davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-23

for several buildings which
the company will soon erect
to be used as offices.
Miss Freda Hammarbach of
Conkling, is.visiting in the city.
Geo. l.. Robinson returned
yesterday from trip to Bis
marck.
r. d. Ward was in the city
from his Douglas creek ranch,
Monday.
Henry Rolrer took a busi-
ness trip to the capital city
this week.
A number of people from
Wilton were up to attend the
dance last night.
Maj. Richards went down to
Bismarck the first of the week
with a party of Indians.
A Girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ang. FL. Wahl Tuesday.
Aug. is wearing an independ-
ent air.
John Robinson jr. of Coal
Harbor, who has been at
tending school in Chicago
the past winter has returned
home..
Attorney NJ. T. O'Connor ar
rived from New Rockford Mon
day, to be on the scene of judi
cial action, being interested in
several cases.
The river is gradually rails
ing owing to the warm weather
aud there is now several feet
of water on the ice. The ice
still seems quite firm and it is
not expected, there will be ar
immediate breakup although
crossing has been suspended
for this season.
Postmaster Wahl has re-
ceive,l new ffxtuaes for the
post Office, consisting of cab
inets, combination lock boxes
etc. The furniture is a great
convenience and adds to the
appearance of tie office which
can can now be classed among
the best.
A party from Wheaton, Mimi,
consisting of o. c. Neunan,
John Wilhelm. H. Heggy and
H. Krenz, accompanied by J.
d. Wakeinan of Wilton, were
in the city the first of the week.
The party spent several days
looking over the lands in this
locality with view of invest
ing.
Three car loads of inple-
nents just arrived consisting
ofsuperior, Indiana, Van Burnt
and Dareagiae disk and shoe
drill and seeders. Boss lever
and disk harrows, Old Hick-
ory and Dean wag ons. buggys,
phaetons, spring wagons and
road carts, etc. At the Right
Place, Coal Harbor. ::
Supt. Holtan returned from
trip through the eastern part
of the county the first of the
week where he attended sew
eral board meetings and in
spected schools. He reports
schools were never in better
condition, and states there will
be six new school buildings
erected in the. course OF the
next two months in that 10.
cality.
---------s - - ---------
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-23
TELEPHONE.

The telephone line has been completed to
Washburn and is thrown open to the public for
blefness. Patrons c;.n use the wire for CONVEX
sations or send messages as preferred:
Co. ut Bismarck enables messages to be sent
OF. received to or from all points reached by
telegraph or cable lines.
Ratas may lie had on application to any Of the
company's agents ut Washburn Wilton or Bis
narck. or by addressing Mr.. f. II: Walker,
Traffic Manager Is. w. & &. +. Ry. Co.. Bismarck.
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

A good cook wanted at the
Merchants.
Attorney F. HI. Register came
came up from Bismarck Mon
day.
John Merry returned the fore
part of the week from an ex.
tended visit in, Minnesota.
Rev. ]. a. Diesen will preach
ut the Sa,,dhills schpol house,
Sunday, March 81, at l0:3Oa. m.
W;,lfred Hoover, of the firm
of Semling g. Hoover Bismarck,
is visiting relatives and renew
ing acquaintances in the city.
! Attorney J..F. Plaill,rit,'k ar
rived. i'll the city from Bis
inarck Monday on official busi-
ness, returning the following
day.
Wanted--several a sections
of improved land in vicinity
of Wilton or Washburn, must
be a bargin. Address F.. O..
Box 55, Linden, Minn.
Ed. Wentworth, who has been
in Bismarck the greater part
of the Writer, passed through
the city the first of the week
en- route to his ranch on the
Douglas. ;.
A. Hinkley returned to his
Douglas creek ranch the first
of the week from Bismarck,
where he held a position as
clerk during thon of thee sessi
legislature.
Judge Winchester and L. N.
McClashan came up from Bis
!, ,narck !, Monday evening. Mr..
McClashan is acting as court
stenographer in the absence Of
II. N. Tutle who is east.
j. A. McCann, the genial
rancher of the Horse Head val
ley country is in the city. Jim
recently returned from riin-
1leapolis where has been spend
.6nx the winter and will remain
il. the city a week or SO before
returning to his ranch.
\ The second party of land
N seekers consisting of four cars
81 was expected to arrive in Will
Ton yesterday. There are 25l
scttlers expected to locate or
,Yashburn lands in McLear
aud Burleigh conunties before
the summer is far advanced
Otto Grethen, lawer ane
6 nited States Commissioners q
Harvey, was inthe city seyera
days. this week Mr. Grethei
II is contemplating on estal'
fishing a law office IN the cit. cit,
and will erect a building thi'
: - tilf -. : -ts
spring suitable for Office pur::
poses.
Chief Engineer y. Dixo,
q and GRADER Of the Wasl, Y 9 y
barn road were il the sscit, s. !,
ursslay The two gentlemen
scrs locking suitable site 9
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-23
RAILROAD TIME CARD
NORTHERN PACIFIC
wEsf }p1'6}yi}S H6yUSp.

NORTHERN PACIFIC
WEST BOUND.
IS. NN9. Il v.v 'iirai,t T. T. m i
EAST BOUND.
fs H. e. e. way freight soo 90 q: m. M
CHAS. 8. FEE. Il. p. A.
y q. Fl: SCOTT, Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
Bismarck, n. ID.
BISMARCK. wAsHRByN & GREAT FALLS
RAILWAY.
,ATaking eject ut 100 a. NJ. August l., 1907
()aily except SundayD
NORrHBOUED.
Leave Bismarck. k........................8:3 $3.50 a. M
A1r1Vo Arnold $500 d. ILL
Arrive BatQWln.. S'oO D.. III
Arriye Wilton. 0:4o q. III
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave Wilton 200 p. m
Arrive BALDWIN. .....:..S:lo =. NJ
Arrive Arnold Observation-Disclosures $3.50 p. m
Arrive Bismarck -. .,..................3:l !. .3:lb p. m
Z. H. WALKER.
~, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
Onices Bismarck, N. ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

that flag I give my obeisance, i give it
as the lover may greet his lady. as the
mother took her youngster in her arms
and printed her lips upon the wan
cheek of the fevered and trembling
hulk of malaria. fresh from the cfnll Of
Valley Forge, the chapparel of Mexico,
the brakes OF Vicksburg, the brambles
of Santiago and the jungles of Bag
bag river.
THE flag is history. It is a story of
puny colonies whose population fringed
the sea shore. emerging like a chrysalis
into the worlds great and benign Pc
public. It is a tale of many sorrows, of
long privations, of bloody wars and aw-
full cost. The white rose is rooted in
such a soil. It has been lit by woman's
smiles and wet with her tears. 1t has
stepped the swift measure OF the dance,
and lifeless upon its staff, it has follow
ed the dirge. 1t is the record Of high
advance. through sanguinary fields.
trudging dismal wales, and up again,
onto the triumphant avenues Of peace.
It bears when turned just right to the
sun, the horror of many a prison pen.
1t has dotted a land with graves and
linked two oceans with its dead. It
has given TO the remorseiess and unre-
lenting seas. the only sons of American
mothers, their sunny hair entangled in
the frontage of oceans sunless depths,
their staring eyes and pu1seless hearts
In dumb forgetfulness, that the glory
of the flag is all their own"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

Petro are spending the day in Burlln-
game.
Miss Lou Booth went to Granville to-
day for a several days visit
Miss Clara CruLnb Is spending the day in
Btlrlingaule.
Miss Myrta Keener has gone to Chicago
to spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs #. B. Merrill and daughters Carrie
and Nashti have gone to LeavenwOrth
for a weeks visit.
Mrs George w Mpffitt is spending the
week with friends til Kansas City.
Edward Han has gone to Larned for
the summer.
Mrs. George A. Beach and her sister.
Mrs Helen Reynolds Of Mansfield. o.,
who are visiting here were given a pleas
ant surprise party Tuesday afternoon in
celebration OF Mrs Beachfs I'D birthday.
A number Of Mrs Beach's neighbors, with
well filled baskets. gathered at the home
of Mrs. Addie Smith and went together to
the Beach home They left behind them
a number OF pretty presents in memory or
the occasion delicious luncheon was
served at O'Clock. The guests were:
Mrs. Adams. Mrs Frank ROsseau. Mrs.
Colstein- Mrs. John Dnbeck, Mrs. Winfield,
Mrs. William Parker, Mrs Addie Smith.
Mrs. Mary Saunders Mrs. John Mespelt,
Mrs. Ed Witchey, Mrs. Frank Stevens,
Mrs. William Swanson, Mrs. George
Beach. ir-, and Mrs. Amos Beeler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

expected uproars. Then about midnight
one of the K. n g. batteries saluted,
saIuted and saIuted. From to a. m
the early rising small boy exploded his
big crackers before starting off for his
days fishing.
A bugle corps camped in the street
at the corner Of Sixth and Topeka ave-
nues- They footed their horns the live
long night When they broke camp this
morning, they had another Calling gun
time with guns and bugles on top Of
their brea kfasts cooked at the camp
fire in the street
The joker had his good time. fathers
showed the boys how to shoot their
shooters and as a result the aggregate
of the accidents might be illustrated
by a composite picture of the old man
with his head in a poultice, one arm ia
a sling. under the other a crutch- Mean
while the boy grins and exhibits few
scratches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

Nv miniature cannon accidents Both
hovs given names are Clarence.
Al peculiar feature of the affair j. the
fact that both boys are in the same
family. were both burned about the
face ana BY the same kind Of accident
IL different times and places
Clarence. the is year old was expert
menting with his cannon in the front
yard At home at about s o'clock this
morning when by some mistake the
Y,owder in the fuse hole became ignited
and instead OF shooting the load
through the muzzle of the cannon the
powder sputtered and flew out the fuse
hole and into the little fellows face. He
was quite severely burned. DR.. Mem
ringer was called and picked out the
powder.
Clarence's step brother, Clarence. the
Il year old, a couple OF hours later
started down town and on the way was
hailed by a little fellow In the street
with the request that Clarence light the
cannon
Clarence was perfectly willing to ig-
mite the powder and as In the accident
in which his step-br0ther figured in the
morning, the powder burned out from
the fuse hole and burned his face and
one eye. It was thought for awhile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
NAHTl BY
GEORGIA
INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL

cases learn of most every day.
Il was Induced 70 try Peruna by the
advice Of a friend, and certainly believe
that suffering humanity would be re
lievRd IL they only gave Peruna a fair
trial Would that could frame words
sufficient to express my gratitude for
the benefits derived from its use-"-E'.
A. Outright. Greensboro. Ga
The most common phases of SUNNI eT
catarrh are catarrh of the stomach and
bowels Peruna j. a specific for sum-
Iner catarrh.
Mr. Wan. HebIey.. Duquesns, Pa,
writes - - ann cured Of catarrh OF
the stomach of ew0 years standing. I
had IL SO bad that could not est any
thing buf milk. I doct0red with sew
eral doctors and they could give me
relief for . short time only. ! saw
PeruHa recommended and thought I
would try It, and now think I arm
cured Of catarrh- | have worked two
months and did not lose n day.
VIM. Hebiey.
Mr.. Moses +. Merrill, Columbus, Cher
olee Co, Kansas, Rural Route No 3.
writes.
catarrh which affected the lower bowels
especially. was troubled with running
OF Of the bowels and troublesome ca
tarrh OF the bronchial tubes which
caused splitting of thick mucous.
'sSfnce taking Peruna my improves
menf has been wonderful My bowels
are regular as clock work. 1 can now
eat like other people, and my vIctuaIs
digest. - Moses r. Merrill
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving a
full statement Of your case and he Will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DIR. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus.
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
EVE OF A REVOLUTION.
Great Evidence of Impending
Hostilitfes in BuenOs Ayres.

New York, July "A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres to the Herald says that
that city presents an aspect much as
one would expect on the eve Of a revo-
luton The people are showing great
evidences Of hostilities to the admins
tration. owing 10 the plan to force
through the congress the bill for the
unification of the public debt
Numerous students assembled IN
front Of the house of congress and
delega ton entered and delivered a note
signed by thousands Of persons protest
ing against the Unifcation bill. Mean
while a large crowd gathered on the
plaza de Mayo. near the government
palace.
A line was formed by about 5000 per-
sons
The procession proceeded to the Of
ices of the newspapers supporting the
Unification bill. The police interviewed.
but tried In vain to prevent an assault
on the officers. The crowd smashed
windows and tore down electric lamps.
Many shots were fired from within
the office of the newspaper FL Pals. The
crowd then made use Of revolvers
Fortunately only a few persons were
wounded The rioters then attacked the
office Of La Tribuna. President sFsoca's
organ Next they proceeded to Presi-
dent R0ca's residence, but the preai-
dent was not there. Another group of
rioters went to the residence of former
President Carlos PeI1egrini the pro-
moter of the pacificatiOn scheme DR.
Pellegrini appeared at the door with
revolver He was received with stones
and other missiles II is said that he
was wounded
A crowd Of several thousand persons
paraded in front Of La Prensa, shout
ing Down with Roca- He must re-
sign
President Roca IS alarmed. Tt Is as
serted that the chief Of police viii re-
sign because ne is not disposed to or
der his subOFdinates to fire upon the
people The guard at the arsenal has
been reinforced. because it In feared
that the people may try 10 seize the
arms
A majority Of congress Is now vae1I-
lating. fearing the consequences of
passing the bill. although the minister
Of finance decided to insist upon its
passage The measure Will be dis
cussed on Friday
The rioters have decided to assemble
on Friday at the Plaza de Mayo 10
await the results Of the deliheration
in congress.
The situation Is very alarming For
mer Minister of Finance DeMaria .sas
resigned his position as director Of the
Banco de la Nacfon AZ a protest
against the unffcatfOu bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

that he would loose the left eye but
medical care viii alleviate the injury.
Frank FARRELL, the correspondent of
the Kansas City Times, was one OF the
earliest of the unfortunates. He held a
giant cracker too long. It exploded.
burning and blistering his writing hand
He Is grinding out copy today on left
handed typewriter.
This morning, boy who was play
ing with toy cannon on lower Kansas
avenue asked William Shea. who was
standing near for match to IRE 1t
with As shea did not have one, he
stopped over the cannon and touched it
or with a lighted cigarette AS re-
suit Mr.. Shea carries his face wrapped
up IN a rag.
Another small boy came into the Of
flee Of DR. Eva Harding to have the
contents of a giant cracker extracted
from his face He was blowing on the
fuse to help it burn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

bombarded as usual. but out in the
quiet neighborhoods il was anything
but quiet.
a surprising thing today was that
everybody arose early. There were
picnics TO 80 to for one thing. and one
might as well get up was another for
sleep was impossible. Around noon
there was a lun in the roars of explod-
ing powder. The pity of 1t for the one
who wanted to sleep was that the
powder burners insisted on banging
just at the corners of the block.
The impetus started in last night. Be
fore supper time they had nervous peo-
pie on the jump with sudden and un-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
LINCOLN POST FLAG RAISING.
Capt. J. @. Waters Flag Grafton to
the Old Soldiers.

Two thousand people gathered on
East Sixth avenue last evening to wit
ness the raising of a. 70-foot dag-pole,
under the auspices of Lincoln Grand
Army post. On account of a delay in
the arrangements no parade was given
as expected, and the unfurling of the
flag had to be postponed until 10 o'clock
this morning. but otherwise the pro-
gramTne as arranged beforehand was
carried out In fun. Jackson's Twenty
third regiment band was present, and
rendered several selections as an open
ing for the exercises. Then Mrs. John
NJ Wright sang with much effect THE
Star Spangled Banner" After this
Capt. Joseph G. Waters delivered the
grafton Of the evening.
The exercises were largely particle
pated in by all the i've posts Of the
city.
The unfurling of the star spangled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
KIssEs ATANICKEL EACH.
Men Looking For the "Real Thing
Set Only the Candy Article.

F1ndlay, O., July IA row Of maid
ems. dressed saueiiy and pretty as an
artists ideal. stood before a tent az the
boulevard carnival" given by the La
dies Aid society Of the First Presiy-
terrain church. last night. In great,
large letters. posted over their heads,
appeared this legend.
kissing booth. kiss for five cents
Young and old men spent nickels IKE
drunken sailors, but when they got In
side each was handed a candy kiss
A general kick was made and III a
few minutes another sign went up It
read. THE real thing 81"
Not q man was willing 10 put Gp this
an-ATnericsn price for the Oscula Tory
exercise and the treasury was not aug
rnented- Now the conservative element
of the church IS mad Conventional
members said today that II was mad
ness to display the real thing sign
and the pretty girls who could not re-
alize 81 for a juicy smack have a poor
idea Of the young men Of the town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
IN eARFTRLp PARK.
Many People Crossed the Kaw For
Concerts.

The principal Fourth of July outing
right in Topeka was at Garfield park.
There were three concerts by MarshaI's
band. a balloon ascension at o'clock
this afternoon and this evening there
will be display of fireworks. Large
crowds went to escape the heat of the
city
The band selections at the afternoon
concerts follow:
PART 1850 p NJ
4. March-Indlana -...--....-... .Earrar
8. Medley-Overtures Grand Stand.
-................-. ........Au Maclxie
3. Patrol. American. Meachem
10. Village Life in the Olden Time.
.--.....-..- ..-.-..........I4e There
II. Waltz-Italian Nights ...... Herman
Il. Mafch-The Great Captain. .Scouton
PART III-7.30 P. NJ
10. March-Prize OF Victory Scouton
IL. Overture-Elisa E Claudio. .....-
-....--...... .........--.- Mercadante
10. The Dawn of Love. -Bendix
TO. Selection--Wan 1890. .-....- Morse
IT, March-Queen of the Antilles.
Observation-Disclosures. ............ Nissud
$50 P. M...................FI REW ORKs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
DAY OF NOISE.
Siss Boom Ali Kind or q
Fourth.
Cannon and Rocket We're Prin-
eipal Features.
QUIET HARD TO FIND.
Late SIeepers Had No Chance TO
Nap.
Bugle Corps Camped on Topeka
Avenue.
Lincoln Post Raised a Flag
With Ceremonies.

Noisy Americans had their day to-
day. Young and old. poor and rich.
hale or decrepit, everybody allowed
their exuberance to have outburst
Some people VIII tell you this has been
q quiet Fourth It is just the same
way to say that it il dry In Kansas.
So il is. in spots. The avenue may not
have been as hilariously paraded and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

to San Francisco with the Epwcrth
Lacquer The Union Pacific VIII run
Special Tourist Sleeping cars every
day from July 6th to July 12th. Topeka
to San Francisco without change Rate
$500 for double berth The round trip
rate will be $500 and tickets viii be
good till August s1st. 1901 Stop-overs
may be secured at and west OF Denver
For other information see your nearest
Union Pacific Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
snItan'a ThIrd We peaa.

constautfnople.J July 4-The third wife
Of the sultan died today after three
years illness. The sultan is much ST
feeted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

Take the Santa Fe. Is the only line
running the observation car TO Colo
rado Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

Only 1880 to Colorado and return via
the Santa Re. Only $500 from July 70
9, Inclusive F'iEal limit October 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
rwo NAUGHTY oLARENoEa

Step Brothers Blown Up by Toy Can
non-Accidenta.
The Is year old son and the p year
old step-son of a. Evans. who lives at
No. 7O9 Van Buren, street. were this
morning badly burned about the face
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
N0tes Id PersonaI Menllon.

Miss Agnes Walsh is spending the
day with friends in Emporia-
Mrs T.. w. Willitts and two children,
OF Tulsa. /. IT,, are in the city to spend
the remainder OF the summer with Mrs
Willitts mother, Mrs Margaret John
son.
Miss Amy Overmyer is planning to
leave Friday for North Vernon, Ind,
to spend the rem ainder of the summer
Mrs. Carl Willis Kimball and child
rem, Elizabeth and Richard, who have
been visiting the family Of f. n. kim
ball. at 1O16 Polk street, for the past
month, win leave Saturday evening
for Canon City. Colo. to spend the
company them.
Miss Effie Graham and Miss Viola
Troutman are spending the day with
Miss Kate Hukills at her home east of
town.
Mr. w. II. Wilton left today for a
several weeks outing at Ludington
His wife and son, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Whitt0n's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. s. B. Anderson. in Portsmouth. O..
Will join him in Chicago and go to
Ludington for the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. ana Mrs Oscar Woolverton. of
st Louis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs A.
p. Woolverton, on Van Buren, street
Mrs. Leona Foster is spending the
day in Kansas City.
Mrs. II. Davis left today for Ken
lucky to spend the remainder Of the
Mrs. IA @. Rust and daughter Mar
garet, accompanied by Harry and Ada
Snyder are spending a week in Jeffer-
son county
Miss May Prior is in Atchison, the
guest Of Miss Myrtle King.
Mrs. J. e. Bailey returned Tuesday
from an extended visit in Iowa She
was accompanied by her mother Mrs.
NJ Shelter, who will make her an ex-
tended visit.
Miss Lulu F'ordyce. Miss Ned Grihitt.
Miss Nellie Wetherholt, Nir.W @. Good
win, Mr.. Charles Gillespie and Mr.. Ea-n-
est Robinson are spending the day at
Merrill Springs.
Rev. p. a. Fisk and family viii leave
Friday for Michigan to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer.
r. w. White and family left today
Tor Los Angeles, Cal, to make their fu-
ture home
Mr.. and Mrs. William AIacferran an
little son left today for Ludington.
Mich. 20 join the Topeka colony. they
expect 70 remain the rest of the sum
mer.
One picnic party which is spendins
the day in the country is composed ~
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Akers. Miss Emma
White, Miss CIough. Miss Katherine
CAough, Miss Kate Gunther. Mr. Ralph
Peterson, Mr.. Mare Robbins Mr. Clar-
enee Naylor and Mr. Lem Whire
Miss Anna Speek is in Emporia visit
Ing her aunt, Mrs. ~. TO- Jacobs
Miss Laura Bailey win leave Monday
Tor Los Angeles and San Francisco 10
spend two months.
Miss Esda SmEth. Miss Julia vhitrar
Mr. and Mrs McVey. Mr. Bert Kellv
and Mr.. Charles Smyth are picniclxine
today at Lake View
Miss Minnie Deaver viii come over
from Atehison Friday to visit her
cousin. Miss Blanche Simmons
Mr. Chad Davidson left TODAY r.,
Washington, D- G., after six weeks
visit IN Topeka with his parents.
Miss Edna Simpson ana Miss Nav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

Take the observation car to Colo
RADIO Springs via the Santa Fa. and see
the country. Round trip only s19.0v-
Only Si500 July ! to 9, inclusive