davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-20
DARE DE aEAMA 81 MULTI
1dTTA PUBLICA.

Societatea romfna de aiutor 81
cultura ,,Ludosana' din Niles.
Ohio, a avut o petrecere fmpreu.
nata Gu dams in seara zilei de ]
Martie 1919, la care avut un re-
zultat foarte multumitor, att din
punct de 'vedere moral, cit 81 ma
terial.
Deci pc aceasta Gale aducem
sincerele noastre multumiri fra
tilor 81 surorflor Romfne, care al,
participat la aceasta petrecere.
Tot ascmenea ne tinem de dato-
rinta a multumi din inima acelor
frati, care pc linga taxa de intra
re all mai contribute 81 cu supra
solviri 81 care sunt nrmatorii
dOmni:
George Sorea 81; loan Popp
ISL; lie Popp 81; loan Bozan 81
loan Rohan 81; Mateiu Roman
soc; Nick Cotirlea 25c; loan Mo-
ga 81; HE Prisca SOC; George
Pamfilie 81: loan Kertes 81: O.
nut Seuchia 81; Toader Popp 81
loan Bacil& ST.; Noise Roman 81
Nicolae Calm 81: Ioanim soc; Nj
colae Bfrlocia 81: Dumitru Min
dream ST; PamfIic Boian 81; III
ia Rat ST.; loan Prisca ST; Tonita
Man 81: Y. Langa 81; Adrian
Feier 81; Traian Stanigut 81
Nutu Bfrza 81; loan Hoja 81:
Toader Dan soc: A. Nestor 81
loan Crisan 81; loan Albu 81.
Gu aceasta ocazi,me s'a obu-
nut urmatorml reznltat:
nitrate totalc x271.6O
Este totalc ............ $214.70
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-20

nuniei, fngropaciunei, Apostolul
la Litnrgie tpentru bolnavi, pen
ltru multumire 81 toata .cererea
catra .Dumneseu, pentru ,,Ciu
ma pentru fmpacarea celor in
Ivrajbiti, pentru: ,,Calatori'', Gu
UN CUNfNT PENTRU TOATE
feEOESITATILE unpi Crestin.
Cartea aceasta e compusa -
lsaranjata 81 imdreptata .dupa
,,Cantorul Bisericesc" dupa ,,Ti-
|piconul 'bisericei artodoxe orien-
tale" edat de Silvestru Morariu-
Andrieviciu, Archiepiscop 81 Me-
ltropolit al Bucovinei 81 Dalmati-
eli, in Cernauti; dupa ,,Triod'
,Penticostar'' 81 alte CART ce am
avut la fndemina, deci: ,,Cantorul
81 'Apostolul Crestin" umple un
gol foarte mare in bisericile ro-
mine, aceasta carte va fl O podoa.
ba in fiecare biserica 81 in mina
fiecarui crestin care va dori
a-si mingaia sufletul 81 a-si nobi
lita inina cu sfintele cintari 81
|rl1gaciuni.
,,Cantorul 81 Apostolul Crestin 7"
trebue sd patrunda in casa fieca-
rui crestin, 81 char din motivul a
costa sa vinde - de catra sub
scrisul editor 81 propristar - Gu
un pref foarte moderat In rapport
Gu lipsa ce supineste.
Gu aceIas pref, i'm nnul 81 ace
las volum, cumperi de odata to
tul; adeca 81 cartile rituale nece-
sare pentru strana 81 ,,Apostolul
necesar din care usor vor putea'
ceti 81 copii.
Cine doreste dar a avea aceas
ia carte de mare valoare 81 trebu
inta 81 cine doreste ca sal cerce
teze casa: ,,Cantorul 81 Apostolul
Crestin'' sd grabeasca a Sc adre
sa subscrisului, caci numarul car
tilor limitat (adeca sa'u tiparit
putine III proportie cu numarul
crestinilor).
Despre Apreciarea 81 valoarea
acestei carti bisericesti vorbestc
indeajuns: 90 parere data de sir
tia sa parintele loan Podea, adm
protopopesc din America, tiparits
in fruntea acestei carti".
In nadejdea ca am ftcut un lu,
cru bun 81 ca voiu. fntimpina dra
gostea 81 sprijinul publicului TO
min, sunt al tuturor fratilor RO
mini de tot binele voitor:
Rev. CORNEL FOLTUTIU,
Presbiter ort. romin, Autor 81 j.
ditor, Detroit, Mich, 1896 Han
cock, e.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-20

DOmilor in numele Clnbului
,,Strugurul" din ElIwoOd City
Pa, Lawrence Ave. No. 834, p. O.
Box No. A, prin mica noastra
cautare, adueem la cunostinta tu-
turor fratilor Romini din loo 81
din jur despre fntimplarea ce am
avut-o din partea fratelui George
Danila din comuna Tartaria. CO.
mitatul Alba lula. Dinsul find
Bartender, adeca administrator,
in fine luat banii din averca
Clubului, $1262.O2, adeca mic
doua suite sasezeci 81 dol de do
lari 81 dol cent?, Gu care l-au prins
81 dinsul s'a rugat de niste frati
membrii de au pus banii acestia
pentru dinsul pc run timp de sasc
zile, pima Sc va face alta comi-
Fsie 81 dfnsul ne avind documente
ca sa dea Ia comisic, flgit, ade-
ca a parasit orasul, asadara a Ia
sat pc aceste 4 persoane de pagu-
ba de $1262.O2, afara de 'banii a.
lcestia a mai luat cu dinsul din n
vcrea clubului 0 suma de $6S7. AZ
Iafara de taxele mnare &c lea in
casat pc luna lui Februarte.
Decrfratilor, moi pc aceasta ca
lie rugam pc toti fratii Romini
care vor afla pc aceasta persoana
| sa faca bine sa instiinteze Cl1bul
Romfn i,,Strugurul" din Elwood
City, Pa, P. 0. Box "A.
.Acel frate Rornin care il va ga.
81 va primi un premiu de $4,000,
| In numele Clnbrlui Ro1nin
,.Strugnrnl" din Ellwood City,
Pa:
PrsEidiul.
| -f1-Sy
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-20

Prin aceaSta cerem ScuZa SOcie.
tatii ,,Leul" din Salem, Ohio
pentru fnvitarea, care din gresala
tipografu!ui nu s'a publicat la
timpul sau.
Rugam a M lua in considerare
ca lucrul acpSte nu s'a facut in
tentionat.
Administrators.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-20
G A. U T

pc fratii mel Alexandra [. StrejC
81 Paraschiva I. Streje din comal
ma Scorei, judetul Fagaras. Roe
pc toti fratii Romfni care stiu
ceva despre dfnsii sa bine voia
sea ami trimites adresa. caci eu
lie voiu Fl foarte multumitoare
sau char dfnsii daca vor ceti a
ceste rfnduri ale mele, sa bine vo.
iasca scrie caci tare as dori 81
aflam uni de altii.
Adresa mea este:
Cornelia I. Gavrila, 1910 Forest
Avenue, Lima Ohio.
(65--66)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-20
,CAUT x M

Fata sd lucreze Ia spalat vase
in cofetarie. $500 pc saptamfna.
1892 Sloane Avenue, Lakewood.
Tslefon Mario 21e9.
,(6267)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-20

Q, grocerie in loc foartc bun intre
'Romini 81 alte natiuni. Wind din
cauxa ortacnlui % nu ne putem
,inroi. Aeeia care voiesc . oumpa-
"a ,un vastfel de business 81 Sc a.
dresese Ia:
Jolan onn. 11Dt n1usll Street,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-20

- ~ x1 2O021 . IA ~
Adausul !. lGarg&ritarul sufles
stului II (adsoa rugaciunils necesare
OH cArui crsgtin), Gu Pascalia pis
ma la anul 200Os d. Christos, 81 Gro
nologia bisericeasca 81 Istorica.
tAdausul II. Uonplsctarea Scr
viciului iDumneseesc pentru xiie-
le, ,,Triodnlui 81 4 Penticost9ru-
lui"
Adausul III. .Apostolil" tiind
aranjat pentru toats Dumnecile
j. sdrbatorils do psste -, apoi
apostolul lgaslului Dotenlui N.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-20
10 PARERE DESPRE ,,CANTO
RUL ST APOsTOLUL CRES
TIM.
.Parinte Foltutiu

Da-mi vote sd te felicit pentru
frumoasa idee care tea indemnat
la intocmirea 81 tiparirea acestcl
carti, a carei lipsa >s,a simtit dc
multi i'm bisericile din America
Las. ca afara de biserici, avem
multime de credinciosi carl Sc bu
cura din toata inima putind alum
&c la carte att de pretioasa
cum este: ,,Cantorul 81 Apostolul
Crestin".
e 81 eel mai potrivit timp pen,
tru publicarea acestei CART. Multi
dintre cinstitorii de biserica vof
procura nu pentru Ell. ci pentrH
bisericile de acasa, carl tot asa
sunt astazi lipsite de CART ca 81
celc de aicea. Fata Gle intreaga
lucrare nu am altceva de zis, de
cit ca admirabila din toate pune
tele de vederc. Din parte-mi recos
mand tuturora 81 ell insumi voiu
cauta sd 0 raspmdesc cit mai
multi intre credinciosii nostri''
loan PODEA, adm. protopopesc.
Nou! NoU! Nou!
,,Cantorul 81 Apostolul Cres-
tin find tiparit 81 legat gaia, 9
pus in vinzare 81 Sd vinde de sub
scrisul autor 81 editor numai Gu
Ipretul de $1,000, plus posta.
De odata Gu comanda trebue
sd Sc trimita 5 dolari, lar restu!
,sa plateste prin rambursa la pri-
mire (C.sO. d.
De la comanda facnta pentru
mai muAte exemplare ode la nnul
in sus), platim moi posta.
Oartea aceasta Sc poate CONAN
da 81 prin parintele loan Podea.
TrimisaI meu special va fl d.
flicolae Elus, ,psntru care iau toa-
u .raspundsrea si va cereeta toa1
Ite parochiiie noastre, de h. sdinsul
81 .prin dinsul va putea cimpara
ri procura ori cine aceast& carte
mutt preioasa, TOT NuMAI GU
ACBIAgI rHET DE 10 no.
LARI.
Gel n,aiIfrunes si prstios cadou
(prssent) de Sfjntsle Pasti pen
tru pz4stenii ori oui este: CAN
TORUL 81 Apostle 0LUL sCRE$-
TIN" SD poate trimitc 81 acasa
in tara 81 ori unde.
Gu toata stinna:
Rev. UORHEL .FoLTUTIU,
pieot OFT. romia
|3o8 HAneook i. Axe, netroit,
1GfchigAn. Adv ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-20
$56.90

VENT curat $56.90
Care suma sa adaugat la fon-
dul societatii snoastre.
Deci inca 0data aducem since
rele noastre ns,tltumiri tuturor a.
cclora care an participant la aceas-
ia petrecere si-i rugam ca 81 pc
viitor sa ibine voiascS ne da hi
he voitorul dior sprijin pentru
binele 81 inaintarea societatii
noastre. !
In numele societatii .,Ludosa-
ma" din Miles, Ohio:
George Sorea, presedinte.
Dumitru Mindrescu, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-20
G A u r

G A u T
pc loan Fleaca din com. Spring.
care fost in timpul din urma
prin Canton, Ohio. il cauta sora
81 sOgorul lui loan 81 Maria Bacin
care Sc afla foarte rau bolnavi
amIndOi. Stunt rugati fratii Ro-
mini care site ceva de dinsul. san
char dinsul daca va ceti acesta
sire sa piece imediat.
loan 81 Maria Baciu, East Youngs
stown, Ohio.
4 (65-66)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-20

LIBERTY fBONDURI DIN
toate seriile cumparam 81 vindem
SIM ON BRtO}K ER
905 Park Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio
next to May Go.
Luati elevator1ll la 10. 905.
Main 1480. (65--70).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
DANCER is SLIGHT
General Maurice Sees No War
in Hungarian Move.
Extended Conflict in Europe Is
Impossible, He Says.

Washington. March 25.-Gen. Sir
Frederick Maurice, former director Of
British military operations, who is
here on a lecture tour, declared today
that while he thought peace should
be completed speedily, he did not be-
lieve extensive military operations
would result from the Bolshevik
movement in Hungary and elsewhere.
Europe, he said, is so exhausted that
a war of magnitude within the next
ten years is impossible.
The Hungarian situation, in the
opinion of General Maurice, is "a
murmur of despair dictated by
hunger at present and uncertainty for
the future. There must be sta BILE
and powerful government tablished
in Germany he said, ''else the terms
we will be able to get in the settle
ment of peace conditions will not be
worth having.
There is grave danger that Ger
many will lapse into Bolshevism if a
decision is much longer delayed.
Hungary has yielded to the menace
and Germany may follow her example
if the present conditions of uncer-
tainty continue. But a vast ma jority
of the German people believe in sound
government and at present the Spar
tacan menace is not very dangerous
altho undoubtedly it is there.
Il must confess that l am keenly
disappointed to find so little progress
has been made Con the peace treaty.. >
General Maurice also stated that he
was surprised to find SO much Ameri-
can opposition to the league of ma
tions, which he believed would be
amended and should be adopted ir
some form
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
END DRAFT WORK
Kansas Records Will Be Com
pleted by Next Week.
Boards VIII Automatically Go
Out of Existence.

All records of draft board work in
Kansas will be in the hands of the
provist marshal general in Washing
ton next week Records covering
mailed by Maj. r. Neil Rain and
other files will be completed in time
TO mail Saturday.
Draft boards in Kansas will auto
matically go out of business with the
close of the present month. No
week. While the boards will not be
discharged from service at this time
their retention will be only for the
purpose of completing the financial
check OF their records.
Kansas First State.
Kansas will be one of the first
possibly the first state-to complete
from the United States district at
torney's office will today complete the
check of 1000 names of young mer
who failed to register or did not an
swer service. calls. Where there is q
showing that the trouble was due to
technical error or misunderstanding OF
regulations. individual records will be
cleared.
These cases cover 90 per cent OF
the failures to register or answer call:
in this state. it is asserted. Where 6
willful intent is shown, prosecution
will probably be brought by the gov.
eminent.
To Close Records.
Recently the financial records o
the state department under charge o
Major Rain, were checked by an in
spector from Washington. The rec
ords were found to be in excellen
condition and far above practically al
other states. Kansas was one of tn,
first states to complete her work. A
soon as the financial records ar
mailed to Washington this week, TIL,
draft work in Kansas will be dis
posed of. A small clerical force ma,
be retained to dispose of final check
ing of the financial accounts of tn
various local boards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
VALUABLE FOR REDS
BoisllcVik Minister Talks of Appear
ancc OF Ally in Central Europe.

Copenhagen. March 25.-Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin has sent the fol-
lowing message from Moscow to
Budapest. according to a Vienna dis
patch:
The appearance of an ally in CEN
trail Europe is most valuable to US.
Jkrainjan soviet troops are now ap-
preaching Galicia. We thus are near
our Hungarian ally, who is in our
enemy's rear. The situation is diff
cult owing to the fresh offensive of
the Germans in the north. the Poles
in the center and General Petlura S
Ckrainians in the south. But fresh
troops will be collected against them.
The situation of our Lettish and Lith-
uanian allies is the most difficult of
all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
She IS INNOCENT
Mrs. c. X. MOritz Not Impli-
Gated in Girl FOrger Deal.
County Officers Say She Is Not
Involved in the Case.

Mrs. c r. Moritz, whom Edna
Brake. the IL year old girl arrested
by the police Monday on the charge
of forgery accused of instigatng heF
crimes, knew absolutely nothing of the
chiid's doings. she declared this morn
ing Mrs. Moritz lives With her hus-
band over the Nv laundry in rooms
adjoining those in which little Edna
ard her mother live. Moritz is en-
pIoyed in the Mission billiard parlor,
612 Kansas avenue.
The child was in my rooms a great
deal" Mrs. Moritz stated this morning,
and she often came in and played
with the baby. AS far as her state
ment that she took care of the baby
for me is concerned. It is false, for /
would not trust my baby alone with a
mere child like that. Neither did she
write any of the checks in my room.
I never saw her have any checks nor
had any idea that she contemplated
such . thing. or 1 would have told her
mother at once.
u never saw a child so crazy about
clothes and fine things as Edna. She
was always expressing a wish for nice
clothes, altho her mother certainly
dresses her as good as she can afford
for she is a poor woman. one DAY
Edna had a tablet in my rooms and
was writing down a list of things she
said she wanted. but of course L never
thought anything about it and regard
ed her talk as child's prattling, as
a person would. l cannot understand
why Edna should try to fasten the
blame for her crime on me-"
Mrs Moritz stated that she knew
nothing about the Brakes except that
as neighbors, she sometimes talked to
Mrs. Brake and Edna would often
come and play in her rooms. Mrs
Moritz was not arrested by the police
and in the office of the county attor-
ney there was no intimation that any
such step would be taken. The police
admitted that the child had told sew
eraI stories since her arrest which
were ultimately found to be untrue
She was taken to the detention home
Monday afternoon and placed under
the care of Mrs. w. d. Bundy, where
she remains.
Such charge against Mrs
Moritz is ridiculous" said II. f
Eieby. proprietor of the Mission
"Moritz makes a good salary and hi
and his wife are well able to live
without her having to forge checks
The State Journal printed yester
day the story told by the Brake CIR
as she told it to the officers. The
story came in at a late hour and Mrs
Moritz could not be found to tell he1
side Of the incident. No attempt, o
course was made to place Mrs. Morit
in a false light and the State Journa
gladly takes this means of explaining
he SIT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
GET THREE RUNAWAYS
Youngsters From MarysViIle Are Be
ing Hold by Local Authorities.

Three boys who confessed they had
run away from their homes in Marys-
Vile were picked up by the police this
morning at the Union Pacific depot in
North Topeka. They were: Casper
hester. IA; Howard Fardice. 10, and
Leo SChramm. IA. They had a guam
titV of silverware with them, the police
sa id. which they claimed to have
stolen from a church in MarysvilIe.
The police got in touch with. their
parents over the telephone and the
mother of the FardiCe boy said she
would wire "A ticket for his return.
The county attorney of Marshall
county called Chief Harbaugh and
told him that the Schramm boy had
been in trouble previously and that
he was a tough one" it was said
All three were turned over to F. F.
Dawdy. probation officer. and are be-
ing held for further investigation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
RAILS MUCH IMPROVED
Conditions in the Middle West in Feb
ruary Much Better.


Washington. March 25.-Rail traf-
fic conditions in the central west dur
ing February were favorable for re-
sumption of peace time work, accord
ing to Regional Director Hale Hol-
denis report today.
Equipment of all classes was plen-
tiful with a box and coal car surplus
With the hog movement rapidly re-
turning to normal, Holden said re-
moval of embargoes at ALI primary
markets was possible in the near fu-
ture." The Kansas City market ham
died 10,906 inbound cars of livestock.
769 cars over February. 1918. Out
bound cars numbered 1890, an in
crease of 1928 over a year ago.
Four hundred and thirty-six spe-
cial oil trains were liberated from the
mid-continent field during February.
with a total of 10.904 cars. Troop
trains numbered 106, carrying 1880
men.
Free movement and interchange of
all traffic thru all terminals was re-
ported
The Illinois Central added another
train between Clinton, ILL.,, and St
Louis, an increase of 105,S50 passen-
ger miles per year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
INCREASE IN EXPORTS
Breadstuffs Show so Per Cent Gain
Cotton seed Oil Also Up.

Washington. March 25.-An in
crease of so per cent in the exports
of breadstuffs in the first eight
months of the fiscal year was shown
in figures made public today by the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. The total SO far this year is
$577, S50.2S5, compared with $751;
190,7S9 last year.
Another remarkable increase has
been the expectation of 101, $40, 266
pounds of cottonseed oil. more than
twice the 39,13S,S14 shown in the
trade records for eight months of
1918. Meat and dairy products ex-
ported increased from S274.SS1. 044
last year to s629,195,5S9. Exports of
mineral oil this year have reached a
total of 1855, 072.757 gallons, valued
at $236,411,462, a slight decrease in
quantity and an increase in value from
S1S2 l224q2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
STONE DENIES THEFT
Complaint Charges lie Stole Meat
From X. and l.. OF S. Home.

steve Stone. of Auburndale, Is
charged with burglary and larceny IN
a complaint issued today in the office
OF the county attorney. Stone was ar
rested Monday by Patrolman Douglas
and turned over to the county author
tiles. by whom he was wanted in con-
nection with the stealing of a quantity
of hams and bacon from the knights
and Ladies of Security farm west of
Topeka on the night of March II.
stone has been in Jail before on liquor
charges. the authorities say.
The night the meat was stolen the
case was reported to Sheriff Hugh Lar
inner. who. with Officer Jake Maze,
If the police department, went to the
farm and traced an automobile to
the Stone home, Larimer says. stone
was gone. but the meat was found in
the car. the officers assert. When
questioned this morning. Stone denied
any completely in the robbery. He said
that if his car was in use that night,
that he was driving it, but that he
had not been near the knights and
Ladies farm. He is being held in the
county Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
SET OIL TANK AFIRE
Eleyen-Year-Old Boy Says He Did 1t
To Satisfy Grudge.

Because he had a grudge against
John Holmes, Sixth and Lawrence
streets. Carl Evendorf, IL years old,
$40 Lawrence street, set fire to tank
of oil belonging to Holmes last Fri
day night, the boy confessed to Off
GERS Monday afternoon. With his
cousin, Oscar Evendorf. Carl is being
held by probation officers today.
Following the fire last Friday in
which about so gallons of oil was de-
Stroyed, Deputy State Fire Marshal w
A. Ellston and Fire Chief Joe Hanlon
made an investigation that implicated
the boys. When taken into custody
they comics ed The crime, it is said.
According to Ellston. Carl stated
that some days before resident in
that vicinity had thrown a quantity
of wet matches out in the yard. The
boys got hold of them and began to
scatter them around. Holmes made
them quit, fearing the matches would
dry and something be set afire. Fri
day night, while on their way home
from show, Carl confessed that he
told his cousin to wait for him on
the corner while he went over to the
oil tank. He set fire to it, he said,
to get even" with Holmes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
REDUCE. PRICES SOON
Government Program Is in Full
Swing-CoaI Comes Next.

Washington, March, 25.-The gov
eminent price reduction ard STABILIZE
ing program is. now in full swing.
With lower steel prices already es-
tablished, the industrial board, the
governments price cutting agency, is
this week planning to break down the
prices of coal, coke, cement, building
hardware and lumber and brick.
Because of the close relation of coal
and coke to the steel industry, the
board has decided to take up the re-
duction of coal prices tomorrow by
comforting with representatives of the
National Coal association.
Desire to increase the sale of coal
at once has caused the board to at
tempt to establish coal prices which
will give the buyers confidence in or
dering next winters supply now.
The board will consider cement
prices late this afternoon and has
scheduled building hardware for to-
morrow afternoon with lumber and
brick later in the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25
DR.. LONGSHORE DEAD
Pioneer Topeka Woman Physician
Lived Here Since 1879.

DR.. Deborah ,Longshore died Mon
day night at the home of DIR. H. H.
Swallow. 1901 Harrison, where she
has made her home for the last five
years. Death was caused by heart
failure. The doctor had been ill for
several days.
DIR. Longshore was one of the Oldest
physicians in the city. She had been
a resident of Topeka since 1879. She
began the practice of medicine when
she first came to Topeka and retired
from active work about ten years ago.
From Philadelphia. the Longshore
family came to Topeka in 1879 with
Major J. K. Hudson. DR.. Longshore
was a sister of Mrs. ]. K. Hudson.
Before his death, fifteen years ago,
her husband spent twenty-five years
born in Mcconnell, Pa, II years ago.
of agriculture. DR.. Longshore was
born in Mcconnell, Pa, Z years ago.
She has a nephew, Joseph S. Long
shore. living. in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-25

Denver, March 25.-Transcontine
tai wire communication was inter
rupted today as a result of a Sleet
and snow storm accompanied by a
high wind that formed in western
Colorado Monday night The wind
velocity about 20 miles west of Den
yer was so great during the night
that wires. both telephone and tele-
graph. were torn down.
The storm is moving eastward to-
day. accompanied by unusually low
temperatures. A similar storm area
is reported to be moving southwark
thru Montana and wyoming.