davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16
1T. Fins Ysu.G Ra.eA

No. O23A. ..a
1kAa Yins Ys11G 1a1eA
If you are interested in . fruit ranch
of the better than usual quality here
is just what yos are licking fer. TWEEN
ty acres ens nile frea railfead town
in splsadid eonansity With chnrch ssd
scAool privileges, al planted to apples
Of the hsst vssistiss, Js.atha.s, Rene
BsAstis1, 0asss sal 0Eaynsa Winesap
i. fsus tracts; grsat eass vss taken in
selecting sad plssting thess tssss. The
lad II eAsiee In character sAd a extra
gsed wstss right goss vita it Thsrs
il fsur-Feon houss o. the Plses sad
shout t200 voeth Of tools 90 with the
property. The trees are in . hsaltay
and thrifty conditio. s.d are Just een-
ing into bearing. having produced their
first carload Of apples tAis year. If
You are looking fer place whore you
can really enjoy country life AID WOO
back your failing health among the
chickens, pigs, bees, garden aad fruit
you need not look further. Owner is
= professional man in the city and
cannot enjoy the place - he had
planned to do, without more Of . sac
rifiee Of time than he can afford, but
it is just the right place for someone
who can ooms here and make . home
Of it. This property has cost the owner
over $4,000 cash - checks viii show,
but he has authorized me to offer it
At 5000 with . cash payment Of $3.50
OF upwards and time on balance to suit
buyers convenience, or might exchange
for Denver property Of good value.
No. oes5.
Here il an excellent stock farm, To-
Gated ON . good creek and right At the
edge Of . splendid free range; 50 serss
under cultivation; watsr right sdjaji.
Gated from private ditch; s-room frame
house, barn for horses; cellar,
chicken houses, granary; small orchard
and strawberry beds. Rural mail route.
school near; telephone in house. Just
the place for man Of moderate means
seeking to enter the stock business.
100 acres Take it for &4,5OO but it's
bargain at that.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Spring., Colo
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16
IT'S You1 NnvA

The secret of your trouble lies in
your nerves. Control the nervous ea-
ersy Of your system and you will have
This il An age in which you must
think for yourself. It il IN age of
progress, Of Innovation We can
throw the knowledge Of yesterday on
the scrap heap. The twentieth century
has opened the book of knswlsdgs, the
science Of health. t.-.
II tAs nervous energy 10 normal
thsFs will Be 10 disease. .a.r
Whea thess 10 ls irritation, sonprss-
sion or disorder Of ths Dsrvoas sys-
ten, vs are full Il viepe al Win.
Dsat drag sSt . miserable sxisAsace
fer nssths vAsa aays aay Fsstsss yoa
= AeA1o- ~ .qfsr ssRt. : ..7H lr
Hesy srs bsisg lsssesssa b 0sts-
sPsthy, Why .et yssi
1el1-H nv sMARlA HNHAN,
SIC Gfaad Ave. osessPatk.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16
nm K ~ e
CO eu1l&
49, estt-NOlea. N.

Ss1oas ssSs-loossa n.
4 Aaoiasi 0es-A oAssao eAssosAD.
yas tAsRats kaR esl(seea91s9sA
~ 49, essse1eesib =.
uaelnI-0ssAo ~ 0siso ~ 81
Vs1oA ossaaao os1As esssA osss1A
so1asas1 = ~ ass UAso SAss SAnasAs-
Aae1D ~ i ~
TYLf00Uoo ~ Sesiptssss IN
= tAat ~ oAny M. vtas
IA al seRsag 80 ehaesa q
~ LAsA ~ M vssk. ~
ny - sass list ~ = ~ toat 49,
vsaiA - s.acesptahaA bst bscauss
tAsir visdoo. sicAss. stFsagah. UsaaAy
make thea ~ sslf-coaA1sat anA not
suAcsestly rsslast - IL Lsra Ts
0tlsoa. q stalwart yosag Issaelits. ths
anesi q ths Lord vas sent Wtth Q
naasaSs. HIs sal0tatton Waa. "Tbe
LerA y With tAsa. tAoa nighty mas Of
vaI0r." With excellent logic GideOa
replied, why. u The Lord bs With ".
hath all tbs befaiIsa usi and wAers
b an His airacssa. q Witch 0ur n
tAess told ssY'
The Nt11anitss anA other noDadic
pespse a tie 8ast, d1scerning that O.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16
W. H IL .Fl.AkRllN'UM arm JIM
Funeral Chapel
Ecsnssd Eba1nsr
1As0s 0l11N0s1 n 70 q
0DO X1LOWDs lUR1n4
aa...,sA slAN ossssls
WELCOME NEWsPoS f~os sas 81
Local rrorle

People in this town win be glad to
hear that the mixture Of simple bacx-
thorn bark, glycerine. etc, known as
Adler-i-ka, cen be obtained At cay
store. This sirrie remedy becape
famous by c1rins. appendicitis and IL
aas been found That J uST'A SINGLE.
DOSE relieves tour st5asAch., gAs o.
the stomach an co0S;ipatiop IN
STANTLY because it dyz;ns on. snch
. sorpriSine amount OF Old t1ui Rf&tJ
ter from the body.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16
NfIci,i Direftsry.

Q. q osno1ss s..........Ssaa 2. oha14
.. .. ssaAass .cAssias .. naQe
Cseosssnan- -e1-losD ........R :. ta0oB
o1A1e oenA4ee ~ y. WoQo0
olo1s neosesea1oe1No ....... .0ogaao 0ooD
Aa01sess .. q LAa1 oasss - . Nso0D
Hassesss .. q Laa1 oel,ss. ~. .. W0A0
Dlsts1st JaAO ..........Js1o =. aonDa1p
pbesaee A1ossoV .JoDO 6. ,o9
cles1 Dtsl1Sse ooast. .0haA Z NJ
Dtvisasa IssiOaHsa nnOhss ..........
.................. 91oo1oeo 0osan1o
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

Ne. o913-
nliAsis FAsa: - aesss II - lAA1
in Hszioa county. nliAsis, 7S nilas Z.
Of &. Lsais; IN nilss Z. It aalsu,
the county seat fAis town y - >
railroads aaA has . pspsastisa II s,eee.
Coed 1-stssy ssesa hs.se, ~. lsxse
With siis, . 80 vs,le asA eis1ssa,
pump anA sink In kiteAsa. 20 sesss ss-
sorted apple ensAasa fsoesA With
woven hss wire. balA.ss ssass esativa'
tion. Price $500, nsstsaes, ea,soc
at 5h pr cent, de Dseenbss. fslo.
Farm we'll fenced anA cross fenced. On
account Of elinstie eeaditiens owner
wants to live in (olssade ssd is williss
to trade equity fer Colorado farm o.
stock ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

cuss theology. bst TO t.spiTo 0t6eee
u Israes's dslivseancs.- Tbs Dap's ~
mility shines out In his psotese that hi
family was ens Of The poorer Of Ma
nasseh. and that b. himself vas H.
ferior to hb brsthrsn. But tie angel
replied, ''eafsly I will - WitA thsA
and thou shalt smits ths Ai1ianitas -
one man"
Iseosa's UmtateisevlNsse.
When We remember the Divine
proNise to defend Israel and - pro
tect their Interests, which were all
earthly, We should also remember that
this protection was dependent upon
their maintenance Of heart-lOyalty and
faithfulness to God. TIE Lord had
assured thea in advancs that II thsy
wandered Into idolatry He wesa6
bring upon them various aAveesitisse
their eaeaiss should reap thsir cFopa.
&c. Thus we nay know the answsf
y Oidsou's question TIE lsraslltss
bad not bsen fGjthful 70 their Cove
nant, made with God 1AroagA thsir
Mediator Assss at Nc Sinai
proof Il 1T unfa1GhfulDeso =
fsand h osr ,eesen. Ot6soa's fAthsP
was caretaker Of ths grovss Of Bsai
and Ashtaroth. Their, imAges Wefe
apparently on his property. These
groves were large posts, significant Of
honor. erected near the image Here
was the secret Of lsrasfs subjsct3on
n the MINI nitaa.
oidss~'s Crest Courage Aas~issstst.
The night following. the Lord made
. further revelation to Gideon. In
structins him to destroy the Idols upon
the property. to overthrow the altar
Of Baal and to build an altar to Jeh0-
yah. to kill one Of his fathers bullocks
and to make herewith Q burnt o6er-
iag unto the Lord, ssing for the pur.
pose the wooden pole. or groove" I"
which formerly did honor to Baal
The work was accomplished in the
night: Tor his father. his brethren and
tn villagers would have stoutly re-
sisted. had they known q the wort.
Gideon was very eouraeeouss whee
be knew that he had been called of
de Lord. f'r
Conviction that oSe work b Of d.
vine authority is power In any bean.
This y part Of the lack today-Iack Of
faith In God and failure to recognise
Q missios that b Of God. Much Of the
preaching. praying and good endeavors
are. theFefors. foeDalist1c. Prem sseh
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

nGAss ~ psnsAs sd1la.s - AUs
hasa - sen8 tnAAA Agsess-
ns.As alsas vsstA sss oGAo4 A.
iasal ps1asty ~ OpaDal 1Bsnhg -
dairy p0DsasA 4 hesUis - eaAysee.
half eaaA With halasas = s.it pr
ehaose.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16
1areo Cattle 1anchas


No. SIS
432 acres, 200 acres in cultivstioa, -
acres more ean be cultivated. - fsi1e
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, pot.sseu
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; Afst-
class water right. 3-wire fence aal ell
machinery required to work tie isssA /;
perfect shsatsr fer ssttls and IL p1see
b eioss = faaes AID In evssy way -
ideal stock ra.ei. Five nilss - 80
teva, half mile 70 school. qssS s'lsst
frans hesss, sane log esbins 81 | ~,
hsuseA haEns ete- Also l0o-fost p11ees
sslss Ptass -, s,eoo-reasseaAasaln0-
neat aswl aad texns to salt % ~.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

- w. N~6 ~
tiIe. repeatedly IN
vsdsd II. cosas-
estiAg much Of
~ pcoduet Il The
lard. On thi1 very
occasion Gideon
~ 'thSeahiag oot
. tex Aesxss q
whsa3 tses1nG 20
have Q eSD6o0Ary
tAreshtnG. sst the
Atdianites sh0uld
rob thea.
The angel va
Dot 0eFe 70 Dis
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

No. 0231-
120 acres 9 miles from Grand Valley,
l u miles from . loading station;
mile to school; good soil, gosd
water right, 20 acres esativateA; |;
10 acres in alfalfa; 100 aefss can
be cultivated; bitches in gssd Sss1i-
ton; property close to COED sangr.
$4,000 will take this property, 11,eoo
cash, terms on balance to suit par
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16
No. 67e

No. s7G- sz7Ew III
47s sefss, $50 seres now b esstaya-
tssa, 0eessss 6sts eaa bs slllivdse
{ 1s1 nut srsis al ss.s t6h htaE
1sssa = dsvstsd - hay, wAss 0A
tAfisy, tetlssss s.l sattli.a 61HH
SSay ssns 4-sSsi s.its - 0a6af
6ss6snaiA6, : go ssniss, ~ w1n11
tatiso so5iSaS' NAss, q lsSasssss iaisS16i56sf
- sas asa1sssy. AAsay s|aA
ia skssa hfsAs SAeW - sanDias5
sbls faSSdas V6sa - sslsh6 461Gt
fsfeAaset. ha1aAs t6ssA N ~ h
itself In Q sAsst ~. 700
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

~ Un oW", ~
g. Paul 41roe1od-
2 Timothy 81
Wh0 the VII
ia0es traced tie
msttsr to 06soa,
Asy called upea
his father to Asdv.
e Nm to Asa0;
bot tbS fatbss Wbo
u hQ0lEo1 WhDeAsf
Q ood q, ni0ht1
power woaA nss1
= b AsesaAsA y
Raal essA nee -
- A1bs4. =
lalsa ne @gs-
Nallellkb sDooIsa
~ vasleO tz1ha
QAF-N1410N -
Dlb1ao Nn~W Aol0A
1e4 ~ .,-ll.s.
eAae - ~ As1ae
Es3y&%
- 6iaGsx kIs
''b1.aa0' snbfDssuk'
~ - fs0G ~
- O1tbt - ~
osss ~ ~. III
~ p..sr !. I II. =. .
s1':::s$lss'5sSs;::: ::
~ && .uhillf1
6ass &al0o ~
- tsist'sfv .2
Iy6Os..-
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16
Msaa Dsag 1saaA

Nd M, = IL" ~ .
Here il spie.dA s.sah akGoAtadse
weh NesessuRtA 80 s6wA Auh4n11l-
lSsA fNh6sj ~ e1sAfia. asu111un1onV
pasture iana ~ win pastsss ssussoA
bad Il sssek-~teA passty - waess 81
Aadsaa'seaAla ahGoissseRahff1D
with bath, city Weese - o1oaosoe
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16
WY NOT TRYS
POPAAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief II
every ease. Sold BY druggists. Prise
$l.00. Trial package by mail, l0e
Williams Mig. O., Propfisten
0svslanA Ohio
For sale by ". 9. Parkisoa, drag
Gist asd apotheeary.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

No. 0232.-
so sefes on Divide creek, 3 god
houses, built Of sawed logs, Q sosas in
the two. 45 acres under cultivation,
20 acres in alfalfa, 500 fruit trees,
standard varieties, such - cherries,
plums, apples, dewberries and Easp-
berries. 65 of the 80 acres ca, b put
under cultivation; good water right,
barn and cellar, all fenced with four
wires. 12 miles from New Castle, =
miles from Silt. $500 will buy thi.
property if taken soon.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16
RI0anm N1H1 nAlpcl

1-r1sE .siGw S-T ins pafs etu r
tnsse, = esas4aias ~ ,tGhA 10 ~
w. = esaaaA Aspr NV easss - ~
|oestAsses !asRpssseAik bsA, AlAN,
tsss, 10 sssss h ss1lalea, ~ A.AsRsa
|s@ss e 9sa-3-~iahaa - leoe
fhaie toA l1Asp1sAO0AaR ban,
M lssss 81 -silAss., ~ vaAw
[p4Pse4asisAsAs.ssy ~ ~saR ~,
. 1asss4' 1aosaV 11u1oA hpesa Aanss
- SaGnais Iesnakae1ssA -,
ss11Sse5 49, - ajt.Ss tsa1, oaSoA
|1sI - = ~ + AsAas - ~ ,aIs6
~ - - nElssSeaol iGsf ~ =
E. - ~
~s' ,e.1tdl1lI11V ~r%
NUgl1 H ~ ~ ~
! "a ,S1efss.sk.s! ~
.9& 49, ~ s. ~
b. ~, 4. .,.aI1 4 g sa:s - - Z
AesUo1h0 = . - asD0 ~
[Nos1ls ~ = . 80 noaA
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16
MAG unw1AoaA~

~ sssss. - sssse b s.loivsEios;
abss1 10 aesas 09D - - euD6vstsA;
tAsy rsiss saAA A1iA esbha0. ssisas
anA Pstatsss; ~ 0aAs ~ - tSse
Pss 49, - ssisass essaD Asasa. bsfs
asl sAsls 81 seAss - bsil11nO;
- : viss fssss; - usAs right;
slsss b ObsAsaAnaa. Az ~ -'
Price. ee,ooe, vifA . pay1ssS asva
a.A hsls.ss e6ee ~ ysas q Z ps'
eent iAtseosG
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

Ne. 1ooo- fA +sN ~
20 acres. Absxt . sssos n cult.
walton; 8 fruit tssss, sssss sfs hay,
grain and potatoes; 80 4-roo,s
house, . good sew basa, snall cellar,
also . large potato sellasi gesd water
right; 3wire fsaes, ~ ~ machinery
to work the raneA, . Assssa,, COW,
some chickens s.d tsshsyS, wagon,
buggy and harness. p
Price, 5000 With . payment dowa
and balance to salt At : ~ ssnt.
yo. 10eA-
sS acres. 10 sesss, - esltivation;
about $50 fruit tsssss sssSs raised sre
frsit s.d Vegetables, sAaAE loan; S
rsoa hssss, eas. ssA - ,lbaildinSs;
good water risAA; l-vim 1bose. @
Price $500; $4,000 seve, a.a ssi
anes in I've yam
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

% aesss. - ssss b ssstivstisa;
shsat 10 seras Dsss 80 - saltivsted;
y ssrs IN aPSass, seegs - ~, gfsis
aAA Pststoss, 3-sssa AsasA basa AID
sAsds, . hns psea&s ssl,asS 0ssa water
right; 4-wiss fs.ss, en ~ osshinery
70 work tie saseA, 8 Assase. ! colt,
eevs, hsifsss, fiss Jasssy bull.
Price, 9s,o0o. r...I-
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

Is seres. - seso u ssltivatioa;
about 50 frsit tssss; 0ess sss hay,
grain and potatsssi sanAy ssil; 5-rsom
house; . good barn a.A ss4 bsildings;
. fi.s wstes hight; S-viss fs.ce; "
nile to loading ststaso aaA school. 2
large horses, ! nslA ! ssak leo chick,
ems, ! pig, l calf aaA ~ ~ machinery
to work the rsneh-
Price, 1880; e9.7eo Asvn sad bal
anes to suit st Pse ssst interest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

30 scrss. - assss IN saltivation !;
crops raised are hay, sssia ssA Pota.
tees; . gssd S-rssa hsssA baEa aad
out bsiIdiaSs; . Ma ! vaAss right;
A-wiss fssee; X nils fssa loading
station, slss anan ts0A
Price, e6,oeo, eeyeoo Asvs 81 bal
saes >3oo PSF ysas nth Deia st :
- eoot intoeoGk
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

AeU0A0 = . - 0s0DD ~
I1oS1s ~ = sOBso neouA
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

5!.. m 4. is.di = 8 ss:s "a ys.k k
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

''=aF4H fHN.
- AN -xssss'. ~ b
DoyooeG = soGV11GO =
= 1alb0uA esv !
esif ~ isessa {
osat was pses6e /
oeot OoaDoaOaHB - I
- tAaFN AsWQ
0leeaeS .0AxA
0uueoinp pwoQp ~ q
ssst,s;sir@iuaG ~
iiiAM lssAQ4A,l !
- QlslIe NJ e.
- L@ 49, NSl
~ a|leH4xE.E 8:
W6EeakNLs111
- 0UlAtWVM
an0HD an1SA - Am
'eAAGssAGA,e Z
- ~ 0e !
a. -; $: s
- WulG n
o. pasS1-lIl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
DINNERS FOR ALL
The Needy of Topeka Are AS
Sured a Good Meal.
Need of the Confidential Elk
change Now Is Toys.

There will be no mourning in To-
peka this year through lack of real
Christmas dinners with all the saw
Dry doors that go with a genuine feast
of that type. Though much remains
to be done for the thousands of I'M
fortunates who left to their own re-
sources would be unable to celebrate
the day, dinners have been provided
by the associated charities working
through the Confidential Exchange
for practically every family in the city
who will need assistance next Satur-
day.
The tremendous advantage that &C
crued to charities in Topeka by CO.
operating through central office has
been augmented by the efforts of
hundreds of individuals, church or
CARNATIONS and various clubs who un-
der other circumstances would I'M
doubleday be covering the same
ground trod by older charitable So
cietieS in the city
The paramount need at present is
toys Hundreds of youngsters have
written to the State Journal, the sec
rotary of the exchange and officers of
various organizations working through
the exchange. Whether or not their
wait for Santa Claus will be a vain
one depends on how individuals re-
spond.
Hundreds of youngsters will be en-
tertained this week by various agen-
cies working through the central Of
flee. Various church societies and
Sunday school classes have made ar
rangements to have as their guests less
fortunate youngsters. A number of
lodges are participating in the work.
The Elks will have at their home on
Jackson street hundreds of Riddles
many are the rolls of the ex-
change-Christmas day. And these
children will be dined and entertained
only efficient hosts can dine and
entertain their guests.
Nor are the gifts being limited to
dinners and toys. From all sections
of the city persons are calling Miss
Mabel Adams. secretary of the ex-
change, volunteering to furnish clothes,
furniture, dishes anything that may
be needed.
Names and addresses of persons who
will need assistance Christmas are still
pouring into the exchange office. And
for every person that needs help, one
must be secured to offer the assist
ance.
Persons who are cooperating
through the exchange are numbered
by the hundreds. Others are needed
welcome are toys of all
types and if you feel that you can help
in any way, call SOS and let them ex-
plain the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
CUT OUT THEIR ACT
Manager Cuff Rings Down Curtain on
a Bunch of Vaudeville Perform
ers at the Orpheum.

Four actors tried to get cute with
w. P. Cuff, manager of the Orpheum
theater. last night, and now the joke
is on them. There was a quartet at
the Orpheum this week called the
Western Comedy Four. At the matt
nee Monday the thermometers got by
very nicely with their singing, but
their long jokes of medieval days
grew wearisome.
After the matinee Manager Cuff or
dered them to cut the funny stuff and
get down to real singing. They
kicked. but obeyed his instructions at
the first show in the evening. 1t is
reported that as a straight singing act
the four hams were successful. Be
tween the first and second shows they
called Cuff back behind the scenes and
said that for the second show they
were going to use their antediluvian
jokes.
Nothing doing" replied the house
manager; IF you do, I'll ring down
the curtain on you"
They told him where to CO." or
thought they did. The quartet start
ed in with the kerosene circuit gags
and sure enough Cuff rang down the
curtain. He has now booked a new
act from Kansas City. Those who saw
the second show were distinctly
amused to see the heavy curtain roll
down in front of the four young fell
lows who were making painful efforts
to be entertaining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
OYSTER SUPPERS FAKES
The Lord Is Neither a Methodist Nor
Policeman Clergyman Tells
Chicago Audience.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Two important
discoveries were reported today at the
meeting of the Methodist clergymen of
Chicago. They follow:
One-"Oyster suppers are dis
honest"
Two-"The Lord Is not a Metho-
dist
Both of these announcements were
made by the Rev. Roy L. Smith, pas
tor of ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
church.
"a church that gets money by
means of oyster suppers." he said,
gets money by false pretenses. The
lonely oyster is a delusion and a
fraud.
Furthermore, the Lord is no more
a Methodist than He is a Presbyterian
or a CongreSationalist. He isn't
policeman, either, ready to club every
man as a sinner. 1t is wrong, more
over, to say that Christ is coming to
Chicago. He isn't-He is already
here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
BIG OPIUM SMOKE.
S55O.000 Worth of Drug COnfis-
Gated in San Francisco.
Biggest Shipment Ever Seized
viii Be Burned Up.

San Francisco, Dec. 21.-Eight hun
drad 2nd fifty thousand dollars worth
of opium, which arrived here from
China OF the Japanese steamer Seiyo
Maru. billed to Salina Cruz, was to-
day seized by the port officials and
declared contra band under section
five of The opium act This is the
largest seizure of opium over made in
the United States
Through the confession of Angela
ToTis. fireman on the steamer San
Ramon. who was arrested in connec-
ton with the seizure. federal officials
believe that the capture of II. Grobe,
Known from coast to coast as the
king of smucglers,' and alleged head
of a national ring CT opium traffick-
ers. is but a matter of hours. FOvis
declares Grobe is at present running
4 barroom in Salina Cruz, Mex
Grcbe was indicted by n federal
grand jury in New York some months
asc. made his escape by spectacular
night flight and has been a fugitive
from justice since. Customs and de-
partment OF justice agents have been
searching for him through many
states of the union and in Mexico.
Grobe is alleged to have agents in a
dozen large western cities whom he
keeps supplied with opium and other
narcotics.
That Salina Cruz is the clearing
house for opium that finds its way by
ssalterra Aean channels into all sec
tons of this country ard which is
brought into that port from the Orient
in great quantities, was proved almost
beyond a doubt by the seizure.
Collector of the Port Davis, says he
win keep the fortune in opium IN the
custom house for a few days, after
which it will be burned according to
law.
1t is understood the opium was
shipped by a powerful corporation of
wealthy Chinese ct Hong Kong, whose
traffic in the drug amounts to mill
lions yearly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the United States Weather
Bureau, Topeka, Kansas, for the "a hours
ending ut p. IN. today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
LAMAR'S LAST CHANCE
Impersonated Representative
Palmer of Pennsylvania.

New York, Dec. 21.-United States
District Attorney Marshall was noti-
fled today that on Jan. 1 the solicitor
general will make a motion before the
United States supreme court to dis
miss the appeal of David Lamar, who
was convicted on Dec. 3, 1914, of hav-
ing impersonated a federal officer in
the person of Representative a. Mitch
ell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, and was
sentenced to serve TWO years in the
Atlanta penintentiary.
Mr.. Marshall said today if Lamar's
appeal is dismissed his last chance of
escaping prison will be lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21

windowside with a butcher knife in
his hand Unfortunately he snapped
on the light too soon and the bur-
glar got away. Regarding his ex-
pcrience Mr.. Pickett said this morn
ing: Il don't want any other burglars
around and am serving a kind notice
on them that they will find someone
at home every evening. If this par
ticular gentleman wants to come
again, will be glad to sec him tonight
as I am going TO buy gun today.
If anyone else fools around my win
dows L am going to break one myself
with a bullet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
DEATHS And FUNERALS,

The funeral OF Mrs. Hattie A. Bun
ker, who died Monday night, will be
held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at PenwelrS chapel Interment in
Topeka cemetery. Mrs Bunker was
So years old at the time of her death
She was a pioneer of Topeka, having
lived here when there were only two
houses in the town. She was the
first white woman ever married in
Topeka. Her death occurred at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W. F
Conklin, 423 Lincoln street.
J. A Cuthbert, age 65, died at 4:30
o'clock this morning at his home. pc
Topeka avenue. The funeral will be
held at 1 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
at Shella barger's chapel The body
will be sent to Lima, Ohio, for inter
ment.
The body of w. S. Fox, who stran-
gled himself to death in the county
jail this morning, was taken to the
llabarger undertaking parlors
where it will be held pending word
from relatives of the dead man.
Elmer Denny, age Al, died Monday
afternoon at Il local hospital. The
body will be taken to Harveyville,
Kan, for burial
The body of Joseph Osborne, who
died Sunday, will be taken to For
mosa, Kan, for iEterment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-21
FAMOUS CLOWN IS DEAD
Charles Chrisdie, Noted Pantonimist
Actor Passes Away in New York
After Brief Illness.

New York, Dec. 21.-Charles Chris
die, who was famous as n clown and
pantonimist half a century ago, died
here early today, having been taken
i'll while walking in -he street. He
was IA years old and was born in
Birmingham, England
He came to the United States in
1853 and for more than forty years
elder Sothcrn m the play Our Amer
lean Cousin" and was for years a
member of Revelrs Group of Panto-
IninnistS.