davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
REA1 EsrATr roR RENr


n e~N@ - - =
Continued from Preceding cOlpma,
eERMANTOwN
DETACHED DWELLING. 10 rooms baths.
s. q TouR1soN 7oi4 Boyer Ct. Gtn
1900 WAYNE AYE, ,-9.storyi poreh;front mod.
rd SSH dGSnSN NoaI aIafs fREl rSTsr e. aFs'
s8O--DwELL1NGs, II ROOMS
Continental Equitable Trust Co. 81 8. 18th,
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
BRooKLINE-gran new dct. dwlggss Ilggss 7r & sPi
Sp ws'F heat eifo ER fs' wTr soISd sTsOO
siatoni convenient 20 both Phadelphie and and
ana every ess mod sopS ,ooqS ps,n rent biGs sac
al t5av! 70 aNS REeS os snf
MAIN LINE. p. r. n.
so 81, Paui's road, Ardmors, ~ roems $50,
kIFRk Ss M9FH2F rfR Pf stFH SSa 900
Ssr0S' Ssr esssSra ssSa' 2d S2 Bailey sDfS mar
M4IN NEs't line Of MSIn Al p[i.ss Lien; houses
HRsT iRsET fsf ' we.t Ena ftSs, Bids
NEW JERSEY sEAsHoRE
SS SuhTsoT rent Il RSo
in Stone Harbor, n. J.. convenient to every.
aen ns Of shSSas so5s S' H. H BFoaG s Ph
sToNE HARPoR-cottagesi bungalows and
ptices; situated near ocean and channcli all
conveniences. Gail, phone or write for Illus.
trated booklet, South Jersey Realty Co., I'd
and Walnut SITS, Philadelphia, -
HOME SIX MILES AT SEAL
nungsi9ws bcdEOOms e. cottages 9f Il hSS,
BERRY. Phone 80 Beach Haven.
MAINE
RENNEBUNTS BEACH
For rent--fully furnished modern cottages
s,ci rentals 5000 to $780, For full partlcu.
c, e. cURRIER. Kennobunk. Me.
MASSACHUSETTS
BERKSHIRE HILLS BUNGALOW
Beautiful view, 1400 elevation: . rooms. bath,
porches sleeping balcony. stone fireplace, tele-
phone, running water; acres; young orcnanndd!
hennery; near trolley and villagei cost $4,000
BOX 125 Lanesboro Masg, |
NEW HAMPSHIRE
RoXBURY, N, H, PINE GROVE LODGE
1900 It. elevation (nr. Dublin) beautiful seen;
cry; rooms: bath; large sun porch screened
and Rlassed; swimming pool; iue house, sleep
Ing bungalows In Pine Grove for rent or sale.
F., w. RUGGLEs, 373 Washington st. Bos-
ton, Mass
EnD TrNrT TITp NTGTJEn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
MASSACHUSETTS

BERKSHIRE HILLS BUNGALOW
Beautiful view. 1400 elevation: o rooms. bath
porches. sleeping balcony stone fireplace. telee.
hennery; near trolley and village; cost $500;
must aeil asking s42O0 want cash offer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Cpaoio1 JENKlNTowN, SEASON OR YEAR.
OP0Sioi 12 ROOMS, LARGE PORCH.
abundance % Of shade pIantSSdd Sde sSrden; IruIt'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
NEW JERSEY sEAsHoRE


KENNEBUNK BEACH
For rent--fully furnished modern cottages
TO 10 rooms. bathing, boating. fishing golf
etc, rentals 5000 to $500. For full partlcu'
c, e. cURRIER. Kennebunk. Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

VENTNOR. N. J.--Summer cottages, 5000 TO
$4,000. HAND, New Haven and Atlantic.
WILDWOOD, N. J-For July rental. furnished
Norwood apt, a0th and Atlantic ave. opposite
Manor. Phila. phone, Frankford 7OI W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
MORTGAGES

2S,h and ARntG S4 opposite
MORTGAGES
TO SECURE MORTGAGE
Be II frst or second-it you desire efficient
service. quick and satisfactory results and
'"0esls CALI. PHoNE OR WRITE TO US
your mortgage will bo as good as placed"
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD. 1411 Walnut at.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON MORTGAGE
ARTHUR BOSWELL
o33 N. 18TH ST
Building association funds, FIRST and second
mortgagcs; low rates,
BONDS AND MORTGAGES--t offer as income
investmspts St PeersburE Fla llrst m mort in6
n j.. 1Tgt mortgages yielding &c. bonds
14rG Real fls fsstate Il q. Trust rus i building.
EIGHT BgILpEN AND AZ h3AM NIy ASS9ciyASTTIoNSS $50 yST rs
NSp Nith sPhtF EtFS SMio5RTGA aES ~ kSx sEStJy6N
800 LAND TITLE pufEDlNG
FUNDS FOR MORTGAGES
Northern Trust Company
SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN.
To loan on real estate sosgrity; immediate
settlement; DrEEfpS%Is EEp%. 4 Y. fSsfsf' Moff
-,7oviTsk loo = 4 shSTRHb --------
bFtMBAsdNW BiIsi NW{LTHF 4 PARYsFE' ST. INC
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE FUNDS
SUCCESSOR 7aT II walnut hiiMts at. a NIDNIN
1Yf9RH2ESY 9RH2S ,NH T3R N9HTa4SdiIEMss MHET SiIMs
~ u rI9S16 9T1j66K, K,iS ANSwEEH6sR W E6RRIs ST
o 1000 S%EsP sp also IL s Bsdns In
CO. an and cal9wai.l sss: IT'S, ,,,ns,, ,,,r
WORRELL FVMDs sNooNP PoM MoFTaSgEs FTaSr sNp
sos n i7TH ST. -
nro 'loo' '-VL LEWIS x CO -'>''
SoO 1927 w. Glrard ave.
ALL AMOUNTS. IsT AND % MORTGAGES
MAURICE II, MITsfNGER. ri Est. Tr. Bldg
FUNDS FOR lsT ST. AMP fI3oi;Pr HP MORTGAGES
POTTS g THoMsoN. 2S2i Franktord ave.
BUILDING AssocIAA,Ts1GN, AND PRIVATE
ROBERT J. NASH. fHii fi66i CHESTNUT ST.
-e-s-=iI MONEY iY-is FOR MORTGAGES
yAcon A. FiRiT2 iioG tand Title Bldg.
-,-nam ], HAVE v51,J EI,MbPs, E.JIb s,,opraAors
FUN WM BkRR, Sth and oak lane.
MONEY EoF 1sE jAENR['c jAESNiR['ca aP Ns60%STd1dEs
7oo wALNuf' ST 5265 sPRuCE ST.
TRUST igs EGSBs, E9R FJRaE FJlSiyEgHS3 gNHS93RrdAdE
EANp TITLE BtiLpINd
FUNDS E9hdsT E9h Isl Tr,Sa Az Poz, 81 htSH AZ "a
GH18i ho4Ns IS ON NiAfFfg fNTEEEsF NJ ESTATES
John nEY @ kAMR ~. %Ea 5ss5 RtRa aes5
tss SsS "a 4BS POFtEEssG 9Ess2DBF money
mp 70 M9 4..s Ra P5SPs 6S snsFRss tqRss
,eHSiERoN ESTATE. 2sll Kensinston ave;
YOUR EUNPH III good first m9'sas'' bring
CHAS. l.. BROWN CO., 2l1 3. Broad 81,
f5TTTT 'TTNe, and loan Association money for LIST
~ "a TnnrtSa yea, prompt attention. Address
SnI sreta 30 t' f1iS' fsdger Onics
ossls. -. - = -, - 80,
SSM9s smosnt ioc eolIec.ion @ S Tsats Eea
VIZ ANT TR MORTGAGES SSssee st second or split
funds for collateral and short-term loans
ABERNETHY iss s. 18th. e724 N. 9th.
for sale IN amopaIs nT 81 SzV99 aRd
Ald0q, fh-lV p e; @ lnteIsSs' Ss FNAiS AS"N
BENZ 1909 palslt.9ls = =
HASa asesnd mortgsEes in amounts $1,000 and up
ward. I. l25, Ledger Ofhce.
EIhSrtO az Ess,T ATIS on Siy
o0p9HI,iiiisdinv 'i4''
TsHgFRoFNCY FINDS placed al once; any sum-
Immediate answer lowest rates, II, X. DE-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-28
...R. c. U. Work shirts.
made full and easy fitting OF
genuine fadeless. German
dyes. It's a real 60 cents
shirt for only so cents.
kREtk 4 HASNESS.

u should certainly he n grca, secure,
OF qualification To Miss kcnnish =,
feel that her faithful. splendid scrvic,
Of -four years has been 80 fully apprc.
cintcd. by both pupils and parents.
We are glad To hear Of Miss Mar,
Ellen Fitzmauricc's successful work
IN the Maryvillc Normal. where III,
Il attending school.
In the Cherry Dale school, Mis-.
lIaddnn. teacher. Theodore Roe NJ
tended the entire year wi,hou, being
ahscn, or tardv. and Mafgcry Fi'2.
gerald earned the diploma for the la,
half year.
On Tuesday. the 18th. the Bluff CITY
school clns"d most interesting term
Of school. with Miss. Evn Hogan. a.,
teacher. l.ottic BAKER of this di,.
'ric,, was neither absent nor tardy
for the rntir" year and thereby earn
cd lnrgo dinloma.
In the Nickcll's Grove school, Mis
klopp, teacher. Pauline and Marian
Kyle and Wilma Jones were pcrfcc,
IN attendance for the last half of the
school year, In the Nj. Hone school,
Miss Alta Sharpe, teacher. Nottic and
ldrcss Conner. Frank and Ruth Davi
and Geraldine and Giram Lawrence
were perfect In attendance for the
INST hiatt of the year. In the Wild
Rose school, Miss Eta NanNickcl,
teacher. Elsie and Ethel Cation. Cha,,
and Earl Scott. Mabel Redmond, Helen
Austin. Chas. Mann, Thco. owe; u,
ron, Virgil, Falah and Cecil Soucll;
Ethel. Ernest and Francis Stockwcl
and Frank Cation all earned n small
diploma for perfect attendance for the
half year. At the Summit school
Miss Mckee, teacher. Mary and Law
renee Nauman and Eva l.awrenc"
earned the large diploma. while Oak
Icy, Bcrtram and Colinc Cation earned
the small diploma for perfect attend
ancc during the last half of the term.
IN the Forbes primary. Miss Sadie
Hunt, teacher. Virginia Harper, Geo.
Morgan, Grace Hutton and Jonah
Fields were perfect in attcndanc III"
lfst half of the year, while Kathleen
Whitmorc was perfect in attendant"
for the whole year.
The superintendent Is very busy
grading the examination papers of the
schools throughout the county. A.
soon as this work of grading IL con-
pletcd. the respective grades will be
sent to each pupil, The graduatins
exercises are to take place at BigeloN
on Saturday aftrnoon, May ~, NJ,
J. c. Hisey, of Kansas City, will make
the addrss, and an interesting pro
gram is being prepared. The super
intendcnt wishes as many rs possible
of the patrons of our rural schoo,0
from all over the county to plan I"
attend these exercises. Let's try -
make this gathering the largest OF the
kind that we have had in the county
ALBERTA GREEN-MURPHl
County Superintendent
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-28
County School Notes.

Friday, April u. was the closing
dav OF many of the schools. The su-
ncrntcndcnt had urgent Invitation :
'om Union. Bcnton. Gordon. Ross
trovc. Ming Grove and a nj mhcr of
other schools, and was sorry. indeed.
tlat she could not attend them all.
ne patrons came with woll-Gllpd ha =
ect, ana n general good time was en-
lEd ny Az These meetings nrc a
splendid thing for they cnpcndcr good
ceiling. which is the keynote to the
happiness and prosperity of every
helghboi hood. Get acquainted with
your hclghbcr. you might like him"
Inc schools Of the county. taken n
n whole. have hcan quite succc ssrul
TINS year. Quite nuribr of the
teachers have ben rc-cmployed. Miss
ner"a Patterson, teacher Of Rising
sun, was re-cnploycd with an in.
crease OF salary. Miss Icller was of.
! rcd the Ming Grove school again,
hut the salary Of So. which Lincoln
offered her was too strong n tpmpta-
ton to he withstood. The beautiful
school house with modern improve
mcn,s provided for the Lincoln chill.
dren should he an Involvement for any
teacher.
IN the King Grove school. Gland
and Clifford Crockett. Clcmwa an,
Ivan NcPi';c and Elsie l,artram earn.
cd the large diploma for perfect at
tendance during the entire year. while
Chester and Lynn Crockt,. Merrill
tolWcll, Jessie Mcrikc and Alice
l'artram won the small diploma for
perfect attendance during the last
half Of the year. The King Grove
school spent $500 Tor the library,
adding - volumes. When IN reports
are IN from all the schools. The SUPER.
intcndcnt will announce which schools
have Won the prizes.
Tho Lonesome school closed u.
term IN the I'D: Mis- kcnni-h ended
her fourth year uf service in this dis.
trict. Mrs. Truc celebrated the ncra.
sion los haKnr and trimming mos,
c'rhr"atcly Il h"autiful cake. hearing
/ Tie legend. "Aiss Grace Ncnnish.
tDg,h,r year. If npu-ru- school
\ mot uI"rtuu dinner was scrv. i
10y ~" ladies uf the district. after
which an interesting program vas
yiNyi hy the pupils. Talks were made
10y Mrs. Murphy, Mr. I'ha,,h her aud
Mr. Conner. aud the larg, cnmtau,.
present pronounced the occasion n
success IN every particular Tn" only
thing that dc,ractcd from ~" hnppi-
ness oi the occasion was the parting
between pupils and teacher: Miss
kcnn'Sh has promised IT, teach the
Ross Grove school the coming yeas.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-28
The Last Day Of School.

The patrons Of the Union school
planned IA surprise on their teacher,
Floyd y. Goldman, last Friday, that
being the last day of school. II was
decided success as the teacher did
not know of their intentions til the
noon hour, when the door was opened
and he saw the entry full OF the pa
irons with their well-iillcd baskets.
Dinner was soon spread and all did
full justice to the feast Of good things,
after which the teacher gave a short,
though most enjoyable program.
Mr.. Coirman and pupils have done
most excellent work this winter. and
to show their appreciation, the board
have re-mployed MrACoffman for the
next term of school.
Those present from distance were
Mrs. Fannie Kelly and son, Earl, Of
New Point, and Mrs. Coffman and
Miss Aida, of Forest City. go
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-28
New Point aud virinity.

Miss lydia Acton cam, home,
Monday. for tho vaca'il..
Harry Chapman moved up On
Tom Gains farm. Mondav.
Mrs. Johnson. Of Kansas City.
spent the Weekend al Mr. Glcan's.
--'irnr" Carson returned 10 Mary.
Vile, Monday, after n sis days visit
al home.
MIR. aud Mrs. %. II. Hartman. .,
Skidmorc. spent Sunday at ia'c
klnkcl's.
--Ni,sc. Ina anil May Bo,kin wen,
to kansHs CITY, Monday, for Few
days visit.
Mrs. Jennie Rockwell. of Mound
City, cawe Sunday Ia s"w for Mrs.
Geo. Lcnty.
--lOj cases nf eggs for last week.
Hen and incubator settings cut down
the shpmcnt.
Mrs. Gale Rayhill and daughter.
Christiana, moved down on the farm
for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Scott Carson and
daughters spent SUNDAY at the home
Of Scbourn Carson.
Mrs, Geo. l.ukcns and son. ChaS,,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Wcscott and family.
-MINs lsUlf Nillhfl WIN w Wv"
gOn, SUNDAY, for few days to take
trcatmcn, from DIR. Black.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Cain, Everett
Aglcr, Mrs. Harry Chapman and baby
went TO Mound City, Sunday after
noon.
Miss Elsie Hartman went to st.
Joseph, with DR.. kearney and wife,
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Mollic
Hamm.
MIR and Mrs. Homer Edwards and
family and Elwyn Carson went 20 the
lake, Sunday afternoon, to visit John
Ilen and family.
The Christian church will give u
pie social, ut the hall, Saturday night.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
band will play for them.
MIR. Ruthford Cordrcy, of Forbes
township, who was so badly burned
that he died. April 10, was q cousin
of Mrs. jeff Springer.
Mrs. Bessie Yemen and children
came Sunday afternoon TO visit rela-
tives for few days before leaving
for Colorado, where they will join
Burt Yemen
A crowd Of the young folks met
in the Jack Wright timber, Saturday
night and had an old fashioned egg,
weinie and marsmallow roast. They
sure had good time.
The announcement Of the engage
mcnt of Chas. Glenn and Miss May
Botkin brings forth the heartlest con-
CALCULATIONS of many friends, ana the
Very best wishes for long, happy
future. ~
Mrs. Kate Kearney was made very
happy, Saturday, by the arrival OF her
son, Dr. Harold, and wife, for few
DAYS visit. DR.. Harold has posi-
ton in a hospital in New Orleans now;
After q long absence from the Cnited
States, he is glad to return.
Christian Endeav0r met Sunday
evening, with q good attendance
Special music, consisted OF an instru-
mental duet by Myrtle and Gladys
Bender and q vocal duet BY Gladys
BENDER and Irene Acton. Mrs. Fred
Davis, leader. Miss Elsie Hartman
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-28
Rev. Henry E,lerbcck,

Father Ellerbeck is dead. The oldest
and most beloved man in the commu-
nifty has gone to reap the reward Of n
lfH sp"nt IN the service Of the Master.
Ills life here on earth was n blessing:
go all who came in contact with him
and his prayer, heard only n few
.ooks ago in the church. floating out
over the audience in his clear, gentle
.vico, .laacn ia German. is n bcnc-
.dI,'i0n to- the people of iiu smell.
Henry Eilcrhcck was born in lIol,
field, Wcgtpha'in. Germany. IN the 2Stn
,ay e Novc,5h"r. 1918, aud died Mon.
Law. April ii. aged ~ wears. month
and 80 DAYS. Thus an exceptional liz,
.vas brought to n close. III. sa.rtc,l
mother tod her children, Beware of
'hr first sin and there will he no dan
ger of the second" and this was hi,
guido. In lSii he 'nWc to America.
a1ding In New Orlca.'s after n voy.
aye If 80 days. His only secession
was a Bible. given him by his sister.
\ short time later. lie arrived in Her
mon. Missouri. and here he attended
hiS first Methodist meeting, IL being
u communion service. conducted by
WV '. - bu''bNs i'uHNtT VI lnp 'trf-
man Methodist church in the Missis.
.ippi Valley. and Rev. Carl kocnckc.
His first charge was given him In
1850. and lie Lad many appointment
rom that time on. many VI them be-
mn return calls, until he was retired
m igO1.
ALTHOUGH retired from active ser.
vice, he never Il, ped IN his work. but
Nas n constant attendant at all the
church services until his last illness.
Tie was the uldc.t Of live children.
tia two sisters ard hrothcrs having
rng since zone o. their reward.
On June |. 1850. he wns married tu
Miss Mary Rcckmcyrr. who died Sep.
'Hnhcr y. 1897. lie again rarrirI
January L.. 1905, 70 Mr.. Marth,
i'"r,'nni. Of Quincy. who survive him.
lie had no children.
The funeral services were held ~
the Methodist church. Thursday after
Erun. with Rev. William T.. lslrr. ri
Peoria, di-'ric, super iutcn'rut uf tho
.'i.r'aan conference of the puirry III.
let officiating. III" l'ps'iur,l. III
.nl-, Record. Apul 81. 1918.
Row. Ell,,hcck had visited hero and
q. known 20 a rood uany ~ uur
''"r German citizens. Mrs. Mimi,
Ndolrh. of this city. who was a niece
accompanied by her son. Levi schultz
attended tic funeral.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-28
Surprised.

Last Sunday was Joe Corners birth
day, but Joe had forgotten he was
still having birthdays until Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Jamison drove up to the
house, and Joe said "Well, what's the
matter" and his wife reminded him
that il was his birthday and they
were going to help him celebrate the
occasion. Later in the afternoon Mage
Clark and family, VIM. kollmer and
family, Grandpa Randall and c. H.
Sentney and wife Joined the happy
crowd, ard Joe won't soon forget he
/ had birthday. All did justice to the
excellent dinner spread and enjoyed
the day, and went home wishing Mr.
Conner many happy returns Of thu
day.-News, Forest City, April II.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-28
Burr OAK.

The river has fallen some lately
and is not cutting much now.
Miss Bessie Smith, Of st. Joseph,
spent Faster at the j. l.. Ammo home.
Miss May Murran was quite u
with tonsilitis, few days, last week.
--Ligc Hopper is running a saw
mill for George Minton, on the Crews
farm.
Several Of our young people at
tended the Faster program, at Forest
City Christian church, Sunday. night
quite a number BERN, in the re, n ,hg ,aHc
and in the drainage ditch. They re-
mort q good catch each time.
Miss Matte Stone, accompanied
by her friend, Miss Bessie Weathers'
Of Reserve, Kansas, are spending the
week with relatives and friends here
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-28
Iur,l Of l'hnnk..

We desire To return our sincere ar'l
heartfelt, thanks To- the. many, KIN
friends and nciphbors. who 80 kind'y
came to our assistance IN or hour "'
bereavement the death Of our so0
w JAMES CORDREl, MlfE
AND CHILDREN,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-28
Found +!

Up.to'date Dry Cleaning Machine.
Ladies' and gents garments cleaned
and pressed. Lace curtains a specially,
5Dc per pair. ] also make all kinds OF
alterations. Satisfaction guarant eed,
Can me at Dawson Campbell Clothing
Store. MCDONALD.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-28

...FOR SALE...TW0 vacant
lots. Nos. I and 2 O'Fall0n
View. Oregon. No. For par.
ticulars. write Earl \. Rock.
Forest City, NO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-28

"A meeting Of the Commercial
Club will be held next Tuesday night,
at 8 o'clock All members are urged
to be present. fr
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-28

Mrs. J. I. Henninger was Q st.
Joseph visitor, Tuesday Of this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-17
SUES FOR DAUGHTER
Topeka Woman Brings Action to Re.
cover Child From Former Husband.

Atchison, Kan, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Lot
tie Babcock Patton, of Topeka, has
filed suit in the district court here to
recover her fourteen-year-ol daugh-
ter, Ruth, from her former husband,
Clarence Babcock, of Nortonville. The
girl has been in the custody of her
father since. February, 1914, following
a hearing which the mother claims
she was physically unable to attend.
In her petition Mrs. Patton states
that she supported the girl from 1902
until the time she was awarded to her
father, and during that time the
father never contributed a cent to her
support. Her petition says that the
defendant is unfit to have custody of
the child, that the stepmother is cruel
and cross and that the home condi-
lions are not conducive to the moral
we'll being of the child.
The petition also says that Mrs.
Patton made repeated attempts to see
her daughter but was prevented from
doing so by the father who at one time
! threatened her with 4 shotgun to keep
her away from the place. She asserts
that she has remarked and that her
husband draws a good salary from the
Santa Fe railway company. The suit
was filed by-J. J. King, a Topeka at
tOrQeV=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-17
CLAIM WHITE SLAVERY
Alleged Member of Gyp the Blaod
Gang Arrested In Frisco. ~ Il.

San Francisco, Aug. 17.-Nfchoias
Collins, alias Polaski, alleged one time
member of the "Gyp, the Blood" gang
of New York. murderers of Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler. is under ar
rest in this city on a charge of yiolat,
ing the Mann white slave act Federal
officials admit they were investigating
Collins connection with a gang of ex-
tortionists who recently operated in
Seattle. sf-s --
Collins appeared before Judge Doc
ling today He was recently indicted
for transporting Mabel White from
According to the federal officials,
Collins-5is suspected of being one Of
three men who last May fleeced Cliff
ford Marlborough out of $500 at Sc
attic Collins, it is alleged, with two
other men, said 20 be under surveil-
lance in the north, approached Var
borough and confronted him with
slave violations in bringing Eugenfa
Murray,>a half breed negress, to Sc
attic from Pulaski, Tenn. Marlborough,
whose present whereabouts is I'M
known, gave the man $500 rather
than face prosecution. The girl was
given a ticket to Chicago, where she
met policewoman and sobbed out her
story. The, department Of justice in
Chicago investigated the girls story
and the arrest here of Collins and the
two men at Seattle is believed to have
been the result of their probo.
Marlborough was never heard of
since his hurried departure from Sc
attic. The police of the Pacific coast
fear the gang of extortionists might
have murdered him when they learned
that Eugenia Murray had told her
story to the authorities -.--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-17
PEEvED AT ROCK ISLAND JOKER
Road Is Conditional in Accepting Two
Station Franchise. =.

Kansas City, Kan, Aug. 17.-Offi-
Gals of this city are peeved. They
think the Rock Island railway is try
ing to put something over on them
Today the railroad accepted the 200
year franchise voted the terminal
company but the road attached a con-
dition providing that the station be To-
Gated not more than 500 feet west of
Seventh street .ss.--
q" The tWo-station proposition voted
provides the station for lines operating
west of Kansas City should lie be-
tween a point 500 feet east of Eight
zenith street and 500 feet west of Sew
enth street. a. ...5 -e~
I The commissioners have decided to
withhold action on the roads negotia-
tions until Mayor Green who is out of
the city returns. Meantime the city
attorneys will take things up with the
Rock Island.
The Union Pacific has been the only
road operating west to accept the 200
year franchise voted. Nothing has
hbeen heard from thee Santa Fe, the
Missouri Pacific and. the Great West
ern Nineteen days remain in which
the roads can accept.