davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-14

ease after that, and Grace found him
poor company for the rest of the |
evening. She was somewhat nettled,
she knew not why. She had not yet |
fully fathomed the real depths of her |
budding soul. Today, Gerald Of a |
verify believed it would be his final
companionship with the fair young
creature who had transformed his |
whole life. She was returning to a |
southern city, he to the west. They
would be widely separated. He dread
ed a refusal of his love. Faint |
hearted and sensitive, he had made |
up his mind that he would not speak |
the words that might bring him
crushing despair. He would seek |
her permission to correspond with |
her and hope for the future.
eve seem to be off the regular |
course" he remarked, as he discov-
cred that they were crossing an I'M
familiar reach of barren land front |
ing the bay.
Eyes, do not remember having
ever been here before" responded |
Grace.
There is a road here" observed
Gerald, $50 we may as well keep
on. 1t may turn into a better one
beyond that grove of trees. All, a |
breakdown
In truth it was. Directly behind |
what seemed to be small sand dune |
the wheels stuck in the heavy sand |
and came to a stop. A snap had an
nounced a breakage through the I'M
usual pulling stress. Gerald got out |
and looked the machine over.
81 am sorry" he said, "but 1 shall |
have to walk back to the last garage
we passed on the regular road and |
get repair man."
But that is miles awayw said
Grace in dismay.
ooh, no, not more than three miles.
Ifear you must remain here"
Sc
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
BOARD or COMMERCE
MEMBERS IN BIG FROLIC

Mirth ran high, Wednesday night,
when the Board OF Commerce mid.mln.
Ger cruise was taken via the stage
lu Tho boards auditorium. Detrolts
dig men sere caricatured in the
hopp.est of burlesque style and what
these men might have said and might
have done i they suffered from Bight.
mare was depicted by the amateur
actors
Henry Ford and his $5-a-day jan
TORS. as impersonated by Charles NJ
Steel and five others, were the hit OF
the entertainment although James
Couzens. Mayor Marx. Commissioner
Gillespie and Jore G.. Hutchins came
in for good-natured ridicule at the
hands OF the men who bore their
names for the evening.
Frank Farnsworth was the captain
OF the ship that bore the crew OF
lampOoners. The entertainment Was
proceeded by buffet luncheon The
crowd was one OF the largest that has
ever gathered for a board entertain
ment
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
FIND DOCTOR GUILTY OF
SELLING MUCH DOPE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Feb. r.
Especial. "A jury in circuit court
late Wednesday returned verdict OF
guilty In the case OF DR.. Thomas n.
Oliver. charged with unprofessionai
cor duct in having furnished heron TO
Harry Whelan, 10 years old, and other
youths who are alleged 10 be victim
OF the dope" habit
Sentence was deferred TO await DR.
divers decision az TO whether or
not be will appeal the case 10 the
supreme court. AS he is charged
with a misdemeanor he cannot oe
sent TO Jail for more than 80 days or
fined more than 800. Conviction car.
ries with II, however. the loss or his
right 10 practice medicine IN the state
and this IS considered the most seri-
Gus aspect OF the case.
II is believed that Oliver VIII appeal
to the higher court ~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
RAILROAD COMMISSION
RULES AGAINST STATE CO.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 12.-tSpe-
cial. 1.-The state railroad commission
Wednesday handed down a ruling In
favor OF the United Home Telephone
company, with exchanges IN Luding'
ton. Muskegon and adjacent cities In
its case against the Michigan State
Telephone company.
The commission gave the smaller
company permission TO parallel the
lines OF the Michigan State concern
With a toll line 20 Manistee and
Scottsville.
The Michigan State company OBJ
jeeted. alleging that II had already
Installed facilities sufficient 70 meet
the demands TO and from Manistee.
The commission ruled as It did be
cause the larger concern has refused
10 allow the Home company 10 make
physical connection with It's toll lines.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
DETECTION OF CURTIS
CAUSES NO SURPRISE

LANSING. Mich, Feb. l2.--(Spe-
cial.) The announcement OF State
Senator Edwin j. Curtis, OF Flint, that
he has renounced the Progressive
party and will he a candidate for lisu-
ticket. did not create any surprise In
the ranks OF the Progressives who
We're acquainted with the situation, "
declared Henry Kellogg. member OF
the Progressive state central commit
tee here today Kellogg was Bull
Moose candidate for congress from
the sixth district az the 1912 election
but was defeated by a few votes. He
has again announced mis-. candidacy
for the same Office
Before the close OF the last session
OF the legislature. Curtis had given
pronounced indication that he had re-
nounced the party which had elected
him. and had again become affiliated
with the Republican party" Kellogg
said.
II cannot agree with hts statement
that all the old differences between
the Republican aud Progressive
parties have been ironed out. and that
IL Is advisable TO have q reunited party
to fight a common foe. the Democratic
party
THE same old reactionary crowd
which the Progressives objected 10 is
still in control OF the Republican party
and favor the same reactionary legis.
lstion which the Progressive party
does not favor"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
DECLARE STR. NICHOLAS
TO BE BEYOND REPAIR

PORT HURON, Mich, Feb. H.
Especial. AFTER risking life and
property to take the steamer I. w.
Nicholas from the rocks at Alpena,
where she had been thrown by the
heavy November storms, The Reid
Wrecking company in collaboration
with the insurance inspectors have de-
clared the vessel total loss. over
$50 plates were damaged 10 such an
extent that over $4,000 would have to
be expended TO make her seaworthy
again. The Reds saved SIC. ZOO worth
of fax from her cargo, while their bill
for pulling her OF the rocks and tow.
Ing her To Port Huron will aggregate
$4,000. The Nicholas was broken
practically in two and by patching her
up temporarily, and towing her TO this
place, the Reds performed feat that
IL considered one OF the most daring
ever attempted. All late records for
navigation were broken by the towing
OF the Nicholas from Alpena 10 Port
Huron = month ago
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
HEAVY LOSS in
THEATER FIRE
In PORT HURON
Entire City Block Wiped Out by
Flames at Early Hour
This Morning
CIGARETTE SMOKER Is
BLAMED FOR BIG BLAZE
Believed Stub Thrown on Stage
Started Flames That De
stroyed Much Property

PORT HURON. Mich Feb IL
Special Fire which for time
threatened the entire south side bust
ness section OF the city broke Out in
the city Opena House building at 4;S0
this morning and destroyed that struc-
ture, the McTaggart Book Store. the
Patterson Jewelry store, the ID. u X.
waiting room and number or Offices.
The total loss Will reach about $3.50
600.
Just what caused the blaze Is not
known although il is said 10 have
Geen the result or a lighted cigarette
thrown on the stage OF the theater
following last evenings performance.
Neighboring buildings and the lives or
spectators were endangered when the
walls threatened 10 topple into the
streets bur fortunately they fell within
the ruins
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
FREE MOVIES SHOWN FOR
CALHOUN-CO. FARMERS

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Feb. H.
Especial Free movies" for farmers
attending the Calhoun county round.
up institute which opened here today
were furnished BY the Battle Creek
chamber OF commerce. The films were
prepared especially for this occasion
under the direction OF j. n, Brown.
chairman OF the agriculture cowmittee
OF the commercial organization.
The pictures showed advanced
methods OF farming now I'm use In
This county and contrasted these meth.
ods with the old ways, now being
showed into the discard.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
FARMERS AND TOWNSFOLK
AT GET-TOGETHER DINNER

SOUTH HAVEN. Mich, Feb. a.
Especially - Hundreds or farmers
from the vicinity of South Haven are
expected TO attend the "Get.Together'
supper OF the Board OF Trade 6night.
and. at a meeting following the sup
per, will tell the merchants and other
city jewellers just what they might do
TO make South Haven a better and
more attractive city from the farmers
viewpoint
y This meeting will be the sixth OF
the weekly get.together" sessions.
AT the preceding ones, the discussion
mas conferred mostly upon the work
and activities OF the farmers Among
the topics debated were the PROPOSE
rion for hiring a farm adviser. the
Plan for re-opening or the state expert
mental station here and the establish
meDt OF creamery
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
U. S. TREASURY
EXPOSES BIG
BOND HOAX
Shares i'm Fortune" Supposed
to Rest in Uncle Sans Vaults
Sold TO Gullible
DURKEE CLAIMS ARE
AGAIN REVIVED
Securities Supposed Held in
Trust Declared Never to
Have Existed

WASHINGTON. Feb IA hoax
that deserves TO rank with Barnums
~Cardiff giant" and DR.. Cooks mental
discovery OF the North Pole has just
called forth warning from the treas
ury department to credulous investors
generally. II concerns most allur-
ing story OF s64.644OO0 in railroad
bonds, with accrued interest since
1864. supposed TO 90 gathering dust
In Uncle Sans strong box and wait
Ing to be distributed among the heirs
az Charles Durkee, one-time senator
from Wisconsin and territorial gov
srnor OF Utah, who died In 1870.
More than ten years after Durkee's
death. Leonard C. Blaisdel. his
nephew by marriage, conceived the
Idea that the former senator had at
one time bought up an entire bond
Issue OF first mortgage bonds OF the
Pacific railroads and had them turn
ed over the United States TO guarantee
completion OF a transcontinental rail
line. Col. +. A. Reeve, acting solicitor
for the treasury department, believes
That Blafsdell was merely suffering
from some sort OF hallucination, but
since that time his story has been
used to sell stock" I'm the visionary
claim. Blaisdell has not been heard
OF IN Washington for years and off,
cfals here believe he is dead.
To give color to their scheme the
promoters at one time brought suit
In the federal courts of Utah. but il
was thrown out OF court and in sus-
tanning the lower tribunal on an APP
peal Federal Judge Philips said
"A syndicate OF promoters was
formed They devised the scheme OF
selling shares OF stock In the chances
of success. IL was represented that IL
the suit were won the result would
be over 5000, 100000 for division
among the shareholders, These agents
accordingly disposed OF some shares
at the proportion OF so for 81 in money,
and when the bait stalled they offered
the still more alluring temptation OF
100 shares for 81 in money, and the
evidence shows that they succeeded
in drawing from their dupes about
$4,000"
For years after this there was moth
ing more heard of the claim, but lately
Col. Reeve has learned that some
more 80 TO chances are being offered
and that one man recently parted
with $1,000 to the promoters.
Though the names OF these promot
ers are not made public IL Is said that
they represent they are working for A
contingent fee OF so per cent OF the
money recovered and need few thou
sand dollars 10 carry on the case.
They also tell that Secretary McVeagh
admitted the claim and was ready to
sign the papers" but that his term
expired while be was looking for his
pen.
As matter OF truth no such bonds
were ever In the treasury. Further
more Durkee WAS far from wealthy
and nowhere in his will or other pa.
pers did he make mention OF any
swollen fortune he had placed in the
hands OF the government
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
TWO MARSHALL DAILIES
EFFECT CONSOLIDATION

MARSHALL, Mich. Feb l2.--(Spe-
cial) ---The Marshall Statesman, for
IS years the leading Republican new 3
paper in this section. and the Marshall
News, independent. combined yester-
day, reducing the number In the daily
newspaper field here from three 70
two. Ii d. Lasign. who recently pur-
chased the Statesman, Will be ousi-
ness manager ~ the combined publ
cation while d w. Knickeroocker.
owner OF The News. will be editor.
The Evening Chronicle Is the other
daily paper here. The Chronicle was
founded 80 years ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
BROOKLYN MARATHON Is
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

NEW YORK. Feb. H. Harry Jen-
sen and Billy Rosset are tavoriles for
rhe 26-miie Brooklyn.Sea Gate Mara
thnn which Will be run this after
noon. IN The Marathon last year.
Jensen ran ahead until the last mile
when ne was nosed out by Rosset on
he home stretch. Bitter cold wealth.
er will be a handicap for the runners
and unless the strong wind aoates
slow time viii probably be made.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
EVIDENCE CLOSED
IN MORRISON CASE
Jury Is Dismissed Until Friday,
When Closing Arguments
Will Be Made

PONTIAC. Mich. Feb. 10 tSpe-
al.)--Taking OF evidence in both
sides OF the case against Clyde Morri-
son, assistant cashier OF the defunct
Jossman bank at Charleston. was con
Guided last night The jury was dis
missed until Friday. when arguments
will be offered 80
Morrison is accused OF making false
entries In the banks books.
The defense will attempt TO show
that through the Gefaications OF
Jossman himself. the banks books are
IN such bad shape that it is impossi.
bic TO fix the blame for the entries In
question.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
WOMAN SAYS CONSTABLE
CHAINED HER TO WHEEL

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. l2.-(Spe-
cial) Mrs Louisa Hayes, OF BuenR
Vista township. this county. has com
menced suit against Constable \. j.
Maturem FOR $4,000 damages. which
she says he caused her Aug. Z, 1913.
when be came TO her home TO seize
goods aud handcuned her 10 the wagon
wheel
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
PUPILS STRIKE TO
GUST new TEACHER
Saginaw Eighth Graders Parade
Streets Carrying Banners
With Name of Favorite

SAGINAW, Mich. Feb. l2-tSpe-
cial) -Thirty.fy pupils OF the eighth
grade OF the Washington school IN
South Saginaw struck Wednesday, and
are still out today. because they won
attend school as long as Theresa FHtE
Is their teacher They object 10 her
methods of instruction and paraded
through the streets "Wednesday WITH
banners bearing the name Mr.. crow
ley" They want him or no teacher
at all Miss Fritz is 80 years OLD.
The superintendent Of schools is IN
yestigaung the Instruction.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
BODILY RESURRECTION
DENIED BY PROFESSOR

CHICAGO. Feb W. The resurree.
tion OF Christ a., recorded hy lhe dis
ciples Was"the product OF the Apostle
Peters imagination and Jealous faith
as far as thc physical facts are cor.
ccrned. according 10 lucius II Miller
professor or biblical instruction az
Princeton university. In an article 'h
the Biblical Word. issued today by
the Cun erslty OF Chicago press
Prof Miller maintains that Jesus
rose merely IN 1he spirit and not IA
The body and that the story OF me
empty grave was nothing but o myth.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
FERRIS DENIES HE
SEEKS PRESIDENCY
Executive Says He viii Not Ac-
cept Place at NJ. A. c. If 1t
Is Offered

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 12--(Spe-
cial.) Gov Ferris. in an interview
given out, Wednesday evening, EN-
phatically denied that he was being
considered for the presidency OF The
Michigan Agricultural college, and
stated that, insofar as he knew, no
change was contemplated at that in
stitution He declared that he would
not accept the presidency OF the in
stitution even though II were offered
him AZ the end OF his term as gov
ernor.
he refused to state whether or not
he would be candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
PREPARING FOR ANNUAL
LINCOLN CLUB BANQUET

RATTLE CREEK. Mich. Feb. 12.--
Especial. l-Republicaps OF Calhoun
and adjoining counties gathered today
In Battle Greek in preparation for to
nights big banquet OF the Lincoln
cluD. Prominent state and national
leaders OF the party were expected to
attend Among the national leaders
invited were Senators Borah, Bristow
and Cummings.
LieutGoy John Q Ross, OF Muske-
gon, and Alexander Groesbeck, OF De-
trolt chairman OF the Republican
state central committee. have accept
ed invitations TO speak Both Groes-
beck and Ross are candidates for the
Republican nomination for governor
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
ODDS and ENDS

NEW YORK After seven mar
rlages Won't waste more time on
marital atfalrs.' said Nance Gwynn,
actress. now diyorcing hubby No. l..
She has Sc, prospective dates for her
three future marriages and divorces.
WEYMOUTH. Mass Thomas Nc
Nab, 90. a ward OF the county Tor
years. has set out 10 earn money so
be can we'd Mrs. Alice Clark. "a, Of
northampton.
NEW YORK-"Any green In the
American nag2" Dennis O'Brien was
asked in a naturalization test Sure.
said Denny, but it's red, white ana
blue shade. Dennis passed.
LONDON-\ewspaper stories that
Gughelmo Marconi lighted lamp Ave
miles away by wireless and that the
Acquitania would have wireless tele-
phones. were emphatlcally denied b.
Marcoui official.
NEWARK. y. Postcards TO his
wife from the butcher boy, addressed
30. Peep" "Ducky Dear" and Honey
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
TWO REPORTS ON
WRECK AT FOSTERS
Both Railroad and Work Crew
Blamed for Disaster on G.. L.
AZ Fosters

SAGINAW. Mich, Feb. l2.-t Spe-
cjall-The coroner's jury which IN
yestigated the recent disastrous
wreck al Fosters returned TWO YER
diets. one. signed by 1--WE jurors, cen
surlne the railroad company for fail
ure TO notify the crew OF the work
train 20 be on watch for the extra
freight. and a minority report signed
by one man, blaming the crew OF the
work train
Prosecutor DeyereauX stated, after
hearing the evidence. that he could
not see where anyone had been Grim
inally negligent.
The coroners Jury returned its yer
diet late yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
senator Bacon tta. Relapsa.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-senator
Bacon, OF Georgia. Wednesday SUI
fered relapse and Is now lying IN
the Garfield hospital in a serious con
diuon. Or Erancis d. Hagner. a kid
ney expert has been called into con
sultation and another Y ray exam
nation OF the senator will be made
The first diagnosis pointed TO gall
stones as the cause OF the malady.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
BANKERS PLAN TO HIRE
COUNTY FARM EXPERT

DURAND. Mich. Feb 12.-(Spe-
cialJ--The Shiawassee County Bank
ers' association met 10 Durand this
afternoon 10 discuss plans for the mir.
ing OF an agricultural expert for the
county
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12

LONDON-Members OF parliament
were indignant and said SO when they
found new match boxes In their smok
Ing rooms, bearing stamps, proclaim
ms them government property.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12

BERLIN kaiser had n narrow
escape when a motor truck wrecked
an automobile eseorting him. lnJurlng
the chauffeur whom his imperial ma
jesty carried 20 a hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12

Bunch" caused Herman c. Fredsricks
TO sue for divorce.
LONDON-Former King Manuel
and his Prussian bride. are regular
patrons OF a movie show near their
home In Richmond Park. and enjoy
the film dramas hugely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

church, s o'clock Prof. c. T. Wilson
viii deliver an address this evening in
fhe Ene11sh language.
Unld the Central Sash 4 Door
company pays $e11-16 into the city
treasury before June IS, the city will
bring suit in the district court. Charg-
nx.the city with injuries received in
nie Lewis fought and won q $500 dam
age ease. The city alleges that the
sash & Door company. is responsible
Tor MRS. Lewis accident because the
defective condition OF the sidewalk
was the result ofsthe cempauy's care
lessness in driving its wagons over the
bricks. A communication has been
sent the Sash & Door company, ap-
prising them of their alleged Indebted
ness
Barney McMann was arrested Sum
day by Police Officer Woodward and is
charged with disturbing the. peace.
McMann may be remembered as the
person who, several years ago, dis
turbed prohibition meeting The
meeting was held rat the auditorium
and the building was packed. The
yored prohibition to. say. .saye'' ana a
loud chorus greeted his question
Then, with a frown. he asked for
those who were against prohibition to
speak. Probably among thu several
thousand people at the meeting, there
were many who were for. resubmis-
sion. However, only one, Barney Nc
Mann, sitting in the last row OF the
balcony. had the courage to rise. and
words. This almost caused a riot
McMann has been arrested more times
in the last ten months than any other
Topeka person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
COMING
Annual Meeting Of eta1e Associations
In Topeka.

Abstracters' association will be held
in the rooms of the Commercial club
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week.
The meeting will be opened We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock when j.
N. Atkinson. president Of the organf-
zation, will give an address. In the
afternoon the following addresses will
be delivered:
Adverse Possession" by c. M. Hea-
ton, attorney for the Merriam Mort
gage company; Defective Releases, -
by Bennett R. Wheeler. attorney for
Davis-Welcome Mortgage company:
address. Ills Pendens," A. W. Hoover:
Uncertainty Of Unprotected Estates
M. M. Suddock, Emporia.
One hundred abstracters are ex-
pected to attend the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08

university chancellor: Joseph Tassart
Iensins-Jersmiah b. Bot,in. clergy.
man. ssTssl ,tstj3a
ex-consressman: Guy T. Helvering
'1finneapolis-Rollin n. Rees. ex-con-
Olathe-Gecrse II. Hodges. governor;
John p. st. John. ex-governor.
/ Ottawa-Alfred W. : Benson. judge;
Samuel ". Gamble. clergyman; Silas =
Price, college president; Milan L. Ward
educator. (
Parsons-William d. Atkinson. law
yer; Andrew J. Guile, pianist
Peabody-John g. johnson. lawyer.
Pittsburg-Philip p. Campbell. con-
gresham.
Potter-Jolin f. Remsburg. author.
Pratt-Lewis L. Dyche. BIOLOGIST.
Saiina-Joseph L Bristow. senator
Charles C. Eberhardt, diplomat; Shell
don N. Griswold, bishop; Thomas w.
Roach. educator: Robert T. Smith. coll
lege president
Sedan-John A. Farrell. lawyer.
Sterling-Ross r. Campbell, college
president.
Strong city-Dudley Doolittle. con-
gresham. s'-
Topeka-Stephen A. Allen. judge. Al
fred w. Benson. Judge: Rosseau A
Burch. judge; Arthur Capper. newspa-
per publisher; Harold T. Chase, news
paper man: Foster D. Coburn, secre-
tary Kansas department. Of agriculture:
James M: connell. railroad official;
William e. Connelley, author; 8. ].
Crumbine. physician: Charles Curtis.
ex-senator: John s. Dawson. lawyer;
Frank D6ster, lawyer: Stephen 8. Es-
tey, clergyman; Daniel N. Fisk, college
professor: John e. Frost. land dealer:
Charles 8. Gleed. lawyer: George H.
Hodges. governor: Scott Hopkins.
banker: Albert A. Hurd. lawyer: WILL
liam A. Johnston. Judge: Bruce Kin
ney. missionary superintendent; Will
liam S. Lindsay. physician; Joseph T.
Lovewell, chemist: Marcus A. Low.
thor; Duncan L. McEachron college
vice president; Frank p. MacLennan.
newspaper man; Thomas A. McNeal,
editor: William e. McVey, physician:
George w. Martin. editor; Henry F.
Mason, Judge; Frank r. Millspaugh.
bishop; E. Deets Pickett, temperance
worker; John c. Pollock, Judge: Silas
w. Porter. Judge: Albert T. Reid. illus
traitor; Albert A. Robinson. railroad
president: Frank "A. Root. publisher:
Wilbur D. Ross. state superintendent;
Frank X. Sanders. college president;
Charles M. Sheldon. clergyman: Clark
A. Smith, Judge; William r. Smith.
lawyer: Timothy b. Sweet, capitalist;
Willard r. Troxell. college president:
Judson g. West. Judge; Clarence T.
Wilson. clergyman; Harry I. Woods,
astronomer.
Wellington-Ed T. Hackney, lawyer.
Wichita-Henry ]. Allen. editor; An
drew M. Brodie, clergyman: George
w. Cassidy. clergyman; John ]. Hem
messy. bishop; Walter NJ. Irwin. denom-
national superintendent: Chester L.
Long. ex-senator; p. J. Mac Cory, lee
turer; Victor Murlock, congressman:
William L. Pierson. theologian: John
L. Powell. merchant: Edmund Stanley.
college president; Frederic B. Stanley,
dent.
Win1eld-Jeremiah D. Botkin. cler-
gyman; Frank e. Mossman. college
president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-08
EAST SIDE NOTES.

utems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
ofhce.)