davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23
AN HONEST TRAMP
And Afterward He Regretted That 1t Was
So Unremuneratipc.


"Madam," he began as the door was
opened in response to his ring, II have
no talo Of woe to tell you-no story to
excite your profound sympathies."
"I'm heartily glad of that replied
the little woman with her foot against
the door.
"No, madam-my vito did not com
NIT suicide, and neither am 1 asking
aid for five motherless children"
GLOW nicei'
81 could tell you," he went on, "that
L haven't had a mouthful to eat for two
days, but that would be an untruth. I
had q fill up only last night" 4
"That's lucky for you,'' replied tho
woman, 'for you can't get even a bone
here"
81 did not call to ask for either food
o clothing, ma'am. 1 called here as an
honest man. About a year ago you had
the kindness to give me an old pair of
trousers. l asked heaven to bless you
and won't my way. When I came to don
tho garment, l discovered this nickel in
one of the pockets. Tho tempter whis-
pered TO me to keep it. I tried to argue
with myself that you were rich and
would never miss it, but my conscience
could not be quieted."
You've been struggling with your
conscience q long time,'' observed tho
woman as sho opened the door O little
wider.
mot that, ma'am, but I've been
away i'll the far west and ljust returned
yesterday. l am here to restore your
nickel. Misfortune may have made me
a tramp, but poverty has not made mo
dishonest. Here it is-the selfsame
coin. l have carried it thousands Of
miles-been hungry when it would have
brought me food-but 1 have safely
brought it hack to you. Take it, ma'am,
and remember''-
Gland it overI" she interrupted as
she held out her hand.
with pleasure, ma'am, and now, if
you could spare MOI
"But 1 can't!"
"Couldnft spare mo an old coat or
vest?"
"No, siri"
"Nor n pair of socks?'
emo, sirl"
MADAM, I seek to bo upright and''-
Cant help that" she cut in. "I'm
pretty sure you found n quarter instead
of q nickel and that you owe me 80
cents, but We'll let it go this time.
Now, then, skip"
The man stood and looked at the door
a long time after it was closed OH him,
and it was three minutes before he
reached the sidewalk. Then Il pedestrian
who had taken notice of his perturbed
countenance halted to ask:
"Well, old man. did you get the
throw down at the kitchen door,"
Say" returned tho Tourist, GIVE
got to hit some other line or starye to
death! AS n put up jobbist trampist
I'm q dead failurei"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23
Autocrat of the Kitchen.

Mrs. Faintheart Cat front window
Officer!
Policeman-Yes. ma'am. What's
wrong, ma'am?
Ms. F.-Nothing's wrong, but
wish you'd step into the kitchen
tell the cook not to burn the me.
she did last night. I'm afraid to.-Pl..
he I'm
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23
Cincinnati Produce Market.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 22.--Flour
steady; family. assoc so; fancy 3.Oo@
BIS. Wheat strong, higher; No. Q red,
70. Corn firmer; No. Q mixed, 2sM. Oats
stronge; No. . mixed, 81. Rye strong
and higher; No. Q. AN. Lard firm at
s so. Bulk meats easier at S 25 Bacon
quiet, Gas. Whiskey. dull, 1872. Butter
quiet, fancy Elgin creamery. 90; Ohio.
16@1S; dairy, 0 Sugar active; hard
refined 3M@5M. Eggs easy. 40. Cheese
quiet; good to prime Ohio fiat, 9x@1 los
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23
kkAU 4sPEofAh& BARGAINS.

No. 1-Two.story solid brick business house on
Salem avenue, between Jefferson street and tha
OF the building nicely fitted up with : rooms for
fbeS,aenGe; goo o., cellars under the store. Price OF
n nopSe an az lot s si;S O,, This Is tho best business
cont. on the Investment in the future.
so No nmCoIner lot in West End Bonlevards
OF this lot; cold for $500 in 1890. Price OF lot
now, 500, all cash.
No. S-Businces lot on Luck street, between
Henry and Commerce; eize 30xlO5 feet 10 an
aney; sold FOR $4,000 In 1880. Price now 5000; ALI
No. 4-Fivc-room twc-story house ON HOLE.
day street s. e.;! OF 6oxIaO feet; fronts on bots
holiday street and Roanoke and Southern rails
of house and lot now $500; $40 cash and sis nsr3
month, with interest. 1870.
rooms, on Wells avenue n. o.; lot 5ox160 teeN to
nm alley; stable in rear OF lot with eight STALLS
s sass OK spq Build q !; residence and stable about
cash, balance on time.
No: 6-Nine-room Queen Anne house on Brooks
good conditions; contract price of house SIseoo. :
Price or house and lot now S1.e5O; $3.50 cash and
SlS per month, with interest.
No. 7EEight-room brick residence on Camp
feet Fee. aV pr,oo E e. vi Tio near sand R sssn sss street; lot 9pxisos
No. s sIlfS Sr,SoS; SsS so Sssh; ~ sac Ter montg
lot 1880. Price $500; $50 cash and $40 per-
No. e.Fiye;Ioom cottage on seeondf
r. new W.; ,n t0t SVxos feet Price S7Uo; $50 GasSSra
No, 1O.-Lot 5oxo5 feetto alley southeast come
on the lot renting at $50 per month. rhis nSons
eriy ts 0 ractly in front OF the Public Buiidtnrs
rTlce S5.OWo; 81 100 cash; balance on time.
NO 1t-Eight-room house On Seventh avenue
S3tOo TO bnild the house. Price OF house and !
all cash. StN
No 1a-Large 10-room house on Third avenue /
= w, near Jenerson street, known as the Par
veniences In the housc: house cost about sS.501 Is
cash, balance on time. 'SssN
No. 3-Eight-room house corner Of Centra syf. q
seventh streets II. w; lot b0y13 feet to an alley
frice Sl,3CO; $3.50 cash and Sl3 per month. <
NO. 1s-Large 10 room residence on lot bOxf6eH
fect to an alley. No. 1852 Campbell avenue O.. 81 4
Soh0 cash, balance SS2 per month.
No. 15-Five desirable lots on Wise strest
me street car line). large size. Price SlOc
for the choice OF them. Il
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23

$S,UOo, on easy terms, now renting for over 10
price OF the property.
No. q ss pSsnsS 4ve slTSO s! w., rS %ish 2 %ods on
improvements, stable and large lot, for S2,250;
$$5,CoS SaSa a p p4asa Sa Ses per a mGn w'i, MO E1r IN y ! prize , !
market long ut this price.
Mo Three nice houses on Tazcwell ave-
good location and large lots, for $3.50 each; Si6j
No Three good Groom houses on Wells
que $1,000; $40 cash and $40 per month, or $50 and
; per month; once sold Tor sa.C0o apiece.
Nh. IA goodJhouse near the West End
NU' round house, nicely located, 5000;
500 cash and S12.5o per month.
Nh - Nice 4-room cottage on corner lot.
SeSSu,: ~ u, -. N .nt nv In good condition, for
Sl,1OJ to build.
NU. - best part or Eighth avenue 8. G.,
No: , Si .,:a : s. s;ss '.''i + H5sss!s sss a is ,n. 5 Ss!: s !;
Elegantll.room house on Jererson
saOO cash and 500 a Year. ''~''
No. [. 49,; 3 , s;5SaH so asi;s; SG si,SSs; sl t1
nm ~ Nice house on best part OF Centre
NO. a. sysnu houses u. .. on !. best . Ress of gA I'D
farm.
Mn 10 Groom residence, with so foot
WI ID. lot running back to RAILROAD for
&S5U, on easy terms. This is O fine Investment, as
1t must be business property some day.
Nh (A-sa5oom dwelling With modern
near In. $3.50.
NO. IS SO ic ss.h d sna s15' Sss msass. $780,
am &c 4-room dwelling, Northeast, 800;
NU. 10. 81 cash and 81 per month.
Great Bargain In Truck Farm.
e ACRES highly improved land, new ak. room
. dwelling, stable and out buildings; wind mill
and reservoir, from which III the land can be
watcrcd; one mile from corporate limits. near
electric car line. Cost $4,000. Price now Sl,45O.
"Pippin" Apple Land.
ACRES Of nice level land, twenty-five
In good timber. This land lies on Back crock. in
the famous 'Pippin" apple belt. TWENTY-FIVE
large assorted ap ole trees. Prico &1,150 cash.
This ie O fine Investment.
Ey- Also many other desirable farms in this
and adjoining counties
EW Teams always ready to show any of these.
I. W.. SPINDLE & co.,
104 Joierson Street, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23
BUY A HOME.
Why Continue to Rent, When You
Can Buy Almost as Easy ?
Below See a Partial List of
Our Bargains. We Have Many
Besides These

Mo Ono OF the best business nuuses on
Mu. L.. the best side ofJenerson street, for
SS,uUO, on easy terms, now renting for over 10
por cont. The ground is worth more than the
price OF the property.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23

At Hammerfest, in Norway, the polar
night lasts from Nov. 10 to Jan. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

One of the oldest methods of utilizing
a bank note which has probably ever
been known took place recently in the
east of London. A sailor walked into
a large pawnbroking establishment
near the docks and gravely produced
f10 Bank of England note, inquirinS
how much could be advanced on it.
Six pounds was offered and promptly
accepted and the note actually re-
manned for some months until re-
deemed by some sharp witted person,
the usual amount of interest on the
loan being of course paid.
This perfectly authentic incident re-
calls the equally true stories of cid days
when men-of-war's men at Portsmouth,
on being paid off after a long cruise,
during which large sums of prize money
usually accrued to them, frequently lit
their pipes with bank notes as an agree
able variant to frying gold watches in
pans of fat over the fire, both of which
facts are vouched for on undoubted
authoritY.-Strand Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

Until recently the manufacture OF
fridescent glass was set down in the list
of lost arts But in 1878 it W s redis-
covered and now it is a common COM
mercial article. 1t is made by exposing
the melted glass to the vapors OF salts
of sodium. At the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art in New York city are ex-
hibited great numbers of bottles, plates
and other articles of glass which were
made and used before Christ was born.
They were dug up in Cyprus and else
where. Many of them have beautiful
iridescence, but it is the result of decay.
Glass will rot like anything else, and
decay has split the structure of this
ancient glass into laminae, or fakes.
which interrupt the light so as to pro-
duce brilliant red, green, purple and
other rainbow colors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
NEYELS TRIAL TO BEGIN
In the District Court on Monday
Morning.
MUCH NEW EVIDENCE TO BE OFFERED

News About the County Court House
Personal and miscellaneous Items.
Everything is ready for the trial of the
Novels murder case. which begins in the
district court next Monday. It will be
one of the hottest fights seen in Judge
Hazen's stronghold for some time.
The state has a bushel of new evil
dence. but it is doubtful if some of it will
be admissible. 1t is understood that
States Attorney Stafford has collected a
great deal of damaging testimony in re-
gard to Novels crimes before he came to
Topeka.
The county attorney and ex-Sherif
David Burdge returned today from
Hutchinson, Kan, whore they secretly
went yesterday morning after evidence.
Burdge spent several days of this week
at Winfield, Novels former home, and
returned to Topeka just before leaving
for Hutchinson. The accused negro went
to the home of his father at Winfield i'm
mediatsly after the Matson murder.
1t is expected that the new evidence
unearthed by the ex-sherif and county
attorney at Winfield and Hutchinson will
prove valuable and sensational testimony
if Judge Hazen will allow its introduc-
ton.
The place where Tony Smith and his
wife. the colored Witnesses so import
ant to the state, are being kept is jeal-
ously guarded secret, but they are in
Topeka. They were brought back from
Missouri by Burdge and Wilkerson two
weeks ago. No subpenas have been
served on them and this will not be done
until they appear Monday morning at
the trial Elk Chief of Police John III.
Wilkerson, who with Mr.. Burdge, found
the Smiths in Missouri, has been at his
farm in Missouri, near ST. Joseph the
last few days, but will return tonight.
Ex-Police man "Doc" Ward, an import
ant state witness ia sick at his home in
North Topeka and may not be able to
testify.
Novels will be defended by ]. r. Nc
Nary, d. G. Tillotson and w. 1 Jamison.
In the first trial Joseph E Ensminger
was in the case instead of Mr.. Tillotsen.
The defending attorneys say they will
not be hard to please in the way of jury
and are willing to accept good men even
though they have heard ofthe case and
will not insist on farmers from remote
corners of the county. They think the
jury will be selscten by p. M, Mon
day.
As usual, State Prosecutors Stafford
and Arthur McCabe will conduct the
case for the people; Mr.. McCabo exam
lining the jury and opening the argu-
ment and MIR. Stafford making the open =
ing statement, examining and cross ex-
aiming witnesses and closing the argu-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items OF Interest From the North Side Of
the River.

Items OF Interest From the North Side of
the River.
Mrs. Martin was here from Rossville
yesterday.
George Hine was an Eskridge visitor
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Miller is quite ill at her
home on Park street.
Mrs. j. D. Pratt has returned from
RossviIle. where she has spent week
with friends
The pulpit at the North Congreg alton
al church will be occupied tomorrow by
Rev. D. H. Soarrow.
Geo. J. Graves s. Sons, 115 and 1T
West Laurent street, North Topeka, for
buggy tops, cushions, wagons, and bug
GIGS built to order. Bell 'phoLe $685.
Pure Pennsylvania buckwheat -four
and Canadian maple syrup at j. II. Hell
Ier's 1902 North Kansas avenue, grocery
and meat market.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short Or
der house, A. J. Proudfit, $50 n. Kansas
ave. Wholesale fruits and confectionery
The kindergarten auxiliary decided at
the meeting yesterday to give an enter
tainment soOn-
Miss Jessie Steel, after visit in Atohi-
son. returned to her home in North To-
peka today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
GARDNER IS NOW CHIEF
And All Good Citizens of Topeka Are
Well Pleased.
OFFICE OF CAPTAIN ABOLISHED.

The New Police Force Starts Out with
Promise of Being successfully and
HonorabIy Conducted.
At special meeting of the board OF
police commissioners held last evening,
Captain John w. Gardiner was unani-
mously elected to the position of chief OF
police.
The commissioners decided to abandon
the office of captain, and President Fos-
ter says that the force will hereafter be
conducted without that officer The
captains position has been auxiliary to
that of chief, and though he was paid
SIS. his work can readily be done by the
chief.
The pay of the two sergeants was
raised from $50 to $50 per month. as
they will now do all the work OF the SUD-
ordinate officers. There will consequent
ly be a saving to the city of $57 per
month by the change. The chief of po-
lice will still be paid 800 per month.
Captain Gardiner had earned the place.
In addition to that fact he has before
held the position of chief for four or hVe
years ana g sve the city the best admin
istration Oh ne department known. DE
is fearless in the discharge of his duty,
and there is no man the law breakers
Even handicapped as the chief of
police is under the recent decisions on
the rights of police officers and their
liability for damages, there is no doubt
that Chief Gardiner will do his duty and
give to the city his best energies to pre-
vent crime and capture criminals.
Public opinion will not long endure
the Fostering and annoyance of public
officers with petty damage suits. and
those who would bring them will 7soon
learn that it ia an expensive and fruitless
proceeding.
There is one suggestion that the
JOURNAL would make TO the police COM
missioners, and that is in the selection OF
patrolmen they accept suggestions from
the chief of police, who knows what
kind of subordinates he should have, and
what men have the most ability in the
thief taking line. These suggestions
should, of course. be always subject to
the approval of the board, who would
doubtless make thorough examination
into the character of each applicant. and
in some cases reject him for good
reasons.
But the recommendation of any politi-
cal organization that one of their number
should be given a job because of his
political services should be ignored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

communion at 8 a. m, morning prayer,
litanv and sermon by the dean at II Il.
m., even song with sermon by Rev. Canon
miner at 4.30 p. m.
Second United Presbyterian church
Corner of Huutoon and Polk street.
Preaching by Rev. w. Fl. Lytle of Law
renee. Morning subject: "The City of
God;" evening. "What He Thinks OF
Me-" Baptism of infants at close of
morning service.
Rev. Canon Miner will celebrate the
holy communion and preach at Emanuel
church, Monmouth ut IL a 10. and at the
peka, at 1880 p. m.
Dean Bodley will celebrate the holy
communion aud preach at Church of St.
Simon at 4:30 p. m.
Rev. Irving Todd will read evening
prayer and preach at Calvary mission,
9021& East Fourth street. at P. m.
Tomorrow at p. N. Elder T. W.Spaus-
wick will give a bible reading on "The
Second Coming of Christ at Wesleyan
Methodist church, corner Third and JEFF
ferson streets,
Rev. J. W. Stewart, at the mission
church of the Old United Brethren in
Christ, will preach tomorrow morning
and evening at their hall at 402 East
Fourth street.
First African Baptist-First street.
Preaching II a. ID. and 8 p. N. Rev.
Olden will begin series of revival
meetings tomorrow morning. Subject,
"Christianity the Need Of the World"
First CongregatioRal-Se at II a.
N. and p. H., conducted by the pastor,
Rev L. BlakesIey. Rev. Mr. Broad will
Taylor of Chicago in the evening. Spe-
ci4I muaiC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
AN EXPOSITION WAR.

Two Cities Fighting Over the Site of the
Transmississippi Fair.
The site of the proposed Transmissis-
sippi and international exposition, to be
held in Omaha in 1898, promises to be-
come bone of contention between the
citizens of Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Public meetings are being held in Council
Bluffs, and resolutions have been passed
insisting that the exposition be located be-
tween the two cities.
These resolutions have been sent to the
Iowa and Nebraska congressional delega-
tions at Washington, and to the members
of the Iowa legislature. 1t is probable
that the site concession will have to be
made by the Omaha people in order to Sc
cure an appropriation from Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
CAPTAIN DODDS LEAVES.

Has Been Here a Year, in Which HI e
and His Wife Have Doubled the
Army.
The Salvation Army held an oyster
supper at its barracks on East Fourth
street last evening and will hold another
special meeting early next week to bid
good by to Captain and Mrs. Dodds, who
have had charge of the post here for
over a year, during which time the
membership = active membership-has
been Increased from thirty five TO over
eighty. Captain and Mrs. Bucklin of
Kansas City will succeed them.
Captain and Mrs. Dodds Will visit at
Florence, Kan, till they have received
their nsw appointments.
Lisutenants Andrews, Finney and
Thomas. who have received their train
in Topeka, will also go to other fields not
vet selected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

Mr.. j. H. Groves, a farmer four miles
south of Cherokee, Ia, proposes to raise
deer for market, in spite of the fate of
minleries, skuEkeries, bear and frog
farms. He will fence of about 140 acres,
on which the deer once fed and lived in
their native state, put in at least so so
called swamp DEER from northern Min
nesota and raise a herd from them, from
which he will kill off as needed, or as fast
as they breed. He ought to get from so
10 so fawns the first year from his 80
breeders, but will have to divide the 40
acres into smaller Enclosures, or the bucks
will be fighting all the time. Some pro-
vision will also have to be made for feed
ing them, as the browse of 140 acres will
not keep the deer well fed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
INSTRUMENTS AND DEEDS.
Matters of Interest in the Register OF
of Dscds' ONCE.

matters oil Interest IN the RSEELa6eF OF
of DsGds' Off1cs.
WARRANTY DEEDs-Hattis E. Broad,
Worcester, Mass, to John V. Abraham,
lots 6. 8, 10 and 10, on Central avenue,
North Topeka, 500. Susan and Chris
tian Eyer to Sandusky Hickman, lots 101
to III on Railroad street. and
lot 1T Willard avenue, Willard. Kansas.
$500. Monterville Reser to John
]. Hencher, for $2,4C0, eighty acres in
sec. g. tp 10, r. 10. George P. Mitchell
to Carl A. Carlson, for $500, eighty
acres in sec. "a, tip. 10, T. Is. Herman
Halbrohr to Jacob Schultz, for 81, 400,
forty acres in sec. ~, Up. Is, T. II.
George Schroeder to John Schroeder,
for $S4O3, eighty acres in sec. 4, tp 10,
10.
MoRTGAeEs-Thadde J. Meyers to
William Bond, 81, 800.
John ]. Henchir to Monterville Reser,
1880
Eugene Wolfe to E. A. NJ. Smith.
$7O0
Jacob Shutz to G. Williamson, $1,000,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
ATCa1soN HOME CONTRACTS.
They Wore Finally Let by the Board OF
Public Works Yesterday.

They Wore Finally Let by the Board OF
Public Works Yesterday.
At the meeting of the State Board of
Public works yesterday afternoon the
business relative to the letting of the
contracts for the new constructions at the
Soldiers Orphans home at Atchison was
finished up. There were three contracts
to let.
The building of the boiler house, the
bakery, the stack, the tunnel and the cor
ridors was let to Urich Brothers of Atch-
is0n for $14,930.
The contract for putting in the steam
heating and plumbing was awarded to
Wallace &McNamara of Des Moines for
$1O,342
j. A. Bendure of Atchison will put in
the electric light plant and apparatus
and will get 50, 100 for it.
The entire board was present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
A Look Through South Missouri for
Cents.

The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem
phis Railroad Co. has just issued mag
nificent book of sixty or more phsto- en-
gravsd views OF varisd scenery in south
Missouri. From thesS views an accu-
rate knowledge can be obtained as to
the productions and general Topography
of that highly favored section that is now
attracting the attention of home-seekors
and investors the country over Tho
titis of the book is "Snap Shots in South
Missouri" It will be mailed free upon
receipt of postage. four cents. Address,
J. E LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
COULDN'T FIND JOHNSTON.

One of the Policemen Indicted for steal
ing Beer Not Yer Arrested
James c. Jnhnston, oae of the Topeka
policemen Indicted for stealing beer
from the WAC cellar of Frank Durein.
was not arrested in Kansas City, as was
expected. Under Sheriff Lucas returned
last evening without having found his
man.
The under sheriff made thorough
search of all the packing houses and
commission houses in Kansas City, but
nowhere was the ex-policeman to be
found,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
For a Greas Bicycle Path.

Ono of tho stirring features of tho ses-
sion of the Metropolitan Association of
Cycling Clubs of New York was @ PROPOSE
ton made by a local advertising concern
to advance to the association the SIS, 900
necessary to build cycle path from Now
York to Philadelphia. The proposed route
will be by way of New Brunswick, which
would make the distance about 100 miles.
OF course the concern making the offer had
other than a philanthropic metiye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
Anti-COmbine
HOMESEEkERS'
EXCURSIONS,

Santa Fs Reuts-OnS Fare (PIus S2) for
the Round Trip.
These tickets will be sold to various
points in Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas,
Missouri, Arizona, and Indian Territory.
Dates of sale will be March 10th, April
7ih and 21st, and May 5th, with final
limit of 81 days from date of sale. For
tickets and all particulars, call on
J. P. RowLEY, City Ticket Agent,
Santa Fe Route,
Topeka, Kan.