davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-12-22
SET ei11er reaellnQRtQen cit:

SET ether regelrldBigen gtts,lng
bes 9le,p TIM G5apter, 9fo. 81 81. q.
&C., am 6reitaeabenO letter Mode
puroen folgertbe Beamten fir baB neue
Sabr er>rdblt: 9isb Yrieit, Gomaro
5tou; &ing, q, $. 5torf; 5eribe,
William 8. Megue; @efr., q. gd1nibt;
g6atnl., S. $. 8eb11fe.
- ssSobn Giebe'lbrunner unb g. s.
goufup bon Ser g1b gette Qluto @o1n=
pam retiten a1n @amstag na6 Iolebp,
ab, elmer &onferen5 Ser @tllnSz Sperz
lanb Gompanp, Gabrifanten Ser Gperz
LAMB @ar, bet3uiDobrer1. lMebr alS
5000 SDerlanb Nuto Agenten lperberl
eripartet. Der 3tped Ser Rorfere11s
1T bic Nge11ten Der @elellldaft nit Ser
.9lrbeitsntetbobe unb Sen Bldnen ae=
11annter GeielAdaft befannt gu MAIDEN.
9as Seem 11lm Hoifanlt Mrs
nddlten 9o11ntagDornttttag bon s bir
10 l1br often iei1l. 9ie Irdgerfenfez
perben ebenfalls often lei11, Inn benz A1lz
orans absubeIfeu. Nu6 Gbriittagnoro
gen bon 8 llbr 80 bis 10 nbr miro oas
Doltamt offen lei11. Die itdbtilden
8rieftrdger lDeroen an benz Sage cine
Nullbe MAIDEN u1lo bie ldnbliden 1rdger
MAIDEN tire iibliden 2ieferunge11. Ser
.Gbrifttag 1T Der eini3ge eeleblide Geier=
An9 CSS>f4A n(< e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-12-22
Gpurtp &pmnttiiare til Sit:ung.

SSn ibrer 5tbu11e a1n lebten 0tel15=
tag erleDieten sic GoultO Gon11niiidre
ei11e gonse 9(n5ob1 porltegenber 5atell.
.Dte 1netite s3ett bes 5ageS robm ote ST.
mdeure Der Betition betreffs oeS Gour1z
tp=0rabe11s 9fo. 81 IN Nllfpr11b, nelde
ooll eil1er 2(nsobl ;Sormer in Burns=
tolpn ulD 91ero 5tar loullibtp EN-
eereidbf porDe1 mor; lpdhreno o11oere
tie befanlpFte1l. Die 5erltell1lltaS=fo
item oe5 Gjra6e1r5 inorell ouf S73 900
perolidlogt, NIT etnern 53ll{dlas pen
$4,000, lpen1 NIT 9ll6bre11 oeriehe1. @i1l
barter GalnnT lnllree po1t belbell 1Sorz
teie11 geTiibrt, III Incident fd1lieBlidl ote
Spponenterl itegte1r. Die Netitioll tp1rz
Sc 5uriicfgelnieiell llnb Der 9luoitor be-
ouftrogt, Sic e1Etltol1benen Goifer BON
ben S6iiroern 81 folleftlerell.
Sine Yetitton uln 9serla1eerNno her
StootsrooD 9}o. 3 I'M Conn 2tnoen BON
ihrem oegerlpdrtigsl1 Groe big 5u her
8lue Gartb Gpuntn 2il1ie, lpl1ros etl1e1l1
0on1itee iiberipieie11, belte)e1lo au8 cen
Son111liiidren 9lolono u11b 5ellle, NIT
oe1n 9l1tftroge, IN ser n0Glten Stkung
,u bericntel1. 3te Gl,rnstlpon Superz
piIore,1 eriu0ten bie Beb0roe, 0elb aus
suietsen sur l}nteritiit1ng beS Lomnz
lbips in Orooierllsg Ser gtraben. 9oS
G'eiuh lpurbe ben aomntlldren Groff
lno Holn1er CUR llnteritdung iiberlpie=
fen.
a3fpei 8riiden lu1b etne gdub1noler,
bie III 2eape1lnortb Iolpnibip angeorb=
net ,poren, muroen bon Oe1n &omitee,
bas IN Nerbinbung NIT ser 1pnnbe=
bDrbe III Ser Sod)e tdttg NOR, ais ferttg
llnD III sufrtebenitellenbem 3ultanbe be-
rihtet. 0te Yldne unb Spe3tfifottoz
men fir ste Noob lpare11 BON be111 Nlliz
iter3= Snse11teur Gobinlon gen1adt NOR
Sen. Die Soften betragen S2292, u11e
bos &on1itee perlangte pDn ben1 @ou1ltn,
Sic SQlfte baton nit 81, ,l46 CIT bae
Ioipnlbip 5n 3ableu, Ser 8ert6t muir
Sc enteggengenom1nen 1u,b miro tpabrz.
idetnlid IN Ser 1ld6iten 9ihung 5ur
8eipre6ung aufeenom1nen perber.
0as @elltd Der sBtttlteller besasli6
bes GountnzGraber1s 9eo. 81 in oen
Ioipnlbips Sigel unb Gottontpooo, baB
0err S. 9. Mintun als engineer fir
ois- Mrbett erna11l1t nerbe, puroe be-
iptlligt.
5errn Nrton Branb lpurben 81 ,365
far Grtraarbeit on BEN @taatS s5traben
SEQ. Z urlb SEQ. II erlaubt 1l1o ste Nu8=
5ablung aneemieien.
Tolgenbe Gountnz z@rdbet unb 5taatS=
itraBel1 ipurben al8 fertig bert6tet unb
.3ablu1tg angetpieien: gtaatsitrabe
$50. 10, S314.25; SEQ. IL, $86.25; $50.
q, $3.50; SEQ. 9, S704.75; SEQ. 8, S93.6O;
gol1ntn Graben SEQ. 81, S348.25.
Iotpn gisel beanipr1l6te S135. 80
fir G5rabterung einer 5trabe IN ienen1
1otpnlbtp, pelder 8etrag allf> $67. 90
suriideeiebt uno CUR 3ablung ange=
ipieien ipuroe.
9ie GDnntnbebDrbe. mar ben gar3e1l
1ag am O1iittpob in gihung, bei mel
der @elegenbeit peri6tebene 9lednungen
geprlft 1lnb senebmiet iperoen lnuBten.
8ie 5otalilun1nen iparen nod nidt5
5ulalnmengeitellt alS am 9onnerstag=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
CALLSDOWNI. &C.
BristOw Commission Notifies
the Federal Rate Makers.
Another Scratched Record
Played on Morning BristOla.

Maybe there will be no increase in
interstate passenger fares after all.
Joseph L. Bristow's utilities commits
sion has protested to the interstate
commerce commission, the new record
has been played on the administration
Bristola and it is now probable that
the increased passenger fare order will
be annulled.
After hearing numerous witnesses
and after u lengthy investigation of
the passenger rate case, the interstate
commerce commission ordered an in
crease in interstate passenger fares.
The new order goes into effect next
Saturday. It means that roads south
of the Kaw river will charge &c cents
a mile for interstate trips, while roads
north of the kaw river will charge "a
cents a mile. Now there is a new
phase of the case. The legal depart
ment of Joseph L. Bristow's utilities
commission is not pleased with the or
der and has asked that it be set aside
When the federal commission made
its passenger rate order, it neglected TO
learn whether the new rate would be
approved by the Bristow commission
and its legal department. After a
careful analysis of the order. the COM
mission has announced through the
administration organ that the new
rate is not acceptable. A letter to that
effect has been sent to Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
STATE BUYS PLATES
series of New School Readers Will
Cost About $4,000.

Manuscripts for new readers for the
first. second, third fourth and fifth
grades will cost the state about $780,
600 under terms of a contract made
by the state school book commission
The state contract goes to Searson &
Martin for books now published by
the University Publishing company of
Lincoln, Neb. The plates for the new
books will be prepared and printed at
the state printing plant in Topeka.
Contracts az made by the state pro-
vide for the immediate use of the
plates for new third, fourth and fifth
readers. Manuscripts and plates for
the first and second readers will be
ready for delivery within a year. The
first and second readers will not be
used until 1917, while the other books
are to be used next fall.
Under the contract as let by the
state it is estimated that an annual
saving of $4,000 will be made by the
state. The contract with the new
publishers calls for 100000 for the
three readers to be used this year and
between $4,000 and $4,000 for the
books for 1917 delivery About AGO.
600 copies of the new readers are TO
be printed by the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
TO MEET At CAIRO, i'll.
Governor CapPer Appoints Delegates
to National Drainage Congress.

Governor Capper has announced the
appointment of a number of delegates
to the sixth annual drainage congress
to be held in Cairo. III. The drainage
congress is a national organization and
the convention will be held January
1921. Delegates from Kansas are:
George Plumb. Emporia; ". A. 5.
Bird, Topeka; Charles Il. Hall. Rus
sell; Frank Mum, Arlington; C. H.
Ryan, Muscotah; H A Rice, Law
renee A A. Robinson, Topeka; Frank
W. Sponable, Paola; Erasmus Ha-
worth. Lawrence; A. l. Williamson.
Clay Center; E. L. Barrier. Eureka; R.
]. Hopkins. Garden City; Z. F. Mad
den. Hays; w. S. Kenyon. Jetmore,
A A. Torrance. Lebo; w. G. Tulloss.
Rantoul; Ed Heeney, Severance; A. D.
Kendall. Valley Falls; H. S. Givler,
Wakeeney; Walter J. Arnold. Topeka
H. H Walker, Manhattan: Alva J.
Smith. Emporia; T. E. Myers. Kansas
City. Kan; NJ. c. Blanchard, Santa
Fe engineer, Topeka; A. H. Denton.
Arkansas City; ]. c. Strong. Blue Rap
ids; Z. r. Moses. Great Bend; Peter
Pfeifer. Hamiin; Harry Pierce, juno
ton City; A A Hyde. Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
RUBBING Up Guns
Kansas Militiamen Are Prepar-
ing for the Annual Inspection.
Size of Federal Appropriation
Depends on Showing.

Companies of the Kansas national
guard throughout the state are burn
ishing up their equipment and whip
ping recruits into shape preparatory to
the annual inspection by the United
States war department, according to
reports received at the adjutant gen.
erals office here. It has been an
nounced that upon this inspection will
depend the amount of appropriation to
be allowed Kansas.
Orders received from the depart
ment by Captain Walter c. Sweeney,
Twenty-first United States infantry,
detailed as nspector-instructor for the
Kansas national guard, who has been
assigned to the inspections, assert that
the distribution of funds for 1861
will depend upon the attendance at
the inspections and got, as in former
years, upon total enlisted strength. In
the past about $65,0O0 has been all
lowed the state annually.
Captain Sweeney's inspection. which
must be completed by March 81. fol-
lows those of Major r. Neill Rain,
quartermaster general of the * n. c.
who has just completed a property in
spection. and Major Milton R. Nc
Lean, of Wellington. inspector general
of the guard, who reported the newly
organized signal company at lola to
be in excellent condition
The condition of training of officers.
men, equipment. dicipline, instruction
ana FecoTuS are Il IlOnS the points
which Captain Sweeney will be obliged
to observe.
Following is the itinerary which has
been announced:
February I, Co. I, First infantry,
Manhattan; s, Co. a. First infantry,
Belleville; 8. Co. G, Second infantry,
Minneapolis; 10, Co. Il, Second infan-
try, Salina; II, Co. D, Second infan-
try Mcpherson; II, Headquarters Co..
and supply Co. Second infantry. New
ton; l 4 Co. c. Second infantry. Great
Bend: is. Co. F. Second infantry,
Larned; 16, Co. E, Second infantry,
Hutchinson; II. Co. A. Second infan-
try, Wichita; 8, Co. 1. Second infan-
try. Wichita; 10, Co. H, Second infan-
try, Winfield; 81. Co. X, Second in
fantry. Independence; %, Second
infantry, Fredonia; "a. Co. L. First
| infantry, Yates Center; IS, Co. G, First
| infantry, Fort Scott; 20, Co. D, First
/ infantry, Paola; %, Co. K, First in
| fantry, Garnett; 90, Co. C. First in.
| fantry. Burlington; March /, Co. L
Second infantry, Emporia; ,, band Sec
| ton, Second infantry Topeka; 8, Co
/ B, Second infantry, HoIton; 4, Co. B
First infantry, Horton; s. Co. F, First
| infantry. Hiawatha; 7, First separate
company Kansas City; s, headquar-
/ ters and supply company. First infan-
try, Lawrence; 9, Co. H. First infan-
/ try, Lawrence: 1911, state storehoust
and state headquarters. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11

That it may be delivered promptly, it
was sent special delivery and the
commerce commission ought to hear
from Kansas not later than Thursday.
1t is then quite certain that the new
rate will be set aside. If not-well.
the Bristow commission is prepared to
tell the commerce commission that it
is not at all nice. In fact. the Kansas
commission may go so far as to de-
prive the commerce commissioners of
friendly tips on popular decisions
Announcement of a special meetin 3
of the interstate commerce commission
to reopen the passenger rate case, may
be made from Washington late today.
The BristoW commission has arranged
for special wire service that it may
advise its constituency as soon as the
federal board follows its suggestion
and sets aside the new rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11

membership. Their response has been
noble and the public, I am sure, is
going to help us complete the work
Yesterday several handsome sub
scriptions outside the church were OBJ
tanned by the citizens soliciting COM
mittee. One firm, which did not de-
sire to have its name published, sub
scribed $500 and handed the money
over on the spot. Other liberal sub
scriptions were obtained today.
The committees are working with
renewed determination and energy and
the business part of the city will be
thoroughly canvassed this week
I'VE expect to report $4,000 addi-
tional by next Sunday morning" said
Dean Kaye, land that will bring us so
close to our goal that We cannot fail
1 firmly believe the cathedral will be
finished before winter comes again,
and l am deeply grateful to the good
and loyal men of Topeka for the
friendship they have shown for us and
their patriotic interest in the compile
ton of our work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
APPEAL TO STOCKHOLDERS.
santa Fe Sends Out Notice Today
With December Dividend

The Santa Fe, with its December
dividend. sent out the following:
You are one of the 40 200 stock
holders of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway AS such, use your
personal influence for fair treatment
of American railroads. Do what you
can to secure reasonable rates, equit-
able taxation and intelligent legisla-
ton"
In sending out the September divi-
dend last fall, the Santa Fe added to
the announcement of the annual meet
ing a note saying that the fact that
stockholders of large corporations sell
dom attend meetings or exercise the
right to criticiSe the management, or
otherwise express opinion. is often
commented upon unfavorably. and is
sometimes claimed to be responsible
for instances of mismanagemen re-
sulting in disaster" and that amy
stakeholder has the right and is here
by requested to make, either in per
son at the meeting or in writing, such
suggestions or criticisms as may APP
pear to him for the advantage of the
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
Don't Merely 'fSfop" a
Cough
Stop the Thing that Ceuscs 1t
md the Cough will
Stop Itself

A cough is really one of cur best
friends 1t warns us that there is in
hammation or obstruction in a danger
GUS place. Therefore, when YOU get
bad cough don't proceed TO dose yourself
with lot OF drugs that merely stop"
the cough temporarily by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
inilnned membranes. Here is a home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
sible.
Put pig ounces of Pinex $50 cents
WORTHY in mint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. This
gives you a full pint Of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used.
at a cost of only "a cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
1t. heals. the infanfed membranes so
gently and promptly that Won wonder
how it does it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse
or tight cough and stops the formation of
phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF Norway pine extract, rich in
guaiacol. and is famous the world over
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "215 ounces of Pinex," and
don't accept anvthino else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
" refunded. goes with this preparation
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wavne. Ind
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
MOVIES IN SCHOOLS
Picture Machines Are Installed i'm Six
State Institutions.

The installation of motion picture
projecting machines at six of the state
higher educational institutions as a
preliminary step toward the organiza-
ton of the proposed state bureau of
visual education was announced here
today by Lee Harrison, secretary of
the Kansas board of educational ad-
ministration.
Machines are available for use at
the University of Kansas, the Kansas
State Agricultural college, the state
normal schools at Emporia, Pittsburg
and Hays and at the Olathe school for
the deaf.
The board of administration pro-
poses to establish a motion picture
circuit, which will serve all the schools
of Kansas and to begin courses in
photography in the higher educational
institutions of the state. 1t is plan
ned to supplement, usually, those
lessons, which students have learned
by ear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
RAILROADS
NUDGE WAS HERE
ID. g. r. G. President Paid To-
peka a Visit Last Night.
He Intends to Advertise Scenic
Beauties of His Road.

II. L. Nudge, president of the Den
yer and Rio Grande railroad and for
mer head of the Rock Island system
passed through Topeka last night on
Rock Island train No. 80. He was
only here a few minutes, in marked
contrast to many of his former trips
to Topeka when he always spent sew
eTal hours in comforting with district
officials. One year sometimes makes
lot OF difference in the itinerary of
Q railroad man.
Mr. Nudge declared he was on his
way to Denver from New York. he
said that financial conditions were
about the same as they had been for
a long time. A reporter asked him
what ne thought OF his new railway.
Il am very much pleased with it. ~
he replied but | think that it has
not been advertised enough in the
past The travelling public has a gem
eral idea of the beauties of the Royal
Gorge, but the scenery from Denver
to salt Lake City over our lines, and
from salt Lake City to San Francisco
over the " estern Pacific equals any
thing 1 have ever seen in Switzerland.
1t is our intention to make the Rio
Grande the popular mountain road
OF the country
Afr. Nudge said that the locomotives
on the Rio Grande burn up more coal
than engines in Kansas but during the
year 1915 this was MADE up by the
immense passenger traffic to the Cal
ifornia fairs.
How does your new vice president
like his new location ?"
First rate, I believe" the railroad
man said. He has spent all of his
time up to now getting acquainted
with his fellow officers. We start on
an inspection tour of the road this
week"
The vice president is A E Sweet
who was general manager of the Rock
Island here until January l.
Nudge is a former Topeka man,
having worked his way up the ladder
in Santa Fe service. He was general
manager here for several years. before
he went to the Rock Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
Curling Hair Like This
Promotes Its Health

For those whose hair is straight and
lank nothing better could be recon-
mended than the silmerine method. This
insures n beautiful curliness which is per-
fectly natural in appearance. and the
health of the hair is not affected as where
the heated iron is used. A few ounces of
liquid silmerine-which can of course be
had at any drug store-lasts a long time
so il is quite economical to use. 1t is
pleasant to use. too. being neither sticky
nor greasy, and is easily applied with a
clean tooth brush. The hair should be
moistened the full length before retiring
The pretty wavy effect in evidence in
the morning lie surprising to those who try
this simple method the first time. The
LIQUID also serves as an excellent dressing,
giving the hair delightful gloss-Adver
tisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
Ease Sore Throat
With Kam-E-ThOl

Comfort the irritated mucous lin
ings and tissues of your throat with
KAN Ethel.
Kam-E- Thol, pure, liquid prep
aration of camphor and menthol and
other valuable medicinal ingredients,
is a strong antiseptic and germicide-
pleasant and safe TO use.
Kam-E-Thol penetrates, drives ont the
infiam m alton. soothes the soreness.
Sore throat is dangerous. A little care
will save you serious trouble. Gargle
with Kam-EThd as directed and in
severe cases rnoisten few thicknesses
of soft cotton with kam-E-Thol and bind
around your throat. You will find that
the soreness will disappear rapidly. Try
this effective, harmless. pleasing treat
ment. Many doctors recon- mend il. Most
druggists have KaIn-E-Thol. If yours
has no supply on hand send us his name
and twenty-five cents and we will send
you direct large size bottle. Your money
back if You are not satisfied. Insist on
Kan-E Thol-nothing else can equal it.
Tie Kamethol Laboratories Co.
NeoceSha, Kan. C6)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11

At an early age, Eugene Pullen was
an express driver. He handled rail-
road baggage. one day after deliver
ing a heavy trunk on an upper floor
he felt a pain in the right groin. The
suffering increased and il was not long
before the young man noticed the
swelling.
The doctor told young Pullen that
he was ruptured and that he must
either wear a truss throughout life or
submit to a drastic operation. All
surgeons know that hernia operations,
with annesthetics. etc. are dangerous;
they may end fatally. Moreover, it
is a well established fact that many
rupture operations are not successful;
the bowel soon breaks through the
sewed-up opening and protrudes worse
than ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
PENNsYs WONDERFUL RECORD.
Eastern Road Handled Millions With
out a Fatality.

The entire Pennsylvania railroad
system, whose $4,000 miles of track
serve more than half the people of
the United States, completed two
years without a single one of the
61,572,114 passengers carried in that
period being killed in a train accident
Figures for November and December
of 1915 We're necessarily estimated.
This record OF two years means the
safe operation by day and by night,
through fog and snow, storm and
clear weather, of no less than 2.400,-
600 passenger trains, while at the
same time approximately as many
more freight trains were being cared
for.
The lines east of Pittsburg today
completed their third successive year
without a single train accident fatality
to one of the 320,0G0,000 people car
ried in the three-Year period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy. your tongue coated,
breath offensive and stomach sour
Don't stay bilious sick, headac.ly, con-
stipated and full of cold. Why don't
you get a box of Cascarcts from the
drug store now? Eat one or two to-
night and enjoy the incest. gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever eX-
perienced. You will wake up feeling
fit and fine. Cascarcts never grippe or
bother you all the next day like Gallo
mel, salts and pills. They act gently
but thoroughly. Mothers should give
cross. sick. bilious or feverish child
rem a whole Casearet any time. They
are harmless and children love them.
-AdNeTtiseT mont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11

The victim bought a truss a hard.
spring-like affair, the best he could
get It tortured him. He tried an
other-still no relief He was COM
PEELED to give up his express business.
The hard tasks of ordinary men were
forbidden him. He became an in
surance agent. in which position he
did not need to do bodily work.
For six years Mr. Pullen dragged
around, using various trusses, hard,
elastic, etc. with never any content
ment. one day his mother told him
something she had just found out. 1t
was a simple and easy thing for him
to do. He lost no time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
IT HAS PASSED $4,000
Fund for the Completion of Grace
Cathedral Is Growing Steadily.

The $4,000 fund with which to
complete Grace cathedral continues to
increase steadily. 1t has reached over
$40, 600 and the halfway point will be
passed in a day or two. Seventeen
thousand dollars has been subscribed
inside the parish membership alone.
which was highly gratifying to Dean
Kaye, who said: Our mem bership
wanted to show the citizens of Topeka
that the are willing to help them
selves, so we devoted most of our eff
forts last week to work among the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-11
Afraid of Operations.

Like most others, Mr.. Pullen de-
clined to take the risks of an opera
ton the expense and loss of time had
TO be considered, too. Hoping he might
get a little better encouragement ne
his sorrow. gave him even less hope.
it was pointed out to the young man
that unless Ike rupture We're perfectly
held all the time or the surgeon
knife successfully used, he might ex-
yect an increase or doubling in the
rupture with further complications. or
the dreaded stransulated hernia which
kills so many ruptured people.