davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-27

The old bark Harvard. formerly
the ship Sam Skolfield. End. OF
Harpswell. is not worth SO very much
after all. This is the vessel that was
once a ship, then barge and latter
~ bark, having been taken pack
into the sailing service and pressed
into duty to war exigencies. She
was fitted out by the Greens OF Chel-
sea. Mass, and started for the An
tipodes with a cargo of case OIL.
While negotiating to Pacific ocean the
old tub began to leak and the skipper
finally made Honolulu. where he had
survey made. The verdict was
that he should put out his cargo on
the beach, This was done and then
in some mysterious manner caught
fire and was burned. Then they
patched up the bark and sold her and
the magnificent sum Of $1,000 was all
she brought. In her time the Sam
Skolfeld was some ship. but that
time has evidently expired long, long
ago.
Charles BurrilI. who has been
catching salmon in the Penobscot
river for the past quarter Of CEN
fury or more, reports that he took a
five-pound shad in his net below
South Brewer. the other day. AL
though there used to be a great
abundance of shad in this river many
years ago and Mr.. Burrill then took
many Of them in his net nightly. he
has not taken one for "a years and
was tremendously surprised to find
one. It may be a straggler and again
1t may be that this famous food fsh.
which forsook the Penobscot so iune
ago. is working back into these
waters, a condition devoutly to be
hoped for.
A bridge in the near future be-
tween Madawaska. Maine. and Ed
mundston. N. B., across the st. John
river, would seem to be the same as
assured. saws the Fort Fairfield Re-
view. Congressman Hersey intro
duced bill in the House Of Repre-
sentatives May 10 to build such a
bridge. The bill was favorably re-
pOTtSu, ny the COIuU11tLec On Inter.
state and Foreign Commerce June 10.
and passed the House June is. 1t is
is now up to the Senate and then to
the President. However. OF course
no bridge will be built there until the
consent Of the proper Canadian au-
thorities is secured, but no objections
from Canada are expected.
Mrs. Charlotte Patten. a native of
Maine and whose husband was the
late Capt. Frank Patten. master Of
the steamer Kineo. has gone to Port
Arthur, Tex, to pass the remainder
of her days. She is said to have been
the only government woman instruc-
tor in navigation in the country. hav-
ing taught at the Navy school at
Charleston, S. c., where she was very
popular. She has opened a private
school in navigation in Port Arthur.
Mrs. Patten for years went to sea
with her husband. circumnavigating
the globe IS times and rounding the
horn" IS times before the Panama
canal was constructed. The present
master of the Kineo. her husbands
last command, which has been re-
christened the Maryland, is a SON. in
law of Mrs Patten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-27

No notice whatever win be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot he held responsl.
bic for the preservation or return OF
rejec.ed communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to Kennebec Journal Company.
Publishers. Augusta, Maine.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to It or NOT
otherwise credited in this paper ana
also the local news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF speclai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Boys Blouses, Csc
Usually Priced $1.25

OU almost anywhere the without matching
In this purchase of 900 Blouses is nracticaIv evcr sor
Blouse for boys of in an entire
100 D0zen Sth Sport Collar 100 Collar
50 Dozen Blouses seth Neckband
light grounds select from three different styles
provide whole summers and SIX BLOUSES FOR
THE PRICE OF FOUR
This such opportunity
who learn of it will be willing The
be ready tomorrow for of the days spring!
Boys Suits, $3.50 for Values to $18.75
Another opportunity garments will
be far few These actual
S875 of we'll of
OF stock where broken
sold
splendid assortment of
fabrics that will
still better because
in size!
Store Main Elm Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Clearance Sale of Lingerie, Aprons and
Silk Petticoats at Great Savings
Second floor, East Building
80 Pieces of Choice Diamond Jewelry at
20fo to 800 below market price.
Street floor. Central Building.
1870 Lily of France Sample Corsets, $3.9S
to $6.sS, for 5000 to $500 Grade.
Second floor, East Building.
Women's Silk Stockings. $1.49 pair-Very
Good.
Street floor. Central Building
Womcn's Cotton Undcrvcsts, hand-cro-
cheted yokes. Soc.
Street floor. Central Building
Sport and Outing Hats, $2.98, for $500
grades.
Street floor. East Building
300 Womens Silk Dresses, Exceptionally
Fine, at $l5.98.
Second floor. Central Building.
Fitted Overnight Bags. S7.A5. regularly
Street floor. Fulton Street. Central Building
Sale Of Stamped Goods and Apparel at
Especially Low Prices.
Third floor. Central Building
Sugar Corn. No. 2 cana. lac. regularly l9c
counter deliveries only. United States
Food Administration License Number
C 3076.
Third floor. West Building
Hand Made Filet Lace at Great Savings.
Street floor. Central Building,
2 400 Pairs of Mems Cotton Socks at lie
Pair.
Street floor, Central Building.
Sale Of Summer Ribbons, 29c yard, for
SOC and 69c Grades.
Street floor, East Building.
'Crex' Prairie Grass Rugs. 4lax7 z
feet, $6.75, regularly 1886.
Third floor, East Building.
Screen Doors. $3.50. regularly $40
Subway floor East Rniidinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Almost 900 Pretty Blouses
Values from 81 to SIS at So .95

\ SPECIAL PURCHASE Joined with Bouses from our owl
IN stocks all recent Styles all we'll and charm
- n design ~ ~ N'"A"'
The fabrics include chine Georgee crepe and fn
PLAID Silks IN white flesh and other good shades.
Some demtalored Styles
collars hemsthing
sipon effect. V ~ ~ W 'aN0 "eeN'' 'o"'
None sent e. d. d. reser0d for telephone none credited
Collection OF Blouses at 81; Very Special Values
They of voe baste and coored strinee
some neme Mostly tailored with convertible
voies ETC. Some color are verv one %
has FRENCH knots the collar of self
1900 'NNN VI '0i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Brevities for Easy Reading

200 Mems Shirts. S1.5e, regularly $2.4S
grades.
Street floor. East Building
Cotton Goods Remnants. 29c and 39c
yard.
Subway floor West Building
Cherry Cakes. Special at l9c.
Bakery, Third floor West Building
Boys Wash Suits. Unusual at STA.
Second floor. West Building
5000 Boxes of Writing Paper at lac
box, regular 25c grade.
Street floor, Central Building.
Floor Lamps, Mahogany Finish, s6.2s, re-
duced from Se.48.
Third floor. Central Building
Marquisctte and Scrim Curtains. CSC pair.
regularly $l.95.
White Blankets. $3.50 pair. regularly
Subway floor. West Building
Mems All-Wool Suits. exceptionally good
at STATS.
Second floor. East Building
Girls Capes. se.9s to 1888, all much re-
duced.
Second floor. Central Building.
Chi!dren's New Shocked Bloomcr Dresses.
$2.9S.
Second floor. East Building.
Linen Bureau Scarfs at Old Low Prices,
1896 inches. sl.ls.
Street floor. East building.
Natural Navy Hair Switches. $500, from
$12.7S.
Marie An,oinette Salon. Fifth floor.
Central Building
Price.
Sporting Goods ste.e. Fourth floor.
:, West Building
Hemmed Pillow Cases. 45x36 inches, 2ss
each.
subway floor. IVES, Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

WOmen's Hosiery
SIX Stockings, Values to 81,
at 70c
Black, white and colored thread
six Stockings with mercerized tops
and soles-
SIX Stockings, Values to $3.50,
at SI.20
fuii fashioned thread silk Stockings
with Isle tops and soles, in black.
White, Russian calf smoke, African
brown, etc
s"k Stockings, Values to SI.69,
at SI.35
run fashioned thread silk Stockings
win Isle tops and soles, in cordovan,
bronze, medium gray, suede, Russian
can bat'leship, nickel, black and
ofock'ngs, Values to &C., at nc
black, white and coiored fine gauge
cotton and Isle.
Stockings, Values IN 5Oc., ut nc
!. BACK, white and coIorcd cotton and
nsie black cotton with unbleached
split feet
Sioekings. Values 10 75c., at 51c
Black, white ard coiored six isle
and cotton Also full fashioned SILK
nDoi Stockings in sly and gold
stockings, 5gc, Virtues to 75e
niack, white and bsIbriggsn full
.ssni"nsd cotton; black and white full
fashioned six Isle.
Mafn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Chi7drens Stockings
I9c., Value 29c. White silk Isle
Socks with fancy roll tops.
z9c., Value SOC. Black, white, tan
anc cordovan fine ribbed cotton
Stockings for girls Black fine and
broad rib cotton for boys.
3 Pairs 81, Special. White and
tan fine ribbed cotton.
39c., Value SOC. Black, white and
tan fine ribbed silk isle Stockings
1900 Pairs Mems Socks at I5c
Fine gagged cotton Socks in black and
white; very special value.
1900 Pairs Mems Fine Socks
at 29c
Fine gagged cotton Socks, also silk
Isle, in black, white and coIors well
reinforced
I2.OOO Pairs of Fine Socks at SOC
Superior quality fine gray cotton
and silk isle Socks in black, white
and all the wanted colors, well rein
forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Half Six Dress Popiins, 9Sc
Thirty-six inches wide in 35
shades including pink, rose, light
blue, heliotrope, browns, wistaria,
reseda, olive, myrtle, taupe, gray
and black.
Crinkie Crepes at soc. and 49c
In bluebird and floral designs.
Desirable for lingerie, etc.
36-fnch Dress Prints, 29c. Yard
Showing variety of the old
fashioned but much liked calico
patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Silk Hosiery Sale
&c., $1.29, $1.35 Values to $1.69

SPECIAL OFFERING silk in
black white and the wanted coos harmonic
Prices interesting presenting advantages
urge the purchase of full supplies only immediate
well for
More than usually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
SIS Lace Front Corsets, So. As

"A at the regular price s5 with certain economies by max
and ourselves that permit this
Fancy pink striped material well boned straight back, shield
under front lacng trimmed ribbon
nose supporters of excellent quality
particularly and
average figures.
Second 1oo,L gnon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

SIPS Plaid V0iies at csc. Yard
In navy, gray, wistaria, brown
and black with large silk over
plaids in contrasting colors. White
grounds with fine silk overplaids
and small embroidered figure de-
signs.
VOiIes at Use. Yard, Values TO SIPS
Medium and dark grounds in
foulard and Georgette patterns
SO to "A inches wide.
32-Inch Dress Ginghams, 500. Yard
In a variety of attractive plaid
patterns. Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

China Dinner Sets
At $49.5O-Regularly $500. Bor-
der design.
At $1,000 - Regularly $3.50.
Wide, conventional border design
on neat. plain shapes; fine white
body china.
Porcelain Dinner Sots
AT $22. es-Regularly s26.7s. Con.
ventional border and gold line de-
signs. Neat, plain shape.
At $16.5O Regularly $t9.9S
White and gold design; neat, plair
shape.
Specially Prlced-s7.5o and $500
contains six of each of the follow
ing goblets, saucer, champagne
wine, cocktail and cordial glasses.
t Greatly Reduced Prices
Grape juice Classes,
7c, Sc. and i0c. each
~@'6''e Sue u y StdI OHeEpet Ilaasch,
l5c. each
Needle-etched Sherbet Glasses,
Light cut crystal Water Sets, consist
! OF 7 pieces. -,,....,,,..,.S1 $3.50 SEE
oecially Priced
Ice Tubs, reg. s3.49, at. s2.7I
lain, Flower Vases, reg $798, at.s5.9,
Fern dishes. reg, s41a, at, .$3.4:
Ice Cream Trays, reg. s4.0s, at. ,S3.0'
subway floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Summer Voiles at Csc.
Values to SOC.

- EAuTY OF WEAVE and durability combine
ID Voles avorites for frocks.
This is exceptional lot bought peculiarly
vantageous conditions that the
There desirable and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
1850 Pairs Marquisette and
Scrim Curtains
$1.35 to $1.95 Pair Values to So

Y 7ARloOS SHIPMENTS of within the nas yeet
nave greatly diversified stocks make these
splendid offerings for Monday. ~ ~
mere arc 40 attractive styles these Marquisee Curtains
some ocm CURTAINS with Barmin Cuny F In
selons and dainty lace edge In and ccru ' 1890 ~ "
T35 Pair SI65 Phi, s,os
Values 10 Values o $3.50 tTi I0*t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Suit Sale Of the Season for Men
SIS in the Decoration Dax Event

oMoRRoW will be the second day of the SALE
A seasons BEST Suits $25. - ~
The sale includes model
Of sober tastes cassmres chevots
tweed effects gives choice of stripes
plain colors all the browns grays greens
And whatever proporons-chest height weight or gt
you Will find Suit herea that SIS can
purchase. " ~ 'N'N'
II you know the clothing market, if
GOOD SUITS the past few weeks will surprise-and
the season tomorrow
FloorE Elm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Marquiseffe and Scrjm Curtains
$2.05 to $4.45,
Values up to So Pair
Thirty-fve handsome styles in
which, cream and ecru Dutch Cur
tans with valance, and regular ~
yard Curtains, including FiIet Mar
quisette, Scrim and Marquisette styles:
sos pair, values to 81
$3.50 pair, values to S.
$4.45 pair, values to Sc
SITS & 81 Nottingham Lace
Curtains, csc
$3.50 q So nottingham Lace
Curtains, SITS
$3.50 & 81 nottingham, Lace
Curtains, $3.50
Five hundred pairs of white and
ccru Nottingham Lace Curtains in
twenty-five artistic styles, including
Brussels, Filet Net and Novelty styles.
SIS & $3.50 Marie Anf0inefte
Curtains, $3.85
a MN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Mems Thread Silk Socks

0Sc. Seamless thread SILK, black,
white and coIors; well reinforced
ssc. Full fashioned thread silk
Socks, black, white and good colors.
S1.1@. Superior quality full fash
Toned therad silk Socks, black,
white and wanted plain shades
well reinforced.
Better qualities up to sos a pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Sale of White Novelty Suitings
and Skirtings--65c to 89c Yd.

special purchase of 1000 yards of the finest grade
highly mercerized Sutngs and Skrtngs regularly
at 85c. to S1.49 yard.
In 20 attractive patterns in plaid and striped gabar-
dimes, Oxfords and others
lding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
China and Cut Glass
Continuing the June Wedding Sale

Sensible gifts that are also handsome al
keepers will welcome
1OO-Piece Imported Chin
At $6o.0o-Regularly so67s. Open At
stock, which can be filled in at d,
any time. Conventional border
design; handles covered with coin At
gold. "
At SIS. guarly s62.5o. Con-
ventlonal border design. Handles o.
covered in coin gold b.
lOO-Piece American Porcel
At $3O.5O-Regularly $500 AT
White and gold band design with v
black hairline on a neat, plain A.
shape, handles covered in coin
gold 81
3O-Piece Crystal Table Services, Specia
Handsome sets selected from our con
open stock patterns. Needle etched ing:
border and hand-engraved initial and vim
attractive wide optic design, Each
Other Table Glassware at Gre
Heavy Colonial Table Tumhlers, Ora
3lac each
Thin brown crystal Tumbiers, Ligi
41ac. each
Decorated Tumblers ... Sc each Nee
Needle etched Tumblers. 10c. each
Light cut crystal Tumblers, Ligi
II and $50. each Of
Cut Glass, Special
Fruit Bowls, reg, ss,9a, at. s5.4s Ice
l0-in, Flower Vases, reg, $4.49, at.S375 14-i
Jelly Dishes, reg. $2.49, at. ,Sl9s Ferl
Sin. Fruit Bowls, reg. $3o8, at $3.50 Ice
Bon Bon Dishes, reg. $1.89, at sl39
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14
WAS A TAME AFFAIR
Fans Hum It'll We Meet Again
While Herman and Farese Frolic.


Newark, n. j., Oct. 14.-Pete Her
man still holds the bantamweight
crown. He won an eight-round bout
here last night with the Newark boy.
Harold Farese, but failed to win back
any of his waning prestige. He was
given but a feeble hand at the conclu-
sion of a tame. listless bout
For a champion, the New Orleans
boy made a poor showing against
scrapper over whom the king of the
class should have won with one hand.
Herman contented himself with dane
ing stunts, little playful taps and
chorus girl grins over the shoulder
of his opponent in the clincheS. The
bout was so tame and unintereStinS
that 900 fans gathered in the First
Regiment armory hummed and whis-
tied Till We Meet Again" turnout the
fight.
Another of the aspirants for Jack
Dempsey's crown went out of the run
ming with Al Roberts, Staten Island
heavyweight. termed the knockout
king" because of seventeen knockouts
in nineteen fights, was badly beaten
by Charley Weinert, Newark, one of
the few who had been able to stay
with him in a previous bout. Roberts
all but quit cold. In the seventh round
he ran away fro ma vol1ey of rights
and let's and retired to his corner. He
came back only after the referee
started counting him out.
Willie jackson, New York light
weight. outpointed the Peterson scrap
per, Tommy Tuohey. in eight rounds,
and Benny Vulgar, the French feath-
erweight, gave frankie Brown a de-
cisive beating in another eight round
mill,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14

If you get killed
by accident we
double the estate,
paying $4,000.
If you become
permanently total
ly dis a bled we
keep up the inter-
est and pay you
$50 per IN tn
without deduction
from the full value.
of the estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14
THE WEEKS FOOTBALL
Grid Schedule Lists Many Crucial
Games in East and West.

Thursday, Oct. 16.
St Mary's vs. Kansas Wesleyan at st.
Marys.
Friday, Oct. II.
Ottawa VS.. Paramount at Wichita.
Kansas Normal VS.. Cooper at Empor1a-
h L. of Commerce VS.. Friends at Wich-
tia.
College Of Emporla vs.. Southwestern at
Winfield.
Saturday, Oct. 10.
Washburn VS.. Kansas at Topeka.
Kansas Aggies vs.. Washington at St
Louis.
Baker vs. Hays Normal at Baldwin.
Chicago VS.. Purdue.
Cornell VS.. Colgate.
Dartmouth VS.. Penn State.
Drake VS.. Simpson.
George Tech. VS.. Vanderbilt
Harvard VS.. Brown.
Illinois VS.. Iowa.
Indiana vs. Minnesota.
Michigan VS.. Michigan Aggies.
Missouri VS.. Iowa State.
Nebraska VS.. Notre Dame.
Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin.
Ohio State vs.. Kentucky.
Princeton vs.. Fordham.
Syracuse VS.. Pittsburgh.
Texas vs.. Oklahoma.
West Point VS.. Maine.
Yale VS.. Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14
SHOWER BATH? HOW FOOLISH.

Saturday Holiday Anyhow, so School
Board Votes Against It.
Oklahoma City. Oct 14-Saturday
is a school holiday anyhow, so the
school board voted against installing
a shower bath in Lowell school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14

We will also pay
you a yearly divi-
dend on the inter
est you pay US
yearly.
If you get in
financial difficult
ties, we will loan
you money on the
estate at $50.
Lots of n err
good features con-
nected with this
contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14
Washburn Has Real Chance
This Year, Many Believe.
Game VIII Be Played Here
Saturday Afternoon.
BLUE WARRIORS CONFIDENT
Coach Bearg Is Working Them
Hard for Contest.
Record Crowd Is Expected To
Witness the Game.
BY w. d. WOLFE.

This is the year when Washburn
viii pick even the pinfeathers from
the tail Of the Jayhawk bird-or is
1t? 1t is the possibility-even the
the first part of that statement that
is animating the whole Ichabod coterie
of pigskin chasers this week. The
crucial test is Saturday afternoon, and
hope Will either soar to the empyrean
blue or will be sore bHghted to the
depths of disappointment.
Washburn and Topeka think that
this is Washburn's year. They think
the Blue is supreme. They think
Kansas will see its crimson and blue
banners trampled deep in the dust of
defeat this year by the men of the
Ichabod clan. They think that to top
this off Washburn will emerge from
the Kansas conference race out in
front and with the championship flag
aloft
But Washburn is taking the pros
poet seriously and rather pessimistic-
ally along with the optimism. The
Ichabods know the struggle will be a
full hour long and that the outcome
will be in doubt for every minute of
the play. Therefore, Washburn is
whipping its athletes into shape this
week. Coach Bearg is grooming his
men with the care and nicely a good
horseman bestows on his racing thoro-
bICNo- llt lClld are SOiIlS IL give
all they have in the way of football
ctrategy and football ability to the
humbling of the university crowd here
Saturday afternoon.
Work Out Deficiencies.
Washburn has a real football team
In the field this year-but in the two
games thus far it has shown some
lack of interference and a necessity of
improvement in the tackling art.
Coach Bearg and the second string
men and the yearling squad are striv-
ing with might and main this week to
eliminate these deficiencies and with
excellent hope of success.
But it must be remembered that the
team on the field. too-even tho that
machine was barely able to thrust two
touchdowns over against the Kansas
Normalites last Saturday. The Kan
sas men will invade Topeka under the
leadership of that "Scrubby" Laslett
who set the whole A. f. F. on fire with
his playing at end on the alI-cham-
pion S9th division team. On the other
end is the lean Lonborg, the pair of
them making as speed mad a team as
decorates the valley conference.
In the backfield is Pringle and the
diminutive but dangerous Wood. Net
tets, of Topeka, is a great tackle.
Washburn VIII have a game on its
hands without any shadow of a doubt.
And when Kansas comes to Topeka
Saturday afternoon the Blue stands
should be filled to the last seat with
the supporters of Washburn's athletes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14


st overheard a mort
gage paper say at the fu-
neral of a prominent
business man the other
day. I shall have most of
this mans property BY
no means spoke up a
Guardian Life Policy, for
was created to outwit
such fellows as you"
r. c. ELLIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14
SUES OWNERS FOR A SPREE
Widow Charges Swift & Co. To Blame
for Husbands Freezing to Death.

Hutchinson, Oct. 14.-Practica1ly
every employe in Swift & Co.'S plant
in Hutchinson will be witness. for or
against, in an unusual damage suit
brought against that company.
Mrs. Lucille Brooks, widow of Harry
Brooks, a former employee at Swift's
poultry plant, is suing for $4,000
DANA ges. She alleges that her hus-
band froze to death February Is, 1918
while drunk, his intoxication being due
to liquor he received in a spree par
ticipated in by employees of the plant
She charges that, with the knowledge
of the foreman. liquor was kept in the
cold storage room of the plant, and
consumed by the employees, and her
husband became a drunkard, and thus
lost his life. So she is suing the own
ers of the plant. The case will be tried
in federal court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14

You this estate of SOOwe only keep
yearly interest of about $50 for 20
If you die will give your heirs and cancel the unpaid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14
ADMITS IT'S CONFUSING
Secretary Lansing Says He Doesn't
Quite acct" Status of League.

Washington, Oct. 14.-The status of
the League of Nations is Confusing"
Secretary Lansing said today.
The League will become operative
when the notifications of France and
Italy are deposited, with that of Brit
ain, with the League secretariat in
Paris.
So far as Lansing can interpret, the
League will consist of only those ma
lions that have ratified the treaty and
other nations will be admitted only as
they ratify.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-14

ct say-do you know
you will be alive on the
10th of next month? If
you should not be, why
ask your wife to take the
chance? Let the Guardian
Life do it."
f. NJ. HASTINGS.