davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
A BOY BURGLAR.

George Burke Arrested for Broakin e
Into q Corner Grocery.
George Burke, a black smith, II years of
age, was arrested early yesterday m orn ing
by Policemen Videau ana Tracey and
booked at the City Prison on a charge of
burglary.
Burke broke into the grocery and saloon
of George Schumacher, corner of Bran
nan ana Second streets, and stole box of
tobacco a bottle of whisky and 81 05 fro m
the till.
The officers heard the noise in the store
made by Burke and caught him as he was
leaving with his plumber.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

California street. tomorrow al 8 A. NJ. for the
repose of the soul of the Very Rev. Augustine
munity of st. Paul the Apostle. All are respect
fully invited 10 be present. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
FOR SAN JOSE. LOS GATOS & SANTA cRIz

CLEANER ALVlso LEAVES PERI DAILY
- Sundays eAcepted) A. 10 A. n Alv.o aan.
saturday except d) at P NJ Freight ana
Passenger. Fare between san Franc,sco snd
Alviso, SOC; TO San Jose. 75c Clay A. pisr
" w. santa Clara STU San JosA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
% NJ onth's Mind. -

months mind, high mass of requiem
will be sung at st. Mary's (Paulisu Church,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

w Brown d W. i'll Gracy, Angels Camp
DBailey CIV, CedarRa pids Velman & w, Oakland
+ knanI. Japan M uckley. San Leandro
+. Mcmillan. omaha Mrs Hrhornton sBanoS
e Gilman. Xix Grove II Rowe Fix Grove
Miss Righter, p liza J Potter, Salt Lake
T McGarry, Fresno Condary, Fresno
A Plumb. st Louis
BALDWIN HOTEL.
Mrs A Frink, San Jose Master w Frink, Jose
DIR II 81 Clair, san Jose Ii Ii Hartley, San Jose
Quinlen, Vallejo dempsey, Vallejo
A Byron. n Y Mum,
r 7 Kelly, II Y B Barker Livermore
J CAIN Newman w Patterson Il W, Cal
+ G. Stettler DAYTON, H Brown e. w, Cal
j III Barrett, Alameda w L Hayes, Los Angeles
G Turrant & w, Durand W alker d W. Erie
Mrs r. West III u q Field. San Jose
Mrs Rreslaur Col MIS- HockinbOt ham, Cal
I F Marsh 10, Angeles g y Denmson, l. Angeles
] T Fitch S, ockton g Bradley. Cal
NEW WESTE RNHUTEL.
Wyman Cal Hyatt, sonora
7 Williama Alameda L Ha son, MADEIRA
I / BARLOW Fresno X MarEler, T. esno
p ! Min sonora l. Raphael, Joh nsville
+ T. Scboen bach Bakers w III Lowell, 5 l. Obispo
a l. Cameron Kans NJ ] Cameron, Colo
N M Wait l. ObIspo r II Hicks Kans
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

r l. Alders, Solano
E Caus on & ", Pasad
w TIVE. Maryland
J Canahar, Sacramento
G Backman, Sacto
P Hodges, Los Angeles
X Brow Pc. aluma
w Carroll, sacramento
j Van wick. Los Ang
G. Nelson u ", >acto
q Caselli & W, Sacto
] Green, Porterville
J Raggio, san ndreas
Il H rsh, Jackson
DR. Ed wards IL W, salina
U Gregory, JACK son
Mrs Harrington. Colusa
J Power & W, Sacto
Mrs HentZelm n, Sacto
Miss Terry, Sacran. ento
w Moore, Be nicia
Miss smith, Santa Cruz
p bunker d W, Boston
Miss Wool, stockton
II Tugiam, IrviDgton
COSMOPOLI'
w w Bixby. Kingfisher
K Newman d W, P.'rtid
Miss = Schrack, Phi q
P effermas'. Sacto
& Mciinley & +. Denver
Miss NJ a Fahev, Sonora
p Maiioney " W, PCos a
Mrs H keg.n, ruitva e
Miss G Peri, stoc ton
Nj 8 NJ | hompson. Portd
Miss v Oitchi d, Portlnd
= Ear;y, Sacto
s Quade, Sacto
w Burri {. Nebr
NJ Donnplly. Boston
JJ Ward, Modesto
J 4 Mercer, MERGED
w WigiesW orth, KY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

HOTEL.
Miss Collum. Solano
w G wiley, Benicia
j MillZner, Tucson
Misses Canahar, Sacto
v strauss, n Y
A Morgan, Haywards
q DR. sdale, San Mateo
Mrs shaw, Cal
A NTH, Los Angeles
Mi s Horn back, Tenn
W Muivaney, Sacto
Mrs Lee, Sacramento
w Webb. salinas
f. Hawxins. Jackson
H Sweringer. Watsony
n Nolan, sacramento
Miss Harrlngto /. Colus a
w SWAT & w, Marysvill
Mrs Teri Sacram ento
X Rasm uSsen, Angels
Mrs Sullivan, santa Cruz
Miss NJ smith. STA Cruz
Mrs Wood, Stockton
NJ Wood. STOCKTON
w Bruce. Chicago
IAN HOTEL
Miss ] Linbocker. Portld
= Ashworth, Tuiare
Miss : Grace. Phila
p } p Ward IL w, Phila
II Frost. artfo d
Miss y Fahey, Sonora
w troner, >acto
Miss NJ Fawcett, Stocktn
Mrs NJ Thompson. Portld
Mrs K Kane, Portland
Miss I Kobinso Portlnd
j kinraide ~acto
III Wilson Il w, Fresno
j Do nelly, Bos on
H Hansen, A varado
F G Plumb, Ev rett City
Mrs tee.e, TIC
G Walton, Sanger
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

NorE-In the ABOVE xpOs;tion OF the tides the
early morning Tides given in the left hand
column and tho successive tides OF the day In the
order o! occurrence as 10 time Tho second time
column gives the second tide OK the day. tho third
Time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide OF the day, except
when there but three tides as sometimes
sccurs The heights given additions TO the
soundings the United States Coast Survey
charts except when a minus sign (-) precedes the
height. and then the number given " subtractivs
nom The depth given by the chart6
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

A Gatling gun fires 5000 shots in min
ME
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3. Washington St..
At +. NJ. Daily. reighs received up
81 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone
The only line selling through tickets and giyin,
through freight rates. to all points on sValley
Rallroad.
STEAMERS:
T. @. Walker, j. ID. Peters,
Mary 1arratt,. City Of stockton.
Telephone Main sos. cal Nav and Impt. Oc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

COMP ACME GENERAL TRANSATLAiTlQGe
French Line to .Havre.
<,oMPANY,s PIEK(NEw),42 NoRTH Fs1R.
u River, foot of Morton 81 Travellers by ts
~ discomfort Of crossing the channel IN a small
host sew York to Alexandrs Egypt via Paris
srst class $50, second class sl16.
LA Cha MPAGNE.. $500. Angus: 10 A. N.
LA Mn Man DIE ....,., ugust IA 10 A. N
LA BRETAGNE., August Il 10Ad
La GASCOG NE Aug .2S :1OA &
LA CHAM PAGNE: ...........s.. Sep. - 10 A. NJ
Rr- For further particulars appyto
\. FORG EFT. gent
No Bowling Green, New ork.
J. F. FUGAZI 6s CO., AgentS 5. Montgomery
avenue, san francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Con Meeting with steamer. WA LILA WALL, A. leay.
ing San Francisco August A.. :: / y:
S. f: Ticket Office+4 New Mon, gom cry St ~
-: GOoDALL, PERKINS. &. CO., Gen'l Agents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

THE O. K. q N. co.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
PORTLAND
-. From spear-street. Wharf ALTO A n ~
Z N hE Sc. so 2d-class berth d meals
:: SCHEDULE OF sAILtNGS:
Columbia July 2, IL %; Aug
state of Cal erIiai, .,July:7, II 27G Aug. a.
through: tickets and through baggage TO all
Eastern pointa Rates and folders upon applies-
IF. COMMON: seneral Agent 30.
eoonALLl PERKINS q CO., superintendsnts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-01

A CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
st. Louis Has Peculiar Judge Who Lets
Burglars Go Free.
Especial Correspondence. ]

Especial Correspondence
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-This city has
been having a carnival of crime, and
1.-THE tall man. and the short man. of
fragrant Chicago memory created no
greater commotion than the thugs and
thieves who have been making merry at
the expense of st. Louis. Burglaries are
common occurrences, and highway rob
berry is SO common that it attracts little
attention. A man who had been robbed
of his watch and money ON fashiOna-
BILE residence street a few nights ago
rushed up to a Waterman in uniform
and gasped out the story of his adven-
ture. "Oh, that's nothing said the
Waterman. "That happens every day. -
And he went calmly off, swinging his
night stick.
1t was broad daylight one morning
when two men stopped butcher driv-
ing through the very heart of the city
at Twenty-third and Locust streets-and
taking him to a more secluded spot
three blocks away they coolly robbed
him and then made off. That is a typic-
al occurrence.
The police lay the blame for this pc
culiar state of affairs on the Judge of
the criminal court, whose name is Muir
ply. When Judge Murphy went on the
bench two years ago, he got into a
quarrel with the police. He insisted
that police officers should not come arm
ed into his court The policemen refused
to obey his orders to leave their revolv-
ers outside the courtroom, the Judge
committed one of them for contempt,
the matter was taken to a higher court,
and the policemen were sustained. Since
that time there has been feud between
the police and Judge Murphy, and the
police say they can do nothing to sup
press crime because whenever they bring
a criminal into court the judge dis
charges him. Some of the judges con-
duct has been very eccentric. He is pc
culiarly fond Of denouncing the newspa-
pers because they criticise him. Some
time ago The Republic published some
thing which displeased him. The next
day he saw Thomas NJ. Knapp, an at
torney, in court. The Knapp family
controls The Republic. Judge Murphy
called Mr.. Knapp to the bar and asked
him if he was connected with The Re
public. Mr.. Knapp answered that in a
way he was. "Well, - said Judge Muir
ply, you tell the editor of that paper
and there followed a long string of
abuse.
Il am not the courts messenger, -
said Mr.. Knapp.
"Whatr' shrieked the judge. Il fine
you for contempt of court. .
Mr. Knapp was arrested, and he paid
substantial fine before he was released.
Judge Murphy's term is not up for
two years, and if crime continues to in
crease in its recent proportions the peo-
pie of St. Louis will have to chain their
doOrsteps III place before his term is
! finished. PERCY CoRTELYOU.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-01

good fellows my old friend Actor John
L. Sullivan is-for John is an actor
(make no error on that score) even if he
does not pose as Forrest or a Macready
but they do not know that of the ST.
100, 600 he has made in his eventfal life
he has given away nearly half of it.
Many an actor in hard luck John has
helped and nobody the wiser for it.
Now word about the good fellows"
among the women of the stage. have
already mentioned Rose Coghlan, SO
leave her out of further consideration.
Mrs. John Drew, stately, dignifed, re-
served, is the Oldest and possibly the
best of the lot. While her manner is
austere, her heart is golden. She has
been doing good to other people all her
long life. Hundreds of struggling art
lists have received instruction and advice
as well as monetary aid from the
duchess, as she has been popularity
termed during the past 40 years.
Fanny Davenport, though a bit i'm
perious in her ways, is generous to a
degree and ever ready to help the unfor
tunate. She can do it, too, as she has
commanding business ability as we'll as
dramatic talent and is worth every pen
ny of 100000.
Lillian Russell is one of the very best
of good fellows. She is just as good as
she looks, and all the dudes in America
can tell you how good that is. Lillian
has given away a small fortune to ac-
tors as well as actresses in hard luck,
and the best of it is has never told about
it, as some people know do, to embar-
rass or humiliate her beneficiaries.
Cissy Fitzgerald-sheo of the wink-is
pretty good fellow. She has English
thrift, of course, but a good heart with
it. She opens her purse to a real cry of
distress and is ever ready to join in a
benefit to aid a needy artist or deserv
ing cause.
Poor Rose Leland, who in her day di-
vided with Mrs. John Drew the honors
of lady managership, had the heart of
lioness. She was quick tempered and
il clined to domineer a little, but was
generous to fault No man or woman
in misfortune in or out of the profession
ever applied to her in vain for help. Al
though worth one time nearly $3.50, 900,
she died without a penny six years ago
at Albany.
OF course frankly admit that theat-
rical people are extravaganza and have
too little care for the future, but in
view of the examples have adduced of
the noble spirit of philanthropy which
pervades their character can any one
wonder that occasionally a great artist
should stand in need of a testimonial
which an appreciative public cheerfu1ly
offers?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-01

pockets in pantaloons and vest, while
the ''roll'' containing 500, $50 and pos
sibly bills Of higher denomination would
be in the Inside vest pocket. - AS they
would ''size up the applicant and de-
ter1nine by quick mental process the
merits of the case they would dive into
the 81, So, SIS or $40 pocket, and, fish
ing out bill, would say, with hearty
frankness, cold fellow, here's the last
of the Mohicans, but I'll split it with
you'll"
The "broker'' would always depart
highly delighted and everywhere he
went would sound the praises of Rankin
and Barrymore, who divided their last
dollar with him. Mckee can't do that
handsome turn now, as Dame Fortune
has not smiled kindly upon him of late
years, but Barry, I understand, is still
able to keep up the practice.
Professor Hermann made $500, 900 in
his lifetime, but he scattered his money
right and left, and at his death had but
$50, 900 remaining.
Poor Sam Hickey, poor Tony Hart
and poor Billy Scanlan, now dying in
BIoomingdale from paresis, the three
best comedians of their day, were equal
ly generous. Hart and Hickey died with
OUT a QOlldT, anu CCdu1du Will, d1tuOuRa
they had made tons of money. Lester
Wallack and Billy Florence were SPLEEN
did fellows. Wallack's manner was a
bit distant, but his heart was in the
right place A brother or sister artist in
distress never applied to him in vain.
Neither was such an appeal thrust aside
by Billy Florence, whose genial manner
made him much easier to approach than
the stately Wallack. Billy's wife was a
bright, brainy, business woman as well
as CHEEKY helpmeet, and that may ac-
count for his leaving a mug fortune at
his death. Lester Wallack had not a
penny when he left this bustling world.
Ned Harrigan, Nat Goodwin, Billy
Crane, Harry Dixey, Jim Wilson and
Bob Hilliard are all rattling good fell
lows, but they exercise some discrinina-
ton in their philanthropy. They are
worldly men, keen judges of human ma
ture, and the applicant must be really
deserving before he gets any aid from
them A falzir would find it difficult
job to throw jolly into them.
Albert Chevalier is a good hearted,
generous soul. He gets an enormous
salary and saves the greater part of it,
but he spends money freely, gives away
largely to people in distress and is ever
ready to do a turn at a benefit for
any needy artist. He is totally different
from the majority of foreign actors who
| visit our shores. With them every dol
! lar remains prisoner.
Everybody knows what a prince Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-01
Haiper's Bazaar
In 1897.

Tie Bazaar, thoroughly up-to-date
periodical for women, viii enter upon
its Thirtieth Volume in 1897
AS a Fashion journal it is unSurpaSS-
ed, and is an Indispensable requisite
for every well-dressed Won an. Kath-
arine De Forest writes a weekly letter
current fashions from Paris. In
NEW YORK FASHIONS, and in the
fortnightly pattern sheet supplement.
ladies find full details, directions, and
diagrams for gowns, wraps and chill
Chapuis draw and engrave the newest
and finest Partisan designs every week.
The serials for 1897 will be: THE
RED BRIDGE NEIGHBORHOOD, by
Maria Louise Pool; and FATHER
QUINNALLION, by Octave Thanet.
Short stories will be constantly pre-
whom are Mary e. Wilkins, Harriet
Prescott Spofford, Marion Harland,
Ruth McEnery Stuart, Viola Roseboro.
and Margaret Sutton Briscoe.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING in
various parts of the Union win form
series of special interest.
Other interesting features are The
Outdoor Woman. devoted to healthful
sports and pastiIn ~; Music. a weekly
critical summary of music in New
York; Amateur Theatricals, Embroid-
iquette. Good Housekeeping, lat
GIRLS ARE DOING" Current Social
Events and Perse nails CLEANED from
WOMEN AND MEN. Colonel T W.
Higginson will regularly continue his
valu2b BILE essays.
ANSWERS TO RESPONDENTS
This column is conducted for the bene-
fit and convenience of readers, and all
questions received are answered in ro-
tation, as promptly and fully as prac
ticable.
APT. The Bazaar is notable picture
gallery, reproducing the most beauti-
full works of American and foreign ar
lists, as presented in the annual Paris
and New York exhibitions WIT AND
HUMOR. Everybody turns for hearty
laugh to the BazarS last page.
An All-Round Womsn'S Paper-What
more appropriate gift can be made to
wife daughter OF sister than a sub
scription to Harper's BazaB? Secure it
as a welcome visitor in your household
for 1897.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
tisement without the express order
of Harper & Brothers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-01
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
On THE CIRCUIT, MOBILE, Jan 49,
Actors and actresses, as a rule, are the
best people on earth-hospitable gener-
Gus, charitable to an extent the public
never know. They make ''good money,
as the saying goes, but they are prodiga1
in their expenditure of it Tailors, dress
makers, hotel keepers, jewellers, haber-
dashers, the poor, the oppressed, the
needy, all get share of it. They sell
dom save anything for a rainy day, and
if they strike a streak of hard luck they
are like the gentleman who had his good
name filched, left very poor indeed, for,
make no mistake about it, fat purse is
no trash in these golden days, whatever
it may have been in the Elizabethan age
of literature.
This proposition will apply with espe-
cial force to those who are known as
the ''good fellows of the profession.
/ And, mark you, there are good fell
lows among the women of the stage as
well as the men. Rose Coghlan is as
good a fellow as John Mccullough and
Alexander Hermann were in their life
time and as Maurice Barrymore is to-
day. 1t is a popular tradition among
stage folk that none of these gentlemen
ever turned a broken man away. 4"
Well, Rose Coghlan never turned away
a sister artist broken in heart or purse
without kind word or a good bit of
coin. So am delighted to find that in
this particular instance DR.. Depew turn
ed out the peach the New York gal
1ery boy proclaimed him to be.
Who are the good fellows of the
profession, you ask? Well, the list would
reach from the New FORK Battery to the
Golden Gate of the Pacific, but will
give you the names of few living and
dead. Mckee Rankin in his heyday was
as princely with his money as either
Mccullough or Barrymore. Rankin had
the same trick as Barry has today. Mel
Their could refuse a needy man dollar,
nor could he in every instance give ev-
cry applicant what he wanted Willie
Vanderbilt or Willie Waldorf Astor
couldn't do that. But they would send
the man away happy nevertheless Each
would have different kinds of money in
different pockets-$1, 50, So and $40
bills would occupy as many outside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-01
SearchIirht For Siam.

A rather unexpected place from which
TO receive an order for a searchlight is
Siam, yet it is stated by The Electrical
Review that an order from Singapore
for IA inch protector has been placed
in this country by one of the darky
kings of Borneo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-01
HaTper's Magazine
In 1907.

Fiction: THE MARIAN. the new
novel by Du Maurier, the eagerly ex-
pected successor to "Trilby," begun in
October Number. 1896. with Illustrations
from the authors drawings. new
novel by Frank r. StocktOn-deveiop-
ing q Twentieth Century Renaissance
full Of humorous situations and char
enthusiastically Illustrated. A PAIR OF
PATIENT LOVERS by William Dean
Howeils. Other striking NOVELTIES by
American authors. Short stories by
Mark Twain. Thomas Nelson Page,
Richard Harding Davis, Owen WiSter,
John Kendrick Bangs. Ruth McEnery
Stuart. Octave Thanet, Mary E. Will
kins, and other popular writer's.
Science: Story of the Progress OF Sci
ence during the Nineteenth Century,
series of papers by DR.. Henry Smith
Williams, supplemented by contribu-
tfons on special subject by expert sci
entists. Articles on the relations OF
curious psychological manifestations to
physiology by Dr. Andrew Wilson.
American Features: THE MEXICO
OF TODAY, a series by Charles F.
Lummis, splendidly illustrated-the re-
suit of recent visit to Mexico under
taken for Harper's Magazine. Mexico
country, and it's monetary operations
rest entirely on a silver basis. Owing
to the keen discussion of certain econ
omic problems in connection with IS
sues of urgent Importance in American
politics. these papers. will command
general attention. AMERICAN HIS
son, John Bach MacMasters. and James
Barnes. The true story of SHERIDAN'S
RIDE, by Gen. G.. A. Forsyth. Contin-
uation of HowelPs PERSONAL REM
INISCENCES of eminent literary
Americans.
Africa and the East: WHITE MANS
AFRICA, a fully illustrated series of
papers by Poultney Bigelow, the result
of personal observations during a
cent trip to Africa, covering the whole
field of European exploitation of that
country. Illustrated articles by Steph-
en- Bonsal on the transformations go
ing on in EASTERN SIBERIA, recent
~ visited by the author. HUNGARIAN
SKETCHES, written and drawn by F.
Hopkinson Smith. The full story of the
recent Coronation of the Gear, by Rich
ard Harding Davis, illustrated by r.
Cation Woodville, who was commission
ed by Queen Victoria to paint a picture
| of the ceremony.
| Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
tisement without the express order
of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
For one year $500
| Postage Free to all subscribers in the
| United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
p o. Box $50 N. Y. City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-01
Great BARGAIN.

you'll save half your money by buying
one of these patterns, . said the clerk at the
bargain counter.
sfThen I'll take two and save all my
money" sweetly smiled the newly mar
ried shopper. detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-01
THEIR WARM HEARTS
THE GENEROUS SPIRIT OF ACTORS
AND ACTRESSES.

Maggie Cline Says They Are as Rule the
Best People on Earth-They Earn Good
Salaries, but the Needy Always Get 3
Share of Them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-01

THE following newspaper, book and job
Il offices employ union labor and patrons
these firms.
The Topeka State Journal.
The Topeka Capital
The Topeka Mail and Breeze
The Kansas Farmer.
The Advocate.
Crane Publishing Co.
Kansas Printing Co
Hall & O'Donald Lithograph1ng Co.
Q. w. Douglass
Topeka Printing Co.
Miller Brothers.
Adams Brothers.
The Medical Journal