davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15

the mourners silently but gamely. The
battle was billed an elimination affair
the winner to entertain Young Joe Fox.
the English fea therweight champion
Mealy won and qualified TO battle Young
Fox in the windup at the National on
March J.
In the semiwindup Willie McCl6skey
trounced George Krause. The defeated
boy. just out of the service. was not in
condition. but fought gamelX. He sub
stituted for Kid Caldwell.
In the other bouts Fred Schwartz
quit to Jimmy McGrath at the end of
the third round. Mike johnson beat
Jimmy Duhy and Tommy Cleary had
the better of Denny Hoover.
Jackson Meets Brazzo
Willie Jackson, the New York boy
with the Knockout will engage Jack
Brazzo, OF Hazlcton. in the feature bout
at the National tonight. jackson has
fought in this city five times since the
first of the year, registering two knock
outs,
Brazzo gave Benny Leonard real
fight in the National ring last spring
He proved to be rugged boy. one
capable of taking unlimited punishment
and at the same time handing 1t out
freely himself. He made the lightweight
champion extend himself
Johnny Murray. the new bantam SEN
sation, takes on Otto O'Keefe. Here is
another rugged upstate boy that
always proves troublesome for the top
notchers.
In the other bouts Dave Meter. the lad
who made good against Joe Tiplitz at
the Olympia last Monday night. faces
Billy Cannon. Young McFai land op-
poses Joe jackson and Young Alex bat
ties Johnny Earle. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
Scraps About Scrappers

DALPH BRADY will make his first
~ appearance in this city as a wind
up boy when he engages frankie
(Young) Britt. the rushing, hard-hit- :
ting Boston lightweight, in the wind
up at the Olympia on Monday night
Brady fought her" last on New Years
Day when he trounced Denny 'Whalen
in one OF the preliminaries.
Since Brady has been more than sue
cessful, his best work heing against Lew
Tender. The best Tender could get
was a shade in Syracuse n week ago
last Monday night A victory over
Britt will place. Brady near the ton,
Eddie WaEond. Doc Cutch's new cham
pionship prospect will face Allie N,cT
new hope. under the management of Ia cL
Weinsteln. These boys clas sh In the SAINT
wlnd-up. The ether bouts present Dave
vs.. Joe Masters and Young Medway VS.
Johnny Dnny.
Jask clifford aud George Ward will he ths
nnaiists at the Cambria next Friday night
Yesterday Johnny Burns president Of the
Cambria. cllnched this match Ward.
coiored middlcweishi. made good in all his
showings at the Cambria and earned a
wind up position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
SHARSWOOD BOYS
LEADING IN MEET
Hawthorne Trails by Four
Points, With 2l-Mitchell
School Third
TILCHMAN is FOURTH

Sharswood took the lead in the annual
grammar school indoor championships
held in the Central High gymnasium
this afternoon. The Sharswood boys
showed the way with twenty-five points.
Hawthorne was running second with FL.
Mitchell. last years. champions, was
third with 1914 points.
The other schools rated in th's order.
Tilghman, 14h Logan, IL; Blaine, IL,
and Kenderton. Q.
The competition was keen all the way.
One of the largest fields ever TO compete
in this schoolboy classic turned out.
While no records were shattered the
boys displayed classy enough form to
keep the many spectators interested
Summary:
Junio: .O.yard dash-won by SCHWARTZ.
Hawthorn School; second. Galden. Forth
wood School third Robinson. Logan School
intermediste 3O-yard dash-won by Hand
ley. Logan school: second. Bendel. rilgh,nan n
schools; third Paolleppi. Hawthorn School
Senior 2o-ys d dash-won by Panperolli.
Hawthorn School second, Rusland. s., Ti,sh-
and and wsi,sr. Mitchell School. tied. Time.
-! seconds.
Kenderton School; H second. Tauntlory. Haw,
thorn School: third, Carnf Mitchell school.
krnuss ISn,or sssSS eeP inehi
second. Robinson Logan School. Z feet y
INCHES; third, Green' Logan School, 7 feet
~ inches
Junior running broad iump--won by
Welsh. Sharswood. distance Is feet: seconds.
tie between Lewis. Sharswood, and Schwartz.
Hawthorne. distance IA feet inch.
intermediate running broad jump-Won by
Strvetsky, Sha rswood, distance Id n. In
second, Bendrett, Tilhgnan; third. Molloy.
Mitchell.
Junior potato race--won by Bird Mitchell;
second Gray, Mitchell: third Golden, Shars-
wood Time. % seconds
Running hign jump-Won byfPantereli.
hawthorne height 4 feet 10 inches: second,
Shane, Blaine; third, Coleman, Logan.
Running broad jump, scnior-won by Reg
land, Tilghman: second Matenmick. Ken
derton third Tucker, sharswood. Distance.
II It. 1914 in,
intermediate tug-of-wsr-Won by Mitch
ell school: second. Blaine; third. kenderton,
Senior tuS-of-war-Won by Blaine; sec
ond Shsrswood: third. Mitchell.
3aO-yard relay-Tie bstween Logan and
sharswood for first; third. M.tchll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
Secretary Samuel Dallas
and Eight Runners LedUe
This afternoon for Ne,r
York
HAVE CHANCE FOR TITLE

CAMUEL J. DALLAS. secretary OF the
~ Meadowbrook Club and president OF
the National a. 4. l., will take a squad
Of eight athletes over to New York this
afternoon TO compete in the national
junior track and field championships 10
be held there this evening.
The Meadowbrook men are Fred Mot
ley Fillman. Trout. Cllery. Joe Rainey,
dewey" O'Brien. Joe Lieberman and
Windhovel Warren. the former Penn
runner. also will go on the trip. He
VIII represent the Germantown Boys
club in the scventy-yard hurdle race.
In the sixty-yard dash the local de-
partment store organizat ton will be rep
resented by Motley, Fillmar. Trout
tll'ry and Rainey. All, with the ,x-
ception OF Rainey, also will start in the
3Oo-yard dash.
Dewey" OBrien. the speed king
whose sensational work in the weekly
meets on the Wanamaker roof track has
been revelation to track critics, will
compete in the 500 and 1000 yard
runs. President Dallas fully expects
q Brien to be among the winners
Lieberman is entered in the two
mile run. The former Penn runner is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15

in fine shape. Windhorei is the local
hope in the high jump. The medal relay
team will he selected from Motley. Fill
man, Trout. Ulery, O'Brien and Lieber-
man. The first man runs +40. the Sec
ond a20, the third $50 and the last one
mile.
The junior championships meet was
not held last season. Instead the events
we're distribute ed to various parts OF the
country The Meadowbrook Cub should
give II splendid account of itself and
even go SO far as TO win the title.
Dallas Is training his men for the
Millrose meet. which will be held Febru-
AIRY 25 In New York Following this. the
national senior A. A. L. championships
will be staged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
MeadOlUbrOOk Athletes
in National 4. 4. u. Meet
Cadorc Says Alexander
VIII ArriUe Home Late

N8piiank, T.. L.. Feb. t5.-Brookiyn
fans can expect Sherrod Smith. the
crack Dodgcr soutiipaw, home on AL
most any ship now, but they may
Ing I the baseball season before
Chuck" ward. Clarence Mitchell and
Jack MiJu. reach the city. Dcston
vooters soon will hnve the privilege
~ welcoming home Hank Gowdy. but
Chicago fans may not see the great
Alexander until the pennant races
ret well under way.
That was the opinion yesterday ex-
prsssed by Lieutenant Leon Cadore
Of the 3s0th United States Infantry,
pride Of the Brooklyn pitching corps,
who arrived from France last We'd
nesdoy, proudly sporting the Crplx de-
Guerre and either decorations for
bravery and distinguished service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
PENN AGAIN PLACES
1 PENN STATE ELEVEN
ON FOOTBALL ROSTER
Pittsburgh, Suarthmore and Cornell Also VIII Be
Played on Franklin Field Next Fall-Srenuous
EaLy-SeasOn Games Arranged
, By ROBERT ". maxwell

MYTH Cornell 1919
w will indulge
schedule
hard the close last
satisfy the
public Now that is all must hand him the customary boost "
a
noted th
will be
stun
considerable i'll feeling
eligibility state NoW
be no II the
the
cordial
varsity sports The
championship three
Scheduling Is,
The Dartmouth
Cornell will be
also
will to It
and Big Three
EVERYTHING the football season and uhcn
IL and France Penn
should a dtcun tho cetcn
% Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15

erick Il. Alexander. former PrInceton
star. and former holder OF the national
and International doubles chamniop'
ships and Lieutenant r. II. GuIlbert
u. =. NJ, former Cornell star
Everything depends now ON IN.
weather man, and II he is only Kind
this UNIQUE event will be a. huge success
No admission fee will be charged, but
those desiring 10 watch the matchs. srs
requested TO apply TO the sporting ~ooas
department. Of the Wanamaker ssor~
for passes that viii enable them "a
r<aoh tbe lofty roof where the contcr<~
Vim " staged. ~ - n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15

New York FEN 15.-John r. Foster SOC
rotary OF the Giants. announced yssterday
wat Ne had received the signed contracts
r. ,cher Ross Sticking With the Giants
nst sea son until he enlisted. Ross was farmed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
Connie Mack Sprinklcs Little Sunshine

neOfO
sunshine He
Young dinner
a
he
vent of he
League
right
the therew be
by II
is plac
shall to
10 e Taste dqlcU
y the other including
Bobbu Heath Jimmy Jimmy Connor
Kndbe
Zoe aud ymmy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
Sailor Wallops Fred Dyer

Nav York, Feb 15.-Fred Dyer who
claims to he the welter champion of Aus
trsiis, caught u tartar in Eddie Trembiay
trnited States navy. At Jack OConnor' q
summit Gymns stun, Jersey City. last night
and was fortunate TO stay the limit OF
sight rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
GUS LEWIS CRUSHED
BY MEAL US RIGHT
Eight Games arranged
for Penn's Football
EieUen Next Season

Eioht oan,ts UiH be played by The
University Of Pennsylvania football
team nert fall p. NJ. O., opens the
season on October j. and Cornell Uiii
be here as fhe closing day attraction
on Thanksgiving Day. All games
,pin be played on Franklin Field.
The schedule:
October 5-P. NJ. G.. at Franklin
Field.
October ii-Deiswnre, ut FRANKLIN.
Field.
October 1s-Swarthmcre, at Frank
lin Field.
October s5-Lafayette. at Frank 4
lin Field.
November Penn state, at Frank
lin Field.
November s-Dartmouth, at Frank
lin Field.
November i5-Pittsbursh, At Frank
lin Field.
November 25--Corneli. at Franklin
Field In annual Thanksgiving Day
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
Benny Mcneil Boxing Veil in France

DENNY McNE the Canadian feahweigh who
-
Texas O follows:
you will writing lines bu,
OF
in nourun sndh he $ Of
il
him to
count w he
the
he Wcdnesdav An
matche he
II
rs that her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
Centrars Defeat Evens Up Scholastic Race

a,,r,l
the hed
a
the Dutch
trophy.
half West
Nice
oernsy he has the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE EAST
AT THE CASINO
HAsKETBALL
sWARrHSI0RE COLI

wslshtn,an Hail. SD and and spruce y: sta.
Pre'im. Game. Freshmen vs.. Princeton FrcsA
Reserved seats dncludlng war taxi s5e
$50 81 10 General admission 35c. "
DANCING AFTER GAME Ticket. a.
sale at A. A. ONCE and Gimbeis'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
Sundays Havana Entries

First. race. for three-year-olds. claimir
nurse $500. q turlonss: '''9 e'"''''''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10

in the control of the West Indies II was
regarded a sinister and ominous thing
ropean ehancellory that we should have ex-
tended our power beyond the confines of
customed to think Of new neighbors as
new menace, of rivals watchful enc
mics There were persons amongst us at
home who looked with deep disapproval
and avowed anxiety on such extensions of
our national authority over distant islands
and over peoples whom they feared ed, we
have not exploited them.
We have been their friends and have
sought to. serve them And our dominion
has been a menace to no other nation. We
redeemed our honor to the utmost in our
dealings with Cuba. She is weak but ahso-
lutely free; and it is her trust in us that
makes her free. Weak peoples everywhere
stand ready to give us any authority
among them that will assure them Ike
friendly oversight and direction. They
know that there is no ground for fear in
receiving US as their mentors and guides.
Our isolation was ended twenty years ago +;
and now fear Of us is ended also. our
counsel and association sought after and
desired. There can be no question of our
eeasing to be world power. The only
question is whether we can refuse the moral
leadership that fs offered u.s. whether we
shall accept or reject the confidence Of the
world.
America Must Show the Way.
The war and the conference of peace now
sitting in. Paris seem to me to have
in the war established our position among
the nations and nothing but our mistaken
action can alter it 1t was not an accident
or matter of sudden choice that we are
no longer Isolated and devoted to a policy
which has only our interest and advantage
for its object. 1t was our duty to go in,
If we were indeed the champions of lib
erty and of right We answered to the call
of, duty in n way spirited, SO utterly
without thought Of what we spent of blood
or treasure, so effective. so worthy of the
admiration of true men everywhere, so
wrought out of stuff of all that was heroic.
that the whole world saw at last, in the
| flesh, in noble action, great ideal asserted
and Yindicated. by a nation they had
deemed material and now found to be COM
posed Of the spiritual forces that must free
men of every nation from every unworthy
bondage. 1t is thus that new role and a
new responsibility have come to this great
nation that we honor and which We would
all wish to lift to yet hiher levels of serv-
| ice and achievement.
The stae is set. the destiny disclosed
| It has come about by no plan of orr con-
ceiving, but by the hand of God who led
us into this way. We can not turn back.
| We can only go forward. with lifted eyes
and freshened spirit, to follow the vision.
| 1t was of this that we dreamed at our
| birth. America shall in truth show the
way. The light streams upon the path
| ahead. and nowhere else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
STATE JOURNAL
tContinued from Page 0nel
trips, but these come high and few |
passengers take them.
Man

CONTINUED from Page One.l
trips, but these come high and few
passengers take them.
Took Up Man ST.
The oldest passenger he has ever
taken up was a man 81 years old at
Philadelphia, Pa. He took this old
man for a 40 mile trip over the city.
His youngest passenger was Bill Hi
att, jr, of Parsons, Kan, a lad five
years old. Weber believes that Mrs.
Wood, of Topeka, who went up with
him this morning. is the Oldest woman
in the west ever TO make an air trip
and possibly the Oldest in the United
States.
Our records show here that we
have more applications from women
than from men," Weber said. This
is true wherever we go. 1 don't know
whether women are more daring than
men. or whether they are more hun
cry for thrills, or more able to afford
the trips. but it is a fact that we Of
ten have twice as many applications
from women ride seekers as from
men,"
Altho he is quite a daredevil him
self, Weber will take few chances
with passengers. He refuses to take
them up when conditions are not right
and during this hot weather he is
making no trips in the middle of the
day. This is because of air pockets
which, when entered, force the plane
into tail spins not calculated upon,
and because the intensive heat would
be injurious to his engine.
Weber. while in the British service.
was in the same company that boasts
Harry Hawker the Australian who at
tempted the first nonstop Atlantic
flight. He was invited to accompany
Hawker on this flight. but was unable
to do SO. However, he predicts that
Hawker will attempt to cross the big
pond again and that he will be sue
cessfTI1 n the aftep1Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
Knnrns CIV 1.-Two stock Nlnrket.

Kansas City, July 1O-U. S. Bureau of
s.-HOCSS-Receipts 5000. Market
steady to 10c higher. Isulk of sales. sci 80
@222O; lights, S21.75G 22.2o; pigs, $1SOoG
21-35
CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market steady
to zoe higher Choice heavy steers. $14s356I
1860; mediums. $12. Goa 1925: commons.
81. 50G 12.60; choice light, $126O; choire
m1330: butchers heifers. $7.T5q 10 90 COWS.
$1,000 1910; Gamers. SISJGG.9o: calves,
$4,000 1900; feeders, $10OoG13.15; stock
ers. $1.O0M1240.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market strong
to 15c higher. Lambs. $13.50@16.S5 year
ling wethers, $o.50a12-50; ewes. $4,000 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
Snow i'm Maine. Ob.b.b,

Appleton, Me, July 1O.-AH the
countryside hereabouts was whitened
during the night by snow and hail.
The hailstones did considerable dam
age to the tender plants on the vege-
table farms. Mercury in the Their
mometers slid down so degrees.
While Here in Kansas.
Junction City. Kan, July 10.-All
neat records for the season were
broken here Wednesday afternoon
when the mercury rose to los de-
grees. Men in the harvest fields were
forced to seek shade frequently to
avoid being overcome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT

iContinue1 from Page One.I
northwest Temperatures have been
very cool. Williston, n. D.. reporting
81 degrees. At o'clock this morn
This is degrees above normal.
The temperature tonight. Flora pre-
diets, will range between 10 and as
degrees. Tomorrow afternoon be-
tween 95 and 100 degrees. The wind
today from the west will help to keep
temperatures from rising as high as
they did on Wedne sday.
The extremes on record for this
date were 101 in 1901 and Sc in 1905.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of IL miles
an hour from the southeast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
HUN CABINET TO FALL?.
Resignation of Herr WissclI, EconOm-
les Minister, May Cause 1t.
(By the Associated Press,)

Weimar. July s.-The unexpected
resignation of Herr wissell, minister
of economics. may lead to a cabinet
crisis. His scheme for governmental
control and economic reconstruction
was defeated in the cabinet by a vote
of ID to /.
dustrial organizations turnout Ger
many filed objections to the attempt
to subject industry and export trade
to official guardianship and these pro-
tests were chiefly responsible for the
cabinets action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
After Federal Road Aid.

Concordia. Kan, July 10.-The
Cloud county commissioners today APP
proved the Meridian road petition for
federal aid This completes their
work on the Meridian road and the
Red Line and as no applications have
yet been presented on the White Way
no action on the proposed paving of
that road could be taken. The county
is hustling to get the required work
done within the next thirty days in
order not TO lose government aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
WILL STUDY RAIL SITUATION.
Sen. Cummins Names Subcommittee
10 Draft Legislation.
Washington. Julv 1o.-Chairr

Washington. July 1o.-Chairnan
Cummins, of the senate commerce
committee has announced the appoint
ment of a Subcommittee consisting of
himself and Senators Poindexter,
Washington; Kellogg. Minnesota; Re
publicans. and Robinson, Arkansas
and Pomerene, Ohio. Democrats. to
consider and formulate LEGISLATION
looking to the return of the railroads
to private ownership. The sub-com-
mittee will begin work within a short
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
Attention Lincoln Post No. l
c. A. r.

You are requested to meet at Post
hall promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow
Friday. morning to attend the funeral
of Comrade A. H. Buchanan Services
at his late residence six miles south
west of Washburn college.
Automobiles will be in readiness to
accommodate all who may wish to
attend.
By order of
GEO. T. MATTINGLY.
Post Commander.
W. ]. stage. Adjt. Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
MISTOOK HER FOR BURGLAR

Danville, ILL.,, July 1O.-Mrs. Ger
trude Myers, bride Of a few months,
was shot and killed Wednesday
when her husband mistook her for a
burglar. Hearing a noise at a rear
door. she awakened her husband who
arose and procured a pistol. The
woman arose few seconds later,
went thru the house and entered the
Kitchen by a door opposite her hus-
band. He fired when he saw her
shadow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
GLOVE is DEATH"
Murdered Girl Buried in Pink Dancing
Frock.

Los Angeles, July 1o.-"Love is
DEATH" .slid Rabbi c. Hecht here
pronouncing the last rites over the
body of Miss Frieda Lesser, whom
Harry S. New said he killed.
Miss Lesser was buried in her pink
satin dancing frock. pink slippers and
with her wealth of brown cu1ls falling
around her shoulders.
Il have never before been called
upon to stand at the casket of a
woman who was murIered-mur-
dered for love-" spoke the rabbi. We
have had many definitions of love.
but new one has been added-love
is death"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
CHARGE KIDNAPPING.

VIII Issue Warrants FOR Arrests in
Bigbee Deportation Case.
I Douglas. Ariz-.-July 10.-More than
100 criminal complaints alleging the
crime of kidnapping in the Bigbee
deportation of July IL, 1917, nave
been placed in the hands of Justice
of the Peace Jacks, who has left for
Bigbee to hold court and issue war
rants of arrest for the persons named
in the comnlafnts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
T0DaY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. July 10-cORN-Notwithsta stand
ing that bearish constructions placed m
the government crop report led at first
today to a sharp setback in the price ~
corn. the market soon rallied and except
for December went above yesterdays top
figures. The upturn was due largely tn the
fact that offerings were being absorbed by
strong houses. and that the nscent Of hog
values mad not been checked Trading
was active. Opening quotations which
ranged from 1FSc to 3Ac lower with Sep
tember $1.02% to S1.94 and December S1.5S
to $3.50. were followed by a decided gem
eral reaction.
OATS = Oats displayed independent
strength. The government report this
grain was regarded as somewhat bearish.
After opening unchanged to &c off. inclrd
Ing September at 13Mc to Tic the market
saREed a little further and then scored
a substantial advance.
PROVISIONS-Provisi were dun but
firmer with hogs. A new high price record
for hogs was established. $22.S5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
A Fine Thirst oucnchcr.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
A teaspoonful in a glass of water.
with dash of sugar. relieves excessive
thirst. Superior to lemons.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
LEFT FIVE DOLLARS
Atlanta Bank Robbers Drop Owr
Money in Flight.

Winfield, Kan, July 10.-An attempt
was made Tuesday night to rob the
state bank at Atlanta. twenty miles
northeast of here. Holes were drilled
in the safe before robbers took alarm
and fled. The robbers obtained only
revolver belonging to the bank and
one of them dropped a five dollar
bill which was found on the floor this
morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10

broilers. . lbs and. under. 36c; hens over
31a lbs, 26c: hens under 355 lbs &c;
stays. lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
Tepckn liraIn Market.

FURNISHED by Darby Grain Co.. corner
Kansas Ave nnc Curtis Stl
Topeka. Kan, July 10.
YELLOW CORN-$1.S0.
WHITE CORN-SI.S0.
OATS-70c.