davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Topeka Fruit and Produce MarI.etL
lselllns prices by SaW'l E. Lux, wholesale
Fruit and PRODUCED

| Topeka, Kan, Aug. II.
ELBERTA PEACHES-Per blu. basket
BASKET PEACHEs-Per hundred. 20 %
MOORE'S EARLY GRAPES-Per bas-
CALIFORNIA PLUMS-Gross pIums
Kelsey,s, per crate, 500; Hungariai1sN neI
crate, $500; Fallenbergs, per crate. sou.
sargents, per crate, $2.0O; 1Oc less on 10
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box, s3.25.
ARIZONA CANTALOUPES- ndard
per crate, $500; Ponies per crate 50 ~,
Jumbos per crate, $2.75. ~'''
ARKANSAS CANTAJlOuPES- S+ana
ard, per crate, $275.
s5.@. er 0o~' $4'OO@
LEMoNs-Per box, s75o@775.
LIMES-Per basket, $1.25
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, S2.75a2.Oo
CALIFORNIA CABBAGE-New, ner
BANANAs-Medium sized bupcbe. -.
bunch, 81. 75q2.25: large bunches per
BUNCH; 81 15@275; per ID. &C. 'e'
RHUBARB-Per lb., &c; loo ibs ~
more, 1Ac. "
TEXAS CUCUMBERs-Perb basket =, m.
per u crate, SID; per 70 bu crate 81 n
HOME GROWN ToMATOES~Per crate
S1.O0
MANGO PEPPERS basket xoo
CARROTS-Per doz. punches, sc: ne,
bu., 8Jc. w. PCT
BEANS-Per diamond basket. 81 m. hull,
in sacks, per H., 10c. ~'0' "uiN
BEETS-Per bu., 75c.
TURNIPS-Per bu., Sc
WATERMELONS-Pe H.. J1hc
NEW CORN-Per doz.. 2oc
CHEESE-171k@19c per ID
PEACH BASkETS-Per 100, $125
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
WESTERN ROAD PAYS DEBT.
Nfoffat Line Out of Receivers Hands
in Few Weeks.

Denver. Aug. 1.-THE Denver. North
western & Tactic railroad, the name
by which the Denver & Salt Lake, or
'Moffat'' road. was formerly known,
will have paid its debts and the re-
ownership of the company will be lifted
within four weeks, according to at
torneys for the various interests in
. voived
debt fund of the company aggre-
eating $420, 900, which was diverted be-
tween March, 1911, and March, 1912,
for the payment of interest on bonds,
improvements and similar purposes. IS
to be replaced out of proceeds from
sale of property. if a recommendation
of George L. Hodges, special master
in chancery for the adjudication of
claims is followed.
Hodges recommendation is con-
tanned in a report which he filed yes
terday in the United States district
court. The report shows that all
claims fled against the company ag-
gregated $685., 943. IA. OF these there
were allowed claims amounting to
$Ss,s1s.0s, leaving s494, 7sS.06 with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
SHOULD PAY DEBTS FIRST.
Union Pacific's Receipts From DfssO-
luton Sale Cause Comment.

New York. Aug. 11.-Suggestions
that the Union Pacific management
may distribute to stockholders as an
extra dividend a large part of the cash
to be received for about $SS,000,OO0 or
the Southern Pacific stock that has to
be sold are criticised severely by con-
sentative investment interests. In
their way of thinking 1T would be far
more becoming in the Union Pacific to
use the money thus obtained in pro-
viding for the retirement of some OF
the obligations incurred through the
purchase of Southern Pacific stock
and the stock of a half dozen or more
other prominent roads
1t is the contention of the conserv-
stives that the dividends on Union Pa
cific- Stock-10 per cent-have been
ample and all that stockholders ought
to expect. It is their contention, also,
that the Union Pacific would not ap-
pear as a borrower in the money mar
Ixet within the next few yearstif it
should distribute in extra dividend
cash TO be received through the sale
of so large a portion of its assets.
Union Pacific's purchases of the
stocks of other roads, with which its
treasury was loaded by the Hartman
profitable. Its holdings of Illinois Cen
trail. for instance, supposed to have
been taken at SITS a share, are now
worth in the market about $107 and
the dividend rate has been reduced
from 10 per cent. The market
prices of it's other holdings, except its
Southern Pacific. are generally far be-
low the prices at which it bought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
CURE FOR POISONED CATTLE.
Ellsworth Farmers Lose 200 Head
Salt and Water a Remedy

Ellsworth, Kan, Aug. Ito date
az least 200 head of cattle have died
in this county this summer from eat
ing green cane and kaffir corn. In
most cases the cattle die quickly
sometimes within five or ten minutes
from the time of eating the feed. Vari-
Gus remedies have been suggested but
whatever remedy is given must be
used quickly as there is no time to
send for veterinary.
T. w Short of Sharon Springs lost
several head from eating the poisoned
cane before he discovered what he
says is a positive cure. He says that
a pint of salt dissolved in a quart of
water and given to the animal immedi-
ately will effect a cure.
County Commissioner Tobias Dou-
bravo says that an experienced cattle
man told him that if cattle were fed
on corn fodder for time before being
given cane or kaffir corn they would
be less liable to become affected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11

In rendering an opinion in this case
today, Judge Dana held that the evil
dence was sufficient to show that the
MounDays had assumed corporate
powers by their liberal use of the cor
porate names of the defendant com
panies and the use of the companies
seal in the transaction of business. For
that reason it was contended that the
corporations themselves had been en-
gagged in business in Kansas and that
the MounDays by assuming corporate
rights and powers, had violated the
laws of tn state and were subject to a
writ of custer and the appointment of
a receiver to take charge of their
business. In short, the district court
granted everything given by the SUI
preme court and because of its more
extensive original injunction, grants
rights and powers in the management
of the affairs of the defendants that
the supreme court felt it could not
grant. The order of the court means
that a receiver will take charge of all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Speaking of Heat, How Would
You Like Driving Locomotive?
At Times Engineers Face Cool
While Body Is Blistering.
UNION PACIFIC CRITICISED
Should Pay Debts Instead of
Dividends With Extra Cash.
MOffat Road Receivers to Be
Discharged-AlI Debts Paid.

did you ever think of the heat an
engineman must stand when the mer-
curry goes up above 1902 asked a Bur-
1ington engineer yesterday IAN en-
gineer sits near the boiler head, and
his work keeps rim there. The radta-
ton from the boiler is really some
thing terrific on hot day. When the
engine is running there is fair draft
through the cab, although at times an
engineers face may be cool while the
lower half of his body is blistering. 1t
is hot work, and so strenuous is IL
that the man in the cab must forget
physical discomfort and attend to his
duties without a thought OF the more
comfortable and trusting patrons OF
the road behind him
1.-The lot of the fireman is even
worse, although ne is permitted the
comfort of changing positions oftener
When he opens the firebox door a
blast of heat comes out upon MIN tnat
almost sets fire to his clothing. or
course all of his work is not with the
firebcx open, but the radiation from
the boiler is continuous and fferceIy
hot. The number of minor prostra-
lions from heat on locomotives is not
recorded. one engineer has died from
it on the Burlington within a month,
and on the Union Pacific in Nebraska
another serious prOstration is record
ed. That case may yet prove fatal
possible, and to avoid delays wh@Se
possible. In two serious prostration
cases, one on the Burlington and the
other on the Union Pacific, the men
were working under their engines
when they became overheated- 1t Is
hot enough in the cab but when any
thing goes wrong with the engine ana
it is necessary to work underneath 1t
in the the hot sun the effect is douoly
serious. Further, 1t will be noted that
it is the hard working, conscientious,
ready-to-do employees who are most
affected by the heat Nothing stops
them when work is to be done but the
master stopping force-death.
when you hear people in cool Of
flee rooms fitted with electric fans
complaining about the heat, just ask
them how they would like to work
under absolute orders, with human
life depending on their following these
orders, within a few inches of a giant
boiler charged with 20 pounds Of
steam heated to a blush tint. Men
do it every hour of every hot day, I'm
complainingIy, enduring 100 degrees
temperature superheated with mans
most effective heating plant. Ne
b1dskas State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
MYSTERY in DEATH.
Pittsburg Woman DieS-May Be Sui
eide, Accident or Murder.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Mar
garet ]. Grant. 26 years old, wife of
Perry Grant, manager of a local hotel
died early last night The cause of
her death is a mystery. DIR. Charles
Hunter, owner of the building, says
the woman took an overdose of heart
medicine. DR.. Q. B. Kiehl, who was
in attendance at her bedside, refused
to talk. Relatives say she had suf-
fered from heart trouble and relatives
also say she had quarrelled with her
husband. County Attorney Keller will
probe into the matter with a coroner's
jury, it is planned. The authorities are
not willing to assume that the woman
was either sa uicide of accidentally
took the medicine in too great quanti-
ties To the husband of his dead wife's
sister, Grant is said to have remarked
this morning after he had noticed that
his shirt was torn:
She will never tear another shirt for
me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
NORTH SIDE NEWS
The Pastures North of Topeka
Are Drying Up.
Farmers Are Selling and Ship
ping Their Stock.

According to reports coming from
the northern part of Shawnee county
the pastures are burned to a crisp and
the farmers are feeding winter feed.
Some stock raisers are already begin
ming to sell and ship their stock to
Kansas City.
North Topekans who have returned
from Kansas City recently report the
stock yards swamped with cattle and
hogs. A number of farmers expect to
install si1os on; their farms. Some of
the corn in the =uplands is damaged to
the extent by the drouth and hot
winds that it will not make good
Silage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
PROF. FRENCH BACK.
Savonburg Professor Threw Money and
Letter in House-Gone Again.

lola Kan. Aug. 1.-THE strange dis
appearance of Prof. l. G. French, prin-
cipaI of the Savonburg public schools
who has been missing since early last
April took on added element of mys-
terry Saturday night when members OF
the family of the missing educator were
startled by the opening of the front
door and finding a package and a let
ter hurriedly tossed inside by the
mysterious caller. The package con-
tanned $50 in silver and the letter. which
was signed by Professor French, told
of his wanderings over the country
during the time he has been absent.
Mrs. French and her children were
sitting in he front room of their little
home about 10 O'Clock. The CONVERSE
ton was suddenly interrupted by the
abrupt opening of the door. Small mis-
siIes were tossed in upon the floor evil
IDENTIFY to attract attention. They were
quickly followed by the letter and the
package.
At first frightened by the sudden in
corruption. Mrs. French recovered her
self possession and opened the pack
age. 1t contained the money. A mo-
ment later the unfolded letter partially
explained the mission of the caller and
established his identity. A glance at
the signature showed the name of L.
G. French. written steadily and clearly
I've been wandering over the south
west the professor wrote. i've been
wandering around BartlesviIIe, Okla.
and other points in that country. 1
come back to bring you this money.
but I'm going away again and you viii
not see me. Probably you do not want
to. I'm dead to the world"
Mrs. French and her children rushed
out to find Mr.. French and implore
him to remain at home. In the dark
the figure of a man could be discerned
but on the approach of any member of
the family the professor retreated and
finally disappeared without speaking -
or seeing them at close range.
The disappearance of Professor
French has taken its place as one of
the strangest cases with which the Of
f1cers have had to deal. The missing
educator held a good position at the
head of the Savonburg schools and
though he owed a few small sums
none of his creditors were pressing or
There was nothing in any
of his business transactions that would
make him criminally liable and his
social, home and school life were, it is
asserted. above reproach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11

drawn, dismissed or disallowed.
There remains unsettled a claim of
the Pullman company for $178,000, de-
clared to be due on account of failure
of the Moffat road to carry out the
terms of a contract for the purchase
of equipment. This amount will how
ever, be deposited in court under a
stipulation and will not prevent the
closing of the .receivership.
1t is customary for the court to re-
place moneys paid out for interest and
similar charges, which should have
been used for purchase of equipment,
out of the proceeds from the sale of
property when a foreclosure is brought
about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
WILLIAM MOLL DIES.
Was Pioneer and Veteran of Kansas
Lived in 'NfoH Settlement

Olathe, Kan, Aug. 11.-William
Moll, a pioneer of Johnson county,
died Sunday. He served during the
Civil war with the Twelfth Kansas in
fantry and has been a resident of
Olathe since 1859.
The Moll family is one of the Oldest
and best known families of the coun-
try. There are 100 members of the
family, most of them living in what is
known as the 'MoII settlement There
are 35 male voters and since woman
has been granted the vote the voting
strength of the clan has been increased
to IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Personal. Mention.

Mr.. j. w. .CheIanaer OF Randolph
spent the weekend visiting relatives
Mrs. p. amItn and children of
Omaha, Neb., arrived sunday TO spend
a week visiting with Mrs r. Nysrrom
ana otner relatives OF n Orth Topeka
sim NYstrom, who mas been ill at
his home Tor the past week, Is recov-
eIlng.
Mr.. Ritty has gone to Pittsburg on
a business and pleasure trip.
Ed Wilder has Iett Tor Colorado on
a vacation trip.
George Wendell of Elmont has re-
turned TO his nome AFTER snort bust
ness trip to the North side. 20,
w. H. Woodward of EImont was in
North Topeka on business saturday.
MoIlie &ennett of Wakarusa is on
the North side visiting friends and
relatives.
T. w. Kline, travelling auditor for
the Union Pacific, has left Tor vaca-
ton tI1p TO the coast.
J. c. nardlck, OF kilmer, has return
ed from d trip TO New York city.
Mrs. bertha Wetherhoit has left on
business trip to Chicago
Connie Slattery, of Mayetta, was a
North Topeka visitor this morning.
Arthur Dillon and Ed Whitenan were
in North Topeka this morning on bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs Boyce Forbes were Wis
Topeka Sunday.
Fred Voiland, of the Voiland Clothing
company, has gone to Denver to attend
the Knight Templars meeting.
Jane and Raymond Christy were in
North Topeka on pleasure trip Sun
day.
Mrs. Moreland of Kansas City, is in
North Topeka visiting friends and rel
atives. ~
Miss Grace Lonergan left Saturday
on a pleasure trip to Oklahoma City.
Charles Hoyt will leave soon on his
vacation.
Mrs. F. M. Jefferies and Mr.. George
Jefferies will leave soon on a business
trip to Lincoln, Neb.
Z. S. dresser spent Sunday at Lake
View on a fishing trip. He reports
fine catch of fish.
At Dibbles-Sweet Sugar Corn, two
10c cans for 15c; Pink Salmon, three
cans for 25c; Horseshoe Tobacco, 40c
h.; Eagle Peas, two 10c cans for lie
At Dibble's North Topeka store.
Cyrus Graves and Fred Wind, of
Mayetta, motored to North Topeka on
a pleasure trip.
A. NJ. Petro, druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
OKLAHOMA RESORT BOOSTED.
Santa Fe Tells of Health and Pleasure
Advantages at PIatt-

The Platt National Park. near Sui
phur. Oklahoma as health and
pleasure resort. is the subject of a
handsomely illustrated booklet with
color cover. to be Issued by the Santa
Fe in a few days. The curative powers
of the mineral waters, scenery, row.
ing. fishing, swimming. hotel accommo-
dations and social pleasures of the re-
sort are elaborated on in a manner to
lure the health and pleasure seeker.
Platt National Park is attractive at
any time of the year. and is growing in
popularity as it is becoming better
known,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11

Kansas City, Aug. 111.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to NC off. No. hard,
S1qS51kc; No. 3, S0dS01ec; No. red, S21eq
SAC; No. 3, S11xQs21ac.
CORN-Market 1ea1c lower. No. mix
ed, nc; No. 3, 61a@77c; No. white, TO
S71ac; No. 3, 7619Q77c.
OATS-Market 1ac lower. No. white,
421ac; No. mixed, 41k@42c-
RYE+72c.
HAY-Market easy. Choice timothy,
SIS. O0G115.50; choice prairie, $15.50q 1900.
BUTTER-Creamery, 26c; firsts, 2sc;
seconds, 24c; packing, PIC.
EGGGS-Firsts, zoe; seconds, 12c.
POULTRY-Hens, 1117c; roosters, &c;
ducks, 100; springs, 151ac.
WHEAT-Receipts, 645 cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s03s@Slc;
December s51sc; May, 901sc.
CORN-September, 1850; May, 701sd70ssc.
TS-September, 423sd421sc; December,
451k@45Ac; May, 477sQ4Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
frowds Good at Garfield.

An unusually large crowd attended
the special concert given at Garfield
park last night by the Knights and
was given by a full band of over
forty instruments and was easily the
feature of the evening. Their pro-
gram contained two pieces of more
than usual interest, one selection
from Carmen" and the other q mil
tary selection, "The Return of the
Scouts"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, Aug. u.-HOGS-Receipts 10000
Market strong to SC above Saturdays
average. Bulk of sales, $s.30GS.95; light,
IS. 9Od9 IS; mixed. S. 10Q9.32; heavy, $T.S5Q
800; rough, $7.S5d8.O5; pigs, $5.10us.6O. =
CATTEE-Receipts 1900. Market strong,
mostly 1oc higher. Beeves. 20;
Texas steers. $6.S5G790; western steers,
Sc 3507 rs; stockers and feeders, s.. 40ap7.75;
cows and heifers, $S.65QS.60; calves, 5000
11.25.
1Oc to 25c lower. Native, $S90G5.O0; west
ern, a. 10di4.e0; yearlings, $5.15459O; lambs,
native, IS. 25@7.30; western, $5.75df.3O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Luden Claims Heat Record.

LudeII, Kan, Aug. 11-Editor
State Journal-We read a good deal
in the Journal about the record
breaking heat at Topeka. If the rec
ord is broken there, it is mashed flat
here, as it is nothing unusual for the
thermometer to register ITO to lis in
the shade here. If the mercury
should drop to los in the middle of
the day here, you would see the peo-
pie moving out into the sun to keep
warm. Yours truly,
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
New york Stock Market.

wall St., New York, Aug. n.-STOCKS-
The one feature of interest in today s
market session was the announcement by
the Union Pacific directors of the sub
scription price for it's Southern Pacific
holdings, 90, with accumulated dividends.
Southern Pacific, which in common with
other active issues had shown some in
itial heaViness, fell over point from last
Saturdays price as the subscription terms
became known after which 1t moved fever
ishly. Elsewhere the market reflected
continued irreguIarity, advances being
confined to issues of minor speculative
Importance except Canadian Pacific
which rose over a point Trading was
light and listlesS.
Bonds were irregular.
Gains and losses were quite evenly divided
at the opening of today's stock market,
although most of the active issues, partic-
were under last weeks final quotations.
Gains included a point for Canadian Pa
cific and 2 points for Texas company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. n.-BUTTER-Mar
steady. Creamery extras, 2634@27Ac e;
firsts, 2515c; good to prime, 24G25c; pro-
cess extras, 241aI25c; firsts, 231s@24c.
CHEESE-State whole milk, fresh under
grades, 111a@1334c. SKINS, S411c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered,
26d2sc; extra firsts, 24d25c; western gath
cred white 22a27c.
POULTRY-Dressed, steady; fresh killed
western chickens, 17G29c; fowls, 161kd1912c;
turkeys, 1S@19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Spetter FuneraI today,

The funeral of F. E. Spetter, ST.,
who died at his home at GIG North
Madison street Saturday morning, was
held at the residence this morning at
9 O'Clock. Interment at Mount Au-
burn cemetery. Mr.. Spetter is survived
by j. r. Spetter, F. E. Spetter, August
Spetter and Miss Ida Spetter of To-
peka; Miss Helen MASKING, Miss Mary
Spetter James Spetter and Clemens
Spetter of Texas and Oscar Spetter of
New Mexico. 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Soldier Creek Low.

Soldier creek is at the lowest stage
al the present time that it has ever
been known. /. In some places the
stream is hardly IL inches across, and
it can be waded in the deepest place.
This makes fishing very good, accord
ing to reports made by the people lty-
the deeper holes and are easily caught
by hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Reform School Canning Corn.

The new cannery which was built
at the state reform school this spring
will be used today, for practically the
first time since tt was bu11t.F The Of
ficials expect to begin canning a large
amount of corn today. Every year
enough vegetables and fruit is canned
for the use of. the school and a large
quantity is sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Kansas City Live Stock Market

Kansas City, Aug. 1-HOGS-Receipts
5000. Market &c higher Bulk of sales
IS. 45dS. 70; heavy, $s45G8.65; packers and
butchers, S4.S5Gs.S0; light, $S-50QS.So; pigs,
$7.00G7. so.
CATTLEReceipts 1900 including 5000
southerns. Market 10c TO zoe higher.
Prime fed steers, $8.40G8.75; dressed beef
steers, S7.25ge.4Q; western steers, $6.0o96. 10;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. Neutrality-suspicious. un-
changed
EGGS-Market higher, at mark, cases
included, 16@1Sc; ordinary firsts, 1880;
firsts, 20c.
POTATOES-Market irregular, 68495c.
POULTRY-Anve, higher; fowls, lac;
springs, 1Sc; turkeys, 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Topeka, Kan

EGGS-Fresh country 14c. e' L.
Fd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FPacai,g stock. Iby zoe.
15c; frying chickens, 215 to lbs. Ia. et 80 To-
fat per lb.. 111ac; turkeys hens. ner ih
he; turkeys, young toms, per ID, l4c: ti,TI'
per h., Ice; ducks. old F. F. F.. per IN IN:
geese. not wanted; pigeons, old, doz' Soc /:
squads, fat, doz., $125 N0~'' O0c'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
DESTROYS GRAIN AND AUTO.
Barn and 400 Bushels of Corn in
One Place Stacks at Another

Jewell City. Kan. Aug. IA fire
destroyed barn with 400 bushels of
corn and touring car of Joe Lar
reau, north of town. The blaze is
supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion owing to
heat of the car. Also fire at Phil
Bohnert's, same neighborhood, de-
stroyed two stacks of wheat caused
from engine sparks. The high wind
made it difficult to put out the fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-11
Il understand her husband is baseball

Il understand her husband is baseball
umpire Yes. And it's great for her
people" Il suppose they get passes to
all the games?" mo. 1t isn't that But
every time they haven't anything else to
do one of her relatives says: Let's go
out to the ball park this afternoon and
roast Kitty's husband Free
Press