davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28

thor place, made sufficiently large to cover
the wooden gown. These are not only
fresh and dainty looking, but prevent the
dress from being soiled.
Veiveteen is used for many children's
cloaks and is much more serviceable for
those garments than velvet, besides being
more suitable. Velvet is an old material
and far too rich for a child to wear, while
velveteen looks well and stands hard usage.
Browns and dark blues are particularly
pretty in this fabric, and some of the
dahlia shades are also attractive.
Pretty jackets for little girls are made
of red boucie cloth and fastened with large
buttons. The REFER style is generally
liked, and one of these red jackets, with a
red crepon or cashmere dress to match,
makes q very pretty costume. The hat
may be of red felt, trimmed with black
ribbon, or of black felt, trimmed with red
ribbon.
The first figure in the sketch illustrates
a gown for a girl 12 years old. 1t is of
boucle red and black wool, and the plain
skirt has band of mink about the foot.
The blouse bodice has black velvet yoke,
framed by mink band, and the belt and
the deep cuffs of the balloon sid57es are of
black velvet. The second figure wears
gown suitable FOR an s-year-Old girl. 1t is
of French blue velveteen and is gathered
ON a guipure yoke Full epaulets of gui-
pure fall over the gigot sleeves. The sash
is Of white liberty silk.
IVDIC' CHoLLET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
General socinl Notes.

The Occidental club is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. M. c. Hammatt
Little Josephine Keller who has been
quite ill, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Sutton and son Char
Ire returned from Chicago
Mr.. and Mr.. Harry j. Adams and fam
lily left today for Los Angeles, California
Rev. E s Farrand of Westminster
church, has gone to Missouri to hold "a
revival meeting.
DIR. and Mira J. P. Lewis are entertain
ing as a guest Miss Fannie Hemus OF
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. H. II. Carr of Eudora, Kansas,
who has been visiting friends and reIa-
tives at 625 Hancock street, has return
ed home.
Mrs. Albrecht Marburg is convalescent
but has not yet been able to get out.
owing to the illness of her little daughter
Wilhelmina, who is suffering from mild
attack of scarlet fever.
Mrs. F. j. Schubert is visiting in Law
renee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
A Sarcastic Judge.

Judge Walton, who 'presides over a
court at Washington, is man of grim
humor. He had once imposed a SEN
tence on man who was we'll along in
years and not very strong-a sentence
which the prisoners lawyer regarded
as unduly severe. But the man had been
convicted of fragrant offense.
"Your honor" said the lawyer, ''my
client will not live a quarter Of that
time. -
"Well," said the judge, 81 do not
wish to be unduly severe. If you pre-
fer, will change the sentence to i'm
prisonment for life
The counsel did not fprefer.''
One time in the lobby a member Of
the bar was seeking to convey the i'm
preston to a group, of whom Judge
Walton was the center, that his income
from his profession was very large.
81 have to earn a good deal" the
lawyer said. lit seems largo story to
tell, judge. but my personal expenses
are SO. 900 year. 1t costs me that to
live.
''That is too much, Brother s." said
che judge. 81 wouldn't pay it. It isn't
worth il. ''-Y outh's Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
HOW I SPOKE THE WORD.

- The snow come down in sheets O. white
An made the bare trees SILVER;
Feared like the world had said good night
An crawled beneath the kivver.
The rivers silver line was gone,
No green it's banks adornin;
Tho mountains put their nightcaps on
An said, ''Goodby till morninI''
Twas jest the night in field an wood
When csbin homes air coy,
An fine oak fires feel mighty good,
An women's cheeks look rosy.
An that reminds me-we was four,
A-settin by the fire,
But still it seemed ten mile or more
Betwixt me an Martial
The old mamie was readin, at
The middle. nigh the mother,
An from two corners crost the cat,
We Jest looked at each other.
An, though Maria said no word.
Each bright eye. like rover,
Kept talkin till sorter heard.
"Speak, John, have it overt"
An then I speaks; give cough
(The way we all begin it,, !
Then reeled the English language of 81
At bout mile minute.
s'I've got some feelin's to express
1 said, ''about MariaI''
(The old man eyed me, then said: eyes;
She's most too nigh the freely
Isl don't mean fire. Numbered on,
''But while this snowstor1n RACES
81 thought I'd ask (He stopped me.
sJohn,
- know you want more wages.
"No STRIP Il caught that eye O. his,
An then fit an Houndered.)
"The thing want to tell you isl
C'I knowl The old mares founderedI'O
t'No, sir; it amt about no hossI''
(My throat begin to rattle.)
81 see, - he said, ''another loss
In them fine Jersey cattIel''
| An then lost my patience; then
hollered high higher
(You could "a heard me down the glen):
mo, siri want Maria!''
can now says I, ''the shaft'n strike.
He'll let that statement stay soI''
He looked at me astonished like,
Then yelled, ''Why didn't you say so?''
FRANK L. Stanton in Chicago Times Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
The 1. O. T. Is. Club.

The I. o. T. B. club, which formerly
entertained the gentlemen friends of the
members at cards, have invited six
young ladies to play whist with them
during the rest of Ehe season.
The members of the club are Misses
Emily Black, Carrie Merrick, Anna
Crane, Trissa Greenwood, Lulu Cope and
Mrs. w. J. Radcliffe.
The young ladies who will in future
play with them are: Misses Daisy HAYES,
Claude Milligan, Daisy Smith, Jennie
Simmons, Myrtle Fordycs and Lulu For
dyce.
Misses Fordyce will entertain the club
Monday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28

At the invitation of Mrs. J. K. Hudson
and Mrs. n. c. Mcfarland, twelve ladies
enjoyed dining" yesterday at the Cope
land. The company was made compli-
mentary to Mrs. L. n. Morrill,.
The appointments of the ordinary
where an elegant course dinner was
served at 10 o'clock were in the usual ex-
cellent taste.
The guests were Mrs. E. N. Morrill,,
Mrs. George T. Anthony, Mrs. John T.
Moon. Mrs. S. A. Kingman, Mrs. A r.
Wilder, Mrs n. +. Handy, Mrs. John r
Mulvane, Mrs. Joao Mulvane. Mrs. +. B.
Dawes. hIrs. a. A. Robinson, Mrs. II. A
Low aud Mrs. John II. Vincent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
PEACE soCIETY'S WORK.
The Heads of Many Churches SH&-
sest an Arbitration Com IA fttee-

Eest an Arbitration Com
LONDON, Jan. 28.-The text Of deciar-
alton is published here urging the esta D.
Iishmenr of permanent tribunal OF ar
bitration for all the English speaking
nations. and suggesting that the govern
ments give effect to the resolutions, on
this subject, of congress in 1892, and the
house of commons il 1898
The declaration is signed by Dean Far
rsr, the bishop of Durham, the canon
Of Westminster; the Rev. Hugh Price
Hughes. editor of the Methodist Times
and vice president of the United King
don Alliance; the Rev. Thomas Bowman
Stephenson, president of the Wesleyan
Methodist conference; Rabbi Adler. Lady
Henry Somerset. president of the British
Woman's Christian Temperance assocla-
ton; Mrs. Richards, president of the Wo-
mans Peace association.
The declaration will now be sent
throughout Great Britain and the UHited
States for signatures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
RAN AGAINST A DEAD FACE
Zella NicOlaus' Plans End in the Lindeu
on the European Plan


on the European Plan.
ST. LOUIS jan 2S-After a brief but
nauseatiug and unsuccessful voyage on
the turbulent pillows which lead to
theatrical fame, Zella Nicolaus has re-
tired from the stage. leila is again in
St. Louis. accompanied by her matrimon-
ial encum brance, Mr.. Al. Ruhman. They
are at the Lindell, registered AS MIR. and
Mrs. Ruhman, and not as "E. d oss and
wife." as on her last visit. They occupy
back room, and are stopping on the
European plan.
Since she left ST. Louis few weeks ago
to make her debut on the stage, the little
blonde of $4,000 George 6 ould- check
fame has encountered all forms OF tough
luck. her entree on the stage was not d
brilliant success. In the harsh, unemo-
tional slang of the day, ZslIa received
the dead face" She found herself in a
fair way TO walk out of Cincinnati when
she finally decided TO retire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
SOCIETY LIKES NASTINESS
But is GrfeviOusIy disappointed Be
cause Mrs. Brice's Musicale was De-

cause Mrs. Brice's Musicale was De-
cent.
WAaHINGroN. Jan. 2s.-Society began
this week by being sadly disappointed,
without much warning. Mrs. Brice is
sued Invitations for a musicale on Mon
day afternoon, and as it was on the af-
ternoon before Yvette Guilbert's con-
cert, the fashionable ones looked for Il
surprise, of which Guilbert was to be the
feature. But they waited
for the black gloves and they
did not come and they had to make an
effort and go 10 the concert before they
ended the evening at the Sherman recep-
ton.
In the front of one of the boxes at the
beginning of the concert a charming
young woman, belonging to the diplo-
matte circle, sat with eager anticipation
in her face. After Guilbert's first song
she moved from the front of the box into
less conspicuous position, and after
that she kept on gradually retreatlng
until she was hidden behind the curtains
of the box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
LORILLARD'S "YINLAND. >

Purchased by Cornelius VanderbiIL's Sister
for Aboui 81, 100000.
NEWPORT. r. l., Jan. 28-L3uis T. Lor-
lizards place on the Clffe, known as Vim
land has been sold to Ii. nick. Twombly
of New York. Mira NICK Twom bly, is IA
sister 10 MIR. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
Finland is directly opposite The Break
ers"
The consideration is not stated, but the
amount paid exceeds that for any pre-
viOus purchase of real estate in New
port. The asking price was SI.2OU.OOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
He Knew the Choir Would.

A hot tempered down east parson
was for some time disturbed by the
members of the choir. Finally he found
a way of quieting them. After the long
prayer one Sunday he announced a
hymn as usual and added:
81 hope the entire congregation will
join in singing this grand old hymn,
and know the choir will, fer I heard
them humming it during the prayer. :"
Lewiston Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
DRESSES FOR GIRLS.
White For Little Ones-Va1ue of Velveteen
For Children's CIoaks.

FOr ChIIdren'S CIoakSs
The secret of success and becomingness
in the dress of girls is simplicity. When
a GIN has reached the age when she is
without the curves of childhood and has
the stature of the young woman without
the figure, she is thought to be q creature
somewhat difficult to costume in pretty
and becoming style. But if suitable ma
terials are selected and simple styles
adopted there is no trouble in making hor
dresses attractive, no matter what her age,
shape or condition may be. Half grown
girls almost always look better in dresses
with yoke of some sort and full waists
with a belt.
The prettiest wear for babies and small
children is always white, and although
white gowns are hardly practicable for cold
weather pretty white aprons may take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
ACCIDENT TO A CUNARDER
The steamer Cevic Refuses TO Tow
Her in Port, But There's No Danger.

NEW York, Jan. 23.-The Cunard Iiue
steamer Catalonia from Liverpool to
Boston, with her shaft broken, was
spoken in latitude 1850, longi-
tude 34.U8 January ~, by the
White Star freighter Cevic, which
reached this port today. Captain
Akin, of the Catalonia. asked that his
ship be taken in tow by the Cevic, but
Captain Nicol of the latter vessel was
obliged to refuse because the courses of
the two ships were so far apart. A cable
gram to the Associated Press from st.
Michaels, Azores, received today reports
that the Catalonia has been lowed into
that port by the steamer Braunschwig.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28

The Stedman club met Monday night,
with full attendance. Mr.. L. H. Gran
dell gave a lesson in amphibrachs, AR.
z f. Riley read an original poem, and
Mrs. Sarah Hargreaves presented pa
per descriptive of Rydal Mount, and the
scenes of Wordsworth's life and death. A
number of visitors were present and the
exercises were thoroughly interesting
and enjoyable.
Little Glen Davis. a boy of IL. has re-
Gently been admitted to the Stedman
club, having written some creditab BILE
verses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
disturbed Ihe NTeefiD~

There was a disturbance at the color
ed Baptist church at Twelfth and Wash
ingron streets Sunday evening and last
night the police went out IN the patrol
wagon and arrested Lizzie, Bessie and
Sadie Spradley and later Ida Biegers. all
colored girls. for distur bling the meeting.
George Hicks. colored boy who object
ed to the arrest, was also brought along
and all of them will be tried this after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
In THE SOCIETY WORLD.
Recent Social Events in Topeka and
Vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY
Personal Items of Interest About To-
peka People and Visitors in Town.

Personal Items of Interest About To-
peka People and Visitors in Town.
Persons sending social items to this depart
ment Win please give their name and address in
order 10 secure pubIicarion.l
DIR. and A1rs. A. L. Johnson today is
sued Invitations to the marriage of their
daughter Blanche to Mr.. William O.
IL, at clock, First Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mr.. W. NJ. Lyon is quite i'll at his home
on College Hill, having suffered a re-
lapse from an attack of malaria
Mrs. Frank Merriam will entertain
this week for er sisters. Miss Eleanor
Thornton and Mrs. Edwin Zea, of Kan
sas City.
Miss Mary McCabe spent Sunday with
Topeka relatives and friends.
Miss Trissa Greenwood will leave to-
morrow to visit Mrs. W. II. Simpson in
Chicago.
MrS E G. sansman today received
news of the serious illness of her father,
who resides in New York.
Miss Bessie Buhre is convalescent af
ster an illness of two weeks.
Major T. J. Anderson went to Chicago
yesterday.
Rev. D. D. Boyle was called to Nevada,
Mo, yesterday by the serious illness of
his little son.
Mr.. D. Atwood is in Chicago.
The Douze Whist club will meet Thurs
dsy afternoon with Miss Henrietta
Thompson, instead of with Miss Lakin.
Miss Bessie Buhre has resigned as a
member of the Spinning Spinsters.
Judge j. M. Van Tassel and mother
have returned to Detroit, Mich, accom-
panied by Mrs. Iinnie Stanton James.
who will make an extended eastern visit.
Miss Franc LittletieId entertained her
whist club last evening. MIR. aud Mrs.
Arthur Murphy and MIR. and Mrs. G. ).
Bowman played at the guest table.
Miss Hattie Mills is receiving this
afternoon.
Mrs. John Z. Noon will entertain at
thimble party Friday afternoon.
Mrs. VIII Trump will entertain the
Duplicate Dozsn Whist club tomorrow
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
GEN. JOS. II. PORTER DEAD.
Died From an Old GunshOt Wound Re-
ceived in the War.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Gen. Joseph Il
Porter died at the Grand Union hotel
last night. The immediate cause of
death was complications from a gunshot
wound in the lung received during the
war. The body will be taken to Pough-
keepsie for burial. He was 81 years Old
He enlisted as a drummer toy when
the war broke O1t aud went to the front
with the 9Th New York volunteers. For
bravery and meritorious conduct he was
repeatedly promoted and served until
disabled by wounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
FuRs AND uAcEs.
Little Cape Collars of Sable, Mink and
Other Furs.

Other Eurs.
Sable and lace are the very keynote of
fashionable trimming at present. Never
were they so universally worn, apart and
in com bination. OF course all the sable is
not genuine, 4or every woman who dresses
fashionably cannot afford to buy SO costly
a fur, but manufacturers are very clever at
making good limitations, and as long as
the effect is satisfactory it is enough for
many persons.
Little fur capes are in vogue which are
more like large collars than like capes.
Sable, mink, marten and chinchilla COM
pose them, and they are often lined with
other fur-erInine for example-and are
trimmed all around with little tails.
Point de venise, alencon, bruges and
English point lace are much worn, well
as many varieties of guipure. They are
utilized for berthas, collar bands, Jokes,
epaulets, Louis XIII collars, blcuses,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
A DISCOVERY IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
Steel Engraving Effects Produced by a
New Photo Process.

Steel Engrav1ng ELECTS Produced by a
New Photo Process.
An invention which marks great step
forward in the art of photography has just
been patented in this country and abroad
by Herman Mendelssohn, a New York
photographer. 1t is process of producing
n photograph so much like steel engrav-
ing that one but an expert can tell the
difference
Photographs by this new process con-
tain the lines, dots or stipples always
found in steel engravings, and have the
general softness, roundness and high lights
of the engraver's work, and all without
impairing the likeness in the least. The
process has SO far been tried only in pho
Biography, but the inventor is confident
that it can be used with equal success in
1ithography and photo engraving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
MRS. s. OFT FIXED ON
As President of the Commercial Club
to BE Organized Tonight.

AS Fresl UeIhL OF the Tom m ercInI Cub
to BE OrSami zed Tonight.
1t is practically agreed that the presi-
dent shall be $ S OF, who has taken a
great interest in the plan to have a com
mercial club in Topeka shall be its
president. Mr.. OFT is known as d safe
and conservative business man.
The thing that is causing more trouble
than anything else is the election OF
secretary. He is the working officer of
the organization and must be much the
most active. 1t is difficult to find the
right man who will give as much time to
the club as he should. The success of
the club will depend to great extent
upon The selection of a secretary. The
man for the place has not been found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
Caucasian Superiority.

''Ifor social, beneficial and altruistic
purposes is the motto of the Coachman' s
club of Baltimore, which is being organ
lied by the veteran and expert jehus of
private turnouts. The name is to distin-
guish the organization from an existing
ccachman's club of colored drivers, which
is said to be formed solely for social pur-
poses and does not deal in altruism.-B
f;unOra SIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
SALISBURY TO PORTUGAL.
ENGLAND VIII Back Portugal For All Sh,
Is WORTH" He Said.

Is WORTH He Said.
A friend of Lord Salisbury is my au-
thority for n characteristic incident hap
paning at a critical moment in the recent
embroglio. The prime minister was din
ing with half a dozen personal friends,
when dispatch was handed to him con-
tanning a notification from Portugal that
Germany had asked permission to send
troops from Delagoa bay to the Trausvaal.
Lord Salisbury read it, leaned back in his
chair and laughed, and then wrote on the
margin of the dispatch:
England will back Portugal for all she
is WORTH This he sent back to the CO.
lOnial secretary, to be put into diplomatic
language and forwarded to Lisbon.-New
York SIM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
GIANT FORGERIES
To the Extent OfOVer So, 100000 in the
Island of Java.

TACOMA, Wn, Jan. 29.-Latest advices
from China tell of the utteriug by
Chinese forgers on the island of Java Of
$4,000, 900 of Java bank notes. In order
to get the notes accepted forged notary
acceptances were placed on them. AT
ready GOO, 900 OF forged and discounted
notes have been discovered, and many
prominent Chinese merchants have been
placed under arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
MRS. ASTOR, PEACEMAkER.
MI. and Mrs, j. Col eman Dray tom VIII
Not Secure n Divorce

NEW YORK. Jan 2S-The World this
morning says: There was some talk
among the lawyers who gathered in
chancery chambers in Jersey City yes
terday that the divorce proceedings be-
gun about year ago by j. Coleman
Drayton against his wife, daughter of
the late William Aston, was about to be
abandoned.
1t was said that Mrs Astor had brought
about a reconciliation between her
daughter and her husband and that the
couple would soon join each other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
Philharmonic societr.

The ladies Philharmonic society met
yesterday afternoon at the guild parlors
and the following programme was rem
dered:
Waltz in Moszkowski
NJ ISIS left.
Melody OPP. 49, Moszkowski
Miss May Thomas.
Cradle Song Kate Vannah
Miss Thomas
Serenata OPP Is, No. L. Moszkowski
Miss Jetmore.
The next meeting of the society will
be held Monday afternoon, February 10,
at Guild hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
United In rhree Minutes.

Alphenes and Mary Searles, wealthy
and we'll along in years, were divorced re-
Gently at Huntington, Ind, within three
minutes after the filing Of tine petition.
The wife simply refused to live with her
husband any longer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
Charity Comes High In Chicago.

Two and half million dollars is given
annually for charity in Chicago. An in
vestigntion now in prog ress shows that 40
per cent of this vast sum is consumed by
charitable organizations in distributing
the other 90 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
An Extenuating Circumstance.

els it a fact, Herr Angstvoll, that
your wife threw the coffee pot at your
head yesterday morning?''
t'Aw-yes, but it was the one with
the gilt edge. ''-Dorfbarbier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28

Teacher-Where were you yesterday?
Pupil (whimpering)-It was all Billy
Smith fault. He hipnertized me and
made me go skatin with him. Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28

The Transvaal, Venezuela and Cuba de-
serve sympathy, but Armenia requires
help and Drotection.-Ssn francisco Call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
Illinois steel works start Up,

CHICAGO, Jan. &S.-The rolling mills
of the Illinois Steel company. located at
South Chicago, which were shut down
December 81, in order to make extensive'
repairs in the rail aud steel departing nts
opened today, with no decrease in the
force of men. 1t gives work to 5000
EN- pIoyes who have been Idle since the
shut down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28

s'All the world loves lover.''
''All the other girls do at least. -
Detroit Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28

Mrs. L s. Deever entertained her
Sabbath school class at her home, 400
East Fifth street. Saturday afternoon,
with "Taffy pulling" Those present
were Misses Cora Deever, Maudie Han
cock, Floy Greene, Florence, Carrie. and
Jessie Deever, Ethel and Jessie Grice
Myrtle Clark, Lille and Mabel Shan
non, and Ethel Triggs; Masters Lloyd
Miller, Eddie Swanson, Azsll and Fred
Deever, Ivan Campbell, and Dean Kearr.
A few hours were pleasantly passed in
games, songs, and sled riding, when
taffy was announced. and a really
"Bweet" time was enjoyed by all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28

We aim please our trade-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia West Stu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28

Give as tria1-Peerless Steam Laun-
dry.