davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
CORPORATION MEETINGS

Annual meetings OF corporations are
advertised as follows:
Mutual Telephone Co., Monday, Feb
10, p. M, and special meeting on IN
crease Of capital stock at ESQ.
Oahu Sugar Co.. Saturday, Feb. Is
$3.50 a. M, at H. Hackfeld & Go.
Kau Agricultural Co., Wednesday
Feb. 10, $3.50 p. M, at 9. Brewer & Co
Honuapo Agricultural CO., Feb. 10
8 D. m, at @. Brewer & Co.
Waiohfnu Agricultural and GRAZING
Co., Feb. 10, $3.50 p. m, at c. Brewer
7 & Co. =<....-- ... r
Kahaupu Agricultural Co., Thurs
day, Feb. 20, II a. m, at G. Brewer 4
Co. -s,fN =,
Weha Agricultural Co., Feb. 30, II
a. m, at G. Brewer & Go.
Kalopa Agriculture Co.. Feb. 20
10: 80 q. m, ut 6. Brewer & Go.
Woodlawn Fruit Co., Feb. 20, 2 p. m.
at C. Brewer G. Co. !.
sOlowalu Co, Feb. 10, II a. m, at G
Brewer & Co.
WaimanaIo Sugar Co., Feb. 10, 10 a
M, at C. Brewer & Co.
Hilo Sugar Co., Feb. q, 10 a. m, al
&c. Brewer & CO. 49,. -.s-fI
Ponahawai Coffee Co, Feb. y u
1890 a. m, at G. Brewer C Co.
!. Kahuku Plantation Co., Stangen
valid building, Thursday, Feb. 70, 10
a. m.
Omaopio Plantation Co., Stangen
wald building, Tuesday, Feb. IL, 1:3C
p. m. Z
: Pulehu Plantation Co., Stangenwald
building, Tuesday, Feb. Is, 10:40 a
m.
! Makawao Plantation Co., Stangen
wald building, Tuesday, Feb. Is, II a
m. al. ~
. Nahiku Sugar Co, Stangenwald
building. Tuesday. Feb. IS, p. m.
East Maui Irrigation Co, StaDgen
valid building, Tuesday, Feb. 18, 2:3C
p. m.
Hawaii Sugar Co, Stangenwald
building, Monday, Feb. "a, 10:30 a. m.
Maui Agricultural Co., Stangenwald
building, Tuesday, Feb. Is, 1880 a
m. ,s.
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.
Wednesday, Feb. rs, 10 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Some Observations on Hawaiian
Forests and Forest Cover in Their Re
lation to Water Supply" paper read
by w. NJ. Giffard, president Of the
board of agriculture and forestry, be-
fore joint meeting of the forestry
committees of the board and the
planters association, has been issued
in pamphlet form. il. 1t quotes from a
report of the federal photographic
survey a statement that, during the
drought of the past year on Kauai
enough water was wasted through
lack of proper regulations to have in
creased the value of the sugar output
of that island by more than one mil
lion dollars. ss,.:s.:.. ii. > ss.S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
Honolulu stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK Bid Asked.

Thursday. February 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
SAFE COUGH MEDICINE.

Mothers everywhere object to giving
their children medicines that contain
opiates and for this reason Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy has become a
general favorite. This remedy con-
tains absolutely nothing injurious and
for the prompt relief of coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, it has no
equal. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
waii.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
SLOW
FIRST OF YEAR

Building permits issued during the
month OF January represented cost
of $S2,313 fec new structures and
1889 for repair work, a total of $92..
272. This is less than half the month
" average for last year.
/ For the latter half of the month,
or since last report in this paper, per
mits for new buildings were issued
as follows: 80
/ v. C. Maceta, three dwellings. Ke.
walo; City Mill CO., builder: $3.50.
/ City Mill Co, Narehouse. Kekaulike
street: T. gill, architect; Kashiwa-
hara, builder; 1880.
A. de Melio, dwelling. Kalihi: John
Holmbery, architect; Lee Wood, build
er; $500.
Geo. Afat, dwelling. Puunni: Chong
Sing, architest; Wong Wong. builder;
$500.
Mrs. E. ]. Hardee. dwelling, Holling.
er street; r. Myata & Co., builders;
5000. -.
N. Gonsaiyes. dwelling, Kalinikai;
NJ. G.. builder, $500.
J. Hosoi, dwelling, Fort street; !.
H.. builder; $3.50. 81
Liliuokalani Trust, two dwellings.
School street; II. +. Bertelmann, arch
tect and builder; $1,000.
M. 0hta, four dwellings, Hotel
street; M. o., builder; $500
j. 7. Holloway, trweliinb. Kaimuki;
NJ. K. Goto, architect: Aloha building
Co., builder; $3.50.
J. r. Correira. dwelling. Punchbowl,
Fl. Makauichi. builder; $500.
Mrs. a, Fraga, dwelling. PunchbowI;
H. MakaHishi, builder; $1,000.
Frank Wight. dwelling, Lunalilo
street; n. Makauishi, builder; $1,000.
Wong Lnm Hoon, dwelling. Liliha;i
street; LINN King. architect; Chung
Fnng, builder; $575.
George Sherman. dwelling. Nuuanu
Valley; Ripley q Davis. architects; G.
%. Kimura. builder; 1851.
Ant. Lopez Cambria. dwelling. fuld
lane; ]. UsuI, architect and builIer;
$3.50.
j. B. Guard, dwelling. Manoa; Rip
ley & Davis. architects: Freitas 2 Fer
nandez, builders; $38f5.
]. j. Miehlstein, dwelling. Punch
bowl; y. ]. Miehistein, architect and
builder; S2100.
H. p. Benson, dwelling. Manoa: Ar
thur Reynolds, architect and builder;
$4,000.
George MakaIena, dwelling, Palolo
Hill; Henry Freitas, architect; H Shi-
raki, builder; $1,000
Mrs. A. Kamahu, dwelling, Kappa
lama: Jno. K. Naiwi, architect and
builder; $3.50.
Palama Settlement, office, King |
street, John Hughes. builder; $500
Palama Settlement, dwelling, King
street; John Hughes, builder; 800.
John Nunes, two dwellings, Leah /
street; J.. Nnnes, builder; $500.
John de Motta, dwelling. Punch
bowl, r. Miyata & Co.. architects and
builders; Ss85.
Henry West, dwelling, Morris Lane;
City Mill Co., architect, and builder.
5000.
Kaumakapili Church, church, Mae
mae; r. Suzuki, architect; Ghas. Ha-
hoe, builder; $1100.
g. Uratake, five dwellings, Dowsett
Lane; T. Honda. builder; $500.
L. Kwai You & Co. slaughterhouse,
Waialae; lee Wo Lick, architect and
builder; $500.
ChiIdren,s Hospital, dwelling. Kua-
kin street; Peter High, builder; 1915.
J. Pexeira, dwelling, PunchbowI;
Sanko Co., architect and builder;
s170o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Railroad and other stocks were
forced down on the New York ex.
change yesterday by various specific
Influences, Standard Oil and Tobacco
appear to have been the only excep.
tions. The market recovered slight.
ly toward the close. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
BUSINESS ITEMS

3 w. C: Aeli and associates have
bought the Schmidt property on
Beretania street from the Guardian
Trust Co, for $81, $780, It will be sub
divided and built up with cottages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
BUT WHAT'S THE USE.
Girl Lives on Fifty Cents Worth of
Food Per Week.

Ithaca, n. Y, July 10.-The record
in low cost of living which a Cornell
freshman set by living on S5 cents a
week last winter, has been broken by
Clara S. Loewus of Towanda, Pa, who
claims to have lived at the rate of
so cents a week for her food for the
last twenty weeks. She is a student
of the violin at the Ithaca conserva
tory. Her daily menu is cup of tea,
two slices of bread with peanut but
ter and a cup of cocoa for breakfast,
one boiled potato with dairy butter
and two slices of bread with peanut
butter for dinner. AS an occasional
treat on Sunday she has had a few
tomatoes and occasionally at egg but
all within the $40 limit for 30 weeks.
Miss LoeWus is five feet tall and
weighs 115 pounds and is in the best
of health despite her restricted fare.
She won scholarship in the conserva-
tory and although she might have re-
ceived assistance from her parents she
has preferred to educate herself with
out any help.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
PAY FOR FRANCHISE.
DIR. Eva Harding Gives Figures on
Value of Street Railway Holdings.

A communication this morning from
DR.. Eva Harding to the city commits
sloners cited the published statements
of the earnings of the Topeka Rail-
way company. and urged that the city
be given something in return for what
the writer terms valuable franchise
neld by the company.
According to the figures cited by
Dr. Harding the gross earnings of, the
road last year were $442,669 of which
the sum of $252,57S was paid out in
operating expenses and taxes, leaving
the net earnings $19O,O91. The sum
OF sos, was paid in interest on
bonds in the sum of $1,175,0 900, leav-
ing surplus of $131,341.
DR.. Harding declared that the road
IS making more money than almost
any other corporation of it's kind. and
urged that the franchise might be
valued at $1,0OO,000. She asked
whether the commission will obey the
railway company and the real estate
spectators or would see that the peo-
pie get something in return for the
valuable franchise
The figures quoted by DIR. Hardin s
We're procured from a recent adver-
tiscment in the Review of Reviews.
me bonds of the com pany were quoted
in this advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
WHO STOLE The PLANS
Navy Department Gives Up Search for
Ship Maps.

Washington, July 10.-Oficials of the
navy department virtually have abandon
ed hope of recovering the electric wiring
plans of the dreadnaught Pennsylvania
which were stolen from the navy depart
ment last March. Secret agents of the
government have run down clue after clue
without avail Secretary Daniels now is
of the opinion that the plans never will
be found the culprit brought to justice.
The strange disappearance of the plans
caused a sensation in naval circles. The
loss not made known officially for
nearly month when Mr.. Daniels issued
a formal statement and declared that the
matter had been placed in the hands of
the department of justice. There was
much speculation as to the identity of the
person who took the plans and his rea-
son for SO doing. 1t has been intimated
that agent for some foreign naval
power made off with the drawings
Another theory is that some person pass
ing through the department during the
hours that is open to the public took
them and when a hue and cry was raised
feared to return them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
CAST IRON STOMACH.
That's the Kind Rockefeller Has, Says
His Doctor.

Denver Colo, July 10" Rockefeller's
got cast iron stomach He should worry
about spending million for a new one. ;"
says DR.. Hamilton Fisk Biggar, Jr., who
acts as medical advisor with his father
to the oil king and who is in Denver at
tending the homeopathy convention
Rockefeller. who celebrated his T4th
birthday Tuesday eats anything he likes, -
says young DIR. Biggar. Moreover he
eats everything, despite reports circulated
that a dyspeptic stomach has caused the
oil magnate to offer fabulous sums for
health restora ton.
Mr. Rockefeller does not need much
medical attention. says Dr. Blggar- He
knows how to live right and nothing dis
turbs him. Why. he can take the measure
of scores of golf experts half his age and
apparently without effort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
DROWN STEPCHILDREN
woman Held Them Under Water Until
Dead. Is Charge.

Nashville, July 1O.-A dispatch from
Troy, Tenn, states that Mrs Jennie
Yates. wife of James Yates, a farmer.
is under arrest charged with drowning
two of her small stepchildren. Flora
Farris, Mrs. Yates 4 year old daugh-
ter by a former marriage, also is under
arrest.
Owing to sentiment aroused in the
community, Mrs. Yates will be given a
preliminary hearing late today.
Officers state that Flora Farris last
night confessed. duplicating her moth
er. 1t is alleged that Mrs. Yates en-
ticed her husbands three children
Lyon, boy of 2 years; Ida May, 10.
and James. Ito a pond near their
farm house, under pretext that all
would pick blackberries.
Mrs Yates. it was charged. dragged
LigOn and Ida May into the pond and
held them under the water until they
were drowned. James, it was said, es-
capped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Give "LADY" A BATH.
Husky Worl<men Use Scrubbing
Brushes and Soap.

Washington July 10.-Freedom,
the gorgeous lady whose graceful
form surmounts the dome of the cap
itol made her biennial toilet today. A
score of husky workmen' clambered
to the top of the dome and gave Free
dom a bath, using heavy lather of
CASTLE soap and Hscrubbing. brushes to
remove the dust and CRIME that had
accumulated on the face and figure of
the lady of the capitol since her last
additions were performed in the sum-
mer of 1910. The lady's jewelry will
be replaced, as the seven platinum
tips which surmount her headdress
have been badly damaged by light
ming bolts.
Several hundred dollars worth of
precious metal will adorn her brow
and protect her from the elements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
ROSTERS AS SENTINELS.
Cock in Philippines Had to Be Reck-
oned With by L. 5. Troops.

Judge McMichael has found the
rooster a nuisance in Philadelphia,
and suppressed him by a court decree.
There have been places and occasions
where the growing of a cock was not
only a nuisance but a menace.
AS a savior of it's native land the
goose has nothing on the rooster. In
deed. the chanticleer has as good rea-
son to crow as the gander to honk.
The little story of how the goose
or was it flock of them-SaVed Rome
is a classic. Aregular army officer is
my authority for saying that the roos-
ter on more than one occasion has
Indeed, the proud game cock is a foe
which the American troops have had
to reckon with, and once in a while to
submit to.
The Oriental fowl does not fight
with Mauser rifles and bolos. 1t is as
a far-flung sentinel and d watchful
alarm giver that the lowly chicken
gets in its telling work.
Perhaps you do not know that cock
fighting is the national sport in the
Philippines. The dusty native dearly
loves such combats, and, as a conse-
quence, chickens are numerous every
where.
Let a company of regulars set out
on night hike along a lonely trail to-
ward the camp ground of a band of
hostile natives. and quietness becomes
portance. To surround, surprise and
capture the insurrectos is the aim of
many a nights expedition of this char
acter.
The slightest noise will arouse the
housekeeping chanticleer roosting in
the trees, and at once he sounds the
loud call. Other rOosters in the usual
fashion take up the alarm, and in a
few minutes for miles around the
night air is reverberating with these
danger signals
Does the crafty insurgent need any
further warning? He does not, and
the American soldier soon found that
out to his own disgust. Thus it has
happened in the subsection of the
islands that to fool the roosters has
been a part of the plans to defeat the
aWrlike tribes.
This may sound foolish to one sit
ting in a comfortable chair 10000
miles from the scenes of the fierce
fighting that has taken place intermit-
tentIy in these islands for Is years.
For the many brave soldiers who have
persisted for their flag under a trop-
ical sun it has been far from humor-
ouS.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
SLAVES MILES OF FACES
Hand of Barber Is Some Traveller in
the Course of Years Work.

PITY the work driven barber whose
hand travels more than % miles
year in keeping his section of hirsutic
New York free from superfluous facial
locks. You who envy the barber his
seemingly leisurely vocation, pause
and consider the physical eXertion he
gives for the privilege of living
3 New Yorker who dotes on mathe-
NAUTICAL calculations has reasoned out
that the barber is about the hardest
driven man in the city. He sets forth
his observations for the edificatiOn of
barber shop patrons as follows
For clean shave-chin. CHEEKS
and upper lip-the mum Der of strokes
was ESQ. and the time occupied, in
Guiding the preliminary lathering and
the final powdering, was exactly 10
minutes.
Taking the average razor stroke as
being, say, one inch in length. the dis
lance travelled by the blade in remov
ing superfluOus hair from the face is
six yards one foot eight inches.
Consider the BARRIERS shop hours
from a. m. to p. m. Deduct one
and a half hours for meals, and it
leaves nine and a half hours. Assume
half of this time to be taken up with
hair cutting, shampOoing, waiting for
customers. etc, and it leaves four and
three-quarter hours for shaving.
AS not every customer is clean
shaven. we must also make an al
lowance on the number of strokes and
on the time occupied. Suppose We
take the average number of strokes
at $50, and the average time for each
shave as eight minutes. This would
give time for the scraping of about
80 customers, and the distance trav-
eled by the razor would be SEQ
inches, or $50 yards.
The number of customers shaved
per week will be about 1876. Allow a
fortnight for the summer holiday, and
you have total of $500 customers a
year, with razor stroke distance of
lao, goo inches which is equal to %
miles 353 yards and l foot,
Further investigation revealed the
fact that when the statistician shaved
himself about $50 strokes are required
to produce a result equal to that OBJ
tanned by the barber with his 235.-
New York Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
TO CLOSE AT SIX.
Hardware Stores Will Not Be Open on
Saturday Nights.

The hardware dealers have adopted
the plan of closing their stores on
Saturday nights throughout the sum-
mer months. Nearly every hardware
dealer in the city joined the move
ment at a meeting this morning. Stores
will be closed every Saturday night in
July, August and September They
have followed the plan already used
by a number of other local stores The
result of the meeting was made pub
lie by a statement from Maurice
Schlegel of the W. A. l.. Thompson
Hardware company. Beginning with
next Saturday night there will be no
more customers served by the hard
ware merchants, after o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

San Francisco. July 1o.-The Chi
nese flag will replace the stars and
stripes on the ships of one of the larg-
est freight steamship lines in the Pa
cific-the Robert Dollar company-in
the event that negotiations under way
with the Chinese government are con-
summated, it became known here to-
day. The fleet of the company has
recently been increased from six to
nine vessels and under the arrange
ment it will receive subsidy from the
Chinese government.
1t is stated the line will form the
nucleus of a Chinese merchant marine
and it will be available to the nation
in case of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Sue for s..OOO. 600 Estate.

Los Angeles, July 1o-Theodore Froth-
ingham, son of a former lieutenant gov
ernor of Massachusetts, with a number
of other New York and New England
relative of Abel Stems, California pio-
neer, today began a fight for a portion
of the 100000 estate left by Mrs. Arcadia
de Baker. who before her death recently,
was known the richest woman in
Southern California. Stems, who died in
1871, was the first husband of Mrs. de
Baker and, according to the claimants,
left an individual estate of $, 900, 900, which
was included with Mrs. De Bakers prop
erty-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Welcome Secretary of Navy.

Erie, July 10.-A salute of nine
teen guns from the naval training ship
Wolverine greeted Secretary of the
Navy Daniels when he arrived at the
water front today to inspect Comma o.
dore Perry'S flagship the Niagara.
With other prominent guests, the sec
rotary was entertained at luncheon by
the Erie Centennial commission this
afternoon. He was escorted by a de-
tail from the Pennsylvania naval mill
tia to Perry square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
street Car Hits Automobile.

Omaha July 10.-William Roche
ford, sr., a contractor of Omaha, was
killed today and his two sons, William,
jr., and Ector, seriously injured when
a trolley car struck their automobile
at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth
streets The street car was derailed
and considerable damage done, but
none of the passengers was hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
INDICT FORMER WARDEN
His Official Conduct at Sing Sing May
Return Him There.

White Plains. N Y, July 10.-John S.
Kennedy, former warden of Sing Sing
prison, was indicted today by the
grand jury. The charges were not
made public pending his arrest.
The Indictment is understood to be
the result of the recent investigation
of affairs at Sing Sing made by a spec
iaI investigator appointed by Governor
SulZer, which resulted in charges
against the warden and his subsequent
removal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
SUED FOR KILLING.
Widow of Man Shot From Armored
Train Demands $4,000.

Charleston, July 1O.-Mrs. Maude
Estep today brought suit for $4,000
against the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
way and several coal companies. Mrs.
EStep seeks to recover damages for
the death of her husband, who was
killed by shots from an armored train
during the strike riots in the Paint
and Cabin Creek section last Febru-
arY-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
RAID SUFFRAGETTES.
Police Seize Everything Found in
Women's Headquarters.

Manchester. July 10.-The police
raided the headquarters of the Wom-
ems Social and Political union here to-
day and seized everything they could
find, but no arrests were made. Since
the diSorganization of the militant So
ciety's offices in London most of the
operations have been engineered from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10

State Senator Ben A. Smith is the
first member of the West Virginia
legislature ever to be convicted on a
charge of bribery. A West Virginia
jury has just found him guilty of &C
cepting $1,000 to vote for Colonel Will
liam Seymour Edwards as a candidate
for United States senator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Specials Friday
Halibut Steaks, fine at this
season. Come and buy
them at the store, ID. 1Oe

Peanut Butter, fresh lot just
arrived, ID. .15e
Canned Corn, good quality; 5
cans, special .2Sf
Canned Milk, best by test; s.
cent cans, 6 for ..... .25t
10-cent cans, 3 for 49,. .25e
Cornstarch, Kingsfords; 10c
packages, 2 for ........ .15t
Continental, SC packages, 6
IOI -Z0c
Boiled Ham, Premium quality,
sliced, ID. ........ $50
New Potatoes, fancy home
grown, Is Id. to The peck 1S6
Pickles, sour, doz. $50
Dills, doz. zoo; Sweet, doz. 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
MEXICAN WAR VETS.
Only Handful Left for Reunion in
Ohio.

London. O.. July 10.-With a mere
handful of survivors in attendance.
the national and state association of
Mexican war veterans began their an
nua1 reunion here today. A dinner
was served today under the auspices
of the local G. A. r. posts and camp
fire was scheduled to be held this
evening John A Fisher of Columbus
is president of the national associa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Robbed of So. 600 in Jewels.

Paris, July 10.-Mrs- John F. Mar
tin of New York was robbed last even
ing of jewelry valued at $4,000 at her
hotel on the Place Vendome. She had
left the jewels wrapped in a handker-
chief on the table in her suite. When
she went to her room to dress for
dinner they were4no longer there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

The funeral of Hiram Dodge, who
died at his home, APT Shawnee ave-
nue. Monday evenings was held this
afternoon at 2:30 from the residence. |
Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
stock Exchanee seats Cheap.

New York. July 10.-Two seats
were posted for sale on the stock ex-
change today, one for $4,000. This
is the lowest price on record and ST.
900 less than the last SALE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Suffragette Is Released.

London, July 10.-Miss Clara Eliza
beth Given, who with Kitty Marion.
was sentenced on July 3 to three years
penal seryitude for setting fire to the
stands on Hurst park race course, was
released from prison today in seri-
Gus condition of health. resulting from
hunger and thirst strike"