Elliott & Co. No. 81 wall
street,
(All quotations dollars per share,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

ANDREW j. MCCORMACK. Auc,,o,... :
REGULAR AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Fly ADRIAN n. MULLER & SOW
OFFICE. NO. So WILLIAM ST
i "wednesday, Sept. 18th. 1917
at 1890 O'Clock, Al the
EXCHANGE sALEsROOM
NOS. IA AND IS NESEY STREET
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM II MAY COW
Germ wv
$1,000 Bent County Reservoir Co fy, u,,. /.
p. C. BIDS, 1891
$4,000 Dyett sand Lime Brick Co. lat n,t,. .
D. c. Bds.. 1890, July, 1911. co,,ror"
81, 900 Suburban Construction Co e. Bds ia,.
81, 0o0 American Union Telephone On H., Us
6 p. c. BIDS, 1851 Aug. 1910 co,,n nv
shs. Rumson Country Club pV's
shs. Columbia-Kn ickerbocker Trus, r,
SO shs. y. Y. & Queens Electric IIsS, :.
Power co. '
90 shs. Pinelavn Cemetery
1000 shs. Continental Petroleum Co. Of An.r,.
pfd '"cs
9. 900 shs. Continental Petroleum Co. o, Ar..,..
common
s33. 900 American Can Co. D. G NeSo,,,.,
Notes. due Oct. /. 1914
100 shs. Rock Island Y. r. pld.
100 chs. s. S. Kresgc Co. common
100 shs. City Investing Co. common
$500 United Gas Elec. Light & Fuel Ca e.,
| mtg. D. 9. BIDS. 1929
80 shs. Manhattan Life Insurance Co
shs. international Banking Corpn
ID shs. National city Bank.
SO shs. Guaranty state Bank OF carth,s.
Texas.
82 ,hs. Lockwood Lumber Co. Of Pclaha,c.,.
Miss.
% sbs. First Mortgage Trust Co Of San a,
tonic. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
MINING.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Tue following were the closing quota
tons for stocks in which mere were no
transactions yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Monday 9Total the 2S78o4 shares '0p'o
75703 shares for the corresponding lay in 1911
Total January September inclusive 86o4'es ""e' ~
with 77,091594 period 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

The Tribune has selected fifteen rail
roads and twelve industrials from the
present leading listed. stocks and has
begun a special table Of averages, TO he
published each day.
In the Industrial list only industrisis
have been included. Most other indus
trial lists used for average tables are
issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10


80 Pine street)
Name Maturity Int. Yield
Atlantic coast Line D C, 19l3r17. AZ
Bursio r 4 49, y c. l9l9-'2I.. a.
cent Of Georgia sls-5 y G. l9l3-l1. ~
central Of j q, 9t3-l1...... ~
thcs q Ohio 4 g.. 1918 Ill.,. ~
chic q Alton 44h-5 p g. I913-i9. Bz
chic Eat IN a.. . p G. 1913 i7..J ~
a J 81 8 D g, 1913 10 .....
In IIam & Day 80 G. 1913 20 5ia AZ
Delaware ., Hudson 4 - c. 1872 A..
Fr.c 80 y G, 1913 '11........... -. AZ
Hooking Valley f-4iz y @, iaij-'ls..
Hudson & Manhattan ; p C. 1913 10 5h "a
X G ~ : e. " ~ p G. 1918 IT,. "a
X { Southern ~ y G. 1919 i5...... So ~
I.oligh Valley 4-4is c. iDl3-16.. "a "a
Missouri Pacific G. 1913 IT,. 5H ~
Mobile & Ohio 40 &. 1918 d..
y Central Lines Q, 1918 20. "a
Norfolk & Western , c, 1918 rs. AZ ~
Pennsylysnia a. . q. 1913 IT,. az
5, I&sF 49, , c. 1s iS,s ga ~
S4abosrd a !. 4E-5 p c. 1913 II. -.
southern Il, ~ ~ p G, ieial2i. ~ -
Vireinlan I,y D c. 1913 49,. ...... o. 4s
wabssh x Il 4a-5 {. 1918 III. 5ls ~
Wheeling & !. y 49, c. 19I3-'22 5H ~
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

Furnished by Charles n. Barney & Co. No. IS
broad street. New York. and No. is2 South
lfh IhIladaInhin 4 -N@-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
IT II E B A G H n
- .BgG 1HnD Sent on
application.
hEvIH" J. 8. BACHE & CO.,
i 40 Broadway, N Y.
M & ETlNGS.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
To the Stockholders and DebeDture Mort
gage Bondhoders Of
LIE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY:

Notice Is hereby given That The regular an
nual meeting of the Stockholders and Debent-
IRE Mortgage BondholderS OF The Wabash
Railroad Company will be held At the Office
II smith & Beckwith Cthe General Attorneys
" the Company for the State Of Ohio. on the
nth floor Of the Produce Exchange Building
% the city OF Toledo. state Of Ohio. on Tues
day. the eighth day OF October, 1912 at nine
clock \ NJ. for the purpose OF electng
Directors and for the transaction OF such other
business as may be legally brought before tire
yarne
The Transfer Books Of the Company will he
ciosed on Saturday, September Z, 1912, at
twelve O'Clock noon. and will be re-
rOened on Wednesday, october .. 1912 at ten
O'Clock \. NJ.
r. 4. DELANo, President.
=. &. OTTESON, Secretary.
Nnm- Ynr. Auensf y 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
OF CREDIT LOST

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice that Circular Letter
OF Credit No. l61, for $1,000. dated Septcm-
her Srd, 1912. good until October 24th, 1917
issued by us in favor OF DR.. Friedrich Meyer,
OF Tsngermuende, Germany, has been lost
or stolen.
should this Letter OF Credit te presented
al any bank and payment against same de-
mandcd, kindly advise us. Payments made
against said Letter OF Credit vii! be at your
own risk.
Hallgarten K co.
BANKERS
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
c>ll quotations dollars per share)
SHORT TERM NOTES.

INdIuTIUB IUIJ 10
FURNISHED by S0artvout & Appenzellar. No
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

Total .....-......s.. -Slo3,3bS. M %
State OF New York. COUNTY ot Nov iork 3
l. e. n. BACKUS. Cashier o. the shose
named bank, do solemny swear that the above
statement is true TO the best - my knowledge
and belief
c. u. BhCKUS Csshisr
Subscribed and sworn 20 before this 9Th
day Of September 1912
HERBERT T. CHRISTIE.
Notary Poole.
Correct--Attsst:
A. BARTON HEPBURN,
FRANCIS I. HiNE. Directors.
CHARLES d NORTON !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United
s4stss for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Report Of the condition 81 "a,
THE NATIONAL NASSAU BANN
OF NEW worm
al the close OF business SEPT. ith' ''-'
OFFICERS.

EDWARD EARL, President
JOHN NRO Vice President ,,.s,,,st
LAURENCE ~ HENDRICKS. Niee-l rev"
HENRY c. MILLER. Nlce-fresiie,S.r,
NEWTON D. ALLtNG, Vice
ARTHUR W. GILBARr tsshiel
II. r. STURR. Asst. Cashier
q l.. THOMAS Asst. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1913 ~

FURNISHED by Swartwout g. Appenzear No
50 Pine street.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by ". n. Coler & Co, No. IS Cedar
street)

Coupons interchangeable. Registered. tCou-
pons. Registered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Total sales Of bonds, 1886. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
DIRECTORS.

AND sUBScKirr !nscss
for Tho Tribune received az thei' ,s,r ~
Onee, No. 1894 Broadway. between ""'"
37th SITS, until o'clock y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
BANK REPORTS.
No 90.
REPORT or THE CONDITION o.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

at New York city. IN the state OF New Yo-.
at tho close Of business September 9Th. 1917.
RESOURCES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18
KANSAS FAIRS.

The following is a list of the fairs 10 be
held in Kansas in 1912, their dates, loca-
tons and secretaries. as reported to tEs
state board of agriculture:
Allen County Agricultural society
Frank E. Smith. secretary, lola; Septen:-
Der So
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Far
associa Tone. H. Ford, secretary Mo
ran; September 1920.
Barton County Fair association-W. l..
BowersoX, secretary, Great Bend.
Brown County-The Hiawatha Fair as
sociation-J. D. Weltmer, secretary TIia
watha; September pay.
Butler County Fair assoc1ation-r r.
Mannion, secretary, Ell Dos ado; August
1923
Butler County-Douglass Agricultural
society,". A. Clay, secretary. Douglass;
September 25-2S.
Clay County Fair assocfation-Geo. II.
Dorm. secretary, Clay Center; September
Sc.
Cloud County Fair association-Fred w.
Sturges. jr., secretary. Concordia; Sep
TENDER 17-21.
Cowley County-Eastern Cow.ey Fair
association-Asa Cooper, secretary. Buzz
den: September lib.
Dickinson County Fair associa ton j.
E. Keel, secretary, Abilene; first week IN
October. (Race meet, week of July ~
Douglas County Fair and Agriculture
society-EImer z. Brown secretsry. Law
renee; September 24-2S.
Franklin County Agricultural society
J. R. Finley, secretary, Ottawa; Septenl-
Der 1870.
Gray County Agricultural society-Lester
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18
VICILANTES BLAMED.
Investigator Finds They Are Worse
Than Industrial Workers.

Sacramento, May 1S.-CoI. Harris
Weinstock, special commissioner APP
pointed by Governor Johnson to in
vestigate the San Diego free speech
campaign carried on by the Indus
trial Workers of the World, finds, in
his report made public today, that
the '-vigilantes" of San Diego have
been guilty of more culpabl offenses
than the industrial workers and rec
ommends their prosecution.
Colonel Weinstock, who is the head
of large Sacramento mercantile
firm, and has been prominent in state
industrial affairs for years, declares
that the district attorney of San
in pursuance of his recommendation.
Diego has failed to do his duty and,
Governor Johnson is comforting with
the attorney generals office as to the
advisa bility of beginning prosecution
of the men accused of having kid
naped and beaten the agitators
The report, which is a voluminous
document, compiled after a personal
study of the situation by Colonel
Weinstock, concludes that, while the
Industrial workers are comprised
largely of lawless by-product of
European oppression, they have been
denied their constitutional right of
free speech and that the disturbances
have crystallized growing problems of
anarchy. which demand immediate
and careful legislation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18
Notes and Personals.

Aro,, Wiley. a farmer living eight
miles north of Topeka, reports that ne
will have to replant considerable OF MS
corn which was sown on the creek Dot
+on, ar s.bIack- bottom land. He says
that the sun after the last rain formed
a crust over the soil and the corn can
not come through. Several other farm
ers also say that they will also nave
+o repIant their corn for the same rea-
son. ,,.
are moving to the North side They
are: r. E. Davis, formerly OF Kansas
City, employed at the Union Facl da
rotlndhouse. who is locating at S'4
Monroe street; A. Mason, from frahh RANK
fort. who will occupy house at Izzz
North Harrison street and Frank Dun
bar. who is moving from Newman TO
I'LL Saywell street
A Sunday school has been organized
in the Fairview district and viii be neid
at the schoolhouse at 10 O'Clock tolnor-
row morning.
Mrs. Irving Shocks of Bellevue is
visiting al the residence of her son.
Alvin Shocks, at 1885 North Quincy
street.
clerk at the Union Pacific freight
house, has accepted a position with
the c. B. & @. at Galesburg, Ill Joe
Costello from Manhattan will take his
place here.
A big sale on good looking mats at
Popular Priced Hat shop, 5O7 Kansas
avenue.
Miss Handy Reid, collector for the
j ]. King agency, sustained a sprain
of the right wrist in a peculiar man
ner She was. collecting and had
knocked at the door. AS she stepped
back she slipped off of a porch and fell
so that her hand turned back.
]. A. Hofer of Parsons is the guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hofer
of 1929 North Quincy street. He is
travelling for the Armour Packing
company out of Kansas City.
A. NJ. Petro, druggist.
John Nystrom went to Kansas City
today for a short visit with relatives.
Leslie L. Mays has left for an eX-
tended trip in the east, including
visit in Chicago. Niagara Falls, New
York city and Washington, d. c.
Ross Cool of Granville is a North
side visitor today.
Dr. and Mrs. r. c. Hutchinson at
tended banquet given at Kansas City
last night by the Kansas City Dental
college. DR.. Hutchinson is a member
OF the faculty.
A North side woman recently won
cat at a card game. Now she is tired
of the pet and is trying to lose the cat
at another game. Such are women.
A passage from the ladies' waiting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18
TALKS TAX AT HOME.
j. r. Cummings Brings Loads of Argu-
ment Here From East.

Out on Buchanan street, at the home
of George Hughes. the single tax ar
gument is being gathered and bundled
for future reference. Before an audi
ence of sympathizers and enthusiasts
J. r. Cummings, of Philadelphia, is re-
vealing the strong points of his hope.
Cummings came to Topeka this week
and is making a western trip to NEE
the representatives of advanced politi-
cal thought. Aside from his advocacy
of the single tax measure, Mr. Cum
mings is an ardent supporter of the
initiative and referendum and recai
and of local option in taxation. Dur
ing his Topeka visit he will discuss
these questions at the home of Mr.
Hughes, 1927 Buchanan street. Mr.
Hughes is Topeka's most loyal sup
porter of the single tax theory and is
enthusiastic over the collection of ar
gument brought to Topeka from Phil
adelphia. 1t is for this reason, thai
he has opened his home to discussion
of the political reforms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18
THEY ARE FAR APART.
Rival Claims of Leaders in Presidential
Race

Washington May 1S.-With more
than two-thirds of the delegates to the
Dem ocratic national convention elect
ed control of the Baltimore gathering
remains as mich in doubt as it did
several weeks ago. Claims made to-
day by the managers of the different
candidates at the headquarters IN
Washington made it clear that none
vention through instructions on the
first ballot even though great strides
are made for their respective candl-
dates in the conventions and primaries
still to be held.
The Democratic convention will con-
sist of 1904 delegates. Under the
two-thirds rule applying to presiden-
tial nominations, 129 votes Will be
cures the nomination. With about 20
delegates still to be selected the
strength of the respective candidates
was given by their headquarters today
as follows;
CLARK. claimed instructed 323;
pledged s.; total 391. Conceded to
Wilson 80 (not including South Caro-
lina's IS, where the convention in
dorsed Wilson,. Conceded to Under
wood "a: to Harmon 2; to Baldwin IA;
to Marshall 80; to Burke 10. Consld-
cred doubtful 127.
Wilson claimed instructed 243;
Kansas 20 Clark and North Dakota
10 (Burke0 claimed as favorable to
strength 273 Conceded to Clark 236;
to Underwood So; to Harmon 4: to
Foss Sc: to Baldwin IA; to Marshall
80; to Burke 10. Considered "unin-
structed and doubtful 1876.
Underwood claimed as instructed
total delegations of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia and Mississippi, and six from
Tennessee; total 80. No other claims
made.
At the Harmon headquarters today
it was said a statement would be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18
HE'S HEIR TO MILLIONS
Carpenter Succeeds to Wealthy
Estate in England.

Joliet. ILL.,, May 1S.-Frank A. Jack
son, carpenter contractor of this city,
received word in letter last night
that he was the sole heir to the es-
tate of Mrs. Mary JAG! son of Picking
ton. Yorkshire, England, containing
$500 acres and valued at six million
dollars.
The woman. who was his aunt, died
on April ,, according to the informa-
ticn in the letter. which was from a
younger brother in San Antonio. Tex
who had been asked by London So
licitors to assist in locating Frank A.
Jackson.
Jackson succeeds to the estate by
the old English law of estate entail.
He was the oldest son of brother of
his aunts husband. His aunt who
had been widow for ten years, was
1O3 years old and had no children.
jackson at once retained an attor-
ney to prove his identity which is the
only step necessary to come into pos
session of the heritage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18

Luther, secretary. Cimarron; September
1920.
Greenwood County Fair associations.
H Weiser, secretary. Eureka; August
Harper County-Anthony Fair assocla-
toni. G. Jennings. secretary, Anthony;
Harper County-Ag-iculturaI association
IS. C Lobaugh, secretary, Harper; Sep
Leavenv3rth County Fair association
c. A. Sparrow. secretary LeavenwoTtf-;
September %.
Lincoln sCounty-SyIvan Grove Fair and
Agricultural association-R. w. Wohler,
secretary, Sylvan Grove; September 49,.
Linn County Fair associauon-C- a.
Mcpherson County Agricultural Far
association-Milton Hawkinson, secretary.
Mcpherson; September 3-6.
Mitchell county Agricultural Fair asso-
ciation-P. H. Pagett. secretary, Beloit,
October is.
Elliott irwin, secretary, Coffeyviile; Seq
tennber. 24-ZI.
Connect. secretary, Seneca; October IA.
Neosho County-Four-County District
AgricuItural society-w. w. Stanfield,
secretary, Chanute; september 1917.
J. A. Cason. secretary. Ness City; Sep
TENDER 40
M F. Clarity, secretary, Norton; All
gust 27-3o.
Ottawa County Fair association-J. r.
Johnston secretary, Minneapolis; sep
TENDER 24-2I. J
Pawnee County Agricultural association
IT c. Wilson. secretary, Larned; Sep
TENDER 10 10.
Pottawatomie County Agricultural So
ciety7J. A. Lister. secretary, Wamego.
Pratt County Fair alter
fJedigo, secretary, Pratt; August 1916
RawIins County Fair and Agricultural
Association: w. n. Birrer, secretary, At
wood: September and 6.
Reno County-Central Kansas Fair as
sociatioa-A. l.. Sponsler. secretary,
Hutchinson: September H-20
Republic County Agricultural associa-
tion--C NJ. Arbuthnot, secretary, Heds z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18

room of the Union Pacific depot to the
hotel on the west will likely be made.
The hotel is to be equipped with new
furniture.
One of the speakers at the Indian
Creek grange Tuesday night will be
Robert Tasker. register of deeds.
No preaching services will be held
church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Communion at / a. m. and a union
Endeavor society at $50 p. m.
Hats one-half price and less at
Popular Priced Ha- shop, 507 Kansas
avenue
Mrs. I. F. Snediker of Kansas City
is visiting her son, j. c. Snediker of
924 North Jackson street.
The services tomorrow at the
Church OF the Good Shepherd Will be
as usual, at 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m.
Rev. John w. Waldron Will preach
Sunday morning and evening at the
Kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Morning theme. The Heart
Throb of an Old Singer" In the even
ing the members of the r. A A. from
the service which will be held in
memory of the deceased members of
these organizations. The subject of
the evening sermon will be THE Di-
vine Imperative in Human Life"
Popular Priced Hat shop at 507
Kansas avenue are selling hats at one
half price.
Regular services at the North Con-
gregational church tomorrow. Preach
Pearson, at IL o'clock Sunday school
at 10, F. P. Rude, superintendent.
Christian ~Endeayor at 6:30 p. M. led
by Rev. Pearson. All are invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18

In the death of DIR. I. K. Funk, the
noted author, clergyman, publisher, a
nan of unusual accomplishments.
will be mourned by his thousands of
friends. If his theory of the hereafter
holds, however, it is possible that in
his death the world will be benefited
as in no other way. DIR. Funk was
a firm believer in the ability of those
living to Communicate with the dead.
With this IN mind he arranged a pr1-
vate code with a friend by which he
would talk to him after death. Both
the name of the man who is to re-
ceive the communication and the
code are entirely secret.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18
Union Pacific Trains Nos. 1O1-
1O2 on Again June 2.
No. 1O1 Due 1905 Midnight;
No. 1O2 Due 1926 A. M.
G. F. ADAMS is FOR WHITE WAY
Another Property Owner Fa-
yors Light Installation.
j. C.. Snediker Also Wishes to
See Improvement.

Union Pacific trains Nos. 101 and
1902 St. Louis to the coast, VIII be re-
installed, beginning June 2 This Is
according to report received at the
Onion Pacific depot Friday afternoon.
No. 1O1, west bound, will arrive about
1905 midnight No. 102, eastbound,
will arrive at 1926 a. m. on the pres
ent time of the eastbound No. ITO.
Train No, 10 will arrive at 6:1O as
formerly.
Nos. 1O1 and 1O2 We're taken off in
December. but increase in traffic since
then as the tourist season advances
justifies their reinstallation.
c. F. Adams, who owns his grocery
store at 933 North Kansas avenue ana
other property is in favor of the
"e;reat white Way on North Kansas
avenue He is also DESTROYS of seeing
it extend from First street clear 10
Garfield park, and says that the more
chances that such extension Will be
made the more he is for the idea. He
is an old resident of the North side.
J. c. Snediker, of the Austin-Snedl-
ker Mercantile Co, is also anxious Tor
the Improvement.
s.The idea of a white way looks good
to me-" said Mr.. Adams this after.
noon. IF there was probability OF
its being extended from the Rock Is
land depot clear to Garfield park L
would be stronger for the plan than
ever However, the thing now, II
seems to me- is to have the lights IN
stalled across the bridge to Gordon
street and the rest of the extensions
may be made in time
The North Topeka Horseshoe club
were defeated for the first time by Sill
Yer Lake Friday afternoon in the f1rSt
outdoor game of the season. The
wonderful Weirs'' of Silver Lake who
throw horse-shoes as slliIlfully and cas-
lily as a young man throws verbal bou-
ouets at his latest girl were too much
for the North siders 1t is said that
the Silver Lake people. carry their own
horse-shoes, tape line and stakes. The
score follows:
First game:-Silver Lake; F. Weir.
7s. G. Weir, &c. total, 139; North Side;
Forbes, 20, Baer, 43. total, Sc. Silver
Lake won in six games by 76 points.
Second game:-Silver Lake: F. Weir,
35. G. Weir, 81, total, p; North Side:
Foltz H. Knoll, 8. total, IL Silver Lake
won in three games by So points. The
contest was held back of the Austin
Snediker store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18

Throughout the Passiac, N. J.,
strike. a young girl has been hailed
by the strikers as t-'eir Joan OF Arc,
for she has stood by them through
out their fight Her influence has
been an important factor In melting
the men to riot. and she is more
feared by the citizens and police than
any other Individual