davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
WARREN.

The graduating exercises or the War
rem High school were held last evening
in the Town hall, which was prettily
decorated with palms and white and
yellow daisies. the class c0ors
The class motto, dies. diem docet."
was made of silver letters upon yellow
field. The following program was pre-
sented
March. "The President" by orches-
ira: Invocation. Rev. Nathaniel Cook:
Overture. extravaganza, by orchestra;
Gladstone's Public Career Thomas j.
Wynn; Impressions OF David Harum.
May A. Bliss: Song. "a Voice from the
West" school: A Glance Backward,
Clara G.. Lonergan; Caprice. Rain
bow" orchestra; Opportunities OF the
American Girl. Jennie E. McCaffery;
Song, "Star Of Evening" The Girls;
A Taste for Reading. James A. Camp
bell: A New Type OF Politician, Claude
II. Carpenter: Selection. The Singing
Girl" orchestral; What is worth While
Ida A. Monroe; Song. ''Damasc,r' Tri-
umphsl March," school.
Following the program Rev. A. II.
Carpenter presented the class with their
diplomas.
REV. Nathaniel Cook presented the
Richmond Gardner medal.
The exercises closed with the benedlc-
tiop.
Later I'm the evening the class held a
reception in the hall and the class his
tory and prophesy were read. The
graduating class comprised seven MEM
bcrs. May Adelaide Bliss. Clara Ger
trude Lonergan. Jennie Evelyn Nc
caffery. Ida Ausz Monroe. James A.
bert Campbell. Claude Harold Carpen-
ter, Thomas Joseph Wynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
BRISTOL.

Miss Elizabeth n. Peckham, a teacher
In the High school at South Orange.
N. j., returned home yesterday to spend
her vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah f. Peckham OF Court street.
Harold, her brother, returned with her.
A large number of business men left
this morning to attend the annual bake
at Rhodes-on-the-P Pawtuxet Among
them were Ex-Councilman c. A. Bar
bour. Ex-Gov. VIM. T. c. Wardwell,
Captain Benjamin l.. Hail, Ex-Council-
man II. M. Thompson, Mr.. F. f. Kee-
ney, Postmaster Gorham. Sheriff Philo
V. Cady. Contractor Leclair, Senator
c.. w. Simmons, Captain
G. G. Baker and Mr.. Josiah S. Peckham.
Mrs. John Hassett met with a painful
accident yesterday. She accompanied
her husband On a fishing excursion and
while throwing her line overheard.
caught the hook in her hand. The hook
passed through her forefinger. DIR.
Lake extracted the hook and dressed
the wound
Mr.. John Shepard took from his traps
yesterday an eel weighing ten pounds.
1t Is on exhibition in his shop window.
Miss Jennie Place fell yesterday af-
ternoon on Wood street by colliding
with a fruit vender's team while riding
her bike. Her face was badly bruised.
DR.. Q r. Siegel reported a case Of
scarlet fever yesterday, the patient be-
ing Frank Vena, who resides on High
street.
Frank M Dimond,S guardian of Eva
May Cole. has sold to William j. o.
Brine a lot OF land on the Cole plat
Mrs. Annie NJ. Duffy has sold lot OF
land on the Cole plat to ADastasa In
gram.
A seaman by the nome of Smelling, on
board Of c Vanderbllt's 70-footer. met
with n serious accident while casting
the anchor from the bow OF the yacht
yesterday. His hand got caught and
the flesh was torn from the forefinger
on the right hand. 1t was feared he
would have to be sent to the hospital.
but DR.. Lake dressed the wound and
thinks amputation OF the finger will be
unnecessary.
Henry G.. Frick. who Is well known
throughout the country. being connect
ed with the great iron and steel plant of
Andrew Carnegie, in western Pennsyl-
vania, visited Bristol yesterday with a
party Of friends in the large steam
yacht Chevalier.
The United Brothers Lodge, /. q. O.
r.. has received a communication from
Swarts Lodge of Providence, stating
that the members would visit United
Brothers Tuesday evening. July 10.
The graduation exercises of the ninth
grade school. OF which Colonel John II.
Bailey. Jr.. Il principal. were held yes
terday afternoon in the ninth grade
room OF the Byfield building. and were
attended by a large number OF the
friends and relatives OF the pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
0LNEYvILlE.

Walter Wilkinson, a we'll known
young man was arrested last evening
for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk.
Walter said that IL he was allowed
TO go home he would steer clear Of all
SIDEWALKS In the future. He was per-
mitted to do SO. but was told 90 report
at the police court this morning and
was fined 81 and costs.
Graduating exercises are being held
I'm the primary and intermediate schools
On this vicinity today.
Bud OF Hope Lodge. M. ". I. o. o.
f., held a well attended meeting last
evening, when one candidate was ad-
mitted.
woonasquatucket Tribe OF Red Men
will meet this evening and elect officers
for the coming term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
FLAG RAISED
AT PAW TUCKET
Mckinley and Roosevelt Banner
Thrown to tho Breeze
| BY P0THlER REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Or. Mlrindi's Address Interrupted BY
Kisses and Cheers for Bryan.
POLICE PUT AN END TO DISTURBANCE.
Speakers Besides Or. Miranda Were Mr.. vsts-
man Of Wssnsockst, Mr. BslIsls Of Central
Falls and Mr.. Lacrsh Of PawiuoksL

The first banner OF the presidential
campaign was unfurled last night on
Charles street in the Pleasant View
section OF Pawtucket. The nag bore
the names OF Mckinley and Roosevelt
and was raised under the auspices or
the Pothier club, composed OF French
Canadian citizens of Republican pro-
clivities.
Music. fireworks and speeches by To-
cal orators added TO the interest OF
the occasion.
There was confusion caused while
DIR. Miranda. of Woonsocket, was
speaking, by an element in the crowd
which had previously indulged in con-
siderable jeering and gibing. becoming
more clamorous and indulging in loud
kissing and cheering for Bryan TO such
AN extent that the speakers voice
could not be heard.
An attempt on the part OF the oni-
GERS OF the club TO compel an orderly
silence proved of no avail. and DR..
Miranda stopped speaking.
Later a few policemen arrived, ana
there was no more disturbance.
Addresses were made in French by
DIR. Miranda and G. Vekeman OF Woon-
socket and Jean Baptiste Belisle OF
Central Falls. Joseph l.. Lacroix or
Pawtucket made an address in the
English language. Seated upon the
platform as guests were Judge Cho-
auet of Central Falls, Mr.. Martel and
Joseph Masse of Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
EFFECT Of the BOXER TROUBLE.

New York. June 2s--Aside from re-
sales of cotton goods purchased for cx-
port To China toe only pronounced effect
OF the troubles In China seem to be an
advance In the price OF teas ranging be-
tween half n cent and 1 cent per pound
Thus far the situation I'm China has not
operated in the direction of any direct
hindrancc Of receipts. and the advances
are regarded az sentimental
Japan teas. in fact. advanced before
the Chinese troubles assumed important
dimensions. and teas OF the island OF
Forn,osa. which il owned by Japan and
is n good dav's sail from China. have
advanced more than the green teas of
China
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
FATAL FEUD.
Reddy and Askew Shot by the
Ganlg Brothers and tho
Latter Killed.

New Orleans, June 2s.-while Gordon
Reddy, Jr., of the Bowie Lumber COM
pany, and Robert l.. Askcw OF the same
firm. were at breakfast In the Mayor
hotel. one of the Garrig brothers came
in and asked Reddy for few moments
conversation.
Reddy went outside with him, followed
by Askew AS soon as they reached che
street firing began. George, Duncan anu
Leon, the three Garrig brothers, and j..
Il. Besson, friend, were the opposing
Askew was shot through the body and
died a few hours later. Reddy was shot
in the small OF the back and is In
critical condition.
, several legislators had narrow escapes
from the bullets and a negro bystander
was slightly wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
IoHN [. DISCHARGED.

New York. June 2s.-John L. Sulli-
van. who was arrested on a charge of,
assault yesterday on George SnydeS.
and who was held In $500 bail for ex-
animation today. was discharged this
morning In Jefferson market court by
Magistrate Deue.
No one bailed the pugilist. and he
spent the night I'm the court prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT
iarn is:i5. lis, Is si5. si5. 4:i5' 5lS. s:i5.
Els, Sis.
Steamers leave Providence Sundays for
CRESCENT PARK

Al 1890 and every 80 minutes to ESQ. az,
ID. m.
Returning. leave Crescent Park sun
days IL 15. l2:15 and every 80 minutes to
For Fields Point. Sundays. 1880. ana
every 30 minutes TO 4:30, $50, $50. Re-
turn hourly IL 80 to 1880
Steamers. leave Proyyidence for Silver
hourly to $50 Returning, leave River
side II 20. then hourly to 7;2o.
Leave Providence. Week Days. for
Fields Point. Silver Spring. Riverside
and Crescent Park at Z. 10. II, u, I, 2. 3.
A. s, 6:15. s:i5, s. $3.50 p. m Return from
Crescent Park at 5:45, Z, 7:45. 10:45, 11:45.
12:45 las, 2:45, 3:45. 4:45, 5:45. Z. T:45.
mo stop between Providence and Cres-
cent Park.
ss'Time tables are subject to change
without notice.
ss-Ail freight should be unloaded on
the wharf Is minutes before leaving time
of steamer to insure shipment.
evLarge and small steamers to char
ter for day and evening parties during
the summer season of 1900 on application
TO B. BUFFUM,
Supt. Transportation.
A. III. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

This IL the recent dccisioi Of one Of
the prominent societies OF the world. but
the exact day has not yet been fixed
who believe this prediction, there are
thousands OF others Who do not only
belicte bir know that Ilostctter's Stom-
sch Bitiers L. the best medicine 20 cure
ousress or liver and kidney troubles 4
fair trial viii certainly copvinee you OF
its value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
What Shall We Have for Dessert |?

This question arises IN the family ev-
ery day Let us answer u today. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthfui des-
scrt. Prepsrei in two minutes: No
~ water and set % cool. Favors:--
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and straw.
t~.ry. Get q package % your grocsrs
todays 70 ctA lGoW~ ~ A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

Trying II on.--"Am the first girl you
ever proposed to. dearest?
mo. darling"
Then shall be the fssts
ssv~s Judy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
the UNION REFORM PARTY.

the Union Reform party's state conven-
tion met here yesterday and named full
state ticket headed by Lloyd O.. Spencer
for governor. The party has as Its chief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

CITY, H Hailen. New Haven: NJ g
Whitcofnb porilauo. Savory Lambert.
Worcester: W \ Raleigh. y I. Lewis. New
York: N Edrars Manchester. y ~ r
I.eckey. Philadelphia q J Bork. Thos
Bowler Providence J ~ T.oviey. Bos-
ton. l. Campbell Robt DeYoung. sew
rork, q w Fuller, rroyidencs.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
Princess and Her Mistress.

The young horse, kind and prankish,
is the very best playfellow in the
world At least one solitary child
found it so. The child was a sad tom
boy. Her black nanny said, indeed,
''she wouldn't nebber git married.
nebber in dis worl'-widout she TOXIN
stopped the boy walk and boy ways
she had" But the tOmboy did not
very greatly mind anything so long as
she had Princess-and time to frolic
with her. Princess was 3 years old,
blood bay, with black points, gentle as
a dog, full of frolic as kitten. She
pastured all summer in big, old field,
but her mistress was hardly over the
fence of it before she came prancing
and Whickering to meet her. Then,
when the two of them had powwowed,
when the sugar or apples had been
eaten and the salt basket hung on
high sapling Princess stretched her
self till her back was low enough for
her playmate to leap upon it, then
went careering off, with her head high,
her tail likewise, prancing a little as
she ran and giving the least small
sidewise jumps. Sometimes she ran
thrice around the field; sometimes it
was half a dozen times. No matter
how many, the rider never got down.
Being thrown was the very best part
of the fun. Princess did it SO trickily,
always picking the place with the
incest care and feeling it over with her
nose. as though she herself meant to
wallow Commonly she chose place
slightly sloping, where the grass was
thick and short. Once satisfied with it
she put her head down. kicked up her
hind feet. gently, but decisively. and
sent her rider over her head. then
stood looking at her. wagging her
head up and down and Tipping a de-
risive lip. But once. when in play
the little girl lay inert. with outstretch-
ed arms. for two OF three minutes,
Princess caught the shoulder of her
frock gently in her teeth and shook
her lightly until she opened her eyes,
sat up and laughed.
All this before the mare had ever
been bitted She had been raised
pet. being orphaned a little more than
4 month old But when it came to reg
alar breaking she did not belle expert
ence, which is that pet colts are the
hardest things in the world to break
The reason. possibly is they
AVE been SO INDUCED they can hardly
)e made to believe the breaker means
what he says.-Denyer News.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
A High Bicycle.

The use of freak bicycles for adver-
Using purposes is familiar to the ma
jority of persons, the giraffe" safety.
on which the rider is Derched about a
dozen feet from the ground, being the
most notable in this respect The ac-
companying illustration, from The
Cycle Age, shows a giraffe" ordinary,
which was built especially for display
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
Leon
Steam Laundry Co,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

No pains or cost has been spared
to have this laundry one of the
best equipped in the South. Our
machinery is the newest and best
that can be had, and we employ
skillee white people only. We
have been in operation long
enough to turn out work that is
FINISHED AS NEAR PERFECT
as it is possible to make it. White
people object when they learn
that their washing is mixed, as is
usual with other laundries, so
We do not take Nego La ndry.
We ask you to give us trial,
through our agent, and feel sure
you will be we'll pleased. you
are in our city come to see US and
we will be glad to show you
through.
A. H. ROOT, Agent.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
W. R. SMITHS COLLEGE, LEXINGTON. KY..

Is where manySyodng~ue after investing from sos
to 500 for tuition board etc.. have been educated
for positions as BookReegsrs. senQgraphers. TeIeg.
raphers. and now receive from sooote $500 salary
per year. Kentuckyl University DpioVa awarded
his graduates. HiSe91leSe Received Medals at two
Worlds Expositionssahd refers to thousands q 3cs
eessfuI graduates NO\Eja>st this cheapest hnd
most influential College. <N6 Nacation fu1this
out for reference Read advertisement E6r Partc-
uIars address only w. z. Smith. Lexington Ky.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
SPECIAL LOW
PRICED
CAMPAIGN OFFER,
THE TIMES,
Richmond, Va,
DAILY AND SUNDAY,
Four Months Only $1.00.

The next few months will cover the
Presidential and Congressional Campaigns
and few additional months will include
the Inaugural of the President and the
close of the second session of the Fifty
Sixth Congress.
THE DAITY TIMES is peculiarly fitted
to cover the entire field with its full As
sociatod Press reports: it's large staff of
Special Correspondents throughout the
State, and it's Staff Correspondents at all
important news points. THE TIMES has
no ak to grind, it prints the news as it
occurs, and the man who reads THE
TIMES gets all news all the time, truth
fully reported and unbiased in any par
ticular.
THE TIMES, first Of all, is newspaper
and it's facilities for gathering and print
ing the news are unsurpassed in the
South. THE TIMES does not attempt
to agree with it's subscribers on all ques-
concise, consistent, Independent and i'm
partial
No subscriptions accepted at this rate
after November LIST. The regular subscrip-
ton rate of THE DAILY and SUNDAY
TIMES is five dollars per year, two dol
lars and fifty cents for six months, and
one dollar and twenty-five cents for three
or so cents per month. THE
TIMES is one dollar per
year, SO cents for six months, or Is cents |
for three months. Send one cent stamps
for fractions of a dollar. Send for sam
Piles. Always state if DAILY or TWICE |
A-WEEK TIMES is desired and for what |
length of time.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03
II. THURS7ON
LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY

with A. S. & L. P. Ruggles, agents
for one of the best laundries in the
state First-class work guaranteed
and prices reasonable. Gall for
price list and get good service
cheaply, quickly and satisfactory.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-03

We have for sale a good new
shotgun, a splendid new sew
ing machine and a new Mar
lin rifle. Are you interested?
If so call and see us.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-27
Ugly Things In Confidence.

"Now, don't tell, but Mrs. Blank said
an ugly thing about you the other day.
l wouldn't have her know I told you for
the world, but really you ought to know.
She told me in confidence" etc. Thus
she works on her friends curiosity and
obtains the promise not to breathe a
word to Mrs. Blank; then proceeds to re-
henrse some cruel things said. The one
whom it concerns most is thus put in an
uncomfortable position; she cannot 60 to
headquarters and have matters settled
then and there, for her pledged word
prevents that. She imagines others have
been told the same story, begins to he
suspicious of every one and ends in being
downright unhappy over something that
very likely could have been explained
away in a few words. II you feel that
you must tell another of the ugly things
said about her, never restrict her from
going to the one who first told them. II
you cannot do this, then keep quiet. Yon
are as cruel as the other il you tell. And
what is the use of repeating tales? How
often do you tell of the nice things said ?
Why not be as quick to spread good as
evil report ?--Elmira Telegram.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-27
Wireless Telegraphy.

The recent wonderful accomplish
ments in wireless biography bring to
mind forcibly the value of electricity.
1t is probable that much work will be
saved by means of this subtle fluid.
There is no limit to its possibilities. APP
piled to material objects, it causes them
to move as with life, while without it
the human body cannot be strong and
healthy. The best mean of filling the
body with vitality, is by the use Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Lack OF life
in the stomach causes indigestion, dys-
pepsia, constipation, %biliousness and
malaria. Any of these symptoms means
the Bitters are needed at once just
now, when the seasons are so variable,
it is particularly valuable. and a regular
dose will keep the bowels active and
healthy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-27
COLD OR DEATH.

There is but n small chance to save
your life, and that Is through an opera
tion," was the awful prospect set before
Mrs. I. B. Hunt, Of Lime Ridge, Wis,
by her doctor after vainly trying to cure
her of a frightful case of stomach trou-
BILE and yellow jaundice. He didn't
count on the marvellous power of Elec-
trio Bitters to cure Stomach and Liver
troubles, but she heard Of it, took seven
bottles, was wholly cured, avoided sur
geon's knife, now weighs more and feels
better than ever. It's positively guaran-
teed to cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles and never disappoints. Price
SOC at Fischer & Co.'s drug store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-27
Not a Matter of Merchandise.

A man was walking with his little boy
at the close of the day, and in passing
the cottage of a German laborer the boys
attention was attracted by a dog.
1t was not a King Charles 0 a black
and tan, bat a common cur. Still the
boy took a fancy at him and wanted pa
to buy him.
can't not sell that dog said the Ger
Look here, said the man, that is a
poor dog anyway, but as my boy wants
him | will give SIS for him.
Yaa's. said the German. | know he is
Il very poor dog, and he amt worth
nottin, but dere iSh Won little ding nit
that dog what can't SELL can't sell
the vag of his tail when l come home at
night.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-27
The Great Plan.

That we are entirely separate, while
yet we belong entirely to the whole, is a
truth that we learn to rejoice in as we
come to understand more and more Of
ourselves and of this human life Of ours,
which seems so complicated and yet is 80
simple. And when we once get a glimpse
Of the divine plan in it all and know that
to be just where we are, doing just what
WI are doing, just at this hour because it
10 IL appointed hour-when we become
aware that this is the very best thing
possible for US in Gods universe, the
hard task grows easy, the tiresome EN-
ployment welcome and delightful. Hav-
ing fitted ourselves to our present work
in such a way as this, we are usually pre-
pared for better work and are sent to
take a better place. Perhaps this is one
of the unfailing laws of progress in our
being. Perhaps the Master Of life al
ways rewards those who do their little
faithfully by giving them some greater
opportunity for notwithstanding Lar.
com.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-27
Looking For the Love Birds.

"We tried to keep the railway carriage
to ourselves from Liverpool to London
wrote an American bride. "At Busby, the
guard opened the door, and, in spite Of
Fred's scowls, lifted a small girl into our
compartment, making a lot of apologies
about having no place else to put her.
She was a real little towheaded English
girl Of about Z, and she sat down on the
edge of the seat ana stared about her.
"'What is the matter, Miss Victoria ?"
asked Fred.
"I don't see the BIRDS said the small
girl, p%laintively.
"'Birds? What birds? asked Fred.
"'When l came from my other train,
your guard said to my guard, Shove her
in along wifi the love birds Where are
they? :"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-27
A NIGHT OF

Awful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Burnham, of Ma
chias, Me-, when the doctors said she
could not live till morning" writes Mrs
s. H. Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night. "All thought she must
soon die from Pneumonia, but she beg
ged for DR.. Kings New Discovery, say
ing it had more than once saved hel
life, and had cured her of Consumption,
After three small doses she slept easily
all night, and it's further use completely
cured her." This marvellous medicine is
and Lung Diseases. Only soc and $1.00
Trial bottles free at Fischer & Co.'S
drug store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-27
The Modern Murder,

'Oh, why" moaned the hapIess VIC
tim, "do you kill me?"
because I am of unsound mind, Of
course!" retorted the assassin, brusque-
ly.
For this was no time to be asking
questions, which in the light of even a
casual knowledge of contemporary jnr-
isprudence, answered themselves.-De-
troit journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-27
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED,

The California Limited which runs
four times a week has Pullmans, dining
car, Bnffet smoking cal with Barber
Shop, Observation car with ladies'
parlor), v~estibuled and electric lighted
throughout. A solid train between Oh :
cago and Los Angeles. Same service
eastbound.
CHICAGO, MEXICO 4 CALIFORNIA
LINE
Nos. / and II carry through Pullman
and tourist sleepers between Chicago,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
No. Q, e%astbound, carries same equip
ment, and makes close connection at
Trinidad with train for Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver.
No. 90 is q local train between Ell Paso
and Kansas CITY, carries free chair o
and Pullman Palace sleeper through
without change.
For time tables, information and lit.
e,ature pertaining to the Santa Re
route, call on or address,
Fl. s. LuTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M,
W. J. Black, G. p. A.,
Topeka. Kas.