davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
New Ice Mark for One Mile.

At Dufferin Park, Toronto, Roy&
Grattan, owned by J. e. Gray ant
driven by Nat Ray, won the first hea
of the 2:30 pace in 2:13A, reducing
the worlds record for a mile In /;
race on ice on two-iap track by II
seconds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
n. gurrv for That Vehicle.

sbort-sighted old lady in a hurry
-,ornt a tram car held up her UNI
...IIa and shouted to the driver of a
,.sirg vehicle, Stop! Stop!" to
Erh;ob the driver replied, Don't be in
. hurry mum; it amt your turn yet"
+ was a hearse.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05

liant you know 1 toll you not t go
..immin' wild no white trash chillun,
n.y. sternly asked Sambo Johnsing.
agut be wan white befo' he went
=. - rpDlied Sambo's small son.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
Almost Thrown Away.

oTbe fish l had from yesterday
vasnt fit to eat. 1 was obliged to
Give it to ny servants! london
Opinion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
Place for Them.

where do they try electrical
cases."
Il don't know, but it ought to be
in the circuit court"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05

It's easy for man to resist tempta
tion-if he has something better in
sight.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05

1t takes a genius to save money or
write good poetry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05
MANAGERS OF THE BIG
LEAGUE TEAMS FOR 1918

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati-Joe Tinker.
New York-Johnny McGraw.
Chicago-Johnny Evers.
Pittsburg-Fred Clarke.
ST. Louls-Miiler higgins.
Philadeiphia-CharIey DOOM.
Boston-George StalIings.
Brooklyn-BiII Dahlen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston-Jake Stahl.
New York-Frank Chance.
CIeveland-Joe Birmingham.
Chicago-Jimmy Callahan.
Washington-Ciark Griffith.
st. Louis-George StovaIi.
Detroit-Hughie Jennings.
Athletics-Connie Mack.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05

A girl may toss her hand even If
she can't throw a stone.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-05

Men are ike trees; they grow Ell.
Their crooked or straight.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19
PLEASANT HILL.

Mrs. THOMAS EDWARDS.
John Elting and family and E.
A Edwards and family, all Of Car
thage, spent Sunday at ] W Ed
wards HAIRY Bettebender and
family spent Sunday at Mr. Lou.
denslager's Mrs. VIM. Patterson
visited Saturday and SUNDAY with
friends at Lamar Herman VIM
ans spent Sunday afternoon with
Glenn O.ings A. W Schott Gu.
wheat for VIM. Patterson the last
of the week. mes Tullie visited
Paul Edwards Saturday Walter
La Force is visiting W'ljord PAttcr-
son this week.-Quite a number
of our young people attended the
Baptist young peoples picnic Sun
day Miss Edna Patterson, of
Burlington, Iowa, arrived Tuesday
for a visit with VIM. Patterson
and family. Kenneth Smith oi
Joplin is at Marion Owings He
has been painting the barn Mrs.
Mollie Gresham left Sunday even
ing for New Lisbon. Ind, being
called there by the serious illness
of her father She expects to be
gone ah0nt a month -Mesiames
Joe and Thomas Edwards called
on Miss Nina Loudeusllger Friday
Alma ParrIa,, and v.lfa
Of Alba spent Sunday with th, lat
ters parents, John Gresham and
wife Bob Gresham and wife were
a, Fred Greshams Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Joe Edwards and son
Paul spent Wednesday afternoon
at Chas. Eiting's. - Mrs John
Gresham call d on Mrs. Willis
earns Monday.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19
ZION.
Miss GLApYs BALLARp.

Julia Strecker spent Saturday
night aad Sunday with Jessie
Johnston - Hazel Carter spent
Sunday wi. h her cousin Hazel Fos-
ter -Isal Vaught began taking
music lessons of Miss Oma Webb
Of Jasper Saturday C a Covert
and wife Of Jasper spent last week
at Pleasant Valley farm and helped
with harvest Mrs Eli Scott and
! children Of Jasper spent last week
with her father II O Earl Bry-
an T..ler spent Sunday in Jasper.
Ezra Nonier and wife from near
Carthage, took dinner with Will
Faught and wife las, Sunday
Bessie S'recker is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Dan Johnson of Jasper
Oscar Tullis and sister. Miss
Lottie attended church at Zion
Sunday and spent the day with
Frank Tuils and tamily.-Misses
lsal, Ruth. and Lee Naught Wis
tied the Misses S.orberk Sunday
Mr. Powell II Kansas visited o
few days with bis brother Joe
Pawe,I-Frei Gardner is spend
ug tie week with home folks --
Harold Sehoa,ar au5 Floyd Thorn
4s spent Sunday WIKI Lester Nc
Conuei'.-AGce Ellington and An
m William spent Sunday with Lii
Ian Mayors Misses Oma Webb
and Ida Tcct-r Of Jasper and B-u-
Lah Patterson were guests of Mrs
Fred Earl Saturday night and sun
day Jas. Bell of Carthage is Wis
ring John and Paul hubbard
Dan Johnson and family of Jasper
visited viii Streckar and family
S1nday.-John CIouser Of Jasper
visited A. L. Thomas Sunday --
Henry Covert and family visited
relatives in Jasper Sunday Mar
gerry Tunnel, who is staying a Mr..
Crows in Jasper spent Sunday
with home folks. Mrs. II o. Earl
visited last week in Jasper Mr..
Weiss an1 family Of Alba autoed
out to E E Hubbard's sunday
Arthur Probert and family also Wis
tied there Lewis Lear of Jasper
broke a colt for Chas Ballard re
Gently Fred Powers and family
Of Jasper are spending q few DAYS
at viii McChnt1cks Mr. Powell
is helping with the harvest. -Chas
Earle and wife visited Sunday with
Fred kerriCk and family.-Brice
Sutton is spending a few days with
relatives in Carthage Mrs. Grace
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19
FARMERS UNION.
Miss EuGENGA REx.

Quite number from this neigh.
borhood attended the convention
at Boston Sunday Mrs Chris
Vandeventer and Mrs Chas Staus-
berry visited Mrs Henry Graham
Thursday afternoon.-Mrs Caas
Woodrow and daughter Orpha
visited Mrs. Grant Miller Sunday.
Jim Vincent and wife visited
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of W. B Lyman Mace
Foreman and Will Lyman helped
Fred Winter shock wheat last
week.-Mr. Wimar and wife from
Joplin visited Jim Scissor and wife
and Mr.. Vanieventer and family
Sunday.-Henry Graham and fam
lily visited Alec Keith and family
Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19
MALTA.
Miss LILLIAN MAGERs

Most Of the farmers are through
cutting wheat and ready to plow
corn again. Mrs. G. NJ. Magers
and daughter Miss Emma called
at Jarvis's last week Mrs. Jarvis
and daughter visited at Brenne
mans one day last week j. S o
Wilson bought hogs from his
brother. Geo Wilson, last week --
Dan Mayors and Clarence Keith
attended the picnic north Of Jas
per Sunday Lillian Mayors re.
turned home Saturday after a
weeks visit with friends and rela
tives in Lamar. Miss Ceola Mack
ey visited Sunday with Ida Teeter
of Jasper-Mrs Will Sunderland
spent Sunday with Mrs. Isenmann
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

Everyone is very busy in their
wheat field and most Of the wheat
is very good.-Theo. Mitchell and
family spent Sunday with Arthur
Bronn and mily.-Mrs 6 Wag
ner was in Jasper Sunday visiting
Mrs. Gather, who is very sick at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
John Spaid. Mrs. Link Milton.
who is her daughter, stayed with
Mrs. Gather all last week -Chas
Buzzard and family attended the
convention at Boston Sunday -
Mrs. John Hane and l. Garrett
we're Jasper shoppers Friday
Grace Gulick attended the Agoga S
picnic Sunday aud says she certain
ly had fine time A number of
young men of our neighborhood at
tended the ball game az Nashville
Sunday.-Will Budd and wife call
ed at Mr. Mosier's Monday even
ing.-We are needing rain very
much. Corn is beginning to curl
and chinch bugs are helping along
in the destruction Of it Chas.
Elting and wife. Frances Gulick
aud Walter Mosley called at VIII
Budd's Sunday Mrs Wood S
daughter Minnie of Pittsburg is
here spending the summer with
her parents. Miss Allie York is
visiting her uncle.-Chas. Nett is
farming in the real western way.
lie is cutting wheat and stacking
it all in one day. Several persons
have had 70 take their stock from
the pastures they had engaged for
the season, on account of the wat
er supply giving out Mis- Chas
Elting spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. @. Wagner. Mr.. Mosier, who
has been sick for so long. was very
bad again yester day and is not
much better today (Monday) A
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19
DEWEY.
Mrs. May MATTHEWS

MIS-. MAY MAIIhE vs..
Wheat is all cut-some good and
some the other way. Spring chick
ems. green beans aud ice cream was
the Sunday menu in several homes.
Mrs. Karls entertlined Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Matthews Mrs
Bauth had a birthday dinner for
Miss Lucille Mrs. Ira Bull came
home from Mrs School-rs and
spent the day Her little children
have the whooping cough very bad,
-Armel Duckett passed through
Deweytown Sunday. He reports
his folks all we'll and the garden
stuff dry.-Mr. and Mrs. Phipps
spent Sunday with Mrs Clarence
simmons Mrs. Ethel Rice has a
new brother-in-law Miss Lena
Riddle is married to Mr.. Steck at
San Antonio-Tom Costly and
family from Center Point visited
with Tom Busby Sunday Miss
Grace Mccarthy stopped of at
Carytown Tuesday on her way
from Philadelphia to Oklahoma
and Mrs. Elliott entertained her
and the Mesdames Matthew.--Mr
Askins of Mount Vernon is visit.
ing his daughter, Mrs. Turner.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19
Sunday with the Baptists.

Sunday Has record breaker in
attendance and collection at the
Baptist Sun lay School The Ago.
gas and the Amomas far surpassed
all expectations In fact all the
classes are growing steadily.
Immediately after Sunday
School the two classes with Super
inteuient H E. Ballard and wife
as guests drove to the Agoga park
and enjoyed a basket dinner.
Pastor r. w Medearis and wife
we're unable to be present at the
dinner hour, but came out and
spent the afternoon. An arranged
program in keeping with the day
was enjoyed by all,
The park is a beautiful place,
with plenty of shade and good
water and just a pleasant drive
from town. With nothing to mar,
plenty to eat, and a general good
time it was day long to be re
memberei-an IDEAL dedication Of
the Agoga Park.
An Amoma
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE Conner.

Mrs Mollie Mccormack Of Joplin
is visiting this week with her sister,
Mrs J. E Hull-Ed Owen and
family visited with Harve Conner
Tuesday and Miss Cecil Larabee
also visited there Wednesday -
Sam King cut wheat tor Grant
Miller AMI Paris Taylor last week.
H Beal and wife visited at the
Hull and Baston homes Thursday
Jakey Kaderly and his best girl
attended the show at Lamar
Thursday night.-Alr Resh and
Mr. Benedict Of Lamar were in our
neighborhDod on business one day
last week Mrs Liza kaierly
and Miss BERTHE Melton were driy
ing in Blue Star Saturday after
noon Marie Johnson af Jasper
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her brother Charley and fam
lily and attended the Sunday School
Convention at Boston Sunday
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19
Agogas Growing .

The Agogas and the Amomas
enjoyed a splendid basket dinner
at the Agoga park Sunday. The
following new members of the
Agoga class we're enrolled. ].
Wesley Spaid, Glen Williams,
George Beck, Wilford Patterson,
Lewis Gresham, Basil McClintock
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19

Save your chicEs from fatal White
Diatrhe,. Don't wait Or the diseC e
start but l,t Coakay's White Dmrrhra
Remedy for the druking wat %, pre-.
,nu' ativt treI wsE llr an sos sizes
Money hack Il YOU are fully -ati-ii-d q
tn treatment. Get Coukcy Puu try
Book, free ut II. + Pitts. 80 lt
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19

Fairfield and little daughter Vivian
Of Columbus kans, are visiting
the formers sisters Mesdamcs Bal
lard aud S,huoler.--lly Tunnel
and nephew OF Lawrence County
spent a couple Of DAYS with the
fomer's parents. James Tunnel and
wife
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19

Mrs Sam King and children cllicd
on Mrs !. f.. Hull Sunday evening
aud Misses Georgia andWave kel
ly at Ba a-t0ns.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-19

number from our neighborhood at
tended church in Jasper Sunday
night
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03

OCTOBER IA, IS, is and II

Flights will be made every
afternoon by ARTIE SMITH Of
Kansas City, using an 80-horse
power Curtiss Biplane.
Smith has just returned from a tour
Of Japan and China. He was deco
rated by the Mikado Of Japan for his
wonderful and daring flights. He will
use the same machine at Grenada he
used in his flights abroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
WHITE HOUSE CHILLY.
Presidents Icfness Increased by Tons
of Ice.

Washington, June 17.-Job hunters,
senator's and representatives opposing
President Wilson in his plan to put
through currency legislation at the
extra session, and citizens with mis-
sions," seeking the presidents ear,
nave found the White House executive
offices these days a chilly place. The
atmosphere is almost that of a
morgue so far as temperature goes.
by crickety," exploded a member
of congress who had been waiting a
nalf hour to gain an audience with
Mr. Wilson, I'm going out of here.
The frigidity is beginning to get on
my nerves. And to think that outside
there on the asphalt the temperature
is fully 100 degrees.
Wait moment and I'll go with
you," said one of his waiting COL
leagues. TITS giving me cold feet,
too"
The nervous deserters from the
that the presidents manner was none
the less cordial than before. 1t de-
Veloped, however, that with the COM
ing of the heated spell, the refr1ger-
ating system beneath the offices had
been placed in commission and that
fans blowing across cakes of ice ag-
several tons, constantly were
forcing cold air through cleverly con-
cealed ventilators.
Underwood Addresses College Men.
Washington, June 17.-Represen-
tative Underwood of Alabama, Demo-
cratic leader of the house left today
for Charlottesville, Va, to attend the
graduating exercises of the University
of Virginia. Mr.. Underwood, as pres
dent of the alumni. will speak on
The Tendency of the Times 1t is
the first respite Mr.. Underwood has
1ad from his Iabors since tariff re-
vision was taken up last winter. He
will return Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
URGES REST CURE.
Doctors Told Best Way to Treat
tuberculosis.
Many DefOrmities Reported
Among Immigrants.

Minneapolis. June 17.-Papers on
Tuberculosis and deformities were read
at the annual convention here today of
the American Medical association af-
ter DIR. John Witherspoon of Nash
vile, Tenn, the newly elected presi-
dent, had been installed and delivered
the annual address.
Rest IN bed is the greatest curative
agency in cases of active tuberculosis
of the lungs, according to a paper by
DR.. John w. Flynn of Prescott, Ariz.,
who said:
"One or two months in bed are nee
essary in the treatment of all cases. If
the disease is very active, the patient
should be fed by a nurse and treated
as in typhoid fever. Bed treatment
should be continued until temperature
and pulse have both been normal for
some time and weight is nearly nor
NAL. The rest treatment of tubercu-
losis has been attended with brilliant
results"
DR.. Wallace Blanchard of Chicago
declared that susceptibility of different
nationalities to different deformities is
remarkable. 1.-THE majority of immi
grants he said" flock to our large
cities. Their sick and injured fill our
free hospitals The speaker stated
that in the free hospitals of Chicago
half the tubercular joints cases. two
thirds of the spinal curvature cases
and a large proportion of deformities
due to ricketts,, affect new immigrants.
Huddling in small houses and rooms
and early hours of work for women in
factories were among the causes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
MIGHT BEFORE
Bunker Hill Anniversary Celebration
in Full Swing.

Boston, June 1.-THE biggest might be-
fore" in the history of the Charlestown
district preceded the booming of cannon
and the ringing of bells, in beginning to-
day the celebration of the 137th anniver-
sary of the Battle of Bunker Hill. MID
night speeches were made by former
President Theodore Roosevelt, Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels and United
States Treasurer John Burke, former gov
ernor of North Dakota.
Col. Roosevelt favored a peace policy
combined with big navy.
II will never said the colonel, con
sent to arbitrate national questions of
vital honor and national interests. What
is more I know my countrymen will not
consent. Uncle Sam will never arbitrate
a slap in the face, at last resort the navy
is Uncle Sans punch. 1t is not necessary
for to appeal to the supreme arbitra-
ment of war, but it is necessary to show
in times of peace the qualities which men
showed who won our independence for US
and founded this government"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
FOR LANDS UNKNOWN.
Stefansson and Party Start on Polar
Exploration.

Victoria, June 17.-Ofhcial ceremonies
have been held and DR.. Vilhjalmar
Stefansson and his party early today.
were ready to sail on an exploring and
chronological expedition in the arctic on
the steamer Karluk. The official photo
graphs of the members of the scientific
staff were taken for the government
archives and a luncheon was given to
Mr.. Stefansson by the members of the
government Of British Columbia.
At the end of the luncheon Richard
Mcbride, on behalf of the people of
British Columbia, presented to Mr.
Stefansson a silver plate engraved with
suitable legend and containing also
the names of all members of the staff
In his speech presentation Sir Rich
ard declared the satisfaction of the
people of British Columbia in the
liberality of the government of the
Dominion in equipping an expedition of
such broad scientific character.
In his reply Mr.. Stefansson compli-
mented the navy yard on the remark
able speed made in Quitting his ex-
petition
DR.. Anderson, who commands the
Victoria Island division, and Captain
Bartlett of the Karluk, also replied
on behalf of the expedition.
Later Mayor Morley and the alder
presented the expedition with set of
flags to be used in taking possession
of new lands should any be discovered.
The Karluk took on today = deck
cargo of fifty tons of the best Welsh
coal. 1t is probable the actual de-
parture will take place at o'clock in
he aft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. June 17.-WHEAT-Wheat de-
clined today in consequence eff rains that
were said to have greatly refreshed the
crops northwest In addition, scattering
showers were reported as still in progress
on both sides of the Canadian line. A
liberal decrease in the European visible
supply tended to check bearfsh feeling.
The opening was &c to 114Q1ssc lower
September started at 922sc to e31sc, loss
OF 2sq31zc to 1AQ1Ssc and steadied around
92S4c.
because of predictions of continued show
ers northwest: the close was nervous with
September 17sc net lower at. 91szc.
cash Wheat-No. 2 red S1.02G1-06; No
red. 95cGS1. 90; No. hard, 931zG95c; No.
hard, 92Ge4c; No. 1 northern 94ds6c: No.
northern, 93d94c; No-@3 northern, 920
1910; No spring, 93G94c3s No. 5 spring
92Ia3c; No. spring, s6Q91c; velvet chaff
92d96c: Durum, 92G97c.
CORN-Corn rallied owing to absence
of moistures in the big producing states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, June 17.-STOCKS-
Pressure from abroad and further bear
selling based on the supreme court latest
ruling in the railroad cases were largely
responsible for today's early weakness
OF the stock market. American stocks
were heavy in London where renewal of
Incubation was reported and in the early
trading there was considerable selling for
London account.
When the offerings of the bears failed
TO snake out any considerable Vovlume
of long stock, they hasten to cover and
the market advanced materially. Some of
yesterdays weak features became strong
especially Union Pacific, c. and o., Read
ing, Missouri Pacific, Lehigh, Steel and
southern Pacific. New Haven made an
exception gain of 8 points.
Bonds steady.
The stock market was under heavy pres
sure at the opening today. The Hartman
stocks sold actively and both Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific fell point.
Steel opened with the sale of 5000 shares
at 522s to 52A, against the close yesterday
of 525s. Canadian Pacific dropped 23s on
the sale of 1000 shares. Woolworth de-
clined 1%.
The market closed firm. Covering of
shorts began again after the days gains
had been pretty well eliminated. This
buying filled up the list smartly Onward
the close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
SUES FOR HEART BALM
Atchison Man Claims Priest Is Re-
sponsible for Lost Love.

Atchison June 1.-THE breach of prom
ise suit of Mary Falk against William
Burke has been started in the district
court. The plaintiff sues for $4,000. They
entered into a verbal engagement In
March, 1872 and on August 4, following,
they signed up" The wedding was set
for o'clock on the morning of september
%. at the Catholic church in Purcell.
Relatives and friends were there but the
groom failed to appear
The church seems to have an important
mart in the affair. In his answer to the
petition of the plaintiff Mr.. Burke claims
he was 'tat all times ready, willing, aole
and anxious to marry the plalntn prior
why he did not marry as his failure to
secure the consent of Father Raphael, OF
the Purcell to perform the ceremony. M:.
Burke claims Father Raphael demanded
that he Burke, furnish a certificate that
he had been baptiSed in the church; that
his baptism had occurred in Ireland; that
his inability to secure this Information
before September % was the reason for
his nonappearance at the altar; that on
September % he and the plaintiff called
on Father Raphael who still refused to
marry them and the plaintiff still refused
to be married by any other priest. He
finally obtained church authority to be
married by another priest than Father
Raphael and agreed to be ready any time
after October II; he called to see Miss
October 16, but she was in Atchison.
He returned home and was served with
notice of suit William Burke is pros
porous farmer. He and his brothers own
the NJ. A. Low farm adjoining Horton,
which was once famous for producing fast
horses The plaintiff Mary Falk, was
born and raised north of Atchison and
now lives near Purcell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
MARCH ON CAPITAL.
Suffragists Are Planning Washington
Demonstration.

New York, June T.-Woman suffragists,
undaunted by the summer weather, are
laying plans for another great march
upon the national capital. The start from
New York will be made on or about Au-
gust 1, when the suffragettes from many
other parts of the country will bear down
upon Washington to drive to victorious
finish the recent favorable report of the
senate committee on suffrage
A number of members OF the Men s
League for Equal Suffrage have already
agreed to join the women in the pilgrim
age, and they are organizing a troop of
suffrage cavalry. The league will also
test its histrionic powers along the way,
several suffragette plays being now under
consideration by committee of the
league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-17
LOCATE MRS. FISHER.
Typhoid Fever Causes Topeka Wife to
Leave Home.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 17.-Local
police have located Mrs. Helen Pearl
Fisher, the 19-year-old wife of Earl
Fisher of Topeka. who has been miss
ing for four days.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Fisher came
to Leavenworth to visit her mother,
Mrs. Albert Behee. Last Thursday she
disappeared and the police department
was asked to find her. She was To-
Gated at a rooming house where she
had registered under the name of Mrs
Green. She will return to her home
Mrs. Fisher said she had been i'll with
typhoid fever for 13 weeks and owing
to her nervous condition could not en-
dure the annoyance at her home.