davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03
THE NEW TINE CARD.
It Goes Into Effect on the Entire Santa
Re System Tomorrow.

It Goes Into Effect on the Entire Santa
Re System Tomorrow.
The Santa Fe time card that takes
effect over the entire system tomorrow
will not make any great difference 50
far as Topeka is concerned. Train n O. 1,
the California train that was taken of or
rather consolidated with No. 3 last
spring, has been returned, but will 60 by
way of EmpOria, not reaching Topeka at
all
West Bound Trains.
The first west bound train in the day
viii be the Texas local, which reaches
Topeka at 1885. Its time has not been
changed.
The Texas limited will reach Topeka
at II a. m instead of 11:30 a.. m. now
The Kansas City plug Will arrive here
at GAO P M, as now The Colorado,
Oklahoma & Texas night express will
arrive at this place at 11:35 p. ID. instead
Of 1920 now. The California limited
will arrive at 3:45 p. N. instead Of 3:s5 p.
"a. as now.
East Bound Trains.
There has been one new east bound
train put on. n o. 2, which is through
train. 1t will reach Topeka at A a. N.
The Kansas City local which now reaches
Topeka at 100 p H.. will arrive at the
same time. The Kansas City plug, which
leaves al 7:30 a. d. has not been changed.
The Chicago vestibule limited
viii arrive IN Topeka at 5:45 p. m. in
stead Of 2:35 p. N. as now. The Colum-
bian limited which now reaches Topeka
at 7:10 p %. will arrive at 2:15 p M The
Missouri river express, which arrives
now at $40 a. M, will reach here at 1925
a. m
On the Atchison & St. Joseph branch
the Pacific express will arrive at 10:55 a.
m instead of 11:30 a N. as now The
night express will come in at II % D. N.
instead of lilo p. N. as now. East
bound the trains will leave as follows:
St Joseph express at 4:3O p. m, IN
changed The morning train will leave
at 4:15 a. N. instead of 5s45 q. IN. as now
Trains Leave for the West
At 1O:40 a. m; II :O5 a. M: $50 D. m:
11:45 p. N. For Manhattan, 1870 a. m,
except Sunday. 81 Joseph train arrives
1885 a. m; 11:I5 e. m. Arrives from
Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa, S:20 p. ID.
Trains Leave for the East
At 200 p. m; 2:40 p. m; 6:O5 D. m; 1885
d. N; 4:10 a. m; 1870 A. m Arrive from
Manhattan, 800 P. m, except Sunday.
Leave for St Joseph, 4.15 a. m; 4:30 D.
ID. Leave for Leavenworth, via Oska-
loosa, $50 a. m, except Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03
THE WIND CHANGED.

The politicians Pass That Wasn't Good
@ Any More.
Scome old fellow with a long head and
a good deal of experience said once that
circumstances alter cases." and there
have been SO very many occasions that il
fitted since that the expression has the
fuzz worn off il in several spots. There
was q case, and a well defined one. on
certain train out of Topeka yesterday
afternoon
The gentleman who underwent the
transformation in this particular case
had the sleek and longing look of a Kan
sas politician born and bred in some
other state and fattened on this one. He
had with him also his confidential air
that is supposed to always make friends
and votes.
Besides this confidential air he had a
leather satchel and an Overcoat. both of
which be threw upon the reversed seat
in front, and pumped himself down be-
side JOURNAL young man.
This is a great road, he said, by way
Of opening a conversation-there was
nothing else to open.
The J. y. %. agreed with him, because
he thought it would be more likely to
induce a clearer atmosphere than other
wise.
Eyes" he continued, "this is a great
road; one of the best IN the west I take
an especial interest and pride in It 1
have lived by its cinder piles and
breathed the smoke OF its engines il the
summer nights. I know many Of its pro-
jecrors- and have really seen il raised up
from its infancy you might say. Ii is
now one Of the most perfectly built,
splendidly managed and handsome
ly equipped roads in the west if
not IN the world It deserves the larg-
est possible patronage of the public and
/ am pleased to note that il is getting IL.
Its officers are thorough railroad men
and perfect gentlemen. all Of them, and
its employees are the most attentive and
polite men I have ever met in similar
positions II is a positive pleasure to
travel over it, aud always All, conduc-
tor, good morning, No. 1924 70 Junction
City today Do you feel well this morn
ing2 PIease-W hat4 That pass not
good now Expired October 31st2 Well
III be - 1 asked 'em to make it good
till after election.
WHAT Pay $2.14 to Junction City or
get of. Never. l won't do it. It's
Don't care - about the rule sir. 1
say it is an outrage and none but
bankrupt, played out road. managed by
a set of hogs would think Of such
a thing There's your $2I4 and its the
last money / Il ever pay 10 ride in these
wheezy, stuffy old stock cars over this
streak of rotten logs and rust, and none
of my friends SHALL either. I'll use my
influence against your road sir Yes,
sir; without mercy, sir I'll make 1t cost
your road so much that they'll come
around and beg me to take back my
$2.14 You remember that sir, and put
it in your report"
The conductor was out of hearing now
and the erstwhile passholder failed for
some reason to resume the broken thread
Of conversatiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

Because the Women Win Keep q Record
OF the Vote Suffrage
81 met : Republican today who told
me that he intended to vote against the
amendment said Mira Lucia o. Case 70
a JoURNAL reporter, s.and what DO you
think was the reason he gave? He said
he was going to vote against rs because
We intended to keep record Of the party
vote for or against the amendment when
the count i made. There are others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

He Had = SackfuI That Would Brighten
Buffer.


He Had sackfuI That would Brighten =
Buffer.
These Republicans make me tired
with their blufHng," said an old gray
whiskered POpulist, as he entered a we'll
known Topeka hardware store yester-
day, "they just keep shaking their money
at me and l don't blieve a single one Of
'em will bet when it comes to the point.
l would bet quick enough but you see ]
don't happen to have the money and It
riles me like the nation to be bluffed by
a Republican when jest know LEVEL :
ing will be elected Now see here /
have only twenty cents and 7 want two
pounds Of iron washers and a shot sack.
You see 1 will put the washers in the
sack and those fellows will think | am
loaded and We will see about this game
Of bluff
He got what he wanted and left the
store jingling the washers in the sack
if they were IN reality so gold pieces
I. the widow Of Henry Dowding. (de-
ceased) wish to acknowledge and return
my sincere thanks to the order known As
the Ancient Order Of United Workmen
for their prompt settlement Of my late
husbands insurance His death occurred
on the 18th or Cctober 1894, and on the
Goth Of October, 1894. the recorder of
Upchurch lodge No. pa, Of this city, de-
livered to me a check Of said order for
$4,000. The above should be all the rec
ommendation necessary for such grand
and benevolent order.
MADGE DowDIEe.
4Gold Coin stoves a. Sheldon & Shell
den.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

Mr.. Overmyer was rather taken aback,
but he succeeded IN explaining the mat
ter satisfactorily amid much cheers and
IauChte.r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

Perfect purity and unequalled strength
are distinctive qualities Of DR.. Prices
Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

When David shakes his name.
How s6he foles fiss f6r life ana limb
(And others hide to smile at him)
When David shakes his inaue-
There is plenty going on in town to-
day.
George B. Palmer has retus "a fr.n
Chicago.
Farmers are selling their corn ~ b
cents a busheL
The weather bureau officials say iast
month was the warmest October since
1886.
A Parkdale man who is known q be-
lazy. ran to POtwin last night 20 se' ,.e
ire.
DR.. Ida C Barnes will lead the ST. IS.
c. A. gospel meeting tomorrow ~ er-
noon
A meeting has been called for next
Wednesday 20 organize a scientific socia-
ty in Topeka.
Bishop J. II. Vincent is attending The
annual meeting Of the Methodist bishops
in Philadelphia.
Bfr. Newman, the new man at the
Grand, is smothering the pass nends iu
large Quantities.
The city election returns will be re-
ceived and tabulated at the Office Of the
commissioners OF elections.
A Wabaunsee county man has invest
ed at least $4,000 in Topeka real estate
in the past month. He is wise.
Helen NJ. Johnson Of PennsyIvauia
told the Populist league last night about
the political situation ia Colorado.
The boy who runs the Columbian
building elevator is quite mechanic.
He has a set OF electric bells fitted up.
There will be a W. c. T. u. prayer
meeting Monday afternoon 40 the home
OF Mrs. G. Minear. 629 Lawrence street.
young man came 10 the Populiat
league headquarters yesterday with 800
to bet on Morrill, His bet WAS taken 81
c. B. Hamilton.
A terrible expectancy has dawned
upon the Topeka jointists ia connection
with the empannelling Of the grand jury
next Wednesday.
the Iowa university eleven AZ Iowa City
today. Next Saturday they will meea
Ann ArbOr at Kansas City.
People who come TO Topeka from out
in the state say the election excitement
runs SO high that women aud children
are making bets on the result
People ordinarily ia favor Of free trade
will be willing TO have a new tariff law
enacted for the sole purpose OF putting
duty Of 1000 per cent on tin horne
The Detroit Philharmonic club is Civ
ing Lawrence a taste Of classical music.
It was a Lawrence man who described
classical music as the kind that ia ibatler
than il sounds"
Wouldn't it be nice to have a check
room at .he Grand opera house 80 folks
wouldn't have TO sit on a pile of dry
goods during the playf Wouldn't it pay
at 10 cents per checkl
Try The South Western Fuel Company
for best Of Usage City coal
The ladies Of the Orphans home win
/ give an election dinner and supper next
Tuesday, November o, ia the building
first door north Of Warren III. Croaby'r
store.
II you want a load Of Los Ccrriios an
thracite, any size. we can I'LL your order
quick.
TIE SOUTH wv EsrERN FUEL COMEhEV.
634 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

Try The South Western Fuel Company
for best Of Usage City coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

Good house wives never disagree as to
the superiority of DR.. Prices Baking
Powder over every other brand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

The ladies OF the Orphans home VIII
give an election dinner and supper nar'
Tuesday, November o, in the bundiur
first door north Of Warren III. Crosby,
store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

II you want load Of Los Ccrriios am
thracite, any size we can ill your order
quick.
THE SOUTH WESTERN FuEL COMEhHv
634 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03
SNAP SHOTS Ar HOME MEwa-

How people stand aghasr and stare
When David shakes his name.
What wOndrOus argument is there
When David shakes his name
How opposition tales grow dim.
How some FOLKS fe8 for life and limb
(And others hide to smile &C hm)
When David shakes his name
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

MoDEHn PHlNrEas. III KANSAS AvcNUr. TrlEeaoNl %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

"Gold Coin" stoves a. Sheldon & shel
den.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
CANADIAN LUMBER COMING IN.

Another Product Of Chinese Labor Be-
gins Invading Seattle Markets
British Columbia lumber has begun to
invade the Seattle market as competitor
with the native product, as result OF the
passage of the Hayemeyer bill, being now
admitted free of export duty. Yesterday
the steamer Utopia. plying between Sound
ports and Vancouver. brought over
cargo of 1000 feet to Hastings. on the
lower sound. and il is said many more
will follow. Chinese labor is employed at
the mills and the lumber can be placed on
the home market at less figure than tho
native product.
British Columbia coal Is already on sale
here, and IL only needs the import free of
duty of Australian wool and English and
Scotch cloth 10 make the illustration of
the beauties of free trade complete TO the
American producers of these commodities
The Vest Coast Lumherman says, regard
ing the invasion of the American market
by Canadian lumber:
las n rule the lumbermen of this coast
feel sore over the Wilson tariff as applied
TO lumber. This is especially true OF those
interested In the California trade. Already
our British Columbia nsighbors have been
spying out the ground, and some sales
have been reported py them in San Fran
cisco. As matter of fact California gets
all the lumber IL needs from mills along
the United States coast and does not need
the competition of any more mills. either
domestic or foreign. A strange feature
presents itself when the British Colu 70 bia
shlngiemen's Association goes to pieces
In order TO compete with our shingle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors ONO
YaatArAav.

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors Once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January l,
1894, are S4.353 coo. There were filed for
record yesterday n deeds. the considera-
tions aggregating s3S,74s Following is
the list:
B. Pelly to Renton Farm Co., w. 2.
Smith farm at Renton. 81, 900.
ID. c. Hey TO Charles +. Davis, lots in
block l04, Gilman PARK. 81. 100.
A. J. Carney to ]. Ii. Hope, lots in
block 5, Cioverdale ad, $3.50.
". J. Worthing,on TO F. Hochbrunn.
block 2, Bells 9Th. s. $50.
]. 8. Taylor to L. Hansen, lot 10, block
/, DAVIS 1st. $500.
7. r. Fleming to r. Livingstone. e11 Ell
"a, 25. 8, s..
J. ]. McGiIvra to Carrie E. Burke.
acres in lot 2, sec -. 25. 5. gift.
NJ A Fisher to W. ID. Farrell. lots /, 2,
block 2, Rengs:orff's, 500.
Lars Jameson to Mary Nelson. lot !.
block 4, Syndicate, 81.
n. p. r. r. Co. to P. E wendin. NV NV
IL, 81. 8. $3.50.
{. ]. Ritz to w A. Ritz. lot 4. sec %, IS,
T. and other, S., 400.
II. NJ. Ritz to w. A. Ritz, lot 5. sec l, "a,
4, $1,000
NJ. Wilson to John t. Hart, M ma sw
sW. Il. II 4, Sl.OU.
n. f. n. w Inv Co. to s. ]. Plummer,
lot TO- block 10, McAleer's supl, 5000.
Il. p Jensen to \. p. Madsen, wa lots
1, 2. and 4. block 2 Gilman PIX LIST, $500.
Bair Loomis B. & I. Co. TO II. w. Lued-
er~, lots in Des MONIES, $780,
w. c. /. Co. to Tillie Derouin, lot 2, block
9. Gilman PIX. 800.
\. Z. r. X. Co. to Andrew Johnson,
nw4 Of ne14 sec IL. 81, s. s422.
NJ. Quite to Anna Horwitz, eK lot 5,
block 2, Syndicate, S.
L. NJ. pennefather ct al. to ]. A. RAN
doph ct al. lots in McNaught's to JUDI
kins. $780,
Peter Hillen to Alfred Lyberg, lot IA,
block 81, Gilman PIX. $500.
Joseph Groll TO Aag Mehlhorn. a So
nwL and swL neI4 sec 9. d, 4. $685..
z. @. Dunn TO f. NJ. Sherman, lots 10
5. block Is, Quartermaster. ST.
F. NJ. Sherman to J. n. Boyee. lots in
Quartermaster. $500.
J. Hochstrasser TO A. Keller, n lot q,
block 8. Latona's 1st. 81.
Theodore Tanner TO A. Tanner, mel sec
Is 20, Z. and other, 81.
Will Tichbourn TO Aug Duran, Starlight
mine S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
WHEAT PORT
Contract Made by Which Seat
tie Is One in Fact.
GRAIN COMING IN TRAIN LOADS.
Balfour. Guthrie 3 Co. WIN Hereafter
Load Half Their Wheat 1T seattle
ship Now the sound.

The foreclosure OF the mortgage on the
property of the Seattle Terminal Railway
4 Elevator Co. has been followed BY ar
engagements between the receiver and Bal
four, Guthrie & Co. by when the latter firm
will hereafter, beginning today. ship habits
wheat from this port, instead OF shipping
IL all from Tacoma, as heretofore Thus
Seattle will take its true rank among the
wheat ports of the country.
Baifour. Guthrie & Co. handle three
fourths of the wheat exported from Puget
sound. aud under their new arrangements
they will have 30 tons of wheat day
coming into Seattle. The ship Forteviot.
now in the Straits, is bound for this port
to load her first cargo from the Seattle
elevator. and hereafter ships will be load
ing here constantly. The first large ship
ment OF wheat came in yesterday over the
Northern Pacific, amounting TO 300 tons
This action on the part of Baifour. Gnth-
RE Il co. means q great deal to Seattle. 1t
means that the largest wheat-shipping
firm on the coast. which heretofore has
only shipped from Seattle what il could
not handle in Tacoma, has at last been
enabled TO act on the conviction II has
long held. that Seattle Is the best port for
the conduct of the wheat-exporting BUSH
ness. The firm has long been anxious to
increase its Seattle business, but the I'M
fortunate litigation in which the elevator
became engaged prevented its dong so
until nov. The foreclosure of the mort
gage by the Philadelphia Mortgage and
Trust Company, which bought the stock
and bonds about year ago, now stops all
danger of the creditors of the old company
seizing the business and its contents. and
the business can he carried on hero In its
full magnitude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13

Financial report Of comptroller: se-
cepted
Communication from Josiah Collins re-
garding exchanges Of property for corpora
tion yard; referred.
Offer Of A. s. Kerry 20 furnish fr blocks
for stree; paving; referred.
Report Of city treasurer for week ending
October n. referred
Report Of city treasurer for week ending
November 2; referred
Communication from Charles A. Carl
son, Offering 10 furnish broken rock Tor
nnacedsfniZing purposes and report OF
board Of public works concerning same.
referred
Petition from citizens Of Green Lake for
Improvement 81 q street, referred.
Com miftee on police, license and reTe-
nue. reported anfavoraoly on bill Tor reduc-
ton of saloon license and presented cons-
municatsons from Corporation Counsel
Scott and Comptroller W. II. Parry recon-
mendinz adverse action on proposed bill;
adopted.
Report of committee on IRE and water
recommending purchase Of water meters
for immediate use; adopted.
Ordinance for letting Of contrast for
Improvement Of kiibourne avenue and
George street: passed.
Joint resolution tor improvement Of
East street: passed.
Ordinance for purchase OF steam road
roller. passed.
Ordinance for payment OF rebate OF
street assessment amounting TO so6 TO
Amanda Boahe: passed.
Ordinance tor improvement OF kenney
street; passed.
Ordinance appropriatiug s693 from IL
brary fund for payment of bills; passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
STORY OF A KIDNAPPED BOY.
stolen From His Mother In Seattle and
Taken TO Michigan.

stolen From His Mother In Seattle and
Taken TO Michigan
According to letter received by Chief
OF Police Rogers yesterday, dated at Three
Rivers. Mich. there was . kidnapping case
in this city four or five years ago that has
never been made public. This letter Is
signed by Warren A. Mowrer, an employee
OF the Telephone and Telegraph Company,
and contains the following story:
About three years ago a man arrived at
Three Rivers having with him a boy.
aged about S years, whom he placed in the
care Of = man tname not given). The man
said the boys name was John Roberts, but
the boy said IL was Rosco Latin. The man
left Three Rivers and went to Texas.
where be is supposed TO be at present. A
letter was received from him last March,
bat since then nothing has been heard OF
him.
The boy now says this man Is his father
and that he kidnapped him (the boy) from
his mother in Seattle. He was taken away
on a boat, but where to is not given
Mowrer says the boy is now years old
and in good hands. Before closing he
says that he will bring the child 10 Seattle
II the mother or relatives will pay his ex-
penses. or he will see that the child is kept
there until they arrive.
While il is possible such a case hap
pened. no trace of IL could be found last
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
BOARD OF ALDERMKS.

Action on Tefephone Rates Delayed
steam Roller Ordered-fests of oil.
In the board of aldermen notice was re-
eeived from the house Of delegates that the
judiciary COMMITTEES had been appointed TO
act with the COMMITTEES from the board on
the communication sent to the council
some time ago by Mayor Phelps. accom-
panying which was a request from the
Chamber Of Commerce that further action
on te,ephons rates be postponed until a
committee from the chamber can gather
information on the subject.
II. q. Benedict, OF Stewart street. asked
that a warrant which he holds against the
south Fourteenth street grade fund be
paid. The matter Was referred.
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Authorizing the board of public works
To cause arc lights To be established at
Jackson and Market streets. Jackson and
Pearl streets, Jackson and Rainier streets.
Yexler avenue and Taylor streets, and Yes
Ter avenue aud Rainier streets, laid tenn
porartly on the table.
Providing far the Improvement of Kenny
street, from Barclay street. or Remington
avenue. 10 Madison street. under the bond
system. passed.
Refundinx To I. ID. Ford sA27 on &C
connt of an erroneous assessment and sale
for taxes of 1891 on lot X. Union Lake
Supplemental addition: passed.
Providing for the notice 81 assessment
roll of local improvement district No. -
for the improvement of East street. from
the south line OF Renton Hill addition TO
Remington avenue: passed.
Authorizing the board of public works
TO purchase a steam roller, and appropri-
sting 81. 9is for the purpose from the street
fund: passed
Authorizing the issuance of q auit-clairn
deed To q. +. Budlong for lot s. block Il,
Terry's addition. sold 60 him for taxes
referred.
Authorizing q rebate Of $50 20 TO Mrs
Amand Boahe on account of street inn
proyement. passed.
Authorizing the board OF public works
20 enter into an amended contract with
James Spur for the improvement OF Kill
bourne avenue and Joy street fem the
east line OF Victor street 20 the line of
the Lake Shores right os-wsy in Bagiey $
addition: passed.
AppropriatinG <tsss ~ from the library
fund. received from the voluntary eonT-
buttons for the pay ment Of audited claims
against the city. Comptroller Parry ex-
planned that the city acted es trustee in
the matter. and thu money has been ap-
rortonsd among the creditors. The
ordinance MAS passed
Prohibiting the sale of Illuminating oils
or liquids hich cannot stand q dash test Of
10 degree. Fahrenheit: referred TO the
tire aud wAter committed
Joint resolution authorizing the board
Of public works 10 circulate petitions
and prepare ordinances for the improve
meuf of certain streets in the southern
portion Of the city. in accordance with the
report made 10 the councn some time ago
hy Street Commissioner Alexander. petit
tions 10 Re referred back 60 the council by
next Monday might. passed.
Regulating the business of piuG bling in
the c.sy. and psoytding penalties Tor ,io-
lation, indefinitely postponed.
Without liberal suprly Of DR.. Prices
Rasing Powder ae modern cooking school
i. adequately equipped,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-13
By w. L. GAzzAM.


The extension course of the Seattle Free
kindergarten Association. arrangements
for which were made at a meeting OF the
association held at the Chamber Of Com
meree Saturday afternoon, will consist of
a series Of SIX lectures 10 be delivered by
Miss Creelman. the teacher, at private
residences and in such neighhorhoods as
NAV De decided upon. The lectures have
been arranged for the express benefit of
all whO wish TO KNOW more OF the kinder
garten system of education and will be tree
TO all members of the association and TO
al who desire TO become members Fur
Their information on the subject can be
had by writing 20 or calling on Mrs. ;. :.
Dewhurst, secretary Of the association. 10
Twelfth street.