davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-24
chaan Wives.

Among the Anus the price of a wife
is bear ham. The Kafir price varies
from four to eight oxen. In Uganda a
wife can be obtained for score Of
cartridges. The Australian black OBJ
tains his helpmate for her weight in
butter. and in Turkestan the Tartars
can buy as many wives as they please
for a box of matches each.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-24

= y u
reached a decision. and that night
found him in Pullman speeding to-
ward the wilds Of northern California
Stubener was dropped off the over
land at Deer Lick in the early morn
ing, and he kicked his heels for an
hour before the saloon opened its
doors
No. the saloon keeper didn't know
anything about Pat Glendon. had new
er heard of him, and If be was in that
part Of the country he must be out
beyond somewhere Neither had the
one hanger on ever heard Of Pat Glen
don.
At the hotel the same ignorance OBJ
tained. and it was not undl the store
keeper and postmaster opened up that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-24
Candidate for Sheriff

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff Of Stevens coun-
ty at the ensuing non. partizan primary
election and if elected. will give the
duties of the office my undivided and
best attention.
Chas. Anderson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-24

To the voters of Stevens County,
Mimi.
Believing that / have efficiently
and faithfully performed any official
duties and obligations as your county
sheriff, the past four years, and desir-
ing to continue in the Office for an.
other term, hereby announce myself
as candidate for the Office of
Sheriff Of Stevens County, Mimi, and
ask the kind support of the voters of
the county at the general primaries
to be held in June, 1914.
Assuring you Of my intent to con.
duct the Office of Sheriff, in accord
ance with the law, for the benefit Of
all, with special privileges to none,
and thanking my numerous friends fol
their able support heretofore giver
me, am
Respectfully yours,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-24
nnr cornfieIda.

The combined area of the cOrnfelds
Of the United States is nearly equal to
tie area Of France or Germany.
Quite So.
Was the dog mad that bit your"
u must admit he was a trifie 1rri-
tated Baltimore American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-24
Sheriff Of Stevens county, Minnesota.
10 the Voters Of stevens Count

TO the VOIGFS OF 0LCVGMS county
hereby announce that / am a
candidate for reelection to the Office
of Register of Deeds of Stevens Coun-
ty, MINI.
This is the last time that / will be
candidate for this office and | once
more solicit the support Of the voters
of the county.
Yours very truly,
JOS. j. Gaffney,
Register of Deeds
and candidate for reelection.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-24
CHAPTER /.

~ AM sTUBENER ran through his
- mail carelesSly and rapidly As
q became manager of prize
fighters, he was accustomed to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-24
FARM WAGES OF
S3,5OO,OOO,
United States Treasurer Burke
Due This Amount Now.
AGREEMENT MADE YEARS AGO

Farmer Promised Johnny" All the
Money That Had His Name on It.
Now His Name Appears on All, Bank
notes-Thousands Printed Each Day
at Washington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-24

1t was then that Sam StubeneT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02

Mrs S; W d linn; discussion led by Pro-,
- l9:30-Control or Soil Water Prof
~ MMoTkman' discussion led bv Mr. "
n II z ,sSe-re growing OF Corn: Mr.. w
- - Ninn' discussion led BY Nfr. : -
p, i:ao-The Growing OF Affair, NJ =
Sond ,"Yce' discussion led BY MIR. J. g
=, 2;2o-winJer Egg Production. Prof 7
SbpiI over discussion led by Mr.. IA.
s:oD-IlIustrated lec,ur. pros,.,,,.
Poultry Production. PROF q u 'ri,is, uie
mi 95VL,BSanquet or Bethany Agricul-
o.oo e, Thursday.
s,i 'SO-smal Fruit Growing. AIr. w. II.
vl i0.,2,o-PracticaI orchardlne. Mr.. 9 =.
~, ii,:.so--Factors Influencing the valu,
~, l.SO-Control Of Insect Pests and
fLant Diseases, Mr.. W. II. Sill
1.SO-Cover Crops.
the 49, d ie Il.dl DEMONSTRATIONS OF Prun-
n. Sill. man anu Alr. W.
s:co--Iliustrated lecture. Renovation
'u orchards Lrot. W. IT. Alderman.
sso-Rotation 1P Sion, NJ -
linn. Discussion -.
l9;39-Farm Weeds and Their control
Prof. J. NJ. Hoover. UNI o.
Agricultural Progress I'm the
Tan Handle. Prof William nm. Bis-
i:2Co.-,CommerciaI Fertilizers Mr. ".
Vs. a. SiIi. discussion led by Prof. A. G.
y, s.3o-Permanent Pastures. Mr.. W. ID
s:oo-ulustrated lecture obs.r,.,
.,e,,n' secretary state Board OF Re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
SHORT COURSE
FOR FARMERS
WILL OPEN AT BETHANY COLLEGE,
THIS MORNING.
VIII Continue Under Auspices OF Pan
handle Agricultural Club
Throughout Weef.

The Farmers, shourt Course at Beth
shy toLlege VIII open this morning for
what promises 10 be the most interest
ing and the most profitable week for
those who enroll for IL, that has ever
Deen Followed out In the agricultural de-
partment OF the college. An unusually
large enrolment Is expected.
Included IN the list OF speakers and
Instructors who have been secured TO
lead the discussion and deliver lectures
are are names or men who are known ma
tionahy for their experiments and abfi-
ity 20 give instruction in agricnItural
subjects.
a feature Of the course Will bo SEES
sions Tor ladies' Tuesday afternoon and
wednesday morning.
%, The course j. conducted by the Pan
ltandle Agricultural club. II will omen
this morning and will close F,ridsy,
night The following IS the program.
Monday.
s;sp-OrEanization and Corporation
MI w. ~; sil. discussion led by Prof.
1O:3o-Farm Management. Mr. W u
Llnn discussion led By Mr.. G. II Rovce
II .3O-Leguminous crops. PROF a ~
Workman; discussion led Mr.. by ". u.
1.3O-Market Gardening Prof
Dacy: discussion led by Mr. W IL Siil
So-SWine Husbandry. Prof VViltiar,
hui discussion led by Mr. Jas. New
Tuesday.
Ssv-Feedins Dairy Cattle, Prof. !
~ Hover. General discussion Mr.. T..
,io:2o-Feeding Test Cows Mr.. 8. F..
li:9o-Market MIX. Dr. Andrew VIII
l;1o-AwardinE OF prizes for 1914
Judging. Contest and Announcer,e,,ts
Tor 1914. Prof. william HiIl. gcetin, y,
Bethany college barn. judging T,tve
stock. Mr. q. H. Royce.
2;5o-Mecting NJ OElehav Hall for In
Gti ,-,-,ll, IoEran under direction OF Miss
nrustfoug Speakers. Mrs q u
koNce. Miss HoEr. Mrs. Bourne. MIC
heecratt and Miss sadie r. Guscruan.
wednesday.
s.'o- Reef Cattle ln the Pan Handle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
CIRCUIT COURT

Several damage suits weer fled Sat.
urday with the clerk % the circuit
court. One is styled w. J. Sandy VS.
the wheeling Traction company.
Ahother was that OF Charles Gal
lagher vs., the Wheeling Electric con-
pany, corporation The suit is
brought for the estate Of John Cal
lagher. who WIS killed at the WbIta.
her mill by coming in contact whit a
live wire "
- suit was also filed styled J L.
Ferguson vs.. Frank Porterield ask.
ing judgment for 81 600. Tho matter
IS a civil suit and involves musical IN.
struments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
POULTRY SHOW
ENDS SATURDAY
PRACTICALLY ALL BIRDS ARE RE.
MOVED FROM AUDITORIUM.
Special Cups Awarded on Final Day
Exhibition Was Greatest Ever
Held in This City.

Practically all birds exhibited in the
seventh annual exhibition OF the Tri-
State Poultry association, held in the
Market Auditorium Hast week, were
removed from the large building yes
terday. Only a few exhibits remain
and these Will be removed today BY
exhibitors. After the growing and the
cackling, intersperscd frequently by
quacking' OF the hundreds OF birds
show in the history or Wheeling. the
vicinity OF the Market Auditorium will
resemble a zone OF quiet"
Despite the very inclement weather
OF saturday the attendance on the
hnal day was the largest of the show
In fact, every day Of the show Just
closed was a record breaker when
compared with the corresponding day
OF former events OF the association
Taken from every standpoint, Secre-
tary w. G. Creamer stated. the show
was the greatest in the history OF the
TriState Poultry association.
A meeting OF the directors will be
held this week. probably Friday even
IN, when detailed reports OF the show
VIII be received. Tentative arrange
ments viii probably be- discussed for
next years show. which will likely
be held at about this time OF year.
The special premiums OF cups and
eggs ere awarded Saturday as follows.
Cup Awards.
Board Of trade cup-L. p.
Probe. Wheeling. w. Va.
Business Mems Association
cup-Dr j. Il. Berry. Pow
hatan. O
Wheeling News Cup-W.
#. House and Sons. Wheel
ing. W. Va.
Wheeling Register cup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
CHANGE Of OWNERSHIP
norman Bros. Of Cleveland. O.. Pur.
eahse the Store Of the Bern
hardt Clothinq CO.

dcai has just been contaminated
lnIough which FlOrman Bros eXperi.
tnced clothing men OF Clevelaud q
DeCoiue lhe owners Of the well known
,,.truhaTdt system Clothing store al
t 10. lsU- Market street iu order 10
qualnted with the buying pubIIc ana
win The additional reason 10 make
room Tor spring stock. this cntrrnr.e-
lnE new hrm IS Offering their entire
me OF clothing and furnishings al
lnst about 50 cents ON tho dotfar
nose desiring strictly stylish and
P'hdable wc1rables at BARGAIN
',,''7 "ll hnd 30 greatly to their ada
establishments '' '' '"i'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
Egg Awards

j. W. Wyant. Elm Grove.
w. Va. first.
DR.. ]. f. Berry. Powhatan.
Ohm, second.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
Safe for Babies Effective for Grown.
lDe

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound. II has the confidence OF your
druggist who knows Il will give you
satisfaction. W. w. Nessmith. States
boro, Ga. says: Il have used Folev's
Honey and Tar Compound I'm my fam
ny and have sold IL in my store and
II never falls TO cure" And Bob Fer
guson. $40 Pine St. Green Bay. Wis.
says: had a bad cough that kept
me awake nights and two small bot
Ties OF Foley's Honey and Car cured
me. For sale by John Coleman 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
William @. Steer. Tacoma.

William G. Steer. Tacoma. o.
c. F. Braunlich and Co.
cup-Geo. J. Kossuth. Wheel
I ing. W. Va.
Security Trust Co. cup
J. i. Hoskinson. Waynesburg,
Pa.
The Antler cup - l. p.
Probe. Wheeling. W. Va.
The McLuTe Cup - l. p.
Probe. Wheeling. w. Va.
House and Hermann cup
A. b. Caldwell. Allendona, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-09

CONTINUED From Page One)
farmers for wheat cutting of 81. $780,
900. Later. when the threshers get
busy. they will charge about two and
the grain. That will add an extra
$3,7OO,O 900 expense. based on the gov.
ernment's estimated production OF
148,000,000 bushels.
During q season in any one locality,
a header will cut about $50 acres Of
wheat 1t requires seven men to make
up a full header crew. So with that as
a basis, 1t would require four headers
to cut 1000 acres Of grain and % men
would be needed to man the machines.
VIII Need $4,000 Man.
OF course as the season progresses.
the header crews move to the north
and continue their wheat cutting from
northern Oklahoma. north through
Kansas into Nebraska But assume
for an instant that the entire crop were
ready for cutting at the same time.
That being the case. $4,000 headers
would be required to cut the wheat
crop in Kansas and $50, 900 men would
be given employment. Since the crop is
not cut in such short time, however. the
Kansas farmers will need but $1,000
men this year.
Most of the employment for harvest
hands. Is to be found in the sparsely
settled counties. Take Rush county.
for example. 1t has less than 5000
population. In 1912 it cast less than 800
votes in the general election. But Rush
county has 211 900 acres of wheat.
Based on estimates. it will require g.
90S men to harvest that crop. After re-
cruiting every available man in the
county, Rush county farmers have sent
out a call for 900 men to help with the
harvest. Thus Rush county's male vot-
ing population will grow in almost a
day from less than 800 to nearly 5000.
Wheat by Counties.
Thirty-seven counties in the state
have mere than 100000 acres of wheat
in the fields this year. Reno has moro
than SOC, 900 acres. Eight other coun-
ties have more than. zoe, 900 acres. That
gives some idea of the enormous crop
which Kansas farmers this week begin
to harvest.
Estimated in dollars and cents. a
yield of las, 900 900 bushels at 20 cents a
bushel means $103, 900 900 to the Kansas
farmers. At 65 cents a bushel, the crop
Is worth $96, 200. 900. In other words,
the Kansas wheat crop will probably
equal fifty per cent. of the total state
and national bank deposits in the state
lat this time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-09
The General Federation Q
Women's Clubs Conference
Is Facing . Conflict Over tho
Suffrage Question.
Business Sessions WIN Begin
Wednesday Morning.
Dress Is the Subject Of Infor-
NAL Discussion Today.

CHICAGO. June 9.-With tho arrival
Of every trainload Of delegates to the
twelfth biennial conference OF the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs.
the question of tho endorsement Of
woman suffrage by the federation ap-
parently assumes greater prominence.
It was the leading topic in informal
discussions today az Thousands or club
women continued to pour into this
city.
suffrage wing by persistent rumor
that the official board of the fedora
ton had endorsed q suffrage resolu-
ton at an executive session. Tho ru.
mors were promptly denied but that
did not stop its eager discussion by
suffrage leaders, who insisted that the
assemblage Of women would be un-
able to resist the pressure brought to
bear by a large proportion OF their
number who are ardent devotees OF
the suffrage cause.
More than 1000 women have ar
rived according to federation trans
portation headquarters. and 5000 are
expected today. The delegates will be
guests tonight at concert ana the
formal business OF the conference will
begin tomorrow. The question OF
dress was the subject Of some infor-
NAL conferences among the delegates
who were busy unpacking their trunks
today.
It is understood that dark cloth
suits or linen dresses Of business-like
cut will be worn during the hard
working daily sessions but that not
able poisoning forth will take place
at the reception at the Art institute
Thursday night.
In spite of resolutions against
French styles it is said that on that
occasion some of the most striking
gowns ever imported from Paris will
be exhibited for the first time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-09

in which, to ME nomination papers
and another perfectly good harmony
plan has failed.
They WIN MIS- Knapp.
The uItimatum from Fred Knapp Of
Beloit was the most unkind blow that
tho harmony cause in Kansas has su1-s
fered in many weeks. Tho harmony
workers had carefully worked ON
Knapp's sentiments until he saw ray
OF hope in the belief that really truly
Progressives would be nominated by
the Republicans. Then no foreaaW
Senator Bristow and began to hunt
his way back to the ranks OF his old
friends The things that KnApp"a Be-
lott Gazette said about the harmony
idea were not acts OF charity or broth
erly love. He said that tn. Republi-
can party in Kansas get its progress,
sive ideas from Rhode Island via
Charley Curtis md Dave Mufyane-or
words to that effect And then Knapp
concluded his testimonial by stating
that he wanted nothing. to do with the
harmony game.
Up in the sixth district, the Beloit
Gazette is rated az the strongest pub
location in the % counties. So when
Knapp stated some months ago that
he would remain in the Republican
party. his declaration was widely pub
lished. Some Of the same papers which
heralded the Knapp testimonial Of a
few months ago, overlooked his most
recent declaration Of principles.
1 Brewers Tariff Arguments.
In Abilene ]. e. Brewer candidate
for Republican nomination for Heuten-
ant governor, devotes his time to the
mercantile business when not working
In the political game. Recently Brewer
returned to Abilene after making q
number Of speeches in his district.
One OF Brewers favorite orAtorical ef-
forts was to call the. attention Of the
demoralixing effect which the Demo-
cratic tariff has had on the egg mar
ket. Is sas ~ : -
As Brewer walked into his store At
ter his campaign trip. he met an old
customer.
whats the price Of eggs?" asked
the customer. sr-s- -es
Brewer told him. ss.ss,
"Going up. amt they? ?" asked the
customer. NO, no, going down. ex-
claimed the t-politician. ssWhy
this new tariff law and the importa-
ton Of China eggs has nearly ruined
the hen business in Kansas."
you don't say" said the inquisitive
buyer of eggs.
to the bow wows," sighed Brewer in
sympathy with the downtrodden
farmer. s-.;
well. them" said the customer. AZ
he reached N his pocket, IT wish you
would explain why these bills show
that you charged me cent dozen
more for eggs e year ago than you are
charging now?"
That night, 1t is said. Brewer went
reference from copies of his tariff
SDeecheS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-09
At Least 1t Was Lucky for the
Invaders.
Pulled One Into the Waving
Field Of Oats.
WHUFF-JUST LIKE THAT
Bli0ux the Game. to Sioux by
Thin Margin.
The Wind Blew, but Barney
McGrath Did Not.
rBy Harvey Parsons.1

CBy Harvey PafsOns.J
Not one of the fans. fannies or fan
lets who attended the Monday ses-
sion regretted the trip. Their only
regret was that the hard work Of the
whole team and the snug. steady pitch
mig of Mr.. McGrath failed to hang one
in the home smoke house. The Kaws
were there like pond full of ducks,
but tho firm Of Luck and Fife, at
torneys for the Iowa plaintiffs, proved
too strong for the defendants.
1t was one Of the evenest games OF
the season, each side playing with ten
men Sioux City had nine regular
players and an umpire, and the Kawe
had. nine regulars and Elmer Strain.
Strain played a position about IS feet
back OF the homA plate. and the Jump
played wherever 1t would do the most
GOOD. f-rr 60 = 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-09
Spends Life in Prison.

Alexander. who has spent 26 Of her
SO years in restraint. was today SEN
fenced to the Western penitentiary for
robbing a jewelry store. The police
say her prison record includes two
terms at Morganza, the first imposed
when she was only 10 years old; two
in Auburn penitentiary and three in
the Western penitentfary. In each
instance she was committed for lar
ceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-09

This Jump. according to reports. il
named Fife-not sigs or sefen-just
Fife. As q musical instrument, he
may be all right. but as an. Jump. he
was badly out Of tune Monday after
noon. After he had pulled a few de-
reporter. announced that he looked
like Milt Amrina And the resem-
blance grows more striking as time
passes" observed Hon. Dodd CASTOR,
after his umpness had made few
more of the same.
game was played with one pitcher per
side, there were other prominent fea-
lures. Mr.. Lemon was the catcher,
and Mr.. McGrath the Lemonade. 1t
seemed to be q good combination, as
the Sioux secured but flve hits. while
the locals were locating Mr.. Withers
Of the visitors for ten. And life was
not all sunshine for this Mr.. Withers.
Rock Island Strain. who played the
position Of chief panner. was some
thing of strain to his nerves. and at
the tail end of the session, the In
dams held frequent pow-pows for no
other purpose than to let their pitcher
return to earth and acquire fresh ball
last.
Another incident of prominence was
the work of Mr.. Cochran in mingling
with friends and neighbors in the
bleachers while he harvested foul
Several times. after the scoring
ceased-on the home side of the
page-the Kaws clouded up and
thFeatened the home plate. but a rank
note from the musical instrument or
some other accident, cut them off at
the pockets.
The accident that gave the game to
the Iowa Redskins was a puff of wind
that helped one over the fence. 1t
3Hr<s SlnaSS Er>A~
1t took a jump and cleared the open
air advertising matter by a scant two
FIVE innings in a row. the up-country
inches, and Let In a pair of runs For
war-whoops didn't have look They
couldn't stay on the job long enough
to say "how-do" to Mr.. Koerner,. and
McGrath was as tight as a rich uncle.
Old timers on the job say that the
Barney person pitched the best game
Of the season.
The dean of the sport writer's has
spotted La Jeune. the Sioux warrior
in center field. as the holder of a
worlds record as a long-distance heav-
en- At indianapolis three years ago,
he threw a league ball farther than
any other strong-armer in the con-
test. The number of rods, perchee
and catfishes he threw it, the dean
does not exactly remember but it was
some little distance. This phenom had
no chance to show what he could dc
in the way of quick returns Monday
afternoon. but he may stage an ex-
hibition later in the SERIES
Two Justices of the supreme cour,
were in attendance Monday afternoon
and there was some talk, when Judge
Fife did his worst. OF filing an ap.
peal The idea was abandoned on the
ground that the docket Ia full, and 9
decision after summer vacation woult
be Of little benefit.
As heretofore observed, it was al
even game, with the old home bunch
playing a shade the best ball and mos
of it. But for the pun of wind tina
put Visitor Smiths long one over tn,
pahngs, the score would have beei
about 8 to 2. Topeka, instead Of
Sioux 4. Kaws 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-09
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND STOMACHS,

We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
ton, no matter of how long standing,
to try one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy-one dose will con-
vince you. This Ia the medicine 90
many Of our local people have been
taking with surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser we
ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Ramedy 10 now sold here hy..Axpold
Drug Co, 623 Kansas Avo.-Advs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-09
Butter and EeHs.

Butter and EgEs.
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamsg2
CO.. Topeka. Xan.l
Topeka. KIN. June 3.
CHICAGO EGGS1SNc.
NEW YORK E0Gs2O@21c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago $50
2611c: N. Y. 26k@z7c; Elgin. 2eHc: Topeka
wholesale, &c.
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard, corner Kan
sas ave and Curtis ot1
Topeka, Kan, June 3.
CORN-70c.
OATS-<oc.
WHEATSS69ec.
Topeka Hay Market.
cJurnishsd BY T. 4. Beck. a11-1ll =. ethl
.,s RsA1R1E HAr-ssa \ sis.'': no. =
NEW ALFALFA-S1ooo
Topeka Markee.
Topeka, Kan. June ..
MIXED AND BUTCHERS....0 6@7. "a
ROUGH AND HEAVY. ZeO67. e
LIGHT ...-.....-..........-...... 7.6047.70
01EER4.
On "a sseiss ians. Ssi;........ ~ +
J Fair t. gooo.ssae........sssssaass &DD69o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral Of Frankie Dalyrimple
was held at 10 o'clock this morning
from the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Dalyrimple, 2030 West Tenth
street. Interment in Topeka cemetery.