davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-27

Pc TOATE LINIILE GU PR
), ,,Legenda Tiganilor" de p. Dull
fu 49,. 2oc.
,Poesii'' de Octavian Goga soc.
,Anecdote Impanate' de TIL.
Speranta !. 25c.
,,Mostenirea de La Raposata'
(teatru), de Rosetti ...... 25c.
,,Dumbrava Rosie" de V. Ale
xandri 80. 25c.
,Horea" (roman), de loan Pop
Florantin .............. SOC.
,,Domnisoara Fife, de G. Maupa-
SAINT ....... 25c.
,,Povesti 81 Nuvcle", de M. Emil
neScu -. ouc.
,,Oameni 81 Fapte", de N. Ior-
ga .......... Aoe.
,Feacuri' de Y. Pop ...... 25c.
,Povestiri Marunte" de n. Belli-
ceanu 21c.
,Ostasi Nostri'', de V. Alexan-
,Curcanii" (teatru), de &. Ven
tura -o.
| Sic Cogito", de Y. p. Has
Qeu 'oc.
.Povestiri de Sarbatori' de NJ.
SadOveanu .............. oOc.
,Bolnavul Inchipuit'' (teatru) !,
de Moliere ............. soc.
,,Patriotul" de p. Bourdeu 2oc.
,,Schite Usoare" dc /. l.. Cara
glale zoe.
; ,,Schite Vesele'' de G. Raneti 25c.
| Din zile de cadere a lui Mlhal
: Viteazul'', de A. Lapadat SOC.
,,Jucatorii de carti'', (teatru), ie
II. Leca -. oUc.
/: ,Cintarea Rominiei' de "A. .tu-
> ,Povesti'', de V. Caravan 25c
..Glume Taranesti'' de /. A.
= ..Ispravile 81 Viata lui Mlhai VI
] teazul'' de p lspirescu ;. %"
!. ,Sti Romineste'', de Gorun 25c
a ,Minciunile Conventionale" dc
L Max Nordau .......... $l.oO
+ ,Puterea Farmecelor' de Y. d."
: metrlus zoe
,.Functionarul de la Domcnll
q (teatru), de Locusteanu :. 23c
l,.Spionul" de Leonida AL
: dro1v 25c
j ,,Sfirsitul Lumii'', de Flamarl
on ............. ...... -oc
! ..Matache Pisalog'. de Rd
Z netti 2oc
Din Viata Meseriasilor" de /
d Popovici-Banatanu ...... oOe
! .,Ulcica". de G.. Maupasant 2oc
; ,,Povestiri Duioase" de Rene Ba
z;n; o5.
{ .,Muzicantul Orb" de Corolen
co ........ ...... 10y
i .Fintina Blanduzii'' (teatru), Dc
II V. Alexandri ......... Zoe
a Cum Sc ghiceste in palma, oOc
,Robia Pelesului" de GARNER
Sylvia .............. zoc
G ,Pasteluri' (poesii), de Y. Ale
j xandri -. .............. zoe
a ,Psaltirea ............. 3Oe
,Acatistcr" (pentru BisericD. Il
part in 2 colori -. $3
,Basme", de scriitori Romini 81
,Explicatia Viselor" ...... 75c
,,Cazaniile" .............. 4Oc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-27

,,Ciocoii Vechi 81 Noui", de n.
Filimon .... soc.
,,Lautarul din Cremona" dc
Francisc Copee ......... 25c.
.Capitanul Ropota' de Radules-
cu-Niger ................ soc.
,,Snoave", de Victor Bilciules-
cn 25c.
,Doctorul fara yoie", (teatru)
de Molier .......... 25c.
copila din Flori'), de Gr. Ven
tura ......... 25c.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-27

d-ta de cind is aici. Las sd fie
pomana pentru copii mel
S'a dus satisfacuta, lar eu am
rasuflat usurat. No sd mai am.
de aci incolo mustrari de con-
stiinta.
Oar peste saptamina VENT
din nou, acum GU fata desfigura-
ia.
- Am facut una nefacuta, pa
rinte! Doar slujba neplatita nu-i
|prilnita.
Acum tine-te baiete. NJ stiam
leu ce cuvinte sd incep so lumi-
|nez cum merge 81 treaba asia |?
Eram nerves peste masura. Am
stat cfteva elliptic privindu-o 81
lfrecindu.mi miinilc. In urma, am
Izimbit, mi-am luat cartea 81 pa
ltrafirul 81 neam dus impreuna la
Ibiserica. Lam cetit inca Odata
IsluIba marelui Vasile 81 lam luat
opt coroane.
O 'junatate de an apoi mil
|dat pace. Cind intilneam pc IL
llijta ini da binete 81 trecea repe-
|de pc Gnga mine, Gu capul plecat
lin pamint Am auzit 1nsa de la
Ialtii Cd in toata saptamIna trece
ldealul, cind intr 'un sat, cfnd ir
Ialtul.
| lar dupa o jumatate de al
I'm 'am dus eu la ea, era intr 'ade
War greu bolnava 81 lam dat gri
LAMA. Vre-o doua saptamini a
Ipoi m "a chemat in toata ziua sa-
lcetesc 81 m am dus. Mia plati
ltotdeauna 81 am luat banii
/ Apoi dupa ce s'a sculat, m
|mai cercetat adese ori to
lpentru citanii. Asa am petrecu
leu opt ami de zile Gu lelea Flo
rica. Oar dat Dumnezeu, 0, "a
iii dat, de lam platit Floricai ina
: Ipoi toti banii citi lam primit d
LA dinsa. Da, pc sufletul meu NJ
-ISp afla nici III filler de al FlOrlcai
La ars casa 81 a ramas pc drum
] liar oamenii au miluit-o care e.
Ice a avut. Atunci am facut SO
coteala destul de grea 81 Ian
|intors toti banii. A sosit apoi zl
. ua despartirii.
TIE duel parinte, mia ri
: Isl ramincm tara popa. Eu vol
-|muri 81 nu va ii cine sd ma IL
lgroape.
el Lelea Florica "a avut dreptate
Ia murit 81 au ingropat-o, dar n
|prohodit-o nimeff. A murit intr
ii friguroasa de iarna, cind VI
u nea de la padure GU sarcin
!. Igrea de lemne in spate. Sc apr'
Ipiara Ungurii de sat 81 oamen
Inearmati, luara care lncatra'
-ILelea Florica era dusa de dlmlne
ia in padure 81 nu stia mimic. Gu
yenea pc deal in JOS 81 auzea pu
|caturi, da din umeri 81 bolbor'
'.lsea intr una:
II - o, ca nu va mai stimpal
I 7lDumnezeu odata
IL Credea cal acelas Joe de-a +
/ Ivolutia ce il auzise de doua lul
J. Iincoace.
lar cind sa intre III sat, II
un glont drept in creste
a Sc rostogoli la pamint fara
|zica vorba. Venira apoi city
= Isaraci, ii detera citeva imbrlnce
J. leu piciorul 81 scuipara in obra;
Il - Rominca spurcata
II Apoi facura un foe strasn
cIdin lemnele ei...
~ De cind am auzit de tragica
tsoarte, am facut multe slujbe pc
|tru sufletul eli. Oar acum nu dup
voia 81 placerea dinsei.
Tot slujbe fara plata.
~ Dumnezeu te odihneasca le
Florica 81 primeasca-ti toate slu
belle 81 celc Gu plata, 81 cele fal
''lplata.
Septimiu Popa.
IL (,,Glasul Libertatii").
u cATAlnclIl cARTIl0F
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-27
CATALOGUE CARTILoR
vENITE DIN R0M1NlA
PENTRU LlBRARIA ZIA-
RULUI AMERICA.

OomAnxile sunt a % sdresa toa-
te ziarului America, 5706 De-
troit Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
(Rug4m pc cetitori q taia acea-
sta publcatie 81 . o pastra).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-27
BIBLIOTECA SOCEC:

,,Discursul lui Simion Barnu-
thu" 49,. 6Oc
,.Cintece din Popor' ....... 6Oc
,.Punga", de E. Girleanu :. 8Oc
,,Nuvele Umoristice" de l. Cream
Cd oce
,Povestiri Alese", de l. Dragos'
udV OVC
,,Povestirilc lui M. EminescuS'
de M. Dragomirescu -. 6Oc
,,Zmei 81 Zine", de A. Goro
,Nevestele Artistilor", de A. Da
udict ............... $3.50. 6Oc
"A fost odata", (poesii), de ST
Iosif ............. 35c
,Povestca copilariei" de l. Ora
gOSlav OUc
Ivan Prostul", de Tolstoi 35e
astoria lui Stefan Voda" IL
Ispirescu ............ 3oc
,Unirea" de p. Rascan $50. 90s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
Give KAN. GUARD
State Troops, Under Natl Sys-
tenn, May Be Organized Here.
War Department in Long Step
Toward Military Security.

Washington, April 26. - Congress
will be asked to put the nations Sc
curity in keeping of a strong national
force and relegate to the national
guard, under state control. mainte-
nance of local order, according to well
informed officers at the war depart
ment.
Plans drafted for the general staff
provide for universal military training
as the heart of the future army.
Army experts expect a quick deci-
sion after the return of the president
and Secretary of War Baker from
abroad.
With thousands of officers enrolled
in the reserve corps army men are
anxious to form also a reserve for
enlisted men.
Universal training could be obtain
ed. it was pointed out, thru either of
two methods, volunteer summer
camps or camps made compulsory for
youths of certain ages, arranged so as
not to interfere with schooling
On application of these states, the
war department has authorized crea-
ton of a few units of national guards:
Florida, Idaho, Indiana. Iowa. Kan
sas, Maine. Minnesota, Missouri. New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma.
Oregon. Tennessee. Texas, Virginia,
and Washington. Hawaii and the Dis
trict of Columbia have also been al
lowed to organize one or two com
pauieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
LOAN VERY SLOW
Sales All Over Country Tagging
Say Washington Advices.
Average of Half Billion Must
Be Subscribed Daily Now.

Washington. April ga little more
than $3.50, ,OOO.0 had been subscribed
to the victory liberty loan and Off
cially tabulated today by the treasury.
Washington, April 26.-Sales of vic
tory notes are tagging. Figures made
public at national loan headquarters
show that subscriptions have aver
aged only $11O.000.00O a day for the
five days of the campaign ending last
night. If the minimum goal of $4,-
500, 100000 is to be reached by May
10, an average of $500, 100000 daily,
including Sundays, must be obtained
in sales, officials pointed OUT
Subscriptions reported officially
making up the total of 1851; 1;939,700
cover fo1 the most part sales up to
the close of campaigning on the fourth
day, treasury officials said. This is
about 1926 per cent of the total. +
Instructions will go out to Liberty
loan workers to make unusual efforts
next week not only to get pledges but
to induce subscribers to make their
initial payments. In this way it is
hoped to have by the end of next
week a truer index of the progress of
the subscription campaign. A big in
crease in the subscription total was
reported today by the Cleveland dis
trict. Columbus and Toledo expected
to subscribe their quotas before the
close of business tonight. Big over
subscriptions still are reported from
Michigan and Iowa, the two states
which have reached their goals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26

Work on the two triumphal arches
to be used as the big feature of the
city's welcome to the returning heroes
of the 35th and seth divisions is well
under way this afternoon. Already
the east tower of the arch to be erect
ed in front of the. State Journal office
at Eighth and Kansas avenue is set
up in place-at least the skeleton of
the arch tower is complete and all that
is lacking is the decoration.
One other arch, but smaller one,
is to be erected at the north end of
the Melan bridge. In addition to the
two arches features of the city's well
come efforts will be the statues of
the Red Cross mother at Seventh and
Kansas avenue and the statue of the
Salvation Army "Doughnut Girf' at
the corner of Sixth and Kansas ave-
nue.. The Red Cross Mother" statue
was used in the big Red Cross display
at the Free Fair in Topeka last fall
and played a prominent part in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
YANKS HOME TODAY
Record of Ships Bearing Soldiers
From Overseas.

New York, April 26.-The transport
Huntington. carrying the 151st field
artillery. the 67th field artillery bril-
gade headquarters, the 105th and
11O3rd aero squadrons is due to ar
rive late today. forty-eight hours
ahead of schedule. Wireless messages
received at the port of embarkation
indicated the vessel would reach Am
brose channel, New York bay. about
4 p. m.
The transport Santa Clara has not
yet reported by wireless. but no fears
for her safety are entertained by
army and navy officials. She has
probably been delayed by storms. The
Santa Clara carries the 18th engi-
neers complete. 144th and 145th ma
chine gun battalion detachments.
Boston. April 26-The transport Santa
Rosa with 2,002 men and 90 officers docked
here today.
The units on the transport are the 30r;rl
field artillery, 10th division: field and staff
headquarters and batteries r. c and ID of
the 32nd field artillery, 10th division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26

Red Cross Christmas Roll Call cam
paign. The 'Doughnut Girl statue
is to be figure of equal size and pro-
portions and will represent a beautiful
Salvation Army lassie holding out a.
monster pan of "hole-cakes'' to the
returning heroes.
Every trolley pole on Kansas ave-
nue. next week will bear the name of
a French village or town, or the name
of a great battle emblazoned in big
letters on large posters. Under the
names of many of the towns will be
characteristic greetings of welcome
to the boys coming home from over
seas. Perhaps the best known of
these greeting of welcome statements
will be phrase coined in the soldiers
own camps. 1t will be boy. howdy..'
and its meaning will be deeper than
the mere words can indicate.
An urgent call was issued today by
the military committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce to the merchants of
the city. The call is to have every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
TO PARADE HERE
10th Engineers Are Due in To-
peka Middle of Week.
They Are Scheduled To Leave
Camp Mills Tomorrow.

New York, April 26.-Members of
the 10th engineers will parade in
Topeka Wednesday April 80, according
to troop movement plans. Saturday,
May. 3, the 119th ammunition train
is due in Topeka on its way to Camp
Funston.
The engineering unit with the 35th
division will leave Camp Mills Sunday.
Wednesday the ammunition train will
start for Camp Funston. The 18th
and 139th regiments in the infantry
organizations will not entrain before
Saturday, May 8, and may not be able
to break camp until early the follow
ing week.
Congestion in the movement of
troops is responsible for the present
situation. All railroads are now car
rying peak loads of troop trains. Army
camps are also crowded, altho the
men are mustered out of service rap
idly. The arrivals of the recent days
have been unusually heavy, however,
and there is nothing to indicate that
equipment can be furnished by the
railroad administration for the move
ment of the two regiments of Kansas
and Missouri troops for another week
possibly ten days.
Seventy to seventy-five hours are
required to move troop trains from
Camp Mills to Camp Funston. Under
this schedule the boys who leave Camp
Mills Sunday will be able to spend
three hours in Topeka Wednesday.
The ammunition train, leaving here
Wednesday, will arrive in Topeka Sat
urday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
HUN LEAGUE PLAN
Schuecking Says Wilson Char
ter Is Not Satisfactory.
Will Suggest a Parliament
Elected by the People.

Berlin, April 25.-Prof. Schuecking,
member of the German peace commits
sion scheduled to leave Monday for
Versailles, today outlined Germany's
plans for a league of nations. They
are rapidly being whipped into shape
for presentation at conference. '.Presf-
dent Wilson's plan, which the Paris
conference adopted. is not satisfa ctory
because 1t is a league of diplomats or
governments rather than of peoples,
said Schuecking-
Our league would be a parliament
made up of representatives elected by
the people. one for each million popu-
lation. No nation would be allowed
more than ten.
Wilson's league makes five big
powers dictators of world affairs thru
an executive committee which we
would abolish, since small nations and
neutrals would not submit to domina-
ton We propose a standing council.
serving continuously, chosen by each
nation naming several of their world
(Continued on Page Threej
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26

store window and front ablaze with
flags and bunting Monday evening.
The decorations should be put in place
during the day Monday SO that all will
be in readiness for the reception of
the first contingent of overseas men
expected here for a parade and greet
ings some time Tuesday.
All of the white way poles on Kan
sas avenue will bear a burden of flags
and other decorations in the effort to
make the city aflame with che color of
greeting and appreciation for the boys
A special committee of the Military
, Sisterhood called on members of the
military committee of the Chamber
this noon. to try and arrange some way
to have the relatives of the men meet
the boys at the train. The difficulties
of the situation were explained and
the Military Sisterhood committee is
joining in the appeal to the mothers
! and relatives of the Homecoming he
roes Ito meet your boy at the state
house where you can be sure of see
ing him."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
VOLLEY BALL TODAY
Kansas and Missouri in Interstat:
Tournament.

Volley ball teams representing five
Kansas cities and two Missouri cities
are in Topeka today to take part in
the state volley ball tournament at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon
and evening.
Topeka has three teams entered in
the tourney-Santa Fe, Y No. and
Y No. 2. Wichita, ,Salina, Lawrence,
Newton, st. Joseph, Mo-, and Kansas
City, Mo, each have one team entered
in the contest
The tournament is to be run on the
/ elimination basis, the preliminaries to
be decided on the basis of two games
won of three contested. and the finals
on the basis of the next three of five
games played. 1t is thought that the
finals will be completed not later than
1920 o'clock this evening. All games
are to be played on the Central Y NJ.
c. A courts.
The members of the various teams
will be the guests of honor of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. at a special dim
ner at the association building this
evening at o'clock. The team men
are accompanied by their wives and
| families in many cases.
In speaking of the tournament to-
day Physical Director Mumm of the
Central Y said that volley ball is
essentially a business mans game. He
| said Inat the sport mas atlrdCleO uH-
usual interest among this class of
| players in the last year or two and
| said that the tournament today is the
outgrowth of the spread of the game
The first game is scheduled between
! Santa Fe of Topeka and Wichita at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. The Santa
Fe team is composed of Mulholland.
| Vale. Davis. Clark, Burke and White.
The second game is between Y. NJ. c.
A. No. 1 and Salina at O'Clock. The
Y NJ c. A. team is composed of
| Marker, Snyder, Kistler. jerks. Per-
rim and Manley The third game at 6
O'Clock is between Y. M c. A. No. .
and Lawrence. On Y. NJ. No. are
Gilman. Carruth. Williams, Young
! and Bolton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
TOPEKANS DUE In
Hospital Unit and Radio Corps
in Port Tomorrow.
Hundreds of KanSanS Near New
York on Antigone.

New York, April 26.-The trans
port Antigone, carrying hundreds OF
Kansans, is due tomorrow at Newport
News. The Kansas units on the
transport are the 10th field signal
battalion; 1 10th sanitary train, field
hospitals 1877, 13S, 139 and lao; 129th
and 130th machine gun battalions.
The 10th field signal corps bat
talon. Kansas national guard, 35th
division, is composed of three COM
panies. Company A, radio, was or
ganized in Topeka. Company B, wire
was formed in lola, and Company c,
outpost, in Wichita.
The 10th sanitary train contains
field hospital No. of Topeka. In ad-
dition it is composed of ambulance
company No. 1 of Kansas City; field
hospital No. 2 of Parsons, and ambu-
lance company No. of Kansas City
The signal battalion is under the COM
mand of Capt. Elmer Stahl. formerly
in charge of the city electric light
plant here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
Abilene Banker PardOned From
Prison May Not Leave.
John A. Flack Wants To Help
Other Prisoners.
PAROLE HELD AS EXONERATION
Bank Failure Was One of Most
Sensational of State.
FIack, Caught After Long Pur-
suit, Admitted His Guilt.

John A. F'lack, Abilene bank wreck
er, may stay in the Kansas state peni-
tentiary on his own motion. Flack
was paroled recently by Governor AL
len and this action kept secret until
several days ago. Now, it is reported,
Flack is seriously considering remain
ing in the penitentiary that he may
do personal work among the convicts.
For some time Flack has been en-
ga ged in prison reform work. He has
taken a deep interest in this work and
according to state officials may ask
permission to remain. In fact, he may
be given position in connection with
the prison management. For more.
than two years Mrs. F'lack has been
employed at the prison as matron of
the women's ward. Both Flack and
his wife would remain at the peniten-
tiary under the plan now being con-
sidered.
Help Other Convicts.
'It is quite probable that. even tho
he has been paroled Flack may ask
permission to remain at the prison.
said E. w. Hoch, former governor and
member of the state board of admin
istration. "Flack has for some time
been active in prison reform work.
He seems anxious to continue in this
work and believes he can be of serv-
ice to the men now serving sentences.
While no final action has been taken,
II Is HOL at all liupTODdOl0 lHdl ne
may ask permission to remain at the
penitentiary. He has shown unusual
ability to do effective work among the
men and on several occasions he has
indicated desire to stay once he was
! given a parole"
F'lack is said to look upon the parole
| by Governor Allen as an exoneration
of his offense when he was at the head
| of the Abilene State bank. With the
| stigma of his crime removed, it is
probable that he may go before the
state board and the governor and ask
to be assigned some special service
that he may engage in prison reform
| work.
! Made Bad Speculations.
Speculations by Flack resulted in
the failure of the Abilene bank. which
was found to be more than 100000
1 short. When his bank was wrecked.
Flack fled. After prolonged pursuit,
he was arrested and taken to Dickin-
son county, where he entered a plea
of guilty to three of the twelve counts
| in the complaint Efforts were made
to secure a parole for Flack during
the. administrations of Governors
| Hodges and Capper. Not until Gov
! ernor Allen entered office, tho, was
sufficient pressure brought to bear to
win executive clemency. Flack' S
parole has been bitterly opposed by
members of the Kansas Bankers as
sociation. For the first time in the
| history of the state the banks of the
state paid an assessment in order to
protect the funds of the Abilene State.
which had been insured under the
state bank guaranty act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26

mission to all government employees to
participate in a demonstration Satur-
day in honor of Premier Orlando.
The university students bore the
Italian flag in a procession today to
the foreign office where they cheered
for Baron Sonnino, foreign minister.
No Precautions by Americans?
American organizations, including
army and navy representatives, the
Red Cross, Y. NJ c. A. and knights of
Columbus. are not taking any extra
precautions to guarantee against dem
onstrations as it is universally felt
there will be no violence directed
against Americans. Military Officers
continue their routine work.
The text of the official statement
reads:
1.-THE report that Premier Clemen-
ceau and Premier Lloyd George ap-
proved of President Wilson's state
ment is inaccurate. The statement was
read to NJ. Clemenceau and Mr.. Lloyd
George and President Wilson informed
them that he intended to issue it. NJ
Clemenceau and Mr.. Lloyd George
were anxious that Mr. Wilson should
postpone the publication in the hope
that an arrangement might be arrived
at"
Orlando to See King.
Paris. April 26.-The Italian situ-
alton today had two focal points
Rome and Paris.
Premier Orlando was expected to
confer with King Victor Emmanuel
preparatory to going before the Ital-
ian parliament Monday or Tuesday
to put his stand on the Fiume ques-
tContinued oil rage TWo.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-26
E. A. BRYAN PLEADS GUILTY
Shawnee County Farmer Admits
wronging f3-Year-OId Girl.

E. A. Bryan. 81. today pleaded
guilty to = statutory assault on Ethel
Woodward, g 13-year-old girl. who is
now the mother OF child. Judge
Carver deferred sentence for a few
days.
Bryan is a farmer living five and one-
half miles north of Topeka. In writ
ten confession in the hands of Hugh
Fisher. county attorney. ne admit
ted his relations with the girl. her sub
sequent trouble which ended with
sending her TO Colorado on the prom
Use that she would place the blame on
the shoulders of her brother. Clarence
The girl has made a similar confession
dovetailing in every respect with that
of Bryan on whose farm she lived for
several years.