davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

second act so fay as the capacity for
sustaining the interest Of the audience
is concerned.
The average comic opera third act Is
designed only 10 complete the two-and.
a-half or thrce-quarter hours which
custom decrees an audience shall De
held I'm theatre I'm return for the price
OF admission. And IL is usually taken
advantage OF by the audience TO get
wraps, hats and overcoats i'm shape
ready to depart
'Mam'selle 'Awkins." a brand new
musical comedy, which opened a week $
engagement at the Providence opera
house last evening, achieved the sort Of
a triumph above referred to.
IL held the audience TO the fall OF the
last curtain. and when the curtain got
down the audience still kept their seats
and refrained from putting on wraps
and overcoats for several apprecia bic
seconds, apparently i'm the hope that
their applause would call the curtain
up again.
'Mam'sele 'Awl<ins" is "A full meas
ure of entertainment-uninte
unaffected, CHEEKY and bubbing enter
tainment.
1t is a musical comedy that's both
musical and funny.
After the plan introduced by the Lon
don Gaiety Girls. IL is about the best
thing Of the sort i'm all the long series
that have followed.
Everything necessary TO the making
OF such a production contributes its full
share to the success OF Nam selle
'Awkins."
There is no falling down anywhere.
To quote from the new piece a phrase
that Is likely 10 become a popular catch
there is nothing about Nam selle 'Aw-
kins' necessary 10 throw "off the dock"
10 improve II.
The music is fetching and there is
bots of it.
The book is fresh and sane in its good
humor
The principal performers and singers
are strongly contrasted i'm their several
talents and are all attractive.
The chorus is made up Of young peo-
pie with fresh voices. the young wo-
men all cOmcly. the young men cof.re-
spondingly trim locking.
The stage management is TO be cred
ited with producing an extraordinary
wealth VI tableaux figures, dances and
ballcts
The costumes are Kaleidoscope, ar
tStic and novel
The scenery is very beautiful
Ihcre is nothing loud about Nam
'selle Awkins." u sparklcs, ripplcs
and occasionally bursts into "A starting
Iattle' Ike a battery OF Maxims
Cleverncss and good humor. Without
coarseness, distinguish H.
or course there is liberal sprinkling
of puns. Puns are always punky. but
no musical comedy could possibly be
recognized without them.
The people I'm MAN selle 'Awkins"
however. do not take their puns seri- I
ously nor strain TO crush the audience I
with them. They arc SEM Off frothl- /
ly and they land on Won like bursting \
soap pubbles-~-You smile i'm cheerful I
good humor and don't mind them.
III there are any gags in "Mam'selle \
Awkns" they are 50 blithely exnloded .
that you don't feel hurt by their pres
nnce. And this musical comedy lie
further remarkable Tor tho fact thai A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE.

An entertainments of unusuat
strength throughout ana ono offering
an excellent variety of ,mermcrious
features admirably put togeth ris that
presented at Ke.th's new theatre this
week. II may be said Of it. also. that
seldom mas any program az this house
seemed to contain so manyiacts as this
which may be- enjoyed almost a. greatly
by the children az by adults; AM sew
eral of the acts are certainly especially
notable 1n this particular
Lydia feamans Titus ls thorough
aitiste IN al that she DO. and her art
isd temper aWcv and training are car
rlcd into even the most minute details
OF nor work. in many gases Nhtfe the
average auditor would not detect tha
TACT. though the result contributes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

manner; and the favor with which he
was received was no cause for surprise.
Fields and Ward got right into the
front rank ~ laugh -provokers with
their parodies and sidewalk convcrsa :
ton, and proved themselves among the
best and most popular I'm their nna,
leaving behind them "A wake OF laugh
ter that did not soon die out. Among
the new Biograph pictures, those ~ a
child feeding a puppy from a nursing
bottle. of the stage coach parade and
a scene on the Canadian Pacific rail-
way are especially effective. Halrht
and Dean are seen In comedy sketch
with songs; Sheriden and Flanagan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

unique dances. his facial expression ana
his general aDi..ly TO make every one
merry are exceled by few comedians on
The stage. Jerry is the candidate for
onlce and makes the most Of a jolly
part and is ably assisted by Mrs Co.
nan. Charlie ROssOw's singing and imi-
tations were well received
The Merkel sisters are clever aero
Dats, marvellous equilibrists aud hand
aome women. Yorke and Adams give
an interesting Hebrew discourse. The
european sensation, Diana. the mirror
queen. was we'll worth seeing SIer
dances are very interesting and the
color, mirror and electric effects charm
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ANSETT-C \ Hutchins
Boston; J a Smith, Bcssemcr city. y
c; ~ c Strand. II y Sanders. Max
Gsbriel. ID Carle. l. Gutman. Efie V
~Fay. Jean casklc. Ethel Moore. New
York: J J Hughes. Lancaster: Geor-
gle Carharl. Madgc Dean. Lucioe
Nerna. Hattie Dclaro. Marjorie Relvea
Rose Clark. l. NJ Donnolly. j 4 X Hus-
band, New York. r. VI Scclcy. New
HaNen; A NJ Cooper Bridgeport: 4 4.
wheat. Evelyn Page. Flora Nrkeil
Ola ly Carslislc, New York: w Y
Fishell. Boston James Dewey. PITTS
neldi " g Pelham. Springfield. w N
Harding. Brooklyn e. a. curtin. Kath-
lyn Emerson, Beaumont sisters. r. B
Sweetser, New York. Geo a. Greg ~.
Newport = Benedict. New York
Mrs Wardwell Miss WardweU. Brio.
tol; Mamie Gllroy q g. Boniface. A !
Frank. New York. r LaWton WASH
ington; Mrs Mckee Rankin. Miss Ran
Kin. j u Cooper New York: ] NJ
Carroll, Boston. Marguerite Sylvo
BRUSSELS, Belgian: William Armstrong
philadelphia; = = Edwards. New York
Charles Danny. London: Norris pen
rofe, Hartford: " Stevens. RuraN
g X Cannon. l. = Libbv Boston. q
Chapman. New York. W r Pullman
Springfield; " Barton. Peoria, N
Draper New York w X BroWne n
W ThOrne. Boston. T. Relhlng +. N
Balchem New York
pyRIkANCF.-F t-onl,o A. ,T..u~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

inuch 10 thc general effect. Miss Titus
oHels series OF limitations and i'm
Pesihonptions OF musical character
aitoIuIns marked contrast, perhaps
most noteworthy among which M her
iepresentauion OF a little girl singing
tor the hrst time I'm public I'm which
an the winning graC.s ard shy man
nerlsms OF childhood are reproduced
with remarkable fairhfulness; and IN
hf Imitation OF Emma Eames singing
me Jewel song from Faust" her vocal
6li 's ana admirable method are con-
splcuOus. proving heraAs. has been
CLAIMED, BY far the most artistic sing
er IN the regular vaudeville ranks. All
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

contribute a black-face singing and
dancing act. and Arvelio is seen in
feats OF equilibrism and on the flying
rings.
The entertainment as a whole is one
that seldom is duplicated for variety
and mei,torious features and well-sus-
tained interest: and IL As so long that
those who would enjoy all it's good Of
ferings will need to go early or miss
some of the best things Il contains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Lord Bobby Bclf0rd ..Will ArmGtrong
Fiizroy cavendsh Etienne Girardot
The Mac0rcgor. Geo. &. BCniface Jr.
Noah Snuiiies. ..........,.. Chares Dandy
Rev. Jonathan JOB Meacham.
..,.....,...,..,.....-R Richard earle
. JuliuS lpplc. c.......... Snltz Edwards
Lady Janet Belford. Marguerite Sylva
Mrs. Snutles..... Mrs. Mckee Rankin
Hester Wright. Maudg Creighton
Dolly hdWkins....,.......M Mamie Gilroy
SADIE Seitzer.... Nellie Beaumont
Honorah Hawkins. .... Rose Beaumont
When anything in the nature % an
up-to-date operatic performance holds
an audience In their seats unti the last
curtain II well down. the while that
audience betrays as lively satisfac-
tion through a third act as through a
second. II Is safe TO vote that produce
tion a success without going into de-
tails.
There are few things of n comic
opera nature that do not end with the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20
$500 REwAep

We viii pay tle above reward for any case
ui Liver complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Head
hchc' Indigestion. Constipation or Costive.
neT. "" cannot cure with Iiveriis, tie I'd.
lluns are strictly compiled with. They ars
puIe!y cgtteblo. and never fail 10 give sat
i-iaction. &c. boxes contain lOD Pills Ice
fii.. Beware of substftntlons and ffnits
i lons sent By mai sfsinps taken. NER.
WIN MLblr NJ co, Cor clinton srd Jack
~ rtt'st- hicngo. on. ~Oid ~ NAIL A
lVN - Druggists. ftoYldcnci. kI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

disc in which the entire company ap-
pears. and In which there is a lot of
really funny business by clever come
dians. and some good muse The same
pin viii be given for the balance "
the week, every afternoon and even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

CITY-Evelyn Sanford. Lillian san
ford. New York w l. Baker. Boston:
Nj Brennan New York, R T. Barker.
Bos ton: SN"ililam LaWrcncs and wife.
Miss Richmond Miss Brooks. Miss
lala Hayes. Miss Florence RflIeu.
Chas Ju a. Mrs Becker Walter MUIR
ray. @ Yorke. New York. " T. Clu.
Portsmouth; ~ - DeWsn1p. New York.
$ T. Hansen. Worcester, w $ Baker
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

PERRlN-Frank Johnson, Boston:
j n Weschler, Providence: " ID Ell
lit, Boston: i & smith. New York. 7
w Davis. philudclphia Gustave
1orke. III Dayton, New York J Har-
Ney ; /. stevens. Boston. g "A Briggs.
Mddleboro; 4 Graves. Newton Mass
= T Mowry, Chicago: T. \ Haven. New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

don, y } Wo6dman. W n NJ Williams.
- Beal, g j. Mclean B B shannon.
n \ Conant j II l. Coon. Y T. Master
son. g III Wieli. Boston. r. II Farrcl.
New York; = ID Thlyer. John Moss.
Boston; NJ j Polack. Baltimore: g. .
G1lDert. Boston; fConnor. Marietta.
o; w Robb, New York - 4 White.
Bosom benjamin Wilbur. SO Scituate.
O Casey, Boston; II Il Besse. New
Haven; III w Steward, Jr. New York:
X \ Holmes, Boston Il Jordan
philadelphia J II Burpee. Boston: w
y Souihwill, New York, " n Peaslee
= + Dunham, n \ Kane : R Haley.
Boston; Fred Blair. II G. Miller. II j
Wood, New York: G r Wheeler,
Springfield; l. ID Bryant, Boston; n y
Guphite. Haverhill: John Heck. Grand
ltapids; sam Marcus New York: q A
Berg. Boston; Il ~ w lbour. Little
1rompton; A Hopkins. Il Leary.
Providence; II JacobOrf. New York: III
6 harfsh. & Hosmer. w J Worthlng-
Ton, Cummings. g T. Jones. j NJ
koch. Boston; ID Connor. New York
Il { Brown Boston Joseph Frank.
Chepachet: William Smith. Providence:
"A Weinberg. New York: A Jacob
son, Beckett, Mass; G. & Soule Il Green
wich; + sheldon Providence: T. =
sullivan, Boston, J Il Eaton, A T. Allen.
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

SAVOY STANLEY Fields Fred
Ward. Helen Brooks. Jessie Richmond
New York: + A Brown and wife. Geo
Murray and wife. Riverpoint. Ot.o
Bean. Narraganseu Pier. w LoWden.
Boston; \ Bates. AttIeboro; A Mat
thew and wife New York; n VI Mars
den, q Casey. Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

NEWMAN-c ~ Conner. + " Hinck-
iey, w Brooks, Boston Il T. Williams.
Ilttsburg. r l. Holmes. II j Sheriff.
boston; II Marble. Dover: w r
searle. Boston; III ; Chase. Iaconia. {;
Ballou Waltham: II $ Weaver. Phil
aielphia; w Kreger. New York
george Shaw. G Simpson. c Sim
mons, Boston; j w Armitage. Newark.
j; G u Link. New York: q r. stone.
j Hopkins. Boston j II Dustin. Be
lott II w Hall. Canajoharie j r. Lar
Kin, Holyoke; j a Garland. Boston:
Henry l. Pike Lowell; G \ Tarry. Bos-
ton; j ii Nichols. Griffin. Ga: n y
Thompson. Boston; J l. Gibson. New
York; a III Cory. Boston: G. II Wheeler.
Bellows Falls; Louis Harlow. T. Harris.
Bosom; II Curry New York. ] "
Lockwood, Burlington. VT: + r Hard
enberg. New York; G Ramsey. Law
renee; Chas r Mills Norwalk: w
Deardon Worcester; A II Lockwood
New York; & ; Hawkins Boston James
Campion, Dodgeville; M Is Mourey.
Waltham w q Rigg Chicago: T. +
Day, w II BARLEY and wife. RI r Free
man and wife. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

THE ALBEE-H Harry Leoni ACT
Cracker Jacks Co; Hilda ,ernon. Ar
thur Binns, Boston; VIM u Purdoin.
Taunton; James FOrt. Ag't "Vanity
Fair Co; Harry y Jordan. Pawtucket:
Daniel \ Donovan. Boston Fred Ur-
ban, Y Fernando, Sadie Gerard. Mrs
and Miss Chase, III ; Austin, Amelia
karle, Sarah McVickar. Nora Carlisle.
Chas t smith and wife, T. B Collins.
Miss Ida Werner. Samuel Ieavitt New
York; Il A Wilkins New Haven. & a
I.atiOns, Geo ID Bone. New Haven:
Frank Warner. Meriden; Henry Ne
Duff, Pawtucket: Chas Haight ard
wife. keith's. II HinChcnffe. n Carlisle.
Russell. Edwin Meyer Lew John
son, ALI johnson. q NJ THOMPSON.
Brooklyn; j Brophy. Ag't Dan Sully
Co; James u Lee and wife w Camp
bell Shepp. Rose Sydell. q is Shattuck.
Minnie Bernard. Annie Nelson. Katie
Nelson. Sarah Nelson. Victoria Nelson.
John Nelson. Ed Hilton. Jack Sydell.
Eta Chatham. Rose Sydell 90: Robert
Manchester and wife, Eva Mitchell. Ar
thur Arnold, Maude Caswell. Julie FL
wood Mildred Carroll Robert McDon-
aid and wife, Mike Mcdonald. Irene
Young, Bud snyder, Al Fl Weston. Ma
RE Minturn, I'd Earle and wife. Nick
Brown. Louise Won Woethner Ruby
Leoni, Cracker Jacks" O.: James &
Dunn. keith's; Frank Kilhurst New
York; II Eldred. Providence: II
Rreag. II II Siranberg New York: Fred
Niblo "Behman show"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-20

pVHia,Nch--F coDlyo n Lang.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14
Books For Christmas

Mrs. Ross. of Chicago, who has been
IN library work for number of years,
is at the Blower House with a full line
of samples of Standard Works in the
best editions, at lowest prices. cash or
time payments.
If you have not seen the Stoddard
Lectures which constitute a tour Of the
world-see them. They contain 1000
beautiful engravings, giving vivid pam
Drama of the whole world and 1000
pages of description, giving just the in
formation we all should obtain, regard
ing the worlds notable places, people
and things. The best means of prepara-
tion for travel, the best substitute for
travel, a most valuable reminiscence OF
travel.
1t is already in the homes of many To-
peka citizens all of whom will commend
it as a most beautiful, interesting, in
structive inspiring and ennobling work
Write for information regarding this
or any desired publication, or call airy
evening or Saturday afternoon, and in
speet samples Book buyers will be well
repaid for the time spent in examina-
tion.
Mrs. Ross, Blower House. Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14
HURsT IN a NEW RoLE.
Famous Baseball Umpire Will Sell
Whisky For Wholesale House.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 14.-Tim Hurst is
to appear in a new role but he will still
be baseball umpire and a. pugiIistic ref
cree. Tim came here to referee the Sui
Ivan Callahan bout Monday night, and
decided to remain in the city with
friends for a few days.
Today he was sent for by the owner of
one of the leading brands of Kentucky
whisky, which is advertised all over the
country and asked to sign a contract
to sell the whisky at such times as he
is not engaged in the athletic. duties.
The offer was most liberal one, guar
anteeing not only a salary, but a. liberal
commission and his own territory. Hurst
at once accepted, and so, after the base
ball games and before the fights, the re-
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14
FRIENDS COLLAPSE
Fraternal Order Unable to Meet It's
Death Claims.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec 14-The Sentinel
this morning says: Attorney General Tay-
lor, On behalf of the state of Indiana, will
file suit in the superior court of Marion
county, asking the appointment of a re-
one of the largest fraterna1 insurance as
sociations in the United States. The FL
ing Of the suit will affect thirty states of
the union. as the association has been
authorized to do business in that number.
In the application for a receiver, which
is a voluminous document, ne fact is set
out that the association is inSolvent and
unable to meet the death claims now out
standing.
These claims aggregate about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14
Implement Dealers organize.

wichita. Kan, Dec. 14.-The South
west Kansas and Oklahoma Implement
and Hardware Dealers association was
organized in this city today with the fol-
lowing officers. President, Samuel III.
Myton, Winfield; vice president J. A.
Smith. kinghsher, o. T; board Of direc-
tors. W. J. McLain, Medford: A. Nc
Afee, Wellington, kan; Charles q.
Smyth, Wichita; y. W. Blaine, Pratt;
+. Zutavern, Great Bend: W. A. John
son. Wichita; William Ferguson, Black
well, O. T.; A Spangler, Mulhan. o. T.
The object OF the association is to pro-
cure better freight rates and to do away
with the slashing OF prices among the
dealers
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14
QUINN WANTS A FRANoHIsR
Willing to Put a Western League
Team in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 14.-The Ameri-
can Ba1ebal1 league may yet have an
opposition team in Milwaukee the COM
ing season. The opposition is likely to
be a team with a Western league fran
chise.
Harry Quinn, one Of the promoters Of
the recently abandoned National asso-
citation, today wired President Hickey of
the Western league, who is attending
the National league meeting in New
York. that he would accept a Western
league franchise for Milwaukee under
protection of the national agreement
An answer has not yet been received,
but a favorable one is expected.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14
GATHERING THEM IN.
Ed Nichols Joint is Raided Last
Night

The police made another raid last
night and captured Ed Nichols, Mike
Simmons and George Simmons in the
back of the room at sos Kansas avenue.
The men were taken to the station and
the charge Of selling liquor was placed
against them. They gave bond and
were released.
George Simmons does not belong in
the place raided last night, but was in
there on a visit. The warrant for his
arrest was sworn out several days ago
for running a joint on East Sixth street,
but when the police got to the place
they found that he had disappeared.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14

Atchison, Kan, Dec. 14.-It seems rea-
sonably certain that very little wheat
viii be produced in this section next
year. Frank Watowa, William Kistler
William G. McDuff and others living in
the Good Intent neighborhood, say they
will plOw up their wheat, owing to the
depredations of the Hessian fly. SINH
lar reports come from all over the coun-
try The Hessian fly has not seriously
bothered American farmers for q. good
many years, but the pest appeared
everywhere this fall in a more formida-
BILE way than ever before.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14
So cfety of the Cincinnati.

New York Dec. 1.-THE standing ex-
ecutive committee of the Society of the
Cincinnati will meet here today to con-
slider the re-establishment of chapters
of the organization in New Hampshire,
Delaware, North Carolina and Georgia.
The committee will dine in the even
ing as guests of District Attorney Gar
diner, the chairman, in the Union club
The Society of the Cincinnati was
formed by Washington and his officers
IN the Continental and French armies
at Newburgh in 1888. Membership de-
scendS to eldest sons.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14
ENGINEER'S CLOSE CALL.
His Cab Wrecked but He Only Loses
HIS Clothes.

Engineer Sharp of the Santa Fe had
narrow escape at ATarceline on No s a
few nights ago. Mr.. Sharp was pulling
into Mareeline. On a Sidetrack in the
yard some freight cars had been pushed
too far from the other end and did not
clear Engineer Sharp was quick enough
10 see and put on his brakes and throw
himself over into the deck behind the
boiler
Engine $50. which he was driving, had
her cab stripped on the engineers side,
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14
To California, the American SUNNI er
land

s'The Overland Lirnitedn via Union
Pacific makes Is hours quicker time be-
tween Missouri river and San Francisco
than any other line
Finely equipped with Double Draw
ing Room Palace Sleepers. Buffet
Smoking and Library Cars with Barber
Shop and Pleasant Reading Rooms,
Dining Cars. Meals a la carte. Pintsch
Light, Steam Heat
OF this train Admiral Beresford says:
why. never saw anything like it;
and then, too, this dining car system
it is grand The appointments of the
Union Pacific trains are a constant
source of surprise to me-
J. c. FULTON. Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14

her cylinder smashed and aItogetherw was
badly slapped" Mr.. Sharp lost his
clothes in the wreck Of the cab, but
stands the joke with good grace con-
sidering he did not lose himself.
The sides of three cars were also
stove in-an express, baggage and
coach.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14

one second after the bell rang. Cans taken
to his corner in a groggy condition A
claim of foul was made.
Round 2-McGovern landed left to face
twice, knocking Cans to the floor. Nc
Govern landed right jaw. McGOvern
landed hard right to ear and left to
mouth McGovern landed two lefts to
the face. Cans knocked down with a
right to the jaw, taking the full count.
The minute he was up McGovern rushed,
knocking him down again. Cans knocked
down. Cans knocked down again with
a right to the Jaw.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14
MEXICAN cold Mine sold.

Austin, Tex, Dec IA dispatch from
chihuahua. Mexico, says; "The Water
son gold mine. situated In the Jesus
Maria district, state Of Chihuahua has
just been purchased by a syndicate OF
English capitalists. The purchase price
was $500. 900 in gold"
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14
NEGRO women ARRESTED.

Two tough negro women were ar
rested last night on the charge of high
way robbery. They were Lucretia Bart
ley and Lulu Reniger. The BARLEY
woman was arrested sometime ago in
company with Mary Wade, who was
charged with robbing a railroad man
from Emporia.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14

elected: President, Richard p Stoil; vice
presidents, L. Broadhead and Shelby n.
Harrison: secretary. Horace Wilson.
The board Of directors elected g. com
posed Of the above men and John r. AL
len, II. X. McAdams. Mike Bowerman.
L. V. Hardness and r. c. Estill.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14

Lexington. KY, Dec. IA meeting
of the stockholders of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders association to-
day authorized the secretary to increase
the Kentucky futurity stake for 1903 and
1904 to $21 600, the largest trotting stake
in the world. Spring foasls Of 1901 viii
be eligible. The following oMosrs were
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14

doubtable Tim may hereafter be seen
with a little satchel Of samples calling
at the various leading cafes In the cities
of the circuit.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-12-14

On the Second Floor -

like Floor
ITSELF rolling rolling
I every of year.
OF a
the usual discount;
+ clipped off price you