davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
OLD WALLA WALLA FORT
 MAY BECOME HOSPITAL

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Jan. ,27-- Old Fort Walla Walla's buildings may be converted into public health service hospital for former soldiers of the Pacific Northwest. Major Hugh Yallin and Major 5. Tipney or the health service recently inspected the buildings and impressed them selves as favorably impressed. Ap- oroximately 500 or 500 men of the northwest will be sent here for treatment if the fort is used for the hospital work. Final decision on the location will be made in Washington D. C., soon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
CABINET
 CHANGES

WASHINGTON Jan., 27- Secre- tary of Agriculture Houston is to Suc- ceed United States Treasurer G a 5, the latter having been appointed Sen ator Edwin T. Meredith, of Iowa, Edl- tor of Successful Farming" is to be successor to Houston.
 Editor Meredith lives at Des Moin- es and is 54 years of age. He formerly published the Farmers Tribune. Mere dith was a candidate for governor of Iowa in 1916.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
BIG LAND OPENING IN MARCH

WASHINGTON, Jan., 27- Approx imately 10000 acres of reclaimed Wy oming and Nebraska land will b. open to homestead entry early in Mareh' Applications for entry on 5000 acres of irrigated land on the North Platte project will be accepted on February 26 to March 5th, and on five thousand acres at Shoshone, Wyoming the week following. Drawings will decide wheth- CT two or more applications will bt made for the same farm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27

ALBANY, Jan. 27- A pamphlet of the Jewish Socialist Federation, of New York, was today introduced at the trial of the five suspended Socla!- ist m ,mbers of the state Assembly. The pamphlet say the dictatorship of the proletariat must be gained by seiz- ure of the government and that in- dustry must be taken over by force and be operated by the Workman's
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
PREDICTS SIXTY CENT WOOL

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 27- Sixty cent wool is expected in Montana this coming season, wool growers declTe and the price may go beyond that figure. The sheepmen say they must have 50 cents to come out even, as their expenses have mounted steadily, and the last season was not pro- table one for the industry in this state
 Advices from buyers agree that at least 50 cents may be expected.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
DEMPSEY'S WAR RECORD
 GONE INTO BY THE LEGION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., 27-. The California American Legion investigd- ting Jack Dempsey's war record finds he was placed in class four "A" ar:or his claim for deferred reclassificatIon on the grounds of dependency was ap- proved by the Draft board.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
M YSTER
 MAN HELD

SEATTLE, Jan., 27- The police are holding a mystery man known on- ly by the initials "J. c. R." It is be- lieved the man is heir to one hun dred thousand dollar estate in Mime sota. Relatives have been searching for him for the past twelve years. He lost his memory twelve years ago ard disappeared.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
TIE FOR HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP

VANCOUVER, Jan. 27- Vancouvef
 defeated the Victoria hockey players last night by score of seven to five All teams in tho league are now tied for first place. Eddie Oatman, capta'r of the Victoria, last night punch"c Referee Irons in the rose. Oatman was this forenoon fined $25 for his punch,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
 HEADQUARTERS TO BE MOVED

OTTAWA, Jan., 27- The North western Mounted Police headquarters are to be transferred from Regina to Ottawa. The police are to be amalga- mated with the Dominion Police undc the name of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27

WASHINGTON Jan., 27- It IS understood here that pr. Hugh Cum mings of Hampton. Virginia, has been selected to succeed Dr. Rupert B'ue as Surgeon General of the Public Health Service.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27

Soviet.
 The pamphlet, which has been cir cu!ated by the Socialist assemb!ymeT. said the Socialist seek to enter tn, government in order to carry out pro paganda and strategy better. The Soc alists, according to the pamphlet, must create an army to make revou- ticns when the time for the revolu- tion in America comes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
TACOMA MUNICIPALITY AND
 STREET CAR COMPANY IN A
 FIGHT ON TEN CENT FARES

TACOMA, Jan., 2T- Decks have been cleared for the fight between the municipality and the Tacoma Railway Company over the company'S applica- ton for ten cent fare. The city coun- cil begins the hearing on the applica- ton tonight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
RED FLAGS WAVE WELCOME
 TO GOLDMAN AND BERK MAN

LONDON, Jan., 27- A Moa"ow dispatch says the Red Army greet Berkman and Goldman, and others de- ported from America, with shouts and a great hurrah. The bands played the Internationale and red flags waved everywhere.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
WHAT THE TRIAL IS ABOUT

GkAND hAflDS Mlcn., Ii- OnlI' ed States Senator Truman H. Newb ,"- ry and l23 other men were cha ged with corruption, fraud anc conspiracy by the federal grand jury which in- vestigated the senatorial election of 1918. When the indictments were re turned Nov. 30, last, United Stats District Judge c. W. Sessions, who as sembled the jury, indicated that ev'- dence obtained by the inquisitors dis closed that between $500 0000 and Sl,- 100000 had been expended fraudulent ly in connection with the election.
 The indicted men included every member of the committee that "on- ducted the Newberry campaign and state country and municipal officials in virtually every county from Lake Superior to the Ohio border.
 The conclusions of the grand jury were embodied in two blanket indict- ments. They charged violation of both federal and state laws by use of sums of money far in excess of Legitimate expenses in the campaign; and viola ton of the federal corrupt practices act, which penalizes payment of mon. ey to voters. Use of the mails |" to de. fraud all the people of Michigan" ," was further charged against the campaign committed More than $100000 of the contributed fund, it charged was con verted to the personal use of some of the campaign managers.
 James w. Helme, former state dairy and food commissioner, who on. posed Henry Ford for the democratic nomination. in the senate ial primary, another clause of the indictment alleg- ed, was compensated by the Newbcrry organization for making the primary race. The alleged purpose was to pre- vent democratic voters from lin j' up" with Ford in the republican p"i- mary.
 Attached to the indictments was a list of more than two score "o;e acts" These contained charges that ; number of those indicted had given re- wards ranging from promises of " "good job" to payments of sums ran%- ing from $5 to S2,750 in return t'r support in the Newberry campaign. One country editor was alleged to have received ton of print paper.
 The grand jury inve":'gacon wSs conducted by Frank c. Daley, of In- dianapo'is, former United States at torney for Indiana. It was ordered by the Department of Justice, Octo- Der IS, and was based, it was annorn" ed, on complaints filled With the de- of sraud and corruption made by partment "and also pub"sn"c cnarges Lieutenant Governor Dickinson ot Michigan, and others.
 Senator Newberry and thirteen of the men who directed the campaign work in 1918, appeared before Judge Sessions Dec, 8 and on the advice of counsel stood mute. This was done, 1t was explained, that the validity Of the indictments might be challenged later, should it be decided to attack them. The right to raise technical nuestions. it WIS stated, would have been sacrificed by pleas of not guilty. Senator Newberry and each of the thirteen men who appeared with him were held in bonds of $1O 900 and $5.- 900 on the first and second indict- ments, respectively.
 The rnaximum penalty for tho ot- fersas charged is fine of $10,OOO and two years imprisonment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
GARFIELD SAYS PRINCIPLE
 IN ENDING OF STRIKE OF
 COAL MINERS WAS UNS0UND

CHICAGO. Jan., 27- Fuel admin istrator Garfie'd declares that the compromise endine the coal strike was unsornd in prircip'e and is a menace to the American institutions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
CANNOT GET NEWBERRy PT0T % TOG[TH[RON ON TRIAL n.nnn

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Jan, 27 - The trial of Senator Newberry and over an hundred Michigan politicians started here this morning. They are all charged with conspiracy and fraud in the last senatorial election.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
SUICIDES INCREASE

NEW YORK, Jan- 27- Five thousand one hundred and twenty one suicides occurred in America during 1919 according to rae "Save a life League" Tne repor1 says a constantly increasing num- Der of suicides have been report ed everywhere since the signing of the armistice.
 sgsss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
BIG DIAMOND STRIKE

JOHANNESBURG, Jan., 27- A big diamond claim stalking and rush is expected to the Tlaring desert, 100 miles north of Kimberley as the re- suit of recent promising discoveries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27

HONOLULU. Jan, 27-- Seventy five hundred Japanese and Filipino plantation workers have struck a"d tied up the sugar plantions on the isl- md of Oahua. The planters are to stage a finished fight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
THOUSANDS OF AUSTRIANS PRISONERS DIE LIKE RATS
 IN SIBERIA OF SMALLPOX

GENEVA. Jan. 27- Nearly 375,- 900 of 5000 900 Austrian prisoners Of war the Russians captured, died m Si- beria from the smallpox. No aid was given them. Japanese English and American doctors, when they found out the situation, saved the remaind- CT of the war prisoners.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
INFLUENZA CASES DECREASE

CHICAGO, Jan.. 2f- New Inflr- enza cases decrnos;ng but the d"aths are inc~eas;ne. Influenza and Pne'- monio roort'v the latter. have killed 173 during the past "A hours.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
GERMAN BUSINESS MEN
 COMING TO U. $. TO TRADE

BERLIN, Jan., 27-- A number of German business men will soon Ro to America to purchase raw materials. whathor on credit or with cash is not stated, says the new Ber'in Gazette.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
DENIKINE NOW ABOARD A BRITISH VESSEL TO KEEP
 OUT OF WAY OF ENEMIES

PARIS, Jan., 27- General Den'- kine. with his staff, has taken refu- gee aboard a British vessel according to a report received here from Con stantinople.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
THf TREATY

reach an agreement. The Republicans
 ',fuse to compromise on Article No. 10. Another meeting will perhaps be leld Thursday. The Democrats may not continue in the conference.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
LEAD UNDER COAL VEIN

ROUNDUP, Mont, Jan. 27- w at is described SIS a rich and extensive deposit of lead is said to have been discovered under coal vein on the lam of Barton Tucker in the Bull mountains. This is the first lead cIS- covered in this section.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
PREDICT FOOD HIGHER

FuFLAND. Jan.. 27- The Ma tiona, Canner's Aesoc'a''on. the re-
 rrnsartat;ves row holding 2 conven-
 t;on ho~a. rredict h;~hn~ food n'icns for 1o2n or a"cor,t of the lack of o~o- fh,rt;on ard inf,tnd rurrnrcv and also tho riotous extravagence of the rew rich. %FltS'MM
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
HEBRON TO START MORNING
 PAPER AT THE CAPITOL CITY

SEATTLE. Jan., 27-- Charles E.. HArror vii, stN|t a ro'ninF newspen- CT in Juneau about March 1st. accord ing to his own statement made here today. @
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27- The fate of the compromise treaty negotiations are vet in doubt. The Republicans an@ Democrats in a senatorial conference last night and early today failed %
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27

MoNTESAN0 Jan., 27-- Late yesterday afternoon the court denied the motion of George Vanderveer tor a change of venue in the trial of the Wobblies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27

BERLIN, Jan., 27- Heavy patrols are guarding the government build ings today. Traffic has been stopped near all buildings in which govern
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
KAISER IS NO
 COME BACK

MAYENCE, Jan. 27- German news. papers here publish today letter to have been written by the former Kaiser in which he states he never wants to return to Germany.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
HUNS FEAR
 AN UPRISING

ment officials have their offices. Bar ricades are built around many of ire buildings. It is feared there will be a Monarchist uprising on the former Kaiser's birthday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
 FOX CATCH LARGE

NOME, Jan. 27- The fox catch is the greatest in years. Since the close of navigation $5U,Co0 worth of furs have been bought by buy CTS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
QUICK FIRE

SEATTLE, Jan, 27- Fire destroy ed the Northwest Lead Company.S manufacturing plant on Fourth Ave, South this morning. The loss is eSti- mated to be $125,O The entire plans was destroyed in half an hour.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27

Mrs. Ray Erchincer, former Fair banks,n. has a position at Carman's, in Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-27
ENGLISH POUND DROPS

NEW YORK, Jan., 27- The Eng lish pound is today at SS.59, new low mark. The German mark IS at one and two tenthS cents. Before the war the malk was worth twenty three cel's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO
-.----~s-t>---~---
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal


The first Ninewood party since the new
cars were put on was given Monday eve
ming complimentary to the large number
of visiting girls now IN the city. It was
Reisman. and Mr.. Arthur McCIintock. and
season.
The list of guests included: Miss Ethel
Merwtn, Of Kansas City; Miss Jessie Goss,
OF Newton; Miss Sabra Whitley. of En-
poria Miss Lucy Eager, of Kansas City ;
Miss Della Whistler, of Illinois: Miss Ella
Nye, Of Hiawatha; Miss Margaret Perk-
ms, of Ottawa; Miss Aimee CrandelI, Miss
Mamie Veale. Miss Lulu Ewart Miss les
Fuller, Miss AIlabelle Troutman, Miss
Ethel Davis, Miss Addie Skinner, Miss
Edith Guibor Miss Louise Kellam. Miss
Agnes Gunther, Miss Tillson. Miss RATHER
Callie CutteH, Miss Helen Otis. Mr.. VIII
Wikidal, Mr.. Bernard Crosby, Mr. Harry
Rigby, Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland, Mr.. Ted
Holiday, Mr.. Norton Payne, Mr.. Merle
kings Mr.. Paul Palmer. Mr. Phil Daley,
Mr. earf DALEY. Mr.. Howard Guild. Mr..
Wallace, Thompson, Mr.. James. Stewart,
Ifr- Gillie Updegraff Mr.. VIII Tinker. Mr.
Walter Mclaughlin. Mr.. Howard Patten,
Mr. Charlie. osts Mr.; George Fleishman,
Chas. Moon, Mr.. Lathrop Ressiguie. Mr..
Scott Lord, Mr. Robert Shortz. Mr.. Dana
Davis, Mr.. Chas. Guibor, Mr.. Ora Garyfn,
Mr. Arthur McClintOck, Mr.. Harley REFS
maH and Mr.. VIII Stewart
Chicago. where she has been studying
vocal While away nae visited South Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris sehlegel leave FRI
day for three weeks trip to Chicago
and Milwaukee. They are also planning
to fake a lake trip.
Miss Louise McNeaI has returned from q
weeks visit in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
Notes and Personal Mention.


Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Koontz and their
daughters, Miss Grace Koontz, Miss
Marguerite Koontz and Miss Jean
Koontz, returned Friday from a trip
to the Grand Canyon in Arizona
Mrs. j. e. Lord has returned from
Colorado
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan has returned
from an eastern trip.
Miss Dorothy Cole will return Mon
day from two weeks visit to friends
in Wichita and Mount Hope.
Mr.. Charles Dillon has returned
from his summer hSkhe- in Wisconsin,
Mr.. F. J. Thomas of Chicago and
his daughter, Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomas
of Seattle. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Mckee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Briggs.
Mrs. a. ]. Henstreet of Oklahoma
City will arrive next week for a visit
to Mrs. J. B. Grow.
Mr.. w. L. Porter, who has been
recupefating in Kansas City from an
operation, has returned home
| Mrs C. ]. Masseck and her daugh-
ter Ruth will return September from
The. Weirs, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. schovee and Mr..
and Mrs. P. Q'Sullivan have gone to
Rainy Lake. MINI.
The Rev. John A. McAfee. Mrs.
| McAfee and their daughter Dorothy
are summering in Colorado.
Miss Katherine Sentz has returned
from Ellsworth, where she has been
conducting music in the Normal Dur
| ing the absence of Dean Stearns, she
will play the pipe organ at the Cen
! trail CONGREGATIONAL church.
Miss Cfarice Laurent and Miss Anita
Laurent have returned from Colorado.
| Mrs J. W. Stout of New York. for
merly of Topeka, is visiting Mrs. David
Overnyer.
Miss Nell Berger and Miss Theresa
| - a f~iF 70
The Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Brock
have returned from trip to western
Kansas.
summering in Estes Park, Colo, will
visit Denver and Colorado Springs be-
! fore returning home.
Mrs. Chas. Gunther of Knoxville.
Tenn. is visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
Mr.. o. S. Perkins has gone to Boul-
der, Colo, to meet Mrs. Perkins. They
will visit in Idaho before returning to
Topeka.
Miss Ruth witwer has returned
from California. 4.
Mrs. Hugh Crawford has returned
to her home in Independence after a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Davis.
| Miss Grace and Miss Faye o,Brien
! have returned from trip to Omaha
| Miss Marie Y oungblom has returned
| from Lindsborg.
! Dr. Warren E. Jeffrey. Phone 7o2.
Extraction of teeth. T96 Kan. Ave
Miss Mildred Carr viii go 10 wash
| ington. D. c., next week. .
| Mr. ana Mrs. w. T. Davis have gone
| to Texas on a business trip.
Mrs. j. A. Crabb and Miss Ethel
! CraSb have returned from a trip to
| Chicago, Niagara Falls and Pontiac,
Mich. At the latter place they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray .Crabb.
While in Chicago, Miss Crabb took
postgraduate work in English at the
Mrs. 6. D. spaugh Of Great Bend is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. K. T. Err
win.
Word has been received by Topeka
friends of Miss Nellie and Miss Sara
Kouns that they will sail from Lon
don, where they have been singing in
the Coliseum, on the Baltic, Octo-
Der II.
Mr. Warren futile will enter Ann
Arbor this fall.
Mr., and Mrs. F. L. Evarts and their
daughter, Belle, have returned from
Cove, Kan, where they visited Mr.
Evarts sister, Mrs. L. o. Maxwell, and
Mr. Maxwell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
STOCK MEN MAKE PROTEST
Denver. Kansas City, st. Joseph and
Wichita Men Kick at Regulations.

1ACA ~
Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 21.-Charg-
ing that Secretary of Agriculture Mer-
edith lis trying to regulate the moon.
the stars and the proverbfaf green
cheese in which they lie E. w.
Houx, president of the Kansas City
livestock exchanges announced a meet
ing here today of representatives of
livestock exchanges of Kansas City.
Denver. st. Joseph and Wichita to
plan resistance of the department S
threat to suspend collection of in
creased charges for commission deal
inss.
A recent order issued by Secretary
Mere5ith forbidding commission men
TO put into effect. an increased COM
mission charge, has been generally
ignored. it was said. Meredith threat
ened to cancel federal licenses under
which the commission firms are<oper-
ating in the technical period of war
with Germany. Houx said the in
creased commission charge amounts
to about 1 8 per cent which is justified
by increased costs of operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21

The members of the Social Service
club will give another of their moon
light soda fountains at Willow park
next Friday evening. They will be
assisted by their husbands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21

being decorated with roses. asters and
ferns.
The bride wore a midnight blue trio
olette frock, and a necklace of pearl
beads, the gift of the groom. Her
bouquet was of pink and white roses.
Those present at the wedding were
Doctor and Mrs. Ramsey and Miss
Lola Stroud and Miss Mary Louise
stroud sisters Of tire bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. HasheS2faye gone to UniontoWn
to visit the relatives of the bride, and
from there will continue their wedding
Journey to Colorado. They will be at
home after their return at Emporia.
where Mr.. Hughes is in the employ of
the Santa Fe.
News has reached Topeka of the
wedding of Miss Roxanna Wharton of
Providence. r. I. to Mr.. Percival
Chambers Wiloughby, of Hartford
Conn. Miss Wharton, it will be re-
mcmbered. spent part of last summer
in Topeka. With her mother. Mrs.
Felicity Wharton. she was a. guest of
Mrs. Robert Dangerfield Summers.
who lived in Topeka for a brief period
geological research work for the Car
negfe Institute of Washington, D. G.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in Trinity cathedral, at Provi-
dence, on August 10, at Z o'clock in
the evening. Following the wedding
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby left
for New York, and will sail August %
for Italy, where Mr.. Willoughby has a
Mrs. wHIoughby is an exceptionally
attractive girl, bright. witty and
sparkling, with a strong liking for out
door sports. such as golf, riding and
tennis. She was a striking figure on
the links of sthe Country club last
summer, during her brief stay in the
city.
A dinner was given Thursday eve
ming by DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Morrison
at their home. 1414 Buchanan street,
complimentary to the out of-town
Nancy Goff of Washington. D. c.. Miss
Mary Beetle Of New York City. and
Mr.. William Nathan of New York City.
Covers were laid for Miss Golf. Miss
Beetle. Miss Margaret Morrison. Mr..
Nathan. Mr.. Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs
rison. Miss. Beetle is returning to
New York after four months spent in
Mexico.
Miss Louise Reckards gave picnic
party at Gage park Friday evening.
complimentary to Miss Alvina Hults.
who will leave soon for Boston, where
she will attend school this winter.
The guests included Miss Hults, Miss
Mabel Hults, Miss Lois Ferguson. Miss
Lois Ronig. Miss Sylvia Silverthorne.
Miss Grace Davis, Miss Grace Filing
ton, Miss Beth BAR and Mrs. Parrish.
= = y
The morning service at the First
Congregational church tomorrow, will
be in charge of the Rev. Willis j.
Goldsmith, formerly pastor Of the Cen
trail regational church in this
city, and now Of the First Congresa-
tionaI church IN Marietta, Ohio. Mr.
and Mrs. Harlowe Dean will sing the
duet, The Lord Is My Light" by Dud-
ley Buck.
The Rev. Alfred Gregory. who Is
spending his vacation in Wisconsin,
will return to Topeka in time to con-
duct the Service the first Sunday in
September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
ABOUT TO END SUFFERING.
Spent week With Broken Thigh in
Arizona Desert Before Eonlld.

FL Pase, Tex, Aug. Blake File
man, cattleman, was recovering in a
Globe, Ariz, hospital today following
seven days and nights on a barren
Arizona hillside without food or water
while suffering with a broken thigh.
Filleman was thrown from a mule
near Geronimo. On fhe seventh night
he sharpened his knife preparatory to
ending his suffering If help didn't
come Two range riders found him as
he had finished these preparations.