davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-08-15
THEY ALL COME BACK
Citizens of South Dakota Who Flee to
the Sonthlands and the Northlands
For Fairer Fields. Why sol

When Jones went to California he
sold his farm and put the proceeds into
an orchard. Thompson sold his at
about the same time but he bought
fruit land in Montana. Brown,who
had right good business of a mechsn-
ical character, got the Oregon fever sold
out lock, stock and barrel, business,
house and lot and went out to clear and
plant the 20 acres which were to make
him Independent as soon as the trees
got to bearing"
Jones is still in Calf. He isn't do
ing much with the orchard, but it GER
tainly is delightful climate where q
man may live easy if he has
little permanent income. The farm
he sold for $50 an acre sold the other
day for 800. Thompson came back
from Montana recently to buy the old
farm back. The $1,000 in
come per acre per year hadn't material
lied. He found that what he can sell
the fruit ranch for would buy less than
half the old place. Brown writes back
to a confidential friend that he was Bit
terly stung. When he landed on the
20 acres he found it covered with fir
trees feet through, thick as hair on
dog, waiting to be cleared off and
burned. He says he can get it clear
ed for 5000 an acre. In the meantime
he is working at his trade when he can
get work. Things are mighty tight
out here according to Brown. He
wishes he was back.
Stokes went to Florida. Down in
Florida, you know, man gets 10 acres
of land for song. Houses don't have
to be built like they must be here. It's
warm all the year round in Florida. The
soil down there is amazing. You just
scratch it with hoe or something. and
scatter few seeds and pretty soon you
are shipping grapefruit by the carload
and own your own yacht. Ten acres
is enough for any man. Fine living.
But something must have been wrong
with Stokes. Despite the fact that he
was good worker here, he does not
seem to make it 60 down there. Writes
back asking us for loan sufficient to
get back on and wants to know ifhe can
have the old job back. Says it's hot
enough to set fire to him down there
that he hasn't seen real dollar since
departing with those he took with him
from South Dakota. Speaks of the
Crackers" whatever they are, and don't
like his neighborhood. Says he hasn't
been we'll and wants to get back where
the children can have schooling Funny
about Stokes. He was considered
mighty industrious and helpful when he
lived in South Dakota.
It's hard to understand. South Dako-
ia, of course, is hard state to live in.
So much hard work. Cost of living SO
high. How does it come when a man
gets a chance like that in country
where people live easy and nature sup
plies all human wants that he can't be
satisfied? Why should these people
be possessed to get back to South Dako-
ia? Of course, Johnson, who went to
Canada, and froze both feet while stuff
ing hay into a stove trying to keep warm
had some excuse, but what's the matter
with those people who 60 where ten
acres is enough for any man and where
people don't have to work and dig like
they do in South Dakota? What's
I wrong with them?-Ex.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-08-15

Fire at Pierre Monday morning at the
Northwestern railway yards caused
$1,000 damages.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-08-15

Louis Disbrow, champion circular
track and beach driver Of the world,
will be one of the famous speed kings
who will attempt to lower the worlds
one-half mile dirt track record at
Huron Sept. IA, the opening day Of the
State Fair. He will drive his famous
29O horsepower Fiat, the Jay-Eye-See,
with which he has had phenomenal
success and with which he has won
most of the circular dirt track records
Of one to fifty miles.
Among the other drivers who have
already signed up for the big races are
Eddie Hearne, former champion speed
way driver Of the world and winner of
the Fox River trophy at Elgin and
Of the Indianapolis Speedway. Last
year Hearne was known as teampate
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-08-15

to "Wild Bill" Endicott and established
an enviable record as a driver Of Fiat
and Benz cars.
Other entries in this the greatest OF
all speed events in the history Of South
Dakota will be announced In due time.
1t Is expected that six or seven Of the
real stars among the auto racers will
appear at Huron for the meet People
who intend to visit the South Dakota
State Fair should remember that these
races will be held on Monday, Sept. IA,
which is expected to be the big day of
the Fair. 1t goes without saying that
the fair grounds and the city Of Huron
will be jammed with visitors on that
day, but the committee in charge have
assured that lodging and meals win
be guaranteed for everybody
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-08-15
BREAKING EVEN.

Kipling once wrote that woman was
"a rag, bone and hank of hair. "Now
the suffragettes are out with the declar-
alton that man is "a brag, drone, and
tank of air." No further evidence is
necessary to prove that honors are even.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-08-15

At East st. Louis Monday top hogs
brought $40 an increase of $l.50 since
last Tuesday. The price was the high
est in more than four years.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-15


Francois BeAupre, peasant babe o.
three years. after an amusing incident IN
which Marshal Ney figures, ~ made q
rhavaler ~ France W the Emperor Ma
puicpn, IN this home 0f the lads parents
~ the village of Nicuuea. France, where
the emperor had briefly stopped 70 hold a
council Of war Napoleon prOphosled that
the boy might one day be q marshal of
France under another Bonaparte. AZ the
a. Of ten Francois meets a stranger who
~ aatonisited whsn the hoy tells him Of
HIS ambition Francois Waits General
naron Gaapard G0ufRaifd, who with
ALIKE hts seyen-year-uid daughter. lives
~ the Chateau soldier 81 tho Empire
under Napoleon he fires the boys imag-
snNtion With stories ~ his campaigns.
The general offers Francois home ~
THE Chateau The boy refuse to leave his
parents, but IN the end becomes copy
LIST for the general and learns Of the
friendship between the general and Mar
uuls Znppl, who campglgned with the gem
efai under Napoleon. Marquis Iappi and
HE uon, Pietro arrive 1T the Chateau.
The general agrees 70 care for the Mar
quln'e son while the former goes 70
America Thu Marquis before leaving for
America asks Francois 70 be friend
OF his SON The boy solemnly promises.
Francois goes % THE Chateau TO i've,
Marquis Znppf dies leaving Pietrn az a
ward Of the general, Alike, PietrO and
Francois meet a strange boy who proves
90 be Prince Louis Napoleon. Francois
saves his life. The general discovers
Francois loves Alike. and extracts a
promise from him that he will not Inter-
fere between the girl and Pietro. Fran
coils goes to italy as secretary TO Pietro.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-15
@heMARSHAL
JIMMY RAYMOND SHIPMAN ANDREWS VI
ILLUSTRATIONS or ELLSMORTH YOUNG

seemed the last straw. The Austrian
officer demanded the Queens own
chamber for his chief. but when the
stewards wife told him the name OF
the lady who was In the rooms which
had not been given up, he bowed deep
iy and said not + word II was another
OF that brotherhood scattered over Eu-
rope-the friends OF Hortense; II was
an officer who had protected her years
before at Dijon.
SO for week they lived side by
side With their enemies and only a
few feet lay between the Prince and
capture, for his room was next that
OF the Austrian general, with but a
double door between. II was a life
OF momentary anxiety, for the Queen
feared each time the invalid spoke
that they might recognize mans
voice; when he coughed she turned
white. But at the end OF the week
Louis was at last well enough to go.
He was to leave Ancona disguised as
one of his mothers lackeys, the young
Marquis Zappi was to put on another
livery, and over the frontier they we're
both to change and be the sons of
Hortense travelling on the English
mans passport
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-15

that | stay. but they will not modest
an Ill woman. DO you understand the
plan. Fritz"
but yes. your Majesty" Fritz an
swered with bis face alight.
And so the packet sailed for Corfu.
and all day before the sailing the
servants of Hortenee moved busily
between the palace and the boat. car
rying luggage and making arrange
ments. And only one or two knew
the secret that Prince Louis Bonaparte
had not sailed in the packet but lay
tossing with fever in a little room
beyond his mothers, carried there for
greater privacy by Fritz and the doc.
tor.
Two days later, as the Queen sal
quietly by her boys bedside, she heard
that the vanguard OF the Austrians
had entered the city. and almost al
once Fritz came to tell her that tn,
palace in which she was staying has
been chosen for the residence of thu
general commanding. The probabilit.
OF this had not entered her mind;
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-15


together. what can ! dor What can
| dot" she demanded, and the doctor
stool grayely regarding her, helpless,
with all bis devotion TO the house Of
Bonaparte. to suggest way out IF
he stays he win be taken--they will
execute him. If he goes he will die
on the way" she cried In an agony
OF INDIGESTION. Doctor, tell me. think
for mellow can | save him7'
And the doctor still stood silent.
suffering with the impotent desire TO
help her. Tiff only the Austrians
might think that the Prince we're
gone" he stammered. and hated him
self for the futility OF the words. But
the Queen stood with a hand half
lifted, arrested. Her blue eyes we're
alive with the crossing and weaving
OF swift ideas, and then with a catch
OF her breath she laughed at him
like pleased child. Doctor, you are
very clever man." she said. ITO
gether we are going to save the
Prince
The yivacity OF the schoolgirl OF
Madame de campan flashed for a mo
ment into her manner. warmed to sud
den life by the Joy of hope. The doc
tor waited, enchanted. bewildered, to
hear his eleverness explained. but Hor-
tense did always the unexpected thing.
She shook her finger at him.
I'm not going to tell you" she said.
"At least not till have to--not till
tomorrow at all events. But all today,
as you visit your patients you may
think that you are saving the Prince
from his enemies -and tomorrow you
may know how. Goodby, Doctor" and
puzzled and pleased, the physician
WAS gone.
Send Fritz TO me-" the Queen or
dered, and moment later the young
man who was for years the confiden.
tlai servant OF Hortense. who knew
more Of the history of her middle
years, perhaps, than any other. stood
before her. Fritz, when does packet
sail for Corfu" she demanded.
Fritz Rickenbach considered 1t his
business to know everything. TO
night" your Majesty" no answered
unhesltatingly.
You will see that the luggage of
Prince Louis is on board. and that a
carriage is ready to take him there"
she ordered
But yes, your Majesty" Fritz still
stood regarding her seriously. 1T Is
great happiness to me. your Majesty,
that his Highness is well enough to
travel"
Fritz knew perfectly that there was
a complication somewhere, and he
wanted to know what 1t was. His
curiosity was patent. but his deep in
terest In the affairs of his people
could not be an impertinenee, and the
Queen smiled at him.
You shall know about II. Fritz"
she said. 1.-THE Austrians are COM
ing. The Prince can not be moved
II they take him. It means death. They
must believe that he is gone, aud il
Is for you and me to make them be-
lieve Il, Fritz. You must get pass.
port signed by all Of the authorities
that is easy today: you must engage
his place in the packet for tonight;
you must tell the seryants---tell every
one-that the Prince goes to Corfu.
and you must see that the proper lug
gage is on board. 1t win be known
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-15

game-cock. have you? But wait Do
you know what we will do to you, you
bantam of Frenchman? Do you know
how we will treat you for this, we Aus
trians?"
Color deepened in his cheeks, and
Francois drew up his figure magnifi-
Gently.
You may do what you like. Mes
sieurs," he said gaily. ut is for you;
my part is done. The prince is safe. p
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-15
CHAPTER XIV.
After Five Years.

The window of the cell was small.
but it was low enough so that a man
standing could see from 1t the vast
sky and the sea-line six miles away
and. by leaning close to the bars, the
hill that sloped down into wooded
country; beyond that the sand of the
shore. The jailer stood close by the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-15
coerNlcn1 /9l2 ~ eoee5 nkHHNl co

f
toward the doorway, listening.
And suddenly they we're aware of a
stir, a growing noise; there were gal
Looping horses; there was jingle OF
harness, and voices coming nearer
With step backward the landlord
flashed a glance from under bushy
brows down the corridor, through the
open door at the end, which gave on
the court of the inn.
Mon dieu!" He faced the three,
standing startled. He spoke fast and
low. Madame, 1t is squad of Aus
trian soldiers; they are upon us. What
can we dor" He hesitated only a sec
ond. Bleu-bleu-my horse saddled
under the tree yonderif one of the
princes-if the prince" He glanced
uncertainty from one lad to the other.
But the game was out of his hands.
Quicker hands than his had caught the
play. Francois Beaupre, the saber of
the old cavalryman cleaning in his
grasp. sprang to the doorway.
ut is monsieur there who is the
prince" he explained rapidly to the
landlord. Hide him, take care of him
II will draw them away. When they
are gone, see that the prince and the
queen escape. That is for you; you
are responsible"
There was the rush of flying figure
down the hallway, and out Francois
flashed across broken line of dozen
dismounted riders, straight toward the
landlords horse held by groom I'M
der the trees. There was shock OF
startled silence as the impetuous ap-
partition, saber cleaning at wrist, shot
across the court. Then there was a
hubbub of voices, and mass of uni
| formed figures fell toward him as he
threw himself on the horse. A sol
der caught at the bride. The naked
sword twinkled and the man was un
| der Bleu-bleu's feet. For second
there was vortex of men and fran
tic horse, and riding the storm a buoy
ant figure of fury, flashing blade
with infinite swiftness, this way and
that. Then horse and lad shot Out
from the living canvas, streaked the
background of trees second and were
gone, and the Austrian troopers scram
bled into their saddles to follow.
Through sun-spotted, breeze-tosset
woods tore the chase; across roas
and over low fence, and still Fran
co.'s led, but the heavy horses, gained
1t was a hopeless hunt, for the land
| lords mount was no match for the
big cavalry horses, yet the rider!
light weight and clever horsemanshiI
counted, and it was fully four miles
from the inn when Bleu-bleu stumbled
and fell at ditch, and Francois
pitched over his head. His lead wal
short by now, and they were on hin
in moment, in a mass; he was seizet
by dozen burly Austrians.
The leader took sharp look at hin
as he stood painting, staring defiantly
What is this?" the Austrian de
manded sternly, and wheeled to
trooper in bunch. Friedrich, tho
knowest the cub of the Bonapartes. 1
this lad he?"
And Friedrich lunged forward, gasI
ing, for he had run his horse hard, an
shook his head. mo, my captain.
have never seen this one"
The boy looked from one to anott
er of the threatening group, smiling
composed in spite of his quick breath
ing. The captain took step close t
him and shook his fist in his face.
You have fooled us, you youn
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
8 II B
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9 pn4iult Tia.

Morb Scott, cine Negerin. bic In
Mustogee. Otlo., einen jungen Deiben
Mlann. 2emuel peace, Durd einen
MeHerlti9 in bas 9er3 9etOtst botte.
mur6e bon eitler b~enaffneten Bolts
merge aus ten Ma9ener Gounlp @es
fdngni8 binipeeseldleppt unb an benz
nd9Iten SslspbonpfOiten oufgetniipft.
Yrof pid mad guffoto.
profeFor 8. pid, Der tetannte ga
tbolpge Der 9erliRer llniperfitdt uno
bes 6riebridsboin=R bal
cine Ginlaoung angenommen. i'm Suni
an Der ltniberiitdt in Buffalo, nit
tpel9er cine 2~ebronitolt fir Mebisin
perbunben ift. bic fogenounten n9drs
Finaton lectures" gu iibernebnen.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
Dos 6ofpiabebtpht

Sine Canine, bic neuli9 nieoerging,
bate beinabe bas tpeltberiibmte 9oIpia
nuf BEN @roBen ct. Bernhard nebit
Der ongebautsn airhs 3erIt6rt. 8is
gum 5~tpeiten @todpert fpurbe bos @es
bdube in @9nee eingeDaat. Den
3pOIf M0n9en oelong es. u~nbebeli9t
gu enttommen. Dos 9ofpi3, BON bent
Elm Sell i'm 16. Sobrbunhert sebaut
lit, entbdIt fir Reifenee allein 375
9etten.
Gin irif9er potriot.
SimotbD Daniel Gu1ipan. ber
irif9e Patriot unb @erfo1er BON
Sob Gape Srelonb", tit in Dublin
i'm 81. 2ebensjobre oobingei1ieOen,
ST NOR pon 8eruf SourroliIt unb
elmer Der AerDorrogen6Iten 8erfe9tey
bon Some Nule" fir Srlano our
3eit, ols Der Derftorbene Natinn0!iltens
flbrer gborles Stenort parnell nuf
Der 5oEe feines HubmeS ftanO. 3pans
3ig Sabre lang innr er naiionaliHif9es
Mitglieb res ll~nterbnuTes. in ben Sabs
rem 1886 unb 1887 iuar CT Qoro
Manor ben Dublin.
Cine be.
Der DRerrei9ifde 5inan3miniitcr
6rei6err Gngsl ,. MninfelOen Bat nit
einem Sinan5fonfortium, an beiFen
Spite bic poitiparfa1e ite9t, bic Nus
gobe bon 6doBi4einen i'm Nennipert
bon 1868 Milionen 3ronen Dereiu<
bart. Diefe laufen fiinf8ebn Sabre,
bringen piersinbalb prpsent 3inien
unb iperben Eerienneiie aisgelest tper@
ben. 90 bos parIoment infOlge Der
tl9e9iIden Obitruttion orbeitsunfds
Big ipar unb nod 9muIe oefAidt
purbs, esbt bic 0iegierung nun troft
bes Nptparagraphen IA Dor.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
Ser ar @prfi.

Nuf @runb elmer BON Gtaotsspros
furotor bes ct. petersburger 0i,
ftrittsgeri9ts erlaTenen 0erorbnuna
ipiro gegen ben befdnnten rufiifden
0i9ter Marim Sort u~nperaiieli6 elm
proaeb tpeqen @otteslGTterung onoes
itrengt tperDen. @prfi, Der an
@9pinbIu1t leibet. bic er Iid. ipie
feline 6reunbe beboupten, ipdbrenb ieis
ner Ginferterung in her ct. Yeter=
unb pauls= 5eitung o~use3osen 6ot, 1T
erIt Dor fur3em nad a9tjdbrigsm Ggil
bon Ger Sniel gopri 3uriidoetebrt.
Die @ottesldIterung GOrtis befinost
fi9 ongebli4 in ieinem Homan nMuts
ter, in benz or ben ruiTif9en @louben
aneeeriffen boben foa. Menn CT
f9uloig geTpro6en ipirb, 70 frirb er
no9 benz ruflifden @efeb CUR 9erbans
nullg nab Sibirien perurteilt iperoen,
mas Bel feinem Ieibenben 3u]tnnbs
nod Nnii9t Ieiner 6reunbe einem So.
besnrteile qleidtommen miirhe.
9eetboDeuzD enfmaL.
lin 5pil4en benz Deuti9tum Des
Dltens unb bes fernen Meitens Elm
deficiencies @~inbeslieo 3u T9affen, ipirO
Der 8eetHoren Mdnner9or BON Heip
Wort, Der i'm ndditen Sabre anIdB.
lid Der Notwithstanding in San Grans
cisco cine ousgebebnte Neife no9 benz
nooIbenen Sor" unternimmt, Der
Stobt Son Grnncisco Elm 8eetbopen.
Monument identen. Die Ginpeiburs
bieIes Dentmols. has cine senaus
Na9abmune bes 8sstboben<0 entmoIs
an Der Man i'm Nep glorter Central
part merben ion. tpirb onldBlia bes
M~ufentbalts Der 4eetbopens ReiIegeleas
f9nft in San Gronciscc poII5psen
Derben.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
Die n@unmcn" mHhcu ltsrben.

@omcrnclr @lvm pcruciacrtJ
belte cinen Strafouiihn6 iiir oic
pierp Gunner, Die lid al Ocr
SAieBoifoire beteiligt battcll in oer
Sernorm G~oicnibnl icin Scbcu elm.
6ilBtc. @oup. @lutn mcint, sic uier
M1lncr ieicn epiotnt aeuli1 fiber.
iiibrt, oil ienem pcrb1n0nispoacll
Abeno all Dem Entortc ociuclcn All
ieiN. Sic bier 0elinqucntcn ucr.
oen ndhltc @od)e, ipom00Iih idoll
en- MontaA, ben cleftriiden Stub
tdteigen miiiien. Ter Sail @cdcr
lei na6 Som. @Ipnn mnabbdngio
bon 02m Der pier @erlirteiltcn 81
~bebnuoalu.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

Mu m m.
MnldBlid bes goIbensn Subildums
bes Se{terreidi1den Muleums fit
Runit unb Snbuftrie in Mien fan6
cine qlGn3enbe unb sinbrudspolle Geier
ffatt, in beren 0erlanf ron berufenen
Mebnern bic 8eOeutung bs Snftituts
oebiibrenb berporgeboben puroe. Der
Sunftion pObntsn bic MitsIieber bes
MiniIferiumg, 0ertrefer hsr ftaotliden
unb ffdbtifhen @sborhen. fcnis bic
Rorbpbden Der aunIi unb MiFen=
f@aft Bel. Nu9 Sabfreide onOere
herborrooenbe Decentralization mob
men an Der 6eier tell. gu ten SAats
sen bes Muleums gebort bic beriiblnte
popDrusIommluns bes p~erftorbenen
Gr3berao9s Roiner.
RDnigia @leanore fomm I.
aDnioin Gleonore bon 8uEaorien
aab befnnnt, Iie beabf9tiee, ibre be-
reits Dor Ginger 3eit in Musli4t ses
nommene NmeritasH eiie in Der britten
Maipo9e on3utreten. Die &Onigin
ipirb entpeber am q. Mai nit benz
SopogsD ampfer n&oilerin Quguite
@ictorio" BON Somburg o6fabren ooer
ii6 brett BON Sofia nod G~Gerbourg
begeben unb bort an 8pr0 bes Dams
piers geben,
9ie Monardin tpirb bic erife re9ies
renbe GOnigin iein, tpeI9s RE @eltobe
Der Ser. @taaien betritt. sic beab<
iidtist, bas Mnltaltspefen unb bas
@olt Der Ser. Staoten oenau tenren
au Iernen. Die pieIen aus 4merita
fpmmen6en 9sipsiie nerft6tiger 5ilfe
pSbrenb Der lebten 8altnnfriege err
pedten ibr Snterehe fir Nmerita. unb
lie aoe bamols unter ben 8ulgaren,
bic aus ben Ser. Stoaten berbeigeeilt,
i'm ibrsm @oterlanb ou bienen, eins
eebenbe @rtunoigun9en iiter 2anb
Mnb 2eute elm.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
moth SotbotOrs9

Der %fiinfiGbries Galbotort 2obrat.
tot Iegte fid in penlotoId, 6la.. In
sinen 6raatpagen Der @oIf, Gloribas
& Qlabomas9o nisber, Ter 8ogeu
tpurbs, pGbrsnb Der 9nabe I9lieF, per-
faloFen un6 Der 3ug gins nad NOr=
ben ob. Der Rnabe mar obne SpeiIs
unb Sront unb nismano neiB. mas
aus ibm aetporben lit.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
@roufiae8@ daufptsL

Sn Mleb purSe Der fpeeen Morbes
unb Sobf9loos gum 3o0e nerurieiIte
28iGbrige Sobaun 8errssbeim binees
ri6tet. 9obei Ipielte ii9 cine in elmer
3eitunq taum pieoer3ugebenbe S3ene
al. Die 6inridtung tpurbe nit elmer
neiien @uiuotine ous9efibrt, bic erit
einmul - Bel Der 6inrihtung bes
@oubmDrbers MboIf= M~iibtboufen
in SGtigteit getrsten mar. ais bns
MleFer nieberfiIbr, i9lug es 5ipor bic
WirbelIGute bss 8erresbsim our9, lee
bod fisl Der Ropf ni9t berunter. fpns
bern blieb oil einigen Jleif9tcilen bans
gen, 70 baB Der RDrper bes 5ingerids
teten ni9t entfsrnt iperben tonnte.
Giner Der Ge6ilfen bes Gdorfridters
aoq oarouf leil So39enmeFer unb
{dnitt 6amit bic Jleif6tsile, bic bel
aopT felt6ielten, bur9.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

OF bonn Batter ODER Gobn, man
miro BEL Dismers INNER fein beOiellt,
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
9itO MofteioeFOrben.

HitO Mlottei, Der betannte itoliez
nif9e RIopiers9 irtuofs. 1T in 2OnbOn
ge1torben. Mottei ipurbe am "a.
mai 1841 tn gompoboHo BEL Neopel
gebOren. gr tomponierte ,Maria bt
@nnb" unb anbere 9pern, 8auete unO
Qie6er. Mottei mar bonn &Dnig BON
StnLien gum RammerbirtuoIen err
nonnt iporben.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

A6Onnisrt nnf Sas u@ai6instOu
SOnrnal".
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24

Salina where she visited relatives for
a short time.
Mrs. Bertha Wetherholt and Miss
Maude Massey have returned from a
business trip to Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago.
A. N. Petro. druggist.-Adv.
w. r. Collins spent Sunday and
Monday in Kansas City and has re-
turned to his home in North Topeka.
Mrs. A. Harold Of 1857 North
Kansas avenue will leave for an ex-
tended trip to Ohio and Pennsylvania
Friday.
S. II. Evans has left for Salt Lake
City and Denver, where he will re-
main for some time.
The North Side w. c. T. U. held a
social meeting this afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Stadel,
1925 North Jackson street. The
ladies Of the Oakland union gave a
program. Refreshments were served.
Most of the schools in and around
North Topeka report small attend
ance Monday on account OF the
storm.
The general caucus will be held to-
night at the North Topeka fire sta
ton to nominate candidates for posi-
tions on the North Side drainage
board.
c. w. Hoyt will return in few
days from Florida where he went on
a business trip some time ago.