davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
DEMOCRATS CALL on M'KINLEI
THE PITTsBURG BRYAN COMMITTEE PAY
THEIR RESPECTS.
EX-CONGREssMAN BLAND AND MRS. BLAND
AMONG THE MAJORS vIsIToRs-A NOVEL
SCENE AT CANTON.

AMONG THE MAJORS vIsITORs-A NOVEL
ScENE AT CANTON.
Canton. Ohio, Aug. 10The Pittsburg Bryan
ard Sewal Reception Committee, bringing with
it ex- Congressman Richard p. Bland and wife,
arrived in Canton some time before the hour
scheduled for Bryan's train to arrive.
1t was suggested that a call be made on Major
Mckinley, and the idea was readily taken up
by the sixty members of the committee Form
ing in line. they marched from the station up
TO the Majors North Market-st. home. Major
Mckinley was Of course. much surprised to
find himself thus greeted by delegation Of
Democrats but he hastened out on the veranda
and extended to all warm welcome. County
Chairman Hawley. of Allegheny County. intro
duced Morris Foster OF the committee who
made a short speech. He said:
Major Mckinley we believe that every candidate
for the Presidency is worthy OF the highest re-
members OF the committee have. therefore, called
to pay their respects TO you as an American cit
izen.
Major Mckinley, as he advanced to respond.
was greeted with hearty round Of cheers. He
said:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen ! am very glad OF
this opportunity to greet you. and am very grate-
man. representing another political organization
We all Of US proud OF our currency ana oi ouT
ia make this Government in the future, in the
past the best Government in the world. OF YOU
Who disagree with mo politically II Is very grateful
TO have assurance OF your personal good will.
thank you.
AS tn, Major finished there was another burst
Of applause and then everybody passed forward
to shake hands with him.
Mr. BLAND and his wife. after the committee
bad returned TO the station. remained and spen:
half an hour with Major and Mrs. Mckinley.
While the BRYAN demonstration was In pros
res, ai the station. Major Mckinley was busily
engaged with his mail There were few callers
today. and he was able to do consdoIahe Work
on his letter Of acceptance.
To-day a photographer was here from Phila-
dclphia ana Major Mckinley gave him several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
FIVE DROWNED ~ THE DELAWARE.
\ PARTY OF PLEAst RE SEEKERS cArsIzEp ANp
LOST NEAR rrIGADELPHIA

4 PARTY OF PI.EAst RE SEEKERS CApSl|kp ANp
LOST NEAR PHILADELPHIA
Phradolpha Aug l0.-Five persons were drowned
4, ,be Delaware River last night near Brldesburg.
suburb by the overturnng Of rowhoat during
ro,e The victims are John Trensler, Charles Min
nick NJ Cincinnati who was visiting friends IN
nrilesburg. Amelia Holman. Rose Breinfnger ana
Josie Brcinongcr The victims, with the exception ot
Nnnlck. lived in Philadelphia. There were no other
occupants Of nv boat
All of the victims were young The Misses Brein-
onqer were cousins and were aged respectively
twcntv-two years and twonty-seven years. Mlnnck
WAS seventeen years Of age. Miss Holman was
d,uVhter Of * eX-t'OuncImln Holman
,-le ntrtv boarded the rowbOat at irldeshurg at )
o,cock last nlght. and after rowing down the river
nov starred homeWard about lo o COCK. Ihe boat
b.i almost reached ITS destination wnen severe
uirdsfnru arose. The young men ncnt 10 tner oars.
,,, iittle progress was made and the young women,
~ me boat MAS TOSSED upon the chOppy waves, be
cam. excited Their actions together Wth the wind
ana tide caused the boat t0 capsze. All managed 10
cich The sides OF craft, which was blown toward
th, Pennsylvania Railroad brlltt
The ,hrek- Of the women ana the calls for help
,,ra hoard nv the keeper II the bridge lie threw a
rnna ~ fhe struggling men. but they were too excited
:, rrasp H. The boat crashed against the aDutmeni.
and with cry despair TWO OF the women lost their
hold and sank The boat passed through the draw,
and had NOT gone far when the cries OF the others
rcas.d At daylight the boat, bottom up, was found
near whore the pea sureseekers met their death The
IDENTIFY of the victims not earr I until this
morning None OF the bodies have beer -ecovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
THE VICTIMS IN THIS CITY.

SIXTY 1.-TWO DEATHS AND lsi PRosrRATIoNs RE-
PORTED.
The following deaths from the heat were reported
yesterday. -.
Anderson Robert. thirty six years Old; OF NO w
Nest Forty sec ond-st, at Roosevelt Hospital
,r,rs,rong William. elevator conductor OF NO. ~
trinity Place. AZ Hudson Street Hospital
Reekman. Samuel eight years old at GouVerheu'
Hospital -, ,,aa,tv ..
Rellman Charles seven months or s"""' -
bsi,t''.si sis Isst One-nundred and nrst-st.
RIapcs Amlnto forty-four years old tdsoi,a, nt
pxsas, Txeuty-eighth-st. at Ncw-f orh 'osP'''.
-, peter thirty-eight years old OF No. OH
brsos; e-hundr and ~ enty -ninth-st' al Man
haitian Hospital -. ,,,.,. ., -, s.
Vincent's Hospital A. =.
bttatnnuhnx nxkcn-st at 81. Nincents Hospital
u,odertck sherc ffty-seven years old. OF No. i.72
Second-aye AZ nome
prck Bernard forty years old. OF No. III East
hundred-and-twentieth-st.
Byrnes. Thomas. forty-seven years old. OF No. 2a
West fIouston-st. AZ home.
Campbell. James. forty years old. No. 70 Bowery
at home.
Cooper. John, twenty-one years old. Of No. os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
WILLIS CONFESSES HIS CRIlfE.
HE ADMITS THAT HE KILLED STRANGE
But SAYS IT WAS AN ACCIDENT.

Tauntcr Mass Aug 10-Herbert Willis was
brought into the District Court this morning be-
fore Judge Fox and arraigned for the murder Of
Frederic ~ Strange on the evening Of June -.
He waived examination and ordered to Jail
TO await the action Of the Grand Jury.
Wills on Saturday and Sunday kept up his
bravado. and spoke about his robbng exploits as
If he were a hero but the officers detected
undercurrent Of anxiety, If he feared that
something yet would he unearthed which would
fasten more than a robbery upon him He finally
took the police into his confidence and admitted
that he was the man who stole Bosworths wheel
on the night Of the murder, found 1t was not
good one and determined to have another He
met Strange and Lincoln. His face was hidden. so
that Strange who his friend, did not know
him. lie said that he did not mean to shoot but
in the excitement the pistol went off. and Strange
feu He then rode of on Lincons wheel. which
WAS the better Of the two and hid himself In the
cave which the police had already discovered, and
which he had filed with miscellaneous assort-
,nent of goods. the proceeds Of numerous rob
beries He declared that there was struggle In
which Strange caught his wrist, and the pistol a
sclf-cocker exploded with fatal result Wits at
tended the funeral Of his victim, and seemed over
come with sorrow.
The record against this boy Of nineteen Is now "A
confession of homicide, four burglarles, several
thefts OF wheels one Of highway robbery ana TWO
attempts to Kill in Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
MRS. DOLE ~ san FRANCISCO.
ALL QUIET IN HAwAH-oN HER WAY TO THE
EAST

San Francisco. Aug lo-Mrs Sanford II. Dole
wife Of the President Of the Republic OF Hawaii.
rived here yesterday by the steamer Peru from Hon
olulu When seen at the Occidental Hotel last night
she said:
An that / can say regarding island affairs Is that
everything Is quiet. There Is simply nothing to tell
Mr. Dole is well and just | was leaving he was
.rtt, for one of the other Islands a little vaca-
ton rip which he Is probably ENJOYING now y AS, n
to SEQ NV nephew Guy T. bennett, entered IN WIZ,
Jams Coliege Afterward shall rist New-fork ana
Boston before returning here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
sEwALLs JOURNEY FROM BATH

Bath, Me. Aug. lO.-Arthur Sewal leIi hath iAst
evening for Boston his way to Ncw-fork where
he is IA receive official notification that he Is the
Democratic candidate FOR Nice-Presdent OF the
United States Just before starting he said that
he had not completed any plans. but that he would
bring Mr. Bryan to Maine, and Mr.. Bryan would
speak in several places I'm this state.
Boston. Aug l0.-Arthur Scwa arrived her" ms
morning on his way 10 Sew York on the arrival
OF the steamer he stepped into the first carriage at
hand and was driven 10 Youngs Hotel where ne
breakfasted He did not register, and he denied
himself TO callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
DEATHS BY THE SCORE.
GREAT MORTALITY DUE TO HEAT.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TwO CASES
IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT.

sBvENTY-oNE DEATHS REPoRTED N THIS CITY,
AND ABOUT I3I PROsTRATIoYs-THE HIGHEST
TEMPERATURES RECORDED Of DEGREES.
The number OF deaths reported In the met
ropotan district yesterday ascribed TO the
terrfS heat was 49,
In This city alone II persons died in thc course
of the day, and 13l were prosiratcd
In Brooklyn twenty persons were fatally AT
fectcd and thirty-three more were proslrated.
In nearby Jersey towns there were thirty
seven deaths and numerous prostraiions
ON Staten Island four deaths were reported.
This list includes ONLY those cases that were
reported to the authorities. The number would
doubtless be much greater could the whole
truth be known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
BRYAN IN PITTSBURG.
SPEECHES ~ THE SMOKY CITY
uARANCUES AGAINST FINANCIERS AND
CAPITALISTS.

c,Ic TALK ABOUT PATRIOTS AND TORIES"
COMMON PEOPLE" AND "CLASsEs"A DIS
sERrAri0N UPON EQUALIrY-BLAND
ACCOMPANIES THE NOMINEE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
MRS. MCkEEIS Angry.
Opposes Her Fathers WedGing-Has
Hated Mrs. DinRmick for Years.

Opposes Her Fathers WedGing-HaS
Hated Mrs. DinRMicix for Years.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-It is now
Known beyond doubt that the engage
,aent OF ex-President Harrison and Mrs
Eimmick has caused serious mIsunder-
standing in the Harrison and Mckee
families. Mrs. Mckee is especially dis
pleased at the proposed marriage, and
Russell Harrison oins her in this senti-
meut.
Their opposition to their fathers en-
easement is not due to the fact that he
has determined to marry again. but that
for his future wife he has chosen hlr d.
Dimmick, who has been antagonistic to
every member of General Harrison's fam
tiy for years.
All last winter Mrs. Mckee and Mrs.
Dimmick lived in New York, within two
blocks of each other, without the ex-
change lof a single visit, or even of
sote Mrs. Dimmick at that time was
with her sister, the wife of Lieutenant
Parker, .. S. A.
It is said that Mrs. Mckee will start
early in the week for Indianapolis, for
the purpose of collecting every article of
furniture and personal belongings from
the house that was cnce such happy
home to her.
This done, Mrs. Mckee will not again
cross the Threshold of her fathers In
diauapoIis residence, unless in some un-
fooked-for manner a reconciliation is
brought about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
MUNYON'S
Cold and Cough Cures
GUARANTEED TO CHECK A COLD In
A FEW HOURS AID PREVENT
GRIP And PNEUMONIA.

Colds lead to coughs, coughs to Pneu-
monia and Consumption; therefore it is
all important to check a cold before it
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure
will positively break a cold inside of
twenty four hours if taken as soon as the
cold manifests itself When the cold
reaches the lungs or the bronchial tubes
the Cough Cure should be used alter
nately every half hour with the Cold
Cure. The Cold Cure is guaranteed to
prevent pneumonia if used in the begin
ming of a cold. Pneumonia, or inflam-
nation of the lungs. can be controlled by
tho use of these two cures
The Cough Cure positively cures brou-
chltls, tickling in the throat. hoarseness.
loss of voice, soreness of the chest. diff.
Guilty in breathing, hacking cough and
all pulmonary diseases where the LUNGS
are not too far consumed or covered with
tubercles. *
Ii you are ailing, step into the nearest
drug store and get 20 cent vial of one
of Munyon's Remedies. No matter what
your disease, or how many doctors have
failed to cure. it will give you relief.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon 1908
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any dis
ease,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23

lives in Parkdale. has attended the birth
of twenty-eig children in the past year
whose parents were too poor to employ
physician.
Eugene F. Ware has returned from FIT.
Scott, but is still too sick to be at his
Office. He is suffering with a severe cold
which it is feared may develop into some
thing more serious.
Some effort is being made to organize
ball team for Topeka this year. Ely
Johnson and Guy McFadden are at the
head of the present movement, Harry
Mote is trying to organize team at Fl.
Scott
a petition requesting the grand jury to
Investigate the Topeka club did not Sc
cure many signatures. It has boon sin
vestigated" already till the club is tired,
the court is tired and the people are
tired.
Willie Goshorn, who has been carrying
messages for the Postal Telegraph COM
pany, has been given position as opera
tor at Ration. n. II. Goshorn is Topeka
boy, only Is years old, WHO has caught
on to telegraphy between times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.
There once was a man from Topek.

There once was q man rom 1Opek.
Who went out his fortune 10 SEX.
Bat he struck Kansas City
Which struck back,-what pity
And he's back now both bandagod and me X.
The bicycles are snowbound today.
Secretary of State Edwards is at Grip
pie Creek.
Policeman Washburn is now driv-
ing a bakery wagon.
The ceiling is being put in the new
court house court rooms.
Judge Hazen is said to have asked
the grand jury to "hurry up"
The G. A. r. room in the new court
house is tho finest hall in the city.
Three candidates for the legislature
live on Greenwood avenue in Potwin.
City Clerk McFadden was brought up
on a farm in franklin county.
Cy Leland spent all day yesterday
rounding up his workers at the Cope
land.
very much like Topeka's John K Null
Vane.
Arthur Massey and j. E. Matthews
have joined the Republican Flambeau
club.
The new Office gate at the city prison
is a first class contrivance for smash hing
fingers.
Governor Morrill, contributed just 800
to the Republican state campaign fund
in 1892.
The county commissioners will prob
ably appoint a county physician at their
next meeting.
A. B. Je:more and Arthur McCabe are
the only candidates now talked of for
county attorney.
1t is not likely that Judge Hazen will
have any opposition for reconciliation
for district judge.
Ennis lodge No. 81, Degree of Honor.
gave a masked ball at the hall. 420 Kan
sas avenue, Tuesday night.
This weather is believed to have been
Induced by the presenceAof an Emporia
girl who is visiting here.
A Topeka man ID trying to figure out
just what Lent has to do with Ex- Presi-
dent Harrison's proposed marriage.
Mayor Fellows wonders how the peo-
pIe find out what he intends to do as
soon as he makes up his mind to do it.
When the commissioner of elections is
dispen sed with the office should be con-
Quoted by a deputy under the dire c.
ton of the city clerk.
A Topeka lawyer refused to sign a con-
tract with the new gas company on the
ground that he could light his breath
whenever he needed any illumination.
The funeral of Mahalah Irving was
held yesterday from the Orphans Home
to Topeka cemetery. She died at the
Home of pneumonia. She was 9 years
of age.
A Topeka young lady has shed many
tears over the death of some gold fish
that were given her on Christmas. She
tried to follow the various directions for
the care of the fish,
A Mrs. Coffman, an aged woman who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
THE REUNION coMMIrTEE.

It Has Decided on the Third Week in
September Should Topeka Win.
A meeting of the reunion committee of
fifteen was called for the council last
night, but there was small attendance
On account of the storm.
Two mem bers of the committee ap-
pointed to report on plans were absent
and the report was not received though
the committee has agreed that the third
week in September will be the time for
the reunion and festival to be held in
Topeka. 1t WAS found that that date
will not conflict with the reunion and
festival dates in other cities.
The committee is 10 meet again next
Wednesday evening at the council cham
ber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23

Chairman Davis appointed DR.. C. F.
Menninger, A. w. Dana and C. S. Elliott.
Those who were in the room then sign
ed the roll of membership. Three or
four of the gentlemen present were COM
PEELED to leave earlier and SO were NOT
present when the roll was made up bu!
all agreed TO sign at or before the next
meeting.
The following gentlemen were present
at the meeting: C. S. Elliott F. o. Pope
noe, J. l. Durham, J. w. Going, Sam T..
Howe, j. P. Davis. c. P. Adams, A W.
Dana, Warren III. Crosby, George Down
ing, James A. Troutman. w. E Swift w.
ii. Davis, D. J. Greenwald, c. T. Mennin-
ger, e a. Fellows, John r Mulvane and
Willard Hall.
The purposes of the organization are
set forth in the following preamble to
the articles of association adopted:
"F'or the purpose of forming a pro.
gressive and business organization, to
promote the welfare and advancement Of
the city of Topeka, and collect and diff
I0se information as to its commercial
and industrial advantages, developed and
undeveloped, invite aud secure foreign
and local capital and labor and make
known opportunities for Investment and
employment; wa the undersigned hereby
form ourselves into an association to be
known as the Commercial Club, of To-
of association"
Members will be admitted in the fol-
lowing manner:
"All candidates for membership shall
make written application to the presi-
dent of the board of directors, snch ap-
piication being guarantee to adhere to
the by laws rules and articles adopted by
the club or its board of directors. Such
application shall be filed at least five
days before any regular meeting of the
club. If such application is approved by
the board of directors it shall at the Gu
suing regular meeting be balloted on.
Three votes in the negative shall exclode
candidate for admission. Each appli-
cation shall be accompanied by the mem
bership fee of $12, which shall be re-
funded in the event of adverse action.
In the event of adverse action on an ap-
plication, such application shall not
again be presented except upon the
recommendation of member who voted
against the applicant, and by the unani-
nous consent of the club"
The following committees are to be
appointed: Executive, house, entertain
ment, arbitration, manufactures. audit
ing. municipal, legislation, state and
national legislation, transportation, agri-
culture, trade extension"
The officers are to be elected by the
board OF directors
A letter from Mr. c. G. Jones of Okla
homa City was read, advising the club
that party of Oklahoma business men
would be in Topeka next Monday. The
committee to select directors was in
structed to meet them.
The meeting next Tuesday evening
will be held at the National.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction City,
Ill, was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption ond that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles DR.. Kings New Dis
covery completely cured her and she
says it saved her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers,
1879 Florida ST., San Francisco, suffered
from dreadful cold, approaching con-
sumption, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and ia two weeks was
cured. He is naturally thankful II Is
such results, of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful effacy OF tn's
medicine in Coughs and Colds 10 CTS
trial bottles at j. X. Jones, Dug Store.
Regular size 90 cts and $100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
MADELINCOLN'SDEATHCA CAR
Death of Peter ReIeya Who Constructed
the Martyrad President,s Bier.

NEW York, Jan. 23.-Peter Releya,
the undertaken who had charge of Abra-
ham Lincoln's funeral, died today at his
home in this city. He was in his S1st
year.
On the morning of April 81. 1865, one
of New York's board of aldermen en-
gagged him. The funeral car was
to be ready four days later.
He hesitated undertaking the
work, but finally agreed, and erected
temporary workshop in the square at the
junction of East Broadway and Grand
street, and from that moment on worked
on it Increasingly. and the car to be drawn
by the sixteen horses was turned out on
time Sixty men and women were en-
ployed in the work, which cost the city
about $4,000.
He took charge of the body at Jersey
City on its arrival from Washington, and
it remained in his charge while lying in
state at the City hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
DIED AT THE ASYLUM.
Patient Dies Suddenly of Heart Fail.
ure and the Coroner Investigates.

Patient Dies Suddenly OF Heart Fail
ure and the Coroner Investigates.
James Cravens, patient from Mar
shall county, died suddenly Monday eve
ming at the state insane asylum. He had
been sick ten or twelve days with la
grippe but was apparently improving
and it was expected he would be well
again in a few days.
In view of his death being unexpected
Coroner Westerfeld was called. although
there was no reason for doing 50 except
the suddenness of the death. The COR
oner held an inquest and the jury found
that Cravens came to his death BY heart
failure following an attack of la grippe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
FROWN ON Red CROSS.

Turkey still Refuses to Let the Re-
lief Expedition Enter.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 23-In spite of
the urgent representations of the United
States minister, MIR. Alexander w. Ter
rell, the Turkish government still hesi-
tates to accord permission to the Ameri-
can Red Cross society to distribute relief
to the sufferers in Antolia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
Notice.

To the members of Topeka Lodge A. o.
wv .,No.11: The presence OF every mem
Der is earnestly desired Friday evening,
January "a The question of adopting a
new code of bylaws will come before
the lodge for consideration. Lodge will
open promptly at 1880. DAN II. CASE,
FRANK BLANCH Rec. NJ W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
iSfOIeaPianhO.

Richard Talbot was arrested and taken
before Justice Guy charged with steal
ing a grand piano worth $40. The com
planning witness is John Barta a second
hand man who deals in second hand
goods. Barta says Talbot rented the pi-
ano of him and then sold it to Ferguson,
another second hand man. Talbot was
unable to give $500 bail and is in the
county all,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
A New one Every Saturday.

Every Saturday this year, in this pa
per, will appear a different statement
from some prominent citizen who uses
and recommends Gavitts Cough Balsam
Watch for il! There is no cough medi-
cine on the market that is so universally
endorsed by every one who has used it;
5000 bottles sold in Topeka in one week.
Sold by all druggists, 20 and 80 cents.
Give US trial-Peerless Steam Laun-
dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
CHICAGO ssTRIBUNE'' SUED

.
tho Chicago Tribune"
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Nat Goodwin has
brought libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune for $50, 900 damages through his
attorneys, Goodrich, Vincent s. Bradley.
The article which brought on the suit
alleged that Mr.. Goodwin put in the
greater part of Saturday night at a gam
ing table, which, Mr. Goodwin says, is
absolutely untrue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
Southwestern Fuel Co. VIII Mees
CompeLitioR with Osage Goal.

On account of the low prices being
made at the present time, on inferior
grades of coal, we will take orders for
Usage Shaft Coal delivered in any part
of the city, at $3.50 per ton; other Goals
at prOportionately low prices.
TIE SOUTHWESTERN FUEL Co,
634 Kansas avenue.
Both telephones No. 1913.