davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-06-11

Best andthe mono
San Francisco n
....s-------------
ea % ita ratNc. ~ ruloN -i--.l--.-
Tire paelc3 sailscs ~ u eu.si'. ,ooa,
reluctantly gave rlecc 3 M ca- -uli.
nauuaicd aurRcsticn sf bcr rs lanl
that the young mar add rccar .
Hester had tcfuecd u Drsi.r
what tcUor inforas( I'D. anita, .fr.
U.at the urcricmonib raitt,r.. ,,
due 20 Hiuehrandp &, be- To- Mn b. tap
hgtln with his wcm al, vb,le tbe
colonel went home vi Ia sl.ghtlv-con-
fic1 idco OF the I'M Lopnioi,iiitv OF
authors md story | ritcrr whose
HatteH q thcm ~ Fuse Che hospi-
talitica OF % comfUrt h. mnnrfon FOR
Che sake Of spending ! night In wan
dcrine about ON TIE oEiain. unuati.
ing h's convictions % testor toretl.r.
win the Information hat Rmebrand
had not returned TO tregartben. bo
awakened an emotion n the heart Of
that ingenious young woman which
had slept quite pcaccfqt y through the
mohtru-ivc wooing other lover; and
nr quicf intuition, hldinY n b,tte,
jcciory than tho logi az tbe 9th ILL.,.
.nt neaccr th. rerbllmg her with
aguo npprchcuslonbk Dinglrrpd's
,aiety. She inmcy recalled rhe
conversation OF i}sW't ,o,s cvcnipp
cmcmbcring ~ nbsiya t,ion and The
hruDt lc.re-fakng. TAX, stc r.,,I.
iccud ,.sf Bcnry had I'd ~ i,st Ian,
WHO had seen him, and a,,,rI.t,. oh-
ta.ned an the informationt brt conid i,o
1Imucd from that source ltt.o,,t.,in.,i
q grain OF comfort IN the ~ -. ~
hc was not unanncd; but 4. LII 80
help thinking that the mel ,, 49, i,,
90 The revolver promised M Co. his
safety.
The following morning mounted
Pluto and rode straight NJ Tu1
ow's, in the hope Of findingt "tL,.,',,
lenncd premouition of ID hJa ,.,
rouudlcss; but there had ID aS ,', w.. !"
from Che missing guest, and ,l nY W.. wv y,
matchmaker made an am r e..se,,l ~,
iomt to conceal her resor ,,,....,
thc girl who had so ruth go
inhad her beautiful air cas-, Sc.' ,'',.,
tic felicity.
'Nhcre do yon suppose H.. o.
ASKED Hester when the onu1k ,ti,,
Ind been brought around hy F,li.
guarded apprentices - ...,.s.
had prompted her e 1.. "a.
mountain.
I'm sure don't know" De- ua,..
Ludlow. trying 10 look prorci
Perhaps he's lost on ne ~ ,i...
I'm sure Im glad We didn't JI t,-,,
ont toto get lost"
Hester looked mysilled I'll h,,,.
why, Helen, do you mean IN ~.
ought 20 have tried harder 4 to.o
him7"
81 think you wouldn'i have ,dtot.
very hard you'd cared any.Y ngotail
about him.
Hester blushsd painfully md be,;
tated. "It would be foolish . a'r ~, ~,
TO understand you, Helen hrr I,
isn'tatall as you think; indcA 49,, ,
And her voice quayered a le nj ~.
end
IL was AIRS fudlow's turn 4 ..,,o,
ished, and she gave a little 4 -~ 20 80
prise. "Do~you mean that von d,,nt
send him away last night II A. o1io,,
llcstcr's embarrassment ..i.,e..,
but she made a brave eieol -
ness. Not in the way thnl .. ile''.
IL couldn't, very well, VIII ~ i ~,
rive me the chance" AV N'N''
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-06-11
SICK IIEADAonEt

This distressing Addiction occurs most frequently.
The. disturbance q ihs stomach. arising from the
imperieey dige1cA contents, causes severe pain In
the head, accompanied with dlsgUeeabc nausea, and
this constitutes what Is p1pularly known aa Sick
Headache, Tor he relief &c which IAEU silaiuNa
LIVER RncptAr0R oR MrnIctNH.
MANUFACTURED ONLY nv
J.n. zIlLIN 8 CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
BIG THING FOR ST. LOUIS.
Concern With 100000 Capital to
Make Plate Glass.

r. Louis, Mo, Dec. 16.-The Globe
democrat this morning prints the fol-
Now it is said that St. Louis is ~
nave a Sl,00O,000 plate glass manufactllr-
ING company. The story is that a mum
per Of local capitalists have been hold
ing qulet meetings during the last few
weeks and as a result the INCORPORATION
papers of a big antitrust company viii
probably be filed before Jan
one Of the best known plate glass
llls.li 1Lslcl ufers IN the world has been
here for some time looking s,y-ar +Te
ground In all probability the main
plant viii be located in East St. I,o1Ifs
Inc general offices VIII be in this CITY.
The proposed company win he go, -,
lzed to light the plate glass trust
known in the east as the Pittsburg
w lndoW Glass company and in the west
as the Western Glass COMPANY
Nearly all the parties in tha r,,ase,,+
deal are St. Louisans. although consid-
cradle outside capital is interested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
BODIES TURNED 10 STONE.
Apparently Successful Efforts of Chi
cago Inventors.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Charles d. and
Frank T. Boydston Of this city think
they have discovered a method of turn
ing human bodies into stone and pre-
serving them forever
In the basement Of their establish
ment there is the body of a young wo-
body, since it was treated by them.
has turned to stone. or to substance
resembling it, and appears to be i'm
perisha BILE.
ment is another body of a. woman who
died Aug p. which appears also to
have become petrified
Inc brothers have been experimenting
of petrefaction was in some resDecrs
an accident. Eight or ten months ago
they began to treat bodies with a prem
alatlon similar to the one they now be
such encoura ging results thar fhe75 lre1t
UP their experiments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
USED NO SUCH LANGUAGE.
Frank n. Foster Says "scotty7 Kane's
Testimony Was Partially False.

Topeka KAN Dec 16
To the Editor of The state Journal.
Your reporter saw fit in yesterday S
issue to publish an abstract of the tes-
timony in the case of Kane against Fos-
ter which abstract was substantially
correct
AS the exigencies of this trial did not
permit me to go upon the stand. and S
this testimony has been given publicity
through your columns.I wish you would
publish TINS, my denial OF q part OF the
statement made by Mr.. Kane upon the
stand The published statement implies
that Mr.. Kane said that used very dis
respectful language with relation to
Judge Hazen- MI Kane so stated upon
the stand I never used the language
attributed to me by Mr.. Kane concern
ing Judge Hazen nor anything like it,
and Mr. Kane never heard me make any
such statements. had no iu-wil
against Judge Hazen at that time, nor
have / had since. Ting most that ever
said about him was that it was reported
to me that he had been in the habit of
going to the AriOn club and purchasing
beer Il did say that if that was true,
that j thought it was beneath the digni-
ty of a person holding the position that
he does. to do it, and was very reluctant
to believe that he had done so. This is
as far as any criticism / have ever made
upon him has ever gone Whether he
did that or not, I do not know.
1t was cOntended on behalf of my at
tOrneys that a suit to collect compensa-
tion for the services of a detective could
not De maintained because the bringing
Of the suit would be a breach of the
original contract by giving publicity to
that which was contracted to be secret,
but the court in passing upon this case
did not express an opinion upon this
proposition; but did say that if the con
tract with me had been as h1r Kane
claimed, that Z hired him for my own
personal qualification to ascertain what
public men frequented places of this
kind, that such a contract would be
void as against public policy, but he
said that from Mr. Kane's own state
1nents, taking all the circumstances in
TO consideration, he did not believe that
was the contract made. that he thought
that the contract made was with me i'm
my official capacity, and that the infOr-
nation sought was for the purpose Of
being used in public prosecutions, and
ne further held that if it was a contract
with me as a member Of the board Of
police commissioners, that the contract
could not be enforced against me, but
could be enforced against the city
FRANK H. FOSTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
FARMERS HUNT A TRAMP.
A Hobo Severely Beats an Atehison
Woman Drags Her by the Hair.

Atchison, Dec 16.-The home of z.
Titler, a farmer living about five miles
from Atchison, was visited during the
absence Of himself and wife by a tramp.
The place was In charge Of Tifier' moth
er-fn-law. with whom he left his child.
He had not been gone more than half
an hour when the tramp put in his ap-
pearance and demanded all the money
there was in the house. Mrs. Mertz
told him that she had no money, where
upon the tramp knocked her down, and.
taking her by the hair, began pulling
her around and beating her The child
began to cry and the tramp threatened
to kill it if it did not shut up. For fear
that he would kill the child Mrs Mertz
said that she would try and find him
some money She started up stairs af-
ter the money and discovered a rife
hanging on the wall. She took it down
and told the man to leave, which he
did.
Mrs. Mertz promptly tainted and re-
manned unconscious for an hour. A
crowd of farmers have started to run
the man down, and if he is captured, it
will go hard with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
Usage CITY P. 0. TROUBLE.
Row Over It's Removal Causes an In
spector to be Sent Out

Washington, Dec. 16.-The row in con
nection with the Usage City, kan. post
office, is still on. and the report Of the
inspector sent there to ascertain the
facts in the case is still awaited The
whole trouble rests on political grounds,
the postmaster being a free silver Dem
ocrat. and the owner of the building a
follower of the gold standard The sill
yer men contend to the department
here that the rent charged was exorbi-
tant and asked that the office be re-
moved.
Ever since, protests have been pour
ing in from business men who don't
want the site changed, and the owner
of the building has volunteered to re
duce the rent, but the snarl assumed
such proportions that the department
sent an inspector to the scene to make
an official report on the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16

st. Louis close: wheat. May S91sc; July
721sc; cash. 91Ac; Dee, $3.50; corn, May.
Chicago: Estimated cars tomorrow;
Wheat q. corn 21O. oats 325.
Puts May wheat $50 fStsc. calls @lsic;
puts May corn 251zc; calls z5lecs puts an
uary pork $3.50; calls $40; curb May
Chicago: st. Louis sending more crop
Chicago: BY vote of the board of direc-
tors there viii be no session OF TINS board
on the 26th inst.
May wheat opened on range OF sO2sl9
nc bid: July 74s074c. first fiat, T4lsc- May
corn on a range z92sst z994G 70 -2 254,, Slay
wheat closed at is1se sellers; July .4sse
Furnished by the Topeka Grain &
Chicago: Offerings of wheat are getting
New York: Some demand from London
New York: Booth buying wheat is
leading feature in tn emarket today
New York: Think sugar IS near bot
Chicago: Strength in July wheat due
to crop damage news from ST Louis.
Minneapolis: Pnlsbury sold 11.oo9 bar
rels of flour yesterday and Washburn
Chicago: Next week puts, nc: calls.
Chicago: Commission houses best sell
ers of wheat at start
Weather for Kansas City and vicinity;
Showers tonight and Thursday colder
Thursday
For Kansas: Showers tonight and
Thursday. colder Thursday
Chicago. All the news on wheat is of
a depressing nature. under such conul-
lions market should be bought.
New York The four ports cleared
wheat and flour 4S7 600 bushels.
Estimated hogs tomorrow $4,000 head
Duluth 256 cars this year, last year
80: Minneapolis f21 and 598.
Liverpool. Spot wheat quiet, corn
steady; future wheat easy, 1zd lower;
corn steady Ad lower London cargoes
off coast. wheat dun corn quiet. cargoes
on passage. wheat easy, corn easier. Eng
liSh country markets. part sd lower;
French steady. Berlin a mark lower
May II mark lower
New York. No feature in London mar
ket; prices about equal to our close
New York: The absence of buying sup
port in our market yesterday was clearly
to be seen in certain spots and it encCur-
aged more selling ef real long stock than
has been seen in our market for some
DAYS Extra dividend on Manhattan OF
~ per cent taken off today.
Chicago Inspections Wheat 26 grade
3. corn $50. grade a.. oats 2S6. grade %
wheat were noted at san Francisco as
well as that the surplus of oregon had
been cleaned up
New York. Reported 100000 bushels Of
corn taken here on export account yester-
day. The clearances each day show an
urgent demand from the other side. some
reports We're received yesterday Of dam
age done to wheat in Ohio. Indiana ana
Illinois within the last few days owing
to weather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
Cone-Harvev Marriage.

Mr.. A. NJ Harvey lieutenant GOV
ernor-elect, and Miss Isabelle ID. Cone
were married this morning at the First
Christian church. Promptly at 9:45
Mrs. j. w. Going began to play Men
delssOhn's wedding march and the
bridal procession entered the church.
The two ushers, Mr. z. p. KeDley and
Mr. N b. Burge, came first, followed
by the maid of honor, Miss Eucebia.
Nudge OF Eskridge, and the best man.
Mr. j. d. Harvey, the groOm's bro
Their The bride and groom entered
last. Rev. D. ID. Boyle met the party
in front of a bank of palms and per
formed the Episcopal ring service. At
the close of the prayer Miss Caroline
Baum sang NIillard's Ave Maria An
informal reception was held after the
service and Mr. and Mrs Harvey re-
ceived the congratulations of their
many friends The bride was gOwned
i'm a granite cloth of gold and green. al
bolerO jacket of Persian embroidery
opened over a full front Of corn colored
chiffon. Lace and green velvet were
also used in trimming the bodice. She
carried bouquet of brides roses. The
bridesmaid wore a brown and blue
suiting with a. full front of embroid-
cred pink chiffon. she carried pink
roses. GOvernor-elect Leedy of Law
renee. Rev. and Mrs. r J. Fleharty
and Mrs Puzzle of Eskridge were among
the guests at the wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey left on the noon train for
Dodge City, where they viii visit MI
Harvey's brother until Friday, when
they return to this city to reside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
Pennsylvania Bankara

Pittsburg. Dec. 15.-The first annual
convention of the Pennsylvania Bank
ers- association met in the assembly
room OF the Pittsburg club at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The 800 delaratas -
guests We're welcomed to tie CITY Nv
Mayor Ford and Reuben Miller. reDre-
senung the Pittsburg clearing house
assoclstllon after which the annual re-
port of President Rushton. who vas RI
sent on account of illness. was read
me reports of the secretary and treas
uIeI IolloWed and the session closed lv
an address by James y 43rafsF71, -
4Slt 81 the Philadelphia clearing house.
" imam Sheerel'. manager of the New
] olh clearing house association and
comptroller EcNels, were down for adj
dresses but press of business prevented
their attendance. AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, Dec 16.
HOGS-Receipts s., COO. left over 1000
Market active and prices strong to sc
higher. Light. S3.200S3.45; mixed So 20ID
$3.45; heavy. S295li $40; rough, S2956S3 o.
strong; others steady Beeves S3401p
$40, cows and heifers. SL7odS4-00; Texas
steers. 81. S59t $4.25; st0ckers and feeders,
s.. $50 $3.50.
SHEEP - Receipts $4,000. Market
steady.
HCGS-Ofhcial receipts yesterday ~
7O4: shipments ISIS.
Official receipts yesterday g.
667: shipments 2.2G6.
SHEEP-Ofhcial receipts yesterday r.
094. shipments 1890.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow
IS, O00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

chicago, Dec. To-
WHEAT-The weakness which marked
the close of yesterdays wheat market
was carried over to the opening day and
was the cause of the lower initial prices
Early news did not warrant any decline
Liverpool responded 10 yesterdays sharp
break here, with only I'D decline and
northwest receipts We're again small The
total at Minneapolis and Duluth was ST
cars, compared with 629 last week and S5S
last year May opened at 801z0S05sc, COM
pared with yesterdays close of S16211sc.
Commission houses were good buyers and
the price slowly advanced. May selling
at sic at the end of the first hours trad-
ing.
CoRN--Market was decidedly dun.
neither light local receipts, nor the adj
vance in wheat having much influence.
May opened a shade lower at 25ss@25s4c,
and steadied al 2524c-
OATS Market quiet but steady. May
opened unchanged at 2014c and sold at
2014@209sc. Local receipts amounted to
2S6 cars
PROVISIONS inactive but
steady, following the trend of prices at
the yards May opened 21ac higher at
s7.9z1k, eased off to sLs5 and recovered at
S7.971a. May lard opened unchanged at
S4.05 and advanced to S4-07la- May ribs
opened unchanged at S4.021a and advanced
to S4.O5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
IN VETERANS INTEREST.
Amendment introduced by Senator
Mitchell of Oregon.

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Mitchell
of Oregon today introduced a bill in the
senate to amend section 1854 of the Re
vised Statutes That section as passed
an 1850 provided that persons hOnorably
discharged from the military or naval
service by reason of disability resulting
from wounds or sickness incurred in the
line of duty shall be preferred for APP
pointlnent to civil Offices. provided they
are found to possess the business capac-
fly necessary for the proper discharge Of
the duties of such offices. Mr.. MitchelIs
amendment gives a. preference to all hOn-
orably discharged persons from the mills
tary or naval service without regard to
the reason for such discharge. provided
they served 80 days or more in the war OF
the rebellion or in any Indian war Mr..
Mitchell supported his bill by brief
speech and on his motion it was referred
urenchmant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16

a month ago and their operations OF late
though they seem to have been small
would naturally be directed toward a
fresh accumulation of speculative hold
ings at the lower level and any further
drop in values would naturally be apt to
increase purchases of this substantial
character. No sensational action is eX-
pected even by the friends of Cuba in
congress themselves prior TO the holiday
recess The best Informed Washing ton
correspondents strongly doubt that any
thing win be done at this session unless
there is & material change in the status
of the instruction. A slightly harder
tone in the money suggests an OFFSET TO
the tendency of exchange to rise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
Store WtJ Be Open Thursday Eveming.
TIE MILLS-ADAMS co.
no BE IN THE CABINET.
Judge MeKenna of California, to be
the Pacific Slope Member.

St. Louis. Dec ia special to the
Globe-Democrat from Washington says
a strong inttmation comes from Canton
that the Pacific slope mem Der OF the cab
met will DE Judge Joseph AIcKenna, if
he Will accept. Judge Nckenna was APP
pointed by President Harrison to the cir
cult bench. He has been recognized as a
strong man there and finds the duties
cOngenial-
Mr.. Mckinley is known to be very
strongly disposed to give the Pacific coast
kenna.
In the event that the latter viii not ac-
cept, ex-COngressman J. J. DeHaven OF
san Francisco and Judge James A Way
mer- another san Francisco man. are said
to be on Mr. McKinley's list of eligibles
ElwOod Cooper of Santa Barbara may be
called on Tor SECRETARY OF agriculture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
A Leap Year Party.

The young ladies of the Fin de Steele
club gave a leap year party last night
at Wetherens hall. There were no
regular programmes, but each young
lady used her calling card and fur
nished her escort with one. There
We're % dances, two receiving encOres.
Those who danced were: Miss Mary
Moon, Miss Mabel Quigley Miss Libbie
Hazlett, Miss Mabel r.. Martin. Miss
Margaret Bear, Miss Blanche Joerger,
Miss Lillian Whitelock. Miss Winifred
Wagner, Miss Bessie Stewart, Miss
Florence Stewart, Miss Georgiana Was
son, Miss Mabel Chase, Miss Edna
Speer, Miss Grace F'Ou1ks. Miss Annie
Jones. Miss Lee Redden. Miss Edna
Crane, Miss Kate Critchf7e1d, Miss Ma
bel Baker. Miss Grace Weiss, Miss
Norma Smith, Miss Edith Isbel Miss
Grace Curtis. Miss Mabel Knowles,
Miss Susie Wilder, Miss Susie Jewell,
Miss Edna MorehOuse, Miss COughlin;
Mr.. David Lakin, Mr.. Lawrence Cham
berlain. MI Frank Tichenor Mr.. II. S.
Morgan, Mr. j. E Morgan. Mr. Harry
Williams. Mr.. Charles Lagerstr0m Mr..
Erie Williams, Mr.. John Waters, Mr..
Rassie Bennett, Mr.. Mart Wikidal Mr..
Frank Davis, Mr.. George Stoker, NIr.
Ralph Moore, Mr.. VIII Seller MT
Julius Wedding, Mr. Dean Low, Mr.
EdM Dennis Dir Walter Smith, Mr.
Louis Smith, Mr.. Ed Mcbride, Mr.. Fay
Howe Mr.. Fred Robbins, Mr. Jay Kee-
Ter. Mr. Clark, Mr. VIII Ransom Of
Lawrence, Mr.. Edwards of St Paul
MI and Mrs @. S. Sutton were the
chaperOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16

IN his biennial report made public
today, State Librarian King recon-
Historical society be added to the state
library. He says that it is the duty
of the Historical society to gather ma
terial of historical nature pertain
ing to the state. and not to run a IL
brary Secretary Adams of the His
torical society wants the state library
consolidated with his department. The
two departments have got along well
enough separate so far and there seems
to be no good reason for uniting them
M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
n 81. So 80.

New York Dec. 16
Benigerent speeches in the senate yes
terday in connection with the situation in
Cuba furnished the excuse for further
depression in the stock market This
doubtless was a. pretext for what appar-
entity is ~ cleaning up process which in
variably follows such q sharp advance in
prices as that was which began short
time previous to the national election and
eliminated in large dealings within ten
DAYS after that event The liquidation
which has recently taken place is be-
lieved by many experienced brokers to
have been confined 10 the weaker ele-
ment in the stock exchange The larger
interests probably affected their speeula-
tive liquidation in the broader market Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
Tennessee,e Centennial

washington, Dec 16.@The Tennessee
delegation in the house waited on
Speaker Reed to ask that an early day
be given to the consideration in the
house of the bill to give the Tennessee
Centennial exposition a government
building and exhibit to cost S130, 900.
The speaker replied that ne would not
oppose the bill, having favored a SINH
lar bill for the Omaha. exposition and
promised that the committee on rules
would consider the matter at an early
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16

New York Dec 16.-The seventv-first
regiment, ~ q, n. r.. win attend the
ton on March 4. in accordance with II
resolution unanimously adopted By its
Doard Of officers at a special meeting
nela III the armory last night. 1t is
expected that the organization win ~
turn between 400 and $50 men. Including
It's full band and drum corps The rex
lment viii be quartered at the capital
IN the aTmory of Washington light in
fantrys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16
a Look Through South Missouri Free

The Kansas City. Fort Scott & Mem
phis r. r. Co. has just issued a mag
nihcent book of sixty or more photo
engraved views of varied scenery in
South Missouri. From these views an
accurate knowledge can be obtained as
to the productions and general topog-
raphy of that highly favored section
that is now attracting the attention
of homeseekers and investors the cOun-
try over
The title of the book is SNAP Shots
in South Missouri" It will be mailed
free Address
T. T.. LOCKWOOD.
Kansas City, Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-16

s'Don't ever tell Fizzletop that you
haven anything to read.
s'Whyg''
eff you do, he will Immediately lend
you that book he wrote himself. - Chicago
Trihr7ne