Kansas Daily Herald du lieu suivant : Topeka, Kansas • 4

lUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIC DAILY KANSAS HERALD W. S. BERWICK. save embarrasment in cast of the loss of his automobile tag. A copy of the new automobile laws for Kansas will be mailed with each tag.

Thus the state is doing its part in helping the citizens to-conform to the statutes and to avoid accidents which might otherwise prove far too common. Published Dally Except Legal Holidays and Sundays, at Topeka, Kansas. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One year, In advance $1.50 HiK months, In advance 1.00 Single copies One cent Only Democratic Paper in Topeka of Statewide Circulation. Address all matter to DAILY KANSAS HHUALD, TOPEKA, -KAN Entered at Topeka, Kansas, postofflce a second class matter, May 21), laid.

Office, 605 Jackson Street. PHONE The Topeka Capital tries to make much of what it is pleased to call the Governor's press bureau. It laments the fact that Gov. Hodges and demo cratic officials generally are anxious that the public may know the truth The Senate lobby investigation has discovered that the beet sugar industry is not unmixed sweetness. In ai least one' instance it lias been diluted with three times as much water as sugar.

One man testified that even bankers, who are as a class supposed to be sticklers for a sound business basis in everything, had assisted in pouring $15, 000,000 worth ow water in a pile of $5,000,000, current coin of tlie realm making a compound which floated on our commercial sea of the par value of $20,000,000. By this kind of alchemy, millions were the profits from sale of stock in the corporation. this good' business? Should men who resort to such methods be allowed the privileges of full and free citizenship? Is there any chance for reforming business on a sound basis when such men control the organization and man the industries of the country Is it not time we as a nation were alive to responsibilities for our public moral welfare as well as commercial prosperity? about matters wiiich some papers are in the habit of misrepresenting. In order to correct such erroneous state ments and false' impressions it has been necessary for the governor and I THE NE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL 1 Topeka, Kansas. Open for Business Day and Night Remodeled Throughout.

Seventy Rooms, a 1 EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. Dining Room Connections. Fifth Avenue Hotel Co. 1 O. M.

ELLIOTT, Manager. TlllllllllllllllllllillMlinillllllllilllHIIIIIIIIIKIllHIIIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlin others to be at considerable trouble and expense, which might be avoided if the republican papers were always fair. It is charged that a large number of newspapers are read by the gov ernor. Is there any harm in that? And what would those papers say if the governor did not try to keep posted? This shows how unfair such TOPEKA HOTELS. STANDI XG OF THE TEAMS.

papers are. The only justification of such clap trap is that it fills space in the paper' Sellers of First-Class Pet It does not enlighten nor exemplify high moral sentiment. Why don't .685 .589 .561 they stop such a bad habit. 1 MM .564 .526 .407 The new law regarding the state licensing of automobiles and motor Western League. Clubs Won.

Lost. Denver 37 17 St. Joseph 33 23 Des Moines 32 25 Lincoln 31 24 Omaha 30 27 Sioux City 22 32 TOPEKA 21 36 Wichita 18 40 Kansas State League. Clubs Won. Lost.

Manhattan 18 13 cycles is bound to work advantag .368 The following are registered at the, hotels of Topeka: i Fifth Avenue Hotel. F. R. Martin and wife, J. H.

Gore, J. B. Laster, Eureka. C. C.

Lane, Rosemont, Colo. O. P. Hesklin, Kichita. Glenwood Hotel.

W. H. Lacey and wife, Las N. M. J.

W. Culla, Wichita. F. E. Paul, Bartlesville, Okla.

F. E. Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo. Frank Stanley, Kansas City, Mo. P.

E. Zimmerman, Lindsborg. J. Billinger, Danville, III. Xational Hotel.

C. M. Wsterfield, Chicago, 111. A. O.

Conklin, Wichita. eously to the state and the people .310 of the state, but the last few days, in which has begun the issuing of the licenses, have been days of stress Pet 522 No. Topeka Avenue NORTH TOPEKA Solicits Correspondence and strain in the office of Chas. .581 Sessions, Secretary of State, through .581 whom the licenses must be procured. Clay Center 18 13 Great Bend 19 14 Lyons 14 13 .576 .519 MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A special Automobile Department has this work in charge and is dispensing the work with alacrity worthy of Junction City 11 18 .379 .345 Salina 10 19 commendation. The following marriage licenses A. C. Strecher, Kansas City, Mo. Rex Hotel.

C. F. Walters and wife, New York Thousands of dollars will be added to the road funds of the various coun ties of Kansas this year by this tax. Yesterday's Games. Wichita 4, Topeka 3.

Des Moines 8, Sioux City 5. Lincoln 5, Denver 2. St. Joe 5, Omaha 1. City.

Of the five dollar assessment made upon each automobile, four dollars and twenty-five cents goes into the road fund of the county in which the tax payer resides. The ballance of seventy-five cents pays for the issu Junction City 2, Lyons 0. A. J. Ferguson, Kansas City, Mo.

J. H. McMullen, Chicago, 111. Throop Hotel. V.

E. Throop, Washington, Kan. E. L. Snyder, Washington, Kan.

F. V. Shaffer, Washington, Kan. Fred Robertson, Atwood, Kan. R.

C. Horner, Howard, were issued in the probate court office yesterday, June 17: Thomas H. White, age 37, of Burlington, and Lillian D. Davis, age 35, of Blaine, Kan. Henry Mohr, age 25, of Topeka, and Myrtle Sanders, age 21, of Sparta, 111.

Franklin E. Messinger, age 25, Topeka, and Bertha M. Hornsby, age 22, of Topeka. Thad H. Dolman, age 22', of North Topeka, and Nina Tanyhill, age 18, of Topeka.

George Northington, age 24, of Topeka, and Lydia Perkins', age 23, of Topeka. ance of the license, the tags, and all work connected with the collcetion Kids' League. O. 15, Van Burenites 5. North Topeka 15, Crescents 10.

Red Sox 32, Nationals 21. of the tax. Secretary Sessions has just recently FEDERATION OF WOMEN. A petition was filed with the clerk of the district court today whereby At the meeting of the executive Sarah Rupert asks for a divorce from Fred Rupert. They were married on July 25, 1910.

Mrs. Rupert charges board of the Federation of Women which was held yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Albrecht Marburg, the following heads of departments were appointed for the coming year: her husband with extreme cruelty, gross neglect and failure to provide for her support. Social, Mrs. Norman Wear; art, Mrs.

A. O. Wellman; education, Mrs. W. A.

McCarter; civics, Mrs. C. J. Evans: forestry, Mrs. D.

O. Coe; music, Mrs. Topeka Post 71 and Relief Corps Charles B. Fleenor, age 31, of Te-cumseh, and Rose E. Barker, age 33, of Lecompton, Kan.

John J. Bartleson, age 49, of Topeka, and Clara J. Barker, age 45, of Topeka. Otto Kuehne, age 26, of Topeka, and Kathryn Often, age 25, of Topeka. Wm.

A. Shinn, age 21, of Topeka, and Agnes Seibert, age 29, of Topeka. Edward Connelly, age 59, of Topeka, and Lula Blackwell, age 48, of Topeka. been informed by the factory that the tags will be shipped to Topeka within a few days. They will then be forwarded with the state licenses to the county treasurers of the various counties to whom the owner of the motor vehicle must pay his tax and from whom he receives both tag and license, which will be good until July 1, 1914.

The tax on motor cycles is two dollars. In case of the loss of the tag from any vehicle the owner may secure a new tag by sending one dollar to the state office. In case the vehicle is disposed of the purchaser must send a copy of the bill of sale together with one dollar and have have the change of registration recorded. Mr. Sessions advises every owner of a car to carry with him at all times his state license in order to DeWitte C.

Nellis; justice, Mrs. John No. 94 will give a reception for the G. A. R.

and W. R. C. officers of the department of Kansas at their hall, 216 West Sixth etreet, Wednesday Chaney, and household economics, Mrs. oCrnelia H.

Curry. Mrs. George evening, June 18. There will be a social meeting from 7 to 8, and the H. Hodges and Mrs.

George H. Huron were elected honorary members of the Federation. Next week the board of managers of the Federation, oens'sting of the officers and heads program will be from 8 to 9 o'clock. Comrades and their families, sons and daughters of veterans are cordially invited to be present. The re Says I to myself, says The Herald is the paper To buy, Says I.

of departments, will hold a meeting to complete plans for the coming freshments will be ice cream and cake. year. i.