davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14

Otter oeune Gantole r1e6 @pogeren operlo6 sSlo=
renee fig paaap til 5ortbiplelie, og,bet bar lite ruligt
at berolige benbe. glrtbur forlpgte heller iffe at giere
Oct. Gogle elmer efter Onfelens Beieg baboe Mrtb1r
neret in6e bos Wfooerer, men bar -blepen o%berfalbet
n1e6 fan bitre 8ebreibelier, at ban lite Ienere %fornDeoe
Belgget.
Mrtbur elifeoe ittfe fin Meooer;; ban bop6e fun. Ii
ben MgteIie for benbe og par 6erfor ufororagelig moo
benbe.
Ser bengif Tiger, 11oen at BON gienioa benoe. On
Mften ben i1uo6 Goraaret fit bum enoelig ct MT 8eipg
al Sbnnen.
6lore1ce Dor ole11e meo Gotta. Mgnes bar paa fit
89rele. Sun bar ~uposelig, be6 set.
Sen ntge &ige bapoe ib9rt be6 at uobol6e SCRIBE
%reoelierne til 6en Muftio1, ser ih1loe boloes oper oct
fiare sSnobo. 6or at Hippo for at lie 9ilbere6elierne
bap6e bun truffet Jig tilboge til fine 8erelier. MIt,
bpao Der fanotes Dos be16e, forblep ~uantaitet al &res.
Ditorerne. Sun funoe alt1aa bore i Jreo Ser og flap
for Spnet at oe forbaote sfiHftelier, iom notere6e %
1nmerereoe Sagerne.
"GGorlao o." iagoe Mrtbur til 2ott1, ga ban bap6e
bilit poa Mo6eren, Ser ionn ig6banligt Iaa paa Ell
Cola.
Gotta %foripanot. 2ige iom ane bapoe BUN ltor @e-
1peft for @rtbnr.
nDnfeI bar not %foreildaet at gipe Big og4 Mgnes en-
aarlig unoeritptelfe, %begpnote Mrtbl1r uoen nogen
fom beTt SStoleo1ing - men set faIoer at fig felb,
at Ma11a lite %1no6tager nogen nnoerltgttelie af an.
Ore ero fine 5enner: Set bar leg ioog iagt DnfeI."
"geine sg111er, : 1obrpb sGloret1ce bittert;; "s6e Tan
20 lite forisrge fig ielD, END uni116re lin Mooer. Sen
l1sle HnoeritetteHe, bin 5aoers 8rooerItilfalteoe mig,
er ~forpbrigt ntilitraffeIig, faa S s faar %olligeDel Sob til
ntSblorages 81 nit l1n0erboI6: Seq t1an ellers 50 af
] aea1gel spaa oct neobenoige.a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
Snff bor gosbanbd.

MIe Bigger fra bort Eager ienbes
purtafrit uneb &atfepoit, eller st.
preis; men pnifer man &atfen as
.iureret, 1,.aa 5 gents efgtra n.ebfII-
&c 8efiIisgen.
c. RASMUSSEN, co., 7aa So.
Fourth Street. Minneapolis, -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
Seq piloe 81 al 5tan1, bbis jeg b1ep mot til.at BIZ

Seq Dil6e 90 at Sfan1, bbis jeg bleb mot til. at BIZ
be @uper,1ante, /" itarnmeoe @gnes. So, Mrtbur, ar
THUR, bpiIfen 6orneoreIie tan bel ianttrenlignes meo
Ell iuaoan Eilp9rell e?"
So, ben at ipie Naaoie1ts 8rpo er betDoelig itprre.
Seq for min Nart anier oct al6eles lite for pompgenoe
at BABE taget 8laos iom fprite 8ogboloer paa en- ltprre
Gabrif," ipareoe ban folbt.
81 ipege, set fan life bore %nn1ligt!" nobre6 Sig
mes "Sntel bar 10 tilbl6t Big en- 6orituostopital, iua
at OF otter fl1noe etablere Dig joni &ipbmano: &on
gioroe set ganife biit til en- 8etingelie, ut ou life
.maatte bo'ntte sig / Stocfbolm;; mel bpoot betpoer set.
&porfor mootoger OF life bans &ilbuo?"
"6oroi leg life bil babe rogen an6ens Siqlp at
tafte for Ben Chilling, leg baaber at naa."
"Wer, Mrtbur, leg fa11 life tenfe mig Dig Tom EDen-
oe Dos en- iimpe1 6nbrifant."
"Det mao ou %alligepel. Seq bor iagt, at ieg bill
begp1oe forfra; og leg aeter at Goloc Sro: Seq bill
felb ifabe mig EN- Gremtio og fra &ontcrorbeiner ar
beioe mig pp til 1toget beore."
MgneS los &obe6et ipnte 1te6 MOS @rp1tet. Dette
bar ben bitrete al &c @rppelier, bun enonu baboe
gie1,1en1gaoet. &enbes ellfeoe 8rober, lon1 bun bapoe
peret iaa itolt al, f%or1leoret til 8ogboloer peo en- So.
BRIT! &bi1fen i%fraHfelig gon1pgelie. Sum ipntes,. at
ollie Menaeifer piloe pege 6ingre 40 Sem. Sum bar
nG1 beo at brDbe 10 / lDoelige &lager; men bum ta1g.
SI lulue ny lluIpe I OIOOereHS SIen1l1e 1QqOe DenOe,
at set lite bar %raaoeligt at meo6ele BAN, bpao bun
trnfte. -:
"2ao os I'LL forlaoe bette @r1ne," %begpnote Mrtb4r
igien, "og Blot beifipftige % ne6 Big. Eror 6u, at
leg tillaoer Sig at flptte til Margaretba2"
"Stllaoer 2" gientog &gnes.
Seq er sin JJorrnpnoer. 6esparre .eier 6u intet
anoet emo oisie Mpbler oe oine MipsIager; ion1 maa
%reoliieres, for at on fon foa en- lille &apitol. Mt1 IA,
Agnes, bor jeg frlo @et til at iige, at ou fife n1aa
%n1ootage Margaretbas Gilbuo; gu bliber npot til at
fplge rne6> mig"
"&borbet?" ipurgte Mgnes.
"Sil ben 6abrit, bbor leg er blebe1 anlat. Seq
ifal ser babe min egen &usboloning, og on 1naa fl1nne
paste ben. Sm en- Wfaane6 reiier hi. gu bar fire
Tiger til at bringe alt Sr6e1. Seq bar belluttet. at
oi1e og mine @ie11oele naa %realiieres. Sen lille &a=
pital, gu oerpeo faar, bill ieg anbringe %iaaleoes, at
oen fan forrente Jig paa en- ia for6elagttg Wtoahe, at
ou paa oine gamle Gage fan bore beifpttet moo Npo,
bbts Eom og leg lfuloe gao bort. Sit @laber 90 iaa>
oan11e Gipsgienitanoe, iom lite er al lpn6erlig &er6i,
Tan gu beboloe;; men buff bel paa, at sin @le6eoragt
berefter naa bore lige ioa for6ringsles ion1 sin @til=
ling @amfunoet. @til sig oerfor peo alt, bpao ser
iffe ltemn1er oDerens 1ne6 6e1."
n6er1 at ttlfpie mere gift Mrtbur.
Mgnea lefteoe begge @er6erz op ODER Ginoingerne,
aabneoe 2eberne for at 9ipe fine 6elelfer Suit og
raobte berpaa f%ortbiplet:
"Osi1 8rooer 8ogboloer og leg bans SrsboloerIfe.
., min @16, las mig bg!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14

paa Sftbsbroen far6tes ct fort, mutt &us, iont
eieoes al SSobn @rattnann. Stueetagen bar optage1
al &ontorerne, fprite Gal beboebe @rosiereren, og on
BEN Gal bar Margaretbas % Signes.
Da Mrtbur gift bort ira Sejtere11, begab ban fig 81
refte til fin Snfels Sus.
San gift forbi baaoe &ontoret og ferite Gal og ita1-
ie6e ferit 116e11for Morg 1retbus @ntreogr.
9lrfbl1r benteoe ct 9ieblif, for ban traf @loffe=
%itrengen.
Ser par gaaet ii s(ar nlellen1 bans li6te gan1tale
rneo. Margaretba og Sen, ban MI piloe begiere.
&ie11etepige1, ion oabneoe Gpren, fprte ban1 itrafs
ino ct lille M~rbeiosberelie, bbor Margaretba ioo og
ifreo. 81 9lor bapoe f~orbanolet Sen unge @ige til en-
fager &birbe 2ipets CONNER.
Da &igen melote &r. @rtbur @rattma1111, reiite
@}argoretba fig baitiet % penote aniietet, Ser bar lige
faa in1ft, men mere milot og penligt, emo 6o ban iioit
1aa set, moo oen %in6tre6en6e.
"Gelfomne11, tiere, fi9re Mrtbur," robrg6 bum og
rate begge fine @enoer ub in1oo BAN. San bufte6e
folot, trDffeoe ct &ps paa Sen enc al bent og flap BEN
burtigt.
sfpet pao @anoe1 %foripanot, og set oilers ioa
itrenge @niigt tit roget, milot oper Jig, 90 ban n1eo
l11ttfer 9tenne ptre6e::
"Sof for sin benlige Mo6tagelie og Sat for sin @e11=
ligbeo moo Mooer og Ng1es. Wfo6er er reilt ioag, og
&gnes bl reie. meo mig ON en- Maane6."
"9feiie meo 6ig?"
M1rgaretba iaa paa ba1n og f%ortIotte:
..&pao 11erer ou 6erneo? Mgr1es bar 10 looet at
fglge meo til 6iellbooa."
"@aa bar 9lgnes lopet, bpoo bum iffffe f1116e bol6e.
Sum er %urnptoig, % ig raa6er ODER benoes &onofitt--
ger. Se11oes forbaIteoe 2efte ct Moriogen til, at leg
ioag beieger oi9d bbilfet leg ellers lite pil6e babe giort
/ flere Mar. Seq ariaa mig en6n1 life for at babe
&et 6ertiI."
"Mrtbur, bborfor 6isie Oro, Joni 80"
"@rtn6rer ON 8egibenbe6er, 61 Iige iaa liot iom.
leg bar CLIENT" dfbrp6 Mrtbur benoe. "Nfinoet ON Sc
8egipenbeoer, fom tpnng mig til at forlo6e MDgooroa,
bar facet mig til at treoe mellem sig % a(gnes. Mar-
garetba, bar 6u CLIENT, bba6 61 iagoe til mig UNDER
Dor ii6ite San1tale paa SiielIbo6o?"
Client oct bar ieg lite, men leg bar a11gret set.
Gent lite mere paa oct. Seq talte ben Gang meo ben
nfor6rageligbe6, ion1 non1erfer 1ngoor1mer1 % l1er=
forenbeoen."
"Disie Orb 6~iftereoes sig al sin @etfer6igbe6sfgz
1elie. timber 6sie f6orbolb pi1oe ou i6ag babe 1agt set
iomn1e. S De %forlgbne Mar bar leg heller lite en- enc
tie. Dag opbprt at %giertage, bboo ou ben @ong iagoe.
Seq ipgrger BIG 6erfors mi: Mnier OF mig for at bore
en- Mfano 1oen al Selbfglele, iaa at leg, iaa Idnge leg
%forn1aar at arbeioe, ifuloe oberlaoe Ben !&bin6e, leg
elffer, % fom %foragter mig, 0miorgen for min geiter.
Saa farafterlds bar OH lite funnel tro, at leg bar.
gu bar bertet,, at leg ifuIoe fonn,e % iige til big: Seq
bI alortg tage inno6 noget al Big; 6u fffal# lite fon1t1e
til at eDe 8arnbiertigbe6 MOB 11oge11. al mine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
Udvalg al
Verdensliteraturen
N0RsK UDdAvE.

NoRsK UDaAvE.
Hvert Expl. fremtreder i samms
4Hx6A elegant indbundea
ned Titelen trykt i Guild.
PR. BIND SO CENT. 10 BIND
FRIT VALG $500.
Opgiv hummer og Titel paa disc
No. l. Wilhelm Krag. Major
....von Knarren 500
z. A. Conan Doyle. Hunden
fra Baskerville .... q
: 5. g. Ohnet. -Iernverksej-
eren . ...........9......... -
4. r.. Kipling. I Dronnin-
gems hlaer -
5. Viller. Gamle Friks Dia-
1lant f. 60
" 6: H. Sudermann. Den graa
Ddiuc .
=: Alex. Dumas. Den sorte
Au1ipan f. ~
=. G. Boothley. Doktor Nj
MUD n
10. r. S. Stevenson. Snappet
Up. . .6t
IL. R. Kipling. Paa BGl-
gen den blaa .:.............. 60
II. Olaf Benneche. Marie
Louise Rewentlow ......... q
" Is. H. Rider Haggard. Dron-
ningen af Sabas Ring ...... @
H. G: ohnet. .Dsd over
bonaparte ......:........ 90
IS: Elnor Glyn. Hvad var
Grunden a
All. Marchmont. Da jeg var
Asdr 90
II. Mark Twain. Spionen fra.
LOUISIANA -. ........
:" 18. A. Assolaut. Den rode
oaion : 90
l9: John Buchan. Rubin
''aheen . 90
20: A. Meadows. I'd fra
M1rket !.
81: G. Ohnet. Kejserdrnen.
49, NlO .
~. c. Sidgwick. Cynthias
Eventyr -
%. Stevenson og Osbourne.
Vragets Hemmelighed 49,. ~
/" "a. White og Harper. Luft-
sejlerens Skat ............. n
Is. Yeats. Kongens Rival. %
" 26. R. Skowronnek. lager
DatalJonen . ~
H.. Bordeaux. Fedrenes Jord 80
:" %. Birmingham. Spanske
Dukater . "a
%. Hichens: Spahien ...... %
80. Flower. Den rgde Hgst -
81: Barr. Unge Lord Stran-
1elsa -
80. Kipling. Paa de store
Banker -
g., Porter. Lykkefjeren. %
IS. Chesterton. Fader Brown 90
IS. Seeliger. Milliontyven
Peter Voss 50
SO. Stackpoole. De bledrs-
de Roser 80
80. Warden. Lyset fra over
ste Etage 80
40. Parker. Den fremmede. 60
Al: Hay. Lady Cars Egte-
skaD 20
43. /. Dumas. De tire Mu-
sketerer. (Kofgens Muske- :
terer) "a
a: Dumas. II. Rejsen til
England. ...,,.,,,.,,,, 80
" IS. Dumas. III. Myladvs j.
Hemmelighed. ............ 80
"46. Dumas. ". F~agenskabet 80
AZ. IL: Leroux. 1nvasionen 20
48. Doyle. DR.. Watsons Or
teSne4Sel f. ............ ~
40: Nicholson. I Biskoppens
Vogn 80
50. Oxenham. Hjsrter
Landflygtighed .......... 80
81. Wells. De fgrste Men
nesker. paa Maanen ........ 90
81. Jepsen. Hertuginden . 80
So. III. Dumas. I. Muske-
tererne 20 Aar efter ....,. &c
50. Dumas. II. Myladys
Spn . 70
IS. Dumas. III. Oprgret.. 80
" Sc. Dumas. ~. Hevnen.. -
81. Dumas. V. Hjemkomsten %
C.. RASMUSSEN CO..
72e-722 So. 4th Street,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14

Hvert Expl. fremtreder i samns
Formal 4Hx6A elegant indbundea
med Titelen trykt i Guild.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14

PR. BIND 60 CENT. 10 BIND
FRIT VALG $500.
Opgiv hummer og Titel paa disss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22
Senate Republicans Refuse to
Postpone Recess.
III. G.. L., Bonus and Packers
Bills Must Wait.

Washington, May 22.-Deserted by
some of their own forces, insurgent
Republican senators today were out
maneuvered in their fight to have con-
gress stay in session until it had en-
acted legislation to bring down living
costs.
Following a caucus today at which
Republican senators decided to back
the party leaders against the insur-
gents. Senator Kenyon, Iowa, aban-
doned his plan to carry the fight for
consideration of cost of living bills to
the floor of the senate.
He announced to the senate that
senator's had informed him they did
not want to be put in the position of
voting against consideration of appro-
priating bills.
For that reason said Kenyon, "a
test vote now would not show the full
strength of those who favor taking up
the packer bill and other legislation
of that kind.
Senate Republicans refused to take
any action regarding bills to reduce
the high cost of living. measures to
regulate the meat packers. soldier
bonus and other important legislation.
Consideration of these measures be-
fore any recess for the political con-
ventions was urged by Senator Kenyon
and others.
The caucus decided that appropria-
tion, bills and conference reports will
be given preference in the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22

Sixty Republicans Sign Up to
Fight Bonus Bill.
Rules Committee Will Call 1t
Up Next Wednesday.

Washington, May 22.-The house
rules committee today decided by a
party vote of eight to four to make an
effort to call up the soldier bonus bill
next Tuesday or Wednesday.
A special rule was reported limiting
debate on the bonus measure to five
hours and allowing only one amend
ment.
The real fight will come on the rule
which will be strongly opposed by the
majority of the Democrats and Re
publican opponents of the bill.
Some bonus advocates claimed that
the rule in it's present form is a trick
to kill the bill.
Representative Fordney, Michigan,
Republican, and Representative Raj
ney. Illinois. Democrat, will lead the
fight for the measure while Represen-
tative Treadway. Massachusetts,, Re-
publican. and Representative Garner,
Texas, will oppose it.
The bill, which it's advocates had
hoped to pass thru the house before
adjournment tonight, was confronted
with indefinite delay today.
An agreement has been signed by
nearly sixty Republicans to fight the
bill ito the last ditch"
The bonus still has a majority in
the house, but the difficulty arises in
obtaining a spe cia1 rule to prevent all
amendments to the measure.
Chairman Campbell of tho rules
committee stated today that the earl
lest date now set for consideration of
the bill is next Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22
Palmer Plans to Maintain
Lower Price Levels.
Justice Department VIII Pre-
vent Amy Rebound.
WAVE NOW SLOWING DOWN
Government Takes Stand
There Is Much PrOfiteering.
Jump to Former Levels Now
Predicted by Experts.

Washington, May 22.-Attorney
General Palmer is directing justice de-
partment agents in an investigation of
the price cutting wave thruout the
country, it was learned today.
Palmer hopes to bring the entire
influence of the departments ma
chinery into the market at the moment
when the price-cutting wave begins
to wane, to prevent rebound of
prices to former levels. This re-
bound has been predicted by DR..
expert; Bernard Baruch, financial ex-
pert and others.
Is Slowing Down.
Reports so far received show no in
dication that the price cutting wave
has begun to slow down.
Slashes of twenty per cent have
given way to further cuts of 80 per
cent by many clothing and department
store dealers.
Government officials take the posi-
ton that the general price cutting is
evidence that there has been profit
eering.
Dealers who show an inclination to
increase prices again at the first op-
portunity will be confronted with this
fact. If they persist in raising prices.
evidence will be collected for criminal
prosecutions.
Cattle Prices Are Down.
The price cutting wave which It
sweeping the country has hit the live
stock market and prices during the
week ending May Is were on down.
ward trend in several of the leading
markets of the country. according to
the market report of the department
of agriculture, made public today
Altho the combined receipts of cat
tie at the ten leading markets of the
country decreased during the week
ended May Is. prices at all the
markets except Kansas City showed q
general decrease, the report stated.
Hog prices at four leading markets
showed decrease of from rs to rs
cents On the 100 pounds during the
week ended May Is, the report con-
tinued, and hog receipts for the ten
markets ShoMed a moderate decline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22
Kansas Special for Allcn-Gompers All
Ready for the Whistle.


Final details for the special train to
the Allen ompers debate are being
worked out this afternoon by ]. H.
Lee, president of the Kansas Day club.
Practically the entire train is now
charted under reservations. Nearly
dozen Kansans telegraphed today for
sleeping space on the special. which
leaves Topeka at 2:5O Wednesday aft
ernoon.
1t is apparent that every section of
the state will be represented on the
trip to New York. A number of large
wheat growers and business men from
western counties are to make the trip
while representatives from the larger
towns and Industrial districts will tax
capacity of the train. Only a few
spaces now remain, Lee stated. and
these will doubtless be taken by Mon
day Mrs. Minnie J. Grinstead of Lib
eral the first woman legislator in
Kansas. today wired that she would
make the trip.
Governor and Mrs. Allen will be
with the party during the entire trip
The train will stop in Chicago Thurs
day morning for breakfast with MEM
bers of the Chicago Kansas Day club.
In New York special entertainment
features are to be provided by former
Kansans on Broadway. The train
makes the trip from Chicago to New
York over the New York Central, the
schedule calling for an hours stop at
Niagara Falls.
THE very few remaining reserva-
tions will be taken long before the
train starts" Lee said today. Re
mittances for reservations have been
sufficient to absolutely assure the
are required to ask for extra equip
ment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22
BANK ROBBERIES TODAY

Rock Island, Ill. May 22.-Two
vaults of the Farmers State bank of
Orion, Ill, were blown by yeggmen last
night. H. B. Conover, cashier, discov-
cred the robbery early today. Only
$50 in cash and several valuable pa
pers were taken. Liberty bonds were
removed from the bank yesterday.
St Joseph, May 22.-Robbers who
blew a hole in the vault of the bank
of Easton, this county. were unable to
penetrate the safe. They escaped with
five dollars in revenue stamps. The
robbery was not discovered until to
day.
Kansas City, Mo, May 22.-Robbers
broke into the Farmers bank at Cal
lao, Mo. and escaped with several
thousand dollars in liberty bonds and
some cash, according to a telegram
received by police here today. The
robbers are believed headed west in a
large motor car. the message said.
Des Moines. Ia. May 22.-Five
masked bandits blew the safe of the
Reasnor Savings bank at Reasnor. "a.
early today and escaped with liberty
bonds and negotiable papers valued at
several thousand dollars, according to
Des Moines police today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22
TWO SHOT DOWN
AtchisOn Police Capture Fleeing
Bank Bandits.
Third Made Escape, Tho Be-
lieved Badly Wounded.
BAD TIRE HELPED POSSE
Three Thousand Dollars in
Bonds Found on Them.
In Hospital Dying Robbers Re-
fuse to Talk.
BAD TIRE HELPED POSSE

Atchison, Kan, May 22.-Walter
Bradford and Harry Kelly. believed to
be the bandits who held up and
robbed the Howe. Neb.. State bank
yesterday, were in hospital here to-
day following a chase which ended in
a battle with the sheriff and four
deputies.
Both are expected to die. A third
alleged bank robber. Roy Edwards,
escaped but was believed wounded.
Edward Mccullough, a deputy, was
slightly wounded.
$4,000 in Bonds in Pockets.
Three thousand dollars worth of
liberty bonds were taken from the
pockets of the wounded fugitives, and
large bag, filled with liberty bonds
and money said to total several thou
sand dollars was taken from the mo-
tor car in which they had been riding
Kelly and Bradford refused to talk,
except to say their homes are in KAN
sas City.
The police received word that the
men were believed to be headed for
Atchison prior to their arrival here,
and patrolled the main road. The
three men passed thru Atchison, and
crossed the Missouri river. Half an
hour later the officers picked up the
trail and pursued. They overlook the
three men when a tire on the car in
which they were riding blew out.
Identified by Bank Official.
Search of the Bean Lake vicinity
was continued this morning for Roy
Edwards, one of the bandits. who was
believed to have been wounded and
escaped.
John T. Cox, president of the bank
of Howe, Neb.. who was locked in the
vault by the bandits yesterday after
noon. came to Atchison this morning
and identified Harry Kelley and Ed
Ingram. alias Walter Bradford, the
wounded bandits
Charles Davis, sheriff, and Oscar
Flau. deputy. of Nemaha county,
Nebraska, are assisting in the search
for the missing bandit. 1t was said
today blood was found on brush into
which Edwards fell. Officers declared
Continued on Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-22
WILL NOT RAIN SUNDAY?
Forecast Is Contrary to "Seven Rainy
Sunday Adage.
TEMPERATURES TO-DAY.

FORECAST FOR NEXT wEEK-First
haIf-generaIly fair except for occasional
showers. Second half-generally fair. prob
ably occasional showers, temperatures
nearly normal
Rain expected late this afternoon
or tonight will be followed by a rather
nice Sunday. according to the predic-
ton of B. r. Laskowski. local OBJ
server.
In order to prove the seven rainy
Sunday" adage after rain or snow on
Easter day. 1t must rain tomorrow.
The low pressure area over Kansas
that has been causing unsettled
weather is moving eastward and
should pass over Topeka late this aft
ernoon or some time in the night.
Thunder showers will probably occur
at that time
Sunday will be partly cloudy. but
there will be a good deal Of sunshine.
according to the forecast An area. of
high pressure that will come on the
heels of the passing low discounts the
chance of rain. Laskowski says there
will be no rain tomorrow.
Showers have occurred in a few
parts of Kansas in the last twenty
four hours. Reports indicate rain at
sConnnped 90 Page Two.J