davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
IA CTUDAD De SALTMLO CAYO EN- PODER DE
LAS FUERzAS DEL GENERAL FELIPE ANGELES
Las autoridades de La
redo dan al pueblo
la noticia
Telegrama especial para LA
PRENSA

Telegrama especial para LA
PRENSA
LAREDO, Tex, Enero g.
La ciudad de Saltillo, capital
del Estado de C0ahuila, ha
caido Ell poder de las fuerzas
convencionistas al mandO del
General Felipe Angeles. Ell
gobernador Jesus NJ. Acuna,
Sc encuentra en- estos momen-
toS, cerca de Ia ciudad de Mon
terrey, a donde Sc traSlado
con los principales empleado5
de Il administration, los al
chivos de- Gobierno Y las fuer
zas que guarnecian Ia plaza.
Sc cree aqui cue la cGida de
Ia capital del Estado de Nue.
vo Leon es inminente y que no
pasaran tres dias sin que sea
(Pasa a Ia Pag. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
Ieiegrama especial para LA /
WASHINGTON, Enero 6.-It

Ell SenadOr Lodge en- un dis
curse que pronunci6 hoy Ell el
CongreSo con motive de una
discussion sObre Ell asuntO pen
diente de IL deficiencia en- el
Tesoro Nacional, atac0 en- ter
minoS muy duros al Presiden-
te Wilson por su politica hacia
Mexico.
Dice ell Senador que el error
del gobierno americanv prin-
cipiG con el hecho de no haber
reconocido al general Huerta,
81 no de derecho, cuando me-
nos de hecho.
Ell unico camino que tenia
dentrO del Derecho 1nterna-
ciOnal era el de eXigir- ell res
peto de los intereses america
nos O invadir la republica We
Gina para ponerla en- orden.
Gel espectaculo dado por
los Estados Unidos empenan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
E. Quartet GENERAL De MONTERREY TRASLA-
DAD0 4 NUEv0 Laredo
Un tren especial lIevo el
mobiIiario de las
oficinas
TeIegrama especial para LA
PRENSA

TeIegrama especial para LA
PRENSA
LAREDO, Tex, EnerO G.
A las dos de Ia mananana lie
20 a Ia vecina ciudad de Nue.
vo Laredo, un tren procedente
de la ciudad de Monterrey.
Tras de investigar 10 necesa-
rio. vine a saber que dicho
tren habia traido los TITLES y
enseres del Quartet general
que estaba radicadO en- la Ca
pital de Nuevo leon y que Sc
traslada a Nuevo Laredo pOr
orden del gobernador de aquel
EStado. general Antonio |. vi
llarreal, en- vista del curse que
han tornado los acOntecimlen-
tos con motive de la lucha en-
(Viene de la Pagina 1.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
EBVsYacrgI s. ha aeGlarai0
HRa spideHlia de
ViTBela
E! !gob;erno toma las me-
didas necesarIaS para
evitar el coutagio
TaieErana especia! para la
PRENSA.

Taiegrana especial para Ia
PRENSA.
Veracruz. Enero 6. Sc ha
declarado en- este puerto Ia
eDidcmia de Ia viruela negra,
Droduciendo inmensa alarma
entire los habitantes, muchOs
de los cuales han salito con
rumbo q CtraS ciudades, teme-
rosos del contagio.
Las autoridades estan des-
pleganao t0da actividad para
detener el avance de la terri
bic epidemia ' al efecto, han
dictado las medidas que han
ju2gado necesarias, de acuer-
DO con ell consejo de Salubri-
dad.
Los casos que hasta Ia fe-
cha Sc han registrado son va
rios pero no han llegado q un
(Pasa a la Psg Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
Sc DESMIENTEN Los SUPUESTOS TRIUNF0S De
LOS CONSTITUcI0HALISTAS
FL Consul convencio.
nista de Brownsville
habla del asunto
TeIegrana especial para LA
PRENSA

Telegrarna especial para LA
PRENSA
BROWNSVILLE, Texas,
Enero 6.-Las noticias alar-
nantes que habian circulado
sobre las supuestas derrotas
inflingidaS a los conVencionis-
tas por las fuerzas al serviciO
de Carranza, han sido desmen
tidas aqui hoy en- la slguiente
fOrma: Los agentes del pri-
mer jefe Venustiano Carran-
"a, han estado propaganda no.
ticias falsas de triunfos de los
constitucionalistas, con motive
del desastre del general Je-
sds Carranza, de la evacua-
ci6n de la ciudad de Monte
rrey, del asedio a la plaza de
(Pasa a la Pag. 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
Sc dice que Angeles cayo prisio,
nero en- PuebIa
Benjamin Hill recibio esa noticia de Veracruz
Telegrama especial para IA APRENSA.

tuvo como resultado Ia recupe-
raci6n de Ia Ciudad de Puebla
por los carranciStas; batalla
que fu6 mandada por el men,
cionado general Angeles.
La noticia de la captura del
iefe convencioniSta cause gran
regOcijO entire los SoldadoS de
la guarnici6n de Naco, que Sc
entregaron con ese motive a
demostraciones de jubilo.
Esta noticia esta en- contra
dici6n con otras que publica-
mos en- este mismo numero Y
que proeeden de otras fuentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07

En- una nota que publica-
mos aver dijimos que la Con-
venci6n revolucionaria que Sc
reuni6 en- la Ciudad de Mexi-
co, habia iniciado sus Sc
stones con la revision de las
credenciales de los delegados.
Las noticias que nos llegan
hoy, Sc refieren a que no han
pasado todavfa los senores con
vencionistas de esOs traba-
jos preliminares, y segun pa
rece van siguiendo exacta-
mente ell mismo camino que la
inutil Convention ante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07

detalles de "a toma de Puebla
' que obtuvimos posteriormen-
te.
Veracruz. Enero 6.-La ca
pita, del Estado de Pdebla
que fu6 abandonada por las
fuerzas constitucionalistas ha-
ce un mes mas o menos, fGe
recuperada despues de un san
griento combate, por las fuer-
zas del jefe revolucionario
AlvarO Obreg6n.
Seis dias hace que las fuer-
zas de Obreg6n Sc apOdera-
ron del pueblo de Tepeca
que Sc encuentra a las inme-
diaciones de Puebla Y con esa
acci6n puede decirse que CO.
memo el asedio sobre la ca
pital del Estado, pues la po-
session de Tepeca les permiti6
tomar magnificas pOSiciOnes.
Las fuerzas de que disponia
(Pasa a la Pag g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
NUMERO 76
En- eI Rancho del T0ro Sc
registr0 una esca-
ramuza
La fuerza carrancista
fue obligada a regre-
sar a N. Laredo
TeIegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.

leie3T ANA SSPSSioi Pos q INH
PRENSA.
LAREDO, Tex, Enero G.
Sc han recibido noticias aqul
de que en- un punto llamado
Rancho del Toro, Situado a.
unas cuatro leguas de Nuevo
Laredo, Sc registro hoy un pc
aueno encuentro entire una
fuerza carrancista y una par
tida de contrarrevolucionarios
cue Sc hallaba en- dicho lugar.
Sc dice que la pequena
fuerza carrancista fue obli-
gada a regresar a Laredo en-
vista de que no Sc considero
10 suficientemente fuerte para
batir con exito a los contrarre-
volucionarios, los cuales die
ron una verdadera sorpresa a
los carrancistas, que no espe-
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
P. Elias Gales sera su
successor en- el lmando
de las fuerzas
en- Mace
Tclegran,a especial para LA
PRENSA.

iciegranIa espGcla! para LA
PRENSA.
NACO, Arizona. Enero g.
Los agentes constitucionalis-
tas en- esta ciudad han mani
festado que eI general carran-
cista Benjamin Hill, CONAN
dante de las fuerzas que guar
necen la yecina poblaci0n So
norense de Naco, ha sido lla-
mado a Veracruz con objeto
de que presente una amplia in
formation al primer jefe So
bre las condolences que preva-
lecen en- la ciudad frOnteriza
puesta bajo su defensa, asi
como para que rinda un extern
so Darte de los combates que
en- ella Sc han desarrollado des
de que principle el sitio de
MaytOrena.
(Pasa a la 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07

Naco. Arizona, Enero6.-De
conformidad con los mensajes
recibidos pOr el jefe caTancis-
ia Benjamin Hill, en- la vecina
poblaci6n de Naco, Sonora,
procedentes de Veracruz, Sc
sabe que el general Felipe
Angeles uno de los jefeS Vi
llistas de mas nOmbre Y que
segdn Sc dice era el candidate
de Villa para la Presidencia
de la Repdblica, fue hecho
prisionero por ell general Obre-
g6n despues de Ia batalla que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
IS De Ia tona de Pueba General Benjamin Hill ha sdD Nanado
Dor los carrancistas Voracruz por e Primer Jee
Ell general Alvaro Obregon cree recuperar la
ciudad de Mexico antes de un mes
Telegrana especial para LA PRENSA.

VERACRUZ. Enero 6.-Du-
rante el dia, esJuvieron lie
gando a este puerto trenes car
gados con heridos de la bata-
LA de Puebla, que ha estado
espantosa. Sc dice que mas de
cinco mil convencionistas han
sidO hecho prisioneros Y que
Ia iglesia del fuerte de Guada-
lupe fu6 destru5da q canOna-
zos. Muchos otros edificiOs
dentro de Ia poblaci6n result
taron sacramento averiados a
consecuencia del bOmbardeO.
Alvaro Obreg6n que es el
cOmandante de las fUerzas ca
rranciStas aSegura que para
fin de mes recuperara Ia ca
pital de Ia Repdblica, cue Sc
"a el objeto de los pr6Ximos
combateS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Publicamos en- seguida otros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07

n. de Ia R.-Esta noticta
esta en- complete GesacuerdO
con Ia que en- ctro lugar publ
camos, procedente de Laredo,
cue informa de la toma de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-07
En- Hip6Iito fueTon derr0tad0s los
Conveneionistas pOr vasquez
HAY complete desacuerdo en- las noticias relativa:
al General Angeles
TeIcerama especial para La PRENsA

N-- = -~-l-cl ~ W.
NEW YORK. Enero 6.-NO.
ticias que proceden de Vera
cruz, informan que el general
Ildefonso E&zquez, con IN
comDetente nUmerO de fuerZas
carrancistas. derrot5 en- ESta-
ci6n HiD6lito a los cOnvenciO-
nistas mandadOs per el gene
raj Felipe Angeles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-07
Mississippi To Have Many
Demonstration Orchards.

Do you want an orchard that
grows, not fruit, but good fruit
that ripen from one end of the
season to the other2 Do you
want a year round home garden
that grows not just vegetables
but good vegetables and a great
variety of thema
Cooperation with the aericuI-
tural high schools. county DEM
constructors. and community or
CARNATIONS, the Mississippi Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical Col
lege IS sending men out from It's
horticultural department to d.
rect the planting Of such orchards
and gardens. These viii be COM
munity plots and will be used as
models for the families of the
neighborhood To follow.
In the orchards every variety
OF fruit that thrives in that par
tieular section of the state VIII be
grown. Early and late varieties
OF each will be planted to ripper
in overlapping periods, giving
fruit throughout the season. A
similar plan will be followed In
making the garden
A three weeks round Of thi:
work has just been completed
During this time A. B. McKay
visited several communities. sc.
Iected and laid out orchards anc
garden sites As soon as possible
men from the College Will visi
these selected sites to get tn,
planting started
The whole process Of orchard
ing and gardening. from plant
ing and pruning will be done b,
trained men. who are all inter
ested viii be invited to inspec
the work. Many schools will Us
these miniature demonstration
farms in their educational work
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-07
The Stoate Remedies.

The j. Stoate remedies have
been used in Lafayette county
for over thirty years. They con-
tain no opiates. yet in many cases
VIII relieve pain as quickly as
cpiates. and while relieving the
pain will remove the cause. The
StOate Pain Exterminator has
cured many cases Of reunatism.
The Stoate NIcrooe Destroyer.
Is guaranteed to cure all kinds Of
Of inflammation. The Stoate Stock
Powder Is recommended by many
OF the best citizens Of the county.
These remedies can be obtain
ed at Mr. W. C. NeiIIs store. or
at the Stoate residence in North
Oxford 45-4t. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-07

VIII Interest Readers of the
Eagle.
Those having the misfortune
to suffer from baekaehe, urinary
disorders, gravel, dropsieaI swell
lings, rheumatic pains, or other
kidney and bladder disorders,
will read with qualification this
encouraging statement by an
Oxford man.
J. VI. Saunders, blacksmith,
South ST., Oxford. says: II was
down with my back and could
hardly walk. If I stopped, it was
all I could do to get up and I had
to pull myself up gradually. An
almost constant, thrObbing ache
over my kidneys annoyed me
and after a hard days work
was all used up NV kidneys
were weak and I had to get up
several times at night to pass the
kidney seerenons. Got Doan' :
Kidney Pills at KendeIs Drug
Store and they socn made me
feel better. | have been all right
since.
Price soc. at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy get Deans Kidney
Pills - the same that Mr..
Sanders had. Foster MiIburr
/ Co., Prop, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
CHICKENS IN CASE
Commission Merchant Sued for
Divorce by Topeka Wife.
Gertrude OrendOrff GOOding
Charges Cruelty.

When a husband goes out looking
for chickens accuses his wife of TAX
ing money out of his pockets, is guilty
of cruelty, curses his wife when she
spends 25 or so cents, the wife has
ample grounds for divorce, according
to Gertrude Orendorff Gooding, who
has filed suit for divorce in the Shaw
nee county district court from Homer
Gooding.
The plaintiff alleges all the afore-
mentioned things, as we'll as numerous
others, in her petition. She lives on
Jefferson street Gooding was former
ly engaged in the fruit commission
business in Wichita where the couple
lived before coming to Topeka.
Husband Slapped Her.
They were married in 1910 at
Wichita. The PLAINTIFFS petition was
flied by Harry C. Green, a=locaI at
torney-
Other Divorce Cases.
Another dissatisfied wife, Mrs. L. NJ.
Barnett, filed divorce suit against her
husband, c. E. Barnett. She alleges
nonsupport and abandonment. She
asks for divorce and restoration of
her maiden name, L. NJ. Lowe. At
torneys for the plaintiff are Hazen &
Cav.
Besides the two cases filed this
morning, one divorce was granted by
Judge Dana in the first division of the
district court. J. J. Dougherty obtain
ed a decree from Jennie Dougherty,
1903 West Norris street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
CARRANzASLYFOx
First Chief "Might Accept
Presidential Nomination.
Deprecates His Frailties With
His Fingers Crossed.

Gomez Palacio. Coahuila, Oct 10.
-(Via Eagle Pass. )-First Chief
Venustiano Carranza, touring the
northern Mexican states, was inform
ed here today of his formal recogni-
ton as executive of the de facto gov
eminent in Mexico in a telegram from
Elio Arrendondo, his confidential
agent in Washington. As to what
title he would be recognized under,
the first chief said he did not know.
General CarranZa was talking in MS
private car with newspaper CORE
SpOndentS when he was asked If there
was any reason why he should not
become candidate for the presidency.
Il have not had the character OF the
presidency" he replied dramatically.
Nothing to Prevent Candidacy.
Il have never been president L
have been only governor Of Coahulla
and first chief of the Constitutional
army in charge of the executive power
of the cause. Anyone may be can
didate; there is no law that prohibits
me from being a candidate"
''Will you be a candidate?" he was
asked.
Il do not know; 1 might accept it,
or 1 might not" he said
Mr.. Carranza does not expect that
presidential elections will be held inn
mediately, however. He expressed his
opinion that the reconstruction period
would continue for year, more or
less.
There is still fighting going on"
he continued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
SPEEDY RESULTS
AstOnished at the Improvement
Which Came to Him.
Ebert Nj. Wallace Declares
That Catarrh Was Relieved.
SAYS TANLAC IS GREAT
Now Enjoys Meals and Stomach
Troubles Are Thing of the Past.
States Remedy Has Brought
Back Restful Sleep to Him.

Among those to endorse Tanlac re-
Gently is Ebert NJ. Wallace, a sales
man, who resides at 100 Exeter street
this city, found speedy relief from
catarrh of the head and stomach, by
the use of the premier preparation.
Mr.. Wallace had this to say:
81 was completely run down and
very nervous, could not sleep for any
length of time at night I had no APP
petite, and what 1 did eat did not seem
to do me any good. I had been a suf-
ferer for some time with catarrh of
the head and stomach, which 1 think
was the cause of my feeling bad.
Il read several of the ads in the
papers about Tanlac, and decided to
try a bottle. I was astonished at the
results 1 obtained from the first bot
tie, and before had finished taking it
my appetite grew better and my nerv-
Gus condition was greatly improved.
My sleep was more reStful at night,
and I was ready for my meals and en-
joyed them, and they nourish me as
they should. My catarrhal troubles
are improving, and l am sure that by
the time 1 have taken the balance of
the medicine 1 purchased, will be a
perfect well man.
Tanlac can be obtained in Topeka
at the Tully-McFarland drug store,
Ninth and Kansas avenues, where W.
c. Pope, the Tanlac man, is meeting
the public daily from nine to nine. ex-
planning the merits of the premier
preparation.
Tanlac can be had at 800 a bottle,
three for $2.75 or six bottles for $500.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
GIRL HURT BY AUTO
Washburn Coed Struck by Car Driven
by Bennett Alexander.

Lois Plat, fifteen-year-old student
of Washburn college. was knocked
down and run over by an automobile
driven by Bennett Alexander, son of
NJ. Alexander, 219 Western avenue, at
noon today at Seventeenth and Col
lege avenue. Those who saw the acct
dent say the driver was not at fault.
While the car passed completely over
the girl. the wheels passed on each
side and missed her
The girl lost a front tooth and Sc
we're bruises were sustained, but it is
believed her condition is not serious.
Miss Plat was carried into the
home of r. B. Steele, 1884 College
avenue, and DIR. F. E. Vest, and DR..
Merrill Mills were called. Later NJ.
Alexander. father of Bennett Alex
ander, arrived in a motor car, bring
ing DR.. ]. c. McC1intock. The three
physicians examined the girl and re-
ported that no bones were broken She
was able to walk to the car of DR..
Vest and was taken to her home at
1912 College avenue. She is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dwight Platt, secretary
of the Washburn Law school. Mr..
Plat, VINO was a Washburn graduate,
died a year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
GAS AT OzAWKIE
Farmers Near the Town Can Hear
and Smell New Flow.

Ozawkie Is excited today A show
ing of gas on the B. F Golden farm,
near the town, has been discovered
by Ed Feyh and ]. Johnson, Topeka,
well drillers, while sinking a well at
a depth of 225 feet, according to re-
ports confirmed in Topeka by the two
driIlerS today.
Recently gas prospects have been
discovered in Shawnee county j.
johnson stated this morning that the
showing at Ozawkie was one OF the
best that has been found The gas in
the we'll is seethinS in small guam
titles through IS feet of water in the
well.
Another showing has been found
by drilIers who have mortiscd hole
700 feet deep in the ground near the
Calhoun bluffs, northeast of Topeka
There is a trace of gas in the latter
we'll. according to the drillers- Farm
ers near Ozawkie are talking of in
vestigating the prospects further. B.
F. Golden, who owns the farm where
the we'll is located, lives at 215 West
Tenth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
Big INHERITANCE TAX
State May Get Large Sum From n. 7.
Mans Estate.

The state of Kansas may try to COL
lect an inheritance tax from the Simon
Lavonburg estate in New York state
Among the assets of the estate are
1900 shares of Santa Fe railway stock
and the question of the right OF the
state of Kansas to collect tax on the
stock is being investigated by the at
torney generals office
When Lavonburg died some years
ago, he left his wife a life interest in
the estate, with the right to dispose of
it by will at her death At that time
Kansas had not enacted an inherit
ance tax law and received nothing
from the estate Recently however,
Mrs Iavonburg died and the state
has been entered for probate
Among the assets are the Santa Fe
stock certificates Since the railroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
STREET CARS IN SMASH
Iowman Hill and HuntoOn Cars Kun
Together This Afternoon

An eastbound Lowman Hill car
crashed into the rear end of a Wash
hIlrn-Huntoon street car at Tenth
and Jackson street this afternoon just
as the latter car was turning south
or Jackson No one was seriously
injured, although those in the Low
man Hill car received quite Jolt
A NJ Tucker of $500 West Tenth
avenue has his side slightly hurt
Both cars were running slowly at
th,a time. Although the track at this
place has been sanded several times
in the last few days, the leaves from
nearby trees made it slippery. Both
cars went off the track. Shop work
men hurried to the scene and in
few minutes righted the difficulty and
took the cars to the car barns.
Mrs Hartwell of 1115 Woodward
avenue lost a gold watch in the mix
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
CHICKENS Die FOR EN-
Three Hundred Methodist Episcopal
Ministers Will Banquet Tonight.

One hundred and fifty chickens died
today in order that 800 Methodist
Episcopal laymen and bishops might
live.
The second division of the aid So
ciety of the First Methodist church,
Sixth and Harrison streets, has under
taken to feed the out-of-town visitors
to the forward movement which is
being held today at the church
The job was a hurry up affair, but
the women, under Mrs Frank Edison,
1927 Tyler, gave cafeteria dinner
and will banquet the visiting laymen
tonight with a chicken pie supper.
Three hundred people will be served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20

signing president of the Santa Fe
than the publisher of the Capital has
resigning the governorship. People
who have seen Mr.. Ripley this week
on his tour over the system, down into
Oklahoma, say that he is feeling fine,
was never in better health and was
the most active man on the train,
speaking to and meeting people every
where along the line.
The hope of Topeka and Kansas
I-ople that Mr.. Ripley will for many
years remain at the head of the Santa
Fe system, is quite sure to be realized
President Ripley will be in Topeka
Saturday to attend the annual meeting
of the directors next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
RIPLEY COMING
Santa Fe President Has No Thought
Resigning.

The morning paper prints that old
chestnut again today to the effect
that E. p. Ripley, president of the
Santa Fe. is reported to be considering
his resignation as president and that
the answer will probably be given
when the stockholders meet here next
week. This rumor appears to orig
mate about once a year in Las Vegas,
or Pauline, or in the fertile brain of
some thoughtless reporter.
The facts of the matter are that
President Ripley. who is. in vigorous
health, with his road in admirable
condition. has no more thought of re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
SCHOOL FOR SUFFERER
Topeka School Children VIII Be In
structed by G. E Owens

A school for Sufferers and STAN
merers is to be established for the
benefit of Topeka school children in
need of such aid. There are twenty
three such pupils in the city schools.
DR.. Guy E. Owens, who was himself
at one time afflicted with stammering,
has donated his services and will con-
duct the classes, the object of which
will be to overcome difficulties in
speech. The classes will be held two
afternoons of each week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-20
SHERMAN HERE NOV. |
Illinois Statesman Announces Deff-
mite Date of Visit to Topeka.

1t was definitely announced today
at the Commercial club that Senator
L. Y. Sherman. of Illinois, a presi-
Dental prospect of the Republican
party, would visit Topeka Monday,
Nov. 1.
An entertainment and dinner is be-
ing planned for Senator Sherman dur
ing his stay in the city. He will be
asked to address representative
group of business and professional
men at some time during the day OF
November 1.