davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
Mn NlcnnliIren leifrnft.

Gl6onu, 9}s9y 30 9lpril. glls
Elm Niittel ser 8citraiuug ser % 9d.
0elSiii6rer Del ser ncuerliben 9lcUolte
in Sing Siug merOen oieiel6cn 6eute
nod Dem Clinton 3idlt6olic IN
Gonnenlorn tranSportirt uerOen unt
bort bis sum 9lblouf i6rer Strafter-
mine feitge6alten 81 meroen. Die
neiiten Der Strdilinge iino ous Ser
StoOt g}ep 9orf, imO lore Srous-
ierirlng nob Clinton miro eS SEN
&crmanoten 0crielbeH foftiid nm6g.
lid morben oieiel6en 10 oft 3ii beiu.
beu pie friiber. g9G6reno ser 9les
DoIte. Die oQgemein ser lln5uirieoen.
belt ser Str0ilinge ii6er 0os @eto oes
@ouOerneurs gcgeu Die 9oDlun0'ibe
&arolirlngS Bill 3itgeihriehen
wurOe, olirh peI6e Die @arolirlm0s.
&egeln genlil0ert fuoroen pdrcn gin-
gen einige Der @ertitdtten in Slam.
men dui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
g9iOer sen 6olatrnit.

@oibiugton 80. 9lpril. @e.
mdB eiuent geiteru per0iientlidteu
9erid6t Ocs Corporations Gonmii.
iGrS 6a6en Die Ger6dn0e ser &olsa
uooren 6a6rifouten ourd 6om6i-
notion unO gegeuieitiae &eritdnOi.
gung oeu RreiS oeS 9tltb6ol3es in Oie
S06e getrieben mo iino 6entiibt gcs
meien, oir6 eine Sob6p Oie @eiebac.
buig 5iI 6eeinfhiiien. Ger 9criht
tritt duh entihieOeu ser 9luifaiiunQ
entgegen OoB oie Spl3Dcr6Gnoe nbt
inter Die 9eitinnnnqcn Oes 56er.
moni1en 9lutitrlit @ciebes faIlen
Ger porliegenoe E6eil6eri6t lit Ser
uierte ii6er Oie @rge6niiie ser Doll.
itdnoigen llnteriubmg iiber Sic
Sol5inOnitrie unO 6e6onoelt beion,
Oers Die Gom6inotiouen 3ir SIM
id6rdutimg oes Suuoclsoertc1rS ru0
@r666ung Der Sol5preiie. Gs puroc
feitgereQt DAB oie @reis Gom6ina-
tioneH gemo6nli6 ourd gliiociation
berbeigefiibrt uerOen m0 DoB fait
IN ollen @egeuOen ser So3pro0ut.
ton Oerartige 9liociotiouen beite6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

8oftpn. lRally 30. Npril 81.
q 5aure. 56uieaeriobn oeS graIi
0enten gsilion 6at IN elmer 9lnipra.
he sic cr gcitern 9lbeno an sic Nlii.
olieoer ser gllumni 9liiociotion ocs
lRiniant College bielt Gals g(1iiitent
0es college @rdiiOenten @ariiel0)
3nr llnteriiiiBung Ser Stelunq ser
9}atiouol Siegicrung, M}crifo qeqen.
ii6er nit ben @Nrten ermobnt: .Gs
miro Der Administration unnoolih
ieiu i6re merifoniit6e 8olitif Ourh.
5utiibreh menn lie Oobei niht Sic
llnterltilBrng elmer itorfen offentli.
1en sVleimug bot. g9enn oielesQau0
es fllr notbig iiu0et, in Wlerifo su
tamplen 10 mirO Oies nur Elm 3mi-
l1entoll IN unierer iiioomerifonii6et
Folltlf lent Elm 60Ait coniruttiper,
Der oo6in ae6t, feline Gepublif an5li-
ertenneu Sic ami 9lutuergieBeu imO
OlorO geariinoet lit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
ALASKAN COAL POOR.
Experiments Prove 1t Unsatisfactory
for Use in the Navy.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Preliminary
tests Of Alaskan coal from the Bering
river district have been very discour-
aging to officials who hoped they might
develop q new fuel supply for the navy.
Rear Admiral Griffin. in charge Of the
investigation, has reported to the house
naval affairs committee that the Ber-
ing river coal tested SO far has fallen
so far under expectations in practical
use as to be of no value, but from the
Matanuska fields and other sections Of
the Boring district from which coal is
yet to be tested. the navy is hoping for
better results.
Chemical tests of the Boring river
coal indicated that it contained high
er efficiency of thermal units than Po-
cahontas coal of West Virginia, but
when put to firing tests in the navy.
notably aboard tn cruiser Maryland. it
developed only 43 per cent. of the same
efficiency and caused a great deal OF
trouble. 1t made immense clinkers.
which clogged the furnaces and covered
the crate with a molten substance like
tar, which shut off the draft and ham
0aBaA 8team1nR. 80 -t...
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
SAFETY TO PUBLIC.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
hope here. T. s. stevens, signal en-
SINGER. in charge of the work Of this
Gepartment said today: II have heard
4othing Of this proposed expenditure.
81 course. we are always glad to know
OF improvements along this line but I
have not looked for an expenditure Of
this amount at this time."t
Santa FEES Block Signal Protection.
The Santa Fe railway. a pioneer in
block Signalling in the west now has
Ella miles of protection in operation.
The road has 1,671 miles Of manual
blocks and 443 miles of automatics.
All new work on main lines undoubt-
Gdly will be under the automatic con-
troll. The Santa Fee believes that the
electrically controlled blocks are the
most economical and to great ex-
tent, the safest. This, despite the fact
that the railroad operates 525 miles of
manual block and interlOcking sidings
where trains are run absolutely with
out orders The accident record of
the road will bear out the efficiency
Of the manual system on the Santa Fe.
n There are also 215 interlocling sta
tons along the lines Of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe. This compares
1avorably with the greatest railway
aystems in the country in the matter
q safety to the patrons of the road.
In all the $500 miles of railroad,
probably rs per cent is under mechan-
1cal protection-and the Santa Fe
stretches out from the Great Lakes to
the Pacific and down to the Gulf of
Nexico-a sprawling tremendously
expensive system for maintenance and
6etterment, touching every form "a. of
climate found in the United States
and surrounding every detail OF So
called impossible physical construc-
ton.
At this time approximately 12O
miles of block signal work is under
construction. Add to this the report
ed addition of 1875 miles and the pro-
tecting arms of the signal blocks will
stand attention and offer salute to a
large majority of the traffic over this
erect railway system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
WILL TAKE HIS time.
President Is in No Hurry About Fed
efal Reserve Board.

Washington, Jan. 16-President Will
son told inquirers today he did not be-
lieve the report that Great Britain and
Germany were united In trade war in
South America against the United
States.
When published articles on that sub
ject were informally called to the pres
dents attention he pronounced them
baseless, 30 far as any information
this government has on the subject IL
concerned, and expressed an unwilling
ness to credit the possibility.
Discussing other subjects the presi-
dent made. 1t clear that he would use
practically all of the 60 days at. his
disposal before making any further Sc
lections for the federal reserve board.
The president indicated that he believ-
ed that If there were not time for
presidential primary laws. the subject
could go over until the next session
though the law ought to be in effect
before the next presidential election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
ADOPT 4 PLATFORM.


Z Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 16.-Resolu-
IONS setting forth the principles Of
~ Washington or Progressive party,
ncluding the initiative to settle the
HQuor question and a demand for q
constitutional convention, child labor
md minimum wage laws, were adopt
- today at the conference which
brought together 800 leaders. A reso-
4utfon to confine candidates to one
eolumn on the primary ballot was
cropped.
James A. Garfield, former secre-
eory OF the interior. In an address de-
Shared that Ohio Progressives had re-
Nneed to go back to the Republicans,
mytng, There are some things worse
man democracy and one of them il
me organization OF the Republican
party.''
GifEord Pinchot was given a noisy
erecting when introduced. He said
xennsylvania was the key Of the po-
Httcal situation. Pennsylvania, he
ND, made Roosevelt's nomination
posstble and Wilson would never have
1eon sent to the White House If
xennsylvania had not stood behind
Roosevelt.
After Pinchot, speeches were made
fey Congressmen Kelley Rulings. Rup-
1ey. Walters, Leads and Temple and
tate Treasurer Young.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota, in q
mort speech promised to make adj
stresses in the coming campaign. A
eablegram was sent to Colonel Roose-
yolt extending greeting and best
0tshes for his health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
Ia Placed Against Mail Wagon Chauf-
feurs In New York.

New York, Jan. 15.-Sixteen men,
hers of the Mail Wagon Chauneurs
union. a branch of the International
brotherhood of Transfers, amliated
with the American Federation OF La
Dor. were placed IN trial here To-Day
for conspiracy to retard the mails:
The defendants were employees OF
the contractor who had charge OF
transferrine mail to various substa-
tions in the city and vicinity.
They were arrested during a recent
strike. In the opening OF the case
Assistant United States Attorney =.
oshorna said the defendants employed
eunmen and used dynamite to destroy
an automobile truck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
ASK TO Be LET OUT.
Frisco Receivers Not Responsible for
the Roads Acts.

Springfield, Jan. 15.-Attorneys for
w. C. Nixon, w. b. Biddle and James
w. Lusk, who as receivers for the st.
Louis & San Francisco railway, were
defendants with the railroad in q suit
filed in the circuit court here by John
T. Barker. state attorney general. to
recover alleged excess freight and
passenger rates charged by the Frisco
while the Missouri rate cases were in
litigation. filed answer today asking
the receivers be released from the
suit.
The answer sets forth that the re-
ceivers are in no way responsible for
any act Of the railroad before May ~.
1913, and also that the attorney general
did not consult the. federal court be-
fore making the receivers defendants
in the suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
DEAD IN BATH ROOM.
Secretary Southern Railway Believed
to Have Committed Suicide.

New York. Jan. 15.-Richard D. Lank-
ford. q vice president and secretary of the
Southern railway. committed suicide to.
in Brooklyn. He was soon to have been
married to a Brooklyn society girl.
Landlord was IS years old On satT.-
Patterson. So far as is known he left no
note explaining his act. A porter en-
ployed In the bachelor apartments where
he resided: smelled gas and forced his way
into Mr.. Landlords rooms. In the bath
room lay Landlords body, unclothed.
4 friend who was with Mr. Landlord
last night; , said when they separated the
hea.s' and a spiria Iankford had eve ISo
thing to live for,' he said, land cannot
believe that he committed suicide. 1t
Mr.. Landlords home was at Princess
Anne. Nd He spent most Of his time In
Of the Southern railway in 1894.
Miss Patterson was on the verge of
hysterfa when informed Of the suicide.
Mr. Landlord spent last evening with
me at my home, = she said. He left
about 10 o'clock. L did not say goodby
to him. He hadAeen sitting up talking
to my mother and father. What he
said to them IsIon't know. He ap-
peared to be perfectly happy while he
was talking with me- which was for
about two hours utter dinner. We had
never had the slightest trouble and
no quarrel of any kind at any time. I
cannot imagine the reason for this
dreadful thing"
Mr.. Landlord had been identified. with
railway service from the beginning Of
his career. He had risen from q
minor clerkship to be vice president
and secretary Of the Southern railway
system and to hold like Offices, as well
as directorships in other corporations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
new GRAFT PROBE.
Investigation Of the Building Of New
York Public Highways.

Albany, N. Y. Jan. ia new in
vestigation Of the alleged graft in the
building of New York's system of
state highways. was opened here to-
dav by John H. Delaney, commission
er Of the state department of EN-
cheney and economy. Testimony re-
lating to construction Of certain
roads in Broome county was given.
There were frequent references to
political pull" John b. Wright, an
engineering expert. said he found the
construction Of the road extremely
defective. 1.-THE company, however, -
he explained. seemed to have enough
political pull to have two vigilant in
spectors transferred. They threat
ened to have me transferred If did
not keep my nose out I did not keep
my nose out and was promptly sent
to tho other end OF the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
BROWNS her CHILDREN
Woman Pleads Guilty and Is Sem
fenced to Prison.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. 15.-Mrs.
Hennie Yates, charged with drowning
her two small stepchildren. today
pleaded guilty to second degree muir
der here and was given an indeter-
inmate prison sentence of from 10 to
20 years. While berry hunting last
summer Mrs. Yates was alleged to
have induced her three stepchildren to
go bathing in a creek, then to have
seized two and held their heads un-
der water until they drowned. Tho
third stepchild, a small boy, escaped
and gave the alarm.
Charges against Floy Ferris. Mrs.
Yates daughter by a former mar
rage, who was alleged to have aided
her mother in the killings. were dis
missed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
PAID OVER 100000.
EMPLOYEES Of the Late b. Altman
Receive Their Legactes.

New York, Jan. 15-About 400 en-
ployes of B. Altman & Co., who were
entitled to legacies under the will OF
BENJAMIN Altman, have just received
checks aggregating more than $1.ooo'-
non Tn the near future the trustees OF
the Altman foundation expect to an
nounce the details of a profit sharing
ulan for employees and Of gifts to CHAR
table and educaticn institutions, as
smgrested in the will. Mr.. Altman be-
oueathed 5000 apiece to eleven store
employees and $1,000 apiece to three
employees. -.
To employees Of 20 years service. not c
otherwise remembered. ne Ielt $3.50 ~
Zach. IN all e. lployed less than 70 ana
more than IS years 81 500 each and to
those employed Is years $1,000 eacn.
These are legacies the executors have
lust finished paying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
|. W. W. men ALIENS.
Kansas City May Deport Them, II
Reports Are True.

Kansas City, Jan. 15.-Upon the re-
port Of municipal authorities that 81
out of SO members of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, confined at the
Kansas City municipal farm are aliens
Henry Allen. United States immigra-
ton commissioner here, visited the
farm today to investigate the imprison-
ed mems cases individually.
The farm has been taxed to its ca
pacity in the last three months by
members of the I. w. W.. sent there ON
conviction of violating city ordinances,
by speaking in the streets. It il the
contention of the police and officials of
the board Of public welfare that many
OF the men should be deported as un-
desirable aliens Many Of the aliens at
the farm have been in this country less
than three years. It is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
NOUN DAYS. TRIAL.

Continued from Page One.)
6cFiptions Of land, Illustrations and
letters Of recommendation from J.. r.
Aulvane of Topeka, I ex-senator
Charles Curtis and other widely
known Kansans. The government
tanned the recommendations through
old-time acquaintance with the per-
sons named.
Goodaw identified contract he
aid the MOunDays gave to persons
who purchased their land. Goodaw
said the MounDays sold their land in
8ive-acre tracts at 5000 each, prOmis-
ing to give with each tract five-acre
unirrigated tract and a lot in a town
they proposed to build. When $4,000
acres were sold, he said, it was pro-
posed to have a grand opening day."
TO be held on the land and at which
each purchaser would be given his
n title. Previous to that time no per-
eon had right to tho land Goodaw
Goodaw testified after the first pay
ment for the land was made to the
local agents the remaining payments
were to be made to Mrs. MounDay
direct.
The government introduced scores
Of circulars. papers, letters and con-
tracts. alleged to have been used by
the MounDays.
He Sold 100 Tracts.
G0odaw was the principal witness
~ the morning session. He testified
that he had sold in Colorado a hun
dred of the fve-acre tracts into
which the New Mexico land was di-
vided. He identified several circulars
Introduced by the government and
Rad to the jury. Copies of these cir
culars. he said, had been sent to him
Tor distribution in Colorado. One cir
Cular contained call for 1000 to
found q town which was to be the
oenter of the New Mexican colony.
<According to the circular a sugar re-
zInery was to be erected in the town
20 take care Of sugar beets raised on
the tracts.
Another circular. read to the jury
znod Identified by Goodaw, as one sent
ont by the Mondays. told Of the ne
oessity of prospective buyers making
haste to obtain a tract before they
wore all gone. The circular pointed
cut that the tracts were selling rap
14ly. Letters purporting to have been
written by Senator Catron to the
WounDays and referring to the New
Mexico land, were introduced in evil
Aonce just before the noon recess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-THE Imple-
ment Dealers convention adjourned
this afternoon. Resolutions adopted
demanded one cent letter postage, adj
vised members to advertise in local
instead of farm papers, viewed with
alarm the national extravagance and
asked for an amendment to the con-
stftution which would permit the
president to veto parts OF bill with
out killing all of it.
IT the nation can make such cheap
rates for parcel post, and claim II is
a success, then we are entitled to one
cent postage" IL the position the
members took. In the resolution
adopted they declared that they. as
letter writer's, should not be compelled
TO help make up deficits that came as
q result Of parcel post and that each
division of the postal business should
nay itS own way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
war over NAMES.
New Light ON the Cause of the Balkan
Disturbance.

Chicago. Jan. 15.-D.nerences arriv-
ing from the various spelling of names
caused the recent war in the Balkans.
according to Nine. Doritxa d. Furna-
Hen of Sofia, Bulgaria, speaking before
the City club. Mime. Furnajieff said
the termination of nearly all Bulgars'
names Is 'on" while nearly all Serb
names end in "ovitch." According to
her story the Servians ordered all
names in the captured territory chang
ed to end in ''ovitch.'
The Macedonian Bulgars refused to
comply and appealed to their cousins
for aid and the war resulted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Republic, died suddenly at his home
early today. He was 76 years old.
General Wagner was born in Ger
many and came to this country when
he was years old. He served in the
Civil war as q member Of q Pennsyl-
vania regiment and was mustered out
as brevet brigadier general He was
elected head Of the Grand Army in
1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
Wool Growers Meet.

Salt Lake, Jan. 16.-The fiftfeth an
'U0al convention Of the National Wool
(z3owers association opened here to-
Ny with 1000 delegates. A feature
It the session was the annual address
90 President Frank J. Hagenbarth.
.0)position. developed early to the pro-
led leasing of public lands as pro-
1ed in bills now before congress but
~ speakers generally urged the sheep
ID to adjust themselves to existing
Motions and "act a. cAttlemen
6uld In q stampede-ride In front
- herd and guide It out Of, danger
ia of merely opposing IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
Tiffanxss e F,ooden.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE llre depart
ment rushed to TlRany's immense Firth
avenue store today to combat, not fire.
but water. An automatic sprinkler pipe
burst on the second floor flooding stock
and show cases. All entrances ana ex-
tarpaulins and ba11ed out the water
with buckets and mOps. The firm de-
clined to give an estimate Of the dam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Mrs. s.
Weir Mitchell. II, died today of pneu-
monia. She became Ill after the fun
eral OF her husband last week. Mrs
Mitchell was Mary Cadwallader.
member Of q famous Philadelphia
family, and was prominent socially for
more than SO years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
Nordica StIl Improyinx,

New York, Jan. l6.-Further improve
ment was reported today in the condition
Of Madame Lillian Nordica. stricken with
pneumonia, after escaping shipwreck near
Thursday Island or the coast Of Australia.
according to three cablegrams from
Thursday Island given out here by her
husband. George Young. the singer was
better on Tuesday,. Yesterday her condi-
ton remained the same but she passed
fairly comfortable night and more I'M
provement was noted today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Of the recent announcement that the
business of the Western Union company
and the Bell Telephone system would be
divorced, in an address here today to
the convention Of the National Independ-
emit Telephone association. II reported i'll
at his home in New York. Officials Of
tho Independent association stated they
had no intimation OF the substance OF Mr..
Kingbury's expected address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
Brooklyn signs -Four More.

tracts Of four more players were re-
ceived by the Brooklyn baseball club
today. The agreement covers periods
from one to three years. Otto Miller
signed for three years: George CUT
shaw two; Elmer Brown two and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
ToMGHT'S PROGRAM.
Two Speakers for Board Of Agricul
turo Sessions.

The Rev. Charles Bayard Mitchell
Of Chicago will speak at 1880 o'clock
tonight in Representative hall on 1.-The
Original Idiot" Mrs. May Belleville
Brown Of Salina will read a paper on
1.-THE Woman and the Book" Women
are given a special invitation to attend
this session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Names Minister TO Paraguay.
Washington, Jan. 15.-President Will
son today nominated Daniel Mooney OF
Ohio as minister to Paraguay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
MANY PLAYERS SIGN,
Ban johnson Says so Per Cent Have
Stgned 1914 Contracts.

st. Louis, Jan. 15.-Eighty per cent of
the players Of the American League have
been signed for the approaching season,
according to b. b. johnson, president of
the league. who was in st. Louis today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Chicago. Jan. N.--N c. Kingsbury, Vice
president Of the American Telephone and
telegraph company who was expected to
make the first public detailed explanation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15
Gen. Louis Wagner Dies,

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-General
Louis Wagner. one Of Philadelphia's
foremost citizens. former commander
In chief Of tho Grand Army Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15


avenue.-Adv.
The board Of directors of the CONNER
cial club will elect officers at noon Friday.
There has been talk Of re-electing E. L.
Copeland as president, although Mr.. Cope
land has stated that his other duties are
such as to make 1t impossible to accept.
]. F. Haskell Of the Continental Creamery
company has been mentioned for the place
by some of his friends. J. w. Kelley
will undoubtedly be reelected as secre-
tary.
We will clean one pair Of gloves free
with every suit cleaned until Feb. L Gem
Cleaning CO., cor. 9th and Kansas ave.
Phone 173 W.-Adv.
The board Of trustees Of the Central
Congregational church met at the Com
mercfal club quarters today.
The West Side w. c. T. U. win meet
tomorrow afternoon 1T ESQ, at the home
of Mrs. Lizzie Bartholomew, at II
Woodlawn avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-15

Salty razor blades sharpened better than
new, 25c-35c doz Brunt Drug C0.-Adv.
J. VIII Kelley. secretary OF the Com
mercial club. is In Kansas City today.