davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20

''the British were far from being bad
shots"
The comparative immunity of the
Beers from harm De Wet constantly
and most feryently attributes to the
interpOsition Of God.
IF any reader he says, lis tn
know how it was 1 kept out of the
enemy's hands l can only answer, al
though l may not be understood,
that l ascribe it TO nothing else than
this-it was Gods will that 1 should
not fall into their hands. Let thoss
who rejoice at my miraculous esl
capes give ali the praise to God"
Nevertheless the book teens with
accounts of military ad other strate-
gies by which De Wet OutWitted hiz
pursuers.
Frequently he recounts cases OF
desertion and panic among his own
men when his entreaties and ''sjam-
boxing" were all of no avail. De
Wet pays a tribute to Gen. Cronje
for his bravery, but declares he lost
at Paardeberg only on account of his
fatal Obstinacy in failing to leave the
laager as he was advised to do by
Gen. Botha and by the writer him
self. Regarding his own forces, De
Wet writes:
lit was far easier to fight against
the great English army than against
treaehery among my own people, end
an iron will was required TO fight
against both. Once, if only our or
ders had been carried out a little
more strictly, and if only the most
elementary rules of strategy had
been observed in our efforts to break
the British lines of communication,
Lord Roberts and his thousand of
troops would have found themselves
shut up IN Pretoria, where they would
have perished of hunger. 1t was not
the skill of their commander-in-chief
that saved them"
OF the block houses De Wet is
frankly cOntemptuous. THE block
house policy" he says, might equally
well have been called the policy of
the blockhead." The so-called war
again women and the misuse of the
white flag by the British are de-
nounced by the BOer general who
says:
THAT such direct and indirect MUIR
der should have been committed
against defenseless women and chill
dren is thing I should have staked
my head could never have happened in
a war waged by the civilized English
nation, and yet it happened"
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20

looked at her benignly. The colt inn
Inediately recognized the child's pres
ence, and. i'll at ease, tugged at his
halter and moved TO and fro, stamp
ing.
Hazel" shrieked Mrs. McDonough,
the little one; Hazel come here!
Come here. dearest. Merciful heaven,
she's killed."
For the child, if she heard her, did
not heed her. Hazel took another
step into the stall, when the colt,
prancing about, struck her and
knocked her off of her legs as easilyas
he would brush off a fly. She fell
against his hind leg. and that scared
him. He reared and plunged and
kicked, but, as if by a miracle, his
hoofs escaped Hazers head and body
for a moment.
The next moment old Prince proved
how wise he is and how fond of Hazel.
One jump landed Prince alongside the
colt. The old horse thrust down his
neau. SeIZtu the SlIl ShlIt III MS IecluB
lifted her from under the colts lashing
legs, turned, and with as much tender
ness as the child's mother ever showed
when she Graded her, laid her in his
hay-flled manger.
The child, too young to appreciate
the deadly danger from which she
had been saved, smiled as if Prince had
played new tricks for her amusement,
stretched ont her arms and exclaimed:
Hello, Princey!"
But the thoughtful Prince knew that
was no time for endearments. The
frightened colt was kicking and rear
ing. Prince Immediately took the
most effectual means of quieting him
by erowding him against the side of
The stall and pinning him there with
his own body.
By that time, says the New York
World, Haze's father and some farm
hands came running into the barn in
answer to Mrs. McDonough's shrieks.
Her father clasped Hazel in his arms
and carried her away. Whereupon
Prince released the colt. Hazel was
not hurt in the least.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
USES BITTER WORDS.
In His War Beck De Wet Scores
BOer and Briton.
Declares That Treachery OF Burghers
saved England from RuIn-Says
Providence saved Him and
His Soldiers.

In his book, entitled Three Years
Mar" Gen. De Wet, the noted Boer
commander, uses vigorous language
in referring TO the results Of the con-
test with Great Britain. In one pass
age he says:
Had not so many of our burghers
proved false 10 their own colors,
England, as the great Bismarck fore
told, would have found her grave IN
South Africa"
The book is dedicated by the Boe-
general 10 my fellow subjects OF
the British empire" 1t is perhaps
the most remarkable book by The
most remarkable leader that any re-
cent war has produced. The concise,
simply told tale of the extraordinary
campaign is marked throughout with
the stamp of truth. The badness OF
the narrative only serves TO bring
into strong relief the fiery passages
in which u strong man literally
Blurts out his soul in pathetic regret
or bitter denunciation.
In thus taking the public into his
confidence De Wet loses nothing OF
the glamour with which his exploits
in the ield surround him. In CRITICS
ing he spares no one; Boer and Brit
on come equally under the lash. De
Wet declares that. whatever the Eng
1ish people may have TO say in dis
credit of Gen. Butler, he had to oper-
ate against stronger positions than
any other British general.
( Throughout the work the Boer
general has but slight praise for
Lord Roberts, and little more for
Lord Kitchener. Gen. Knox is al
most the only British general who
seems to have struck De Wet as a
commander with real military genius
OF Tommy Atkins" he has many
kindly words TO say, and declares
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
RnIInon FIees mlth Cupid.

]. w. Crawford, of Charlottesville,
Ind, and Miss Elizabeth Tyler, of Chi
cago, were carried away in runaway
balloon on the Tioga Valley fair
grounds at Tioga, y. Y, the other day.
They had made the ascent for the pur-
pose of being married. Rev. J. F.
Hamilton was with them, and 5000
persons were present to witness the
ceremony. There was a strong breeze,
and the strain broke the rope, carry
ing the party northward. The balloon
disappeared, and il was thought the
occupants had been killed, but they
we're found in a patch of woods later,
BADLY bruised by descending through
he trees, but alive.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
RAILROADS.
d ALTIMORE AND OHIO
d RAILROAD.
Leave Washington froz station corner Of

Leave Washington tron station corner of
New Jersey avenue and c St.
For Chicago and Northwest 'Io.s5 a m
$40. p. m.
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville
'Io.os a. m. Il sp.m., *I;IO night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland sIo.s0am.sa,-
D. m, and 800 night.
For Columbus aud Wheeling, . 20 p. m
For Winchester 1885 a. IN, tfg5 and ts,,
pm.
For Luray. "4.Isp.m.
For Annapolis t7.5o. 1890. +ILso a. "a.
ago, 's.z5, p. m.
FOr Frederick. 1855, $500, +roso a. H., g.I,
"a so t6.2o p. m, ~
For Hagerstown, tIO.05 a. N. and +y.s5Dn
For Boyd and way points, rs.5y. g7.o5 a.,
iI.1s t4.3o, 1880, sIoIs, tII.so, p. TIA.
Fer Gaithersburg and way points, +s.ss
1000 a. m, tI2.so, sl.Is, 1890. r4so. ssoo
ts.so, +7.o5, s.. 20, sIOIs, tu.sop.m.
For Washington Junction and way ooBts
ts.ss, s3.Oo, a. m, sI.IS, t4.3o., $50 p. n.
For Baltimore, week days, xs.oo, 500. $40
r7.os x7 go. xs.5o, s.5s, x9.3o, xIo.oo 1859 an
EIz 40 noon, XL5S, x5.oo, x4.00i El.50. I.rr
Ks.os. x5.75, x6.zO, 6.5O. xs.Oo. zlo.oo. 1u.,s
u.4S D, m. Sundays, xs.oo z7os E7.,,
$40. xo. 90, am. xI2.zo, lis, zs.oo, 1890 $50,
r,.zs, $50, ysoo. KIO.OO. xTI3o, IL3S pm.
Bay Ridge, week days, go A. N. lSpecian and
40 P. NJ, Sundays, go A. NJ and I4sP.M.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Piutsch light
For Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Bos.
ton. and the East $500, '7Os DiHsr, $50
Buffet g. 90 Diner) tIO 90 DINER, a. M. 'Iz.1o
Diner) 500 C'Royal Limited, ') Diner, TOO
(Phila. only "s.os DINNER, 800 and sII.,s
0. m. sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock)
For Atlantic City, t7.os, tIO.oo, tIlzo. noon.
SsDaiiy. Except Sunday. sSuudly only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co., on or.
ders left at ticket Offices, 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. n, W., New york Avenue and 18th Street,
and at station.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
nnIinv ,rith Ererr TIcket.

{ A commendable system of railroad
insurance has been established by the
French government. A patron of the
state railroads, by the purchase Of a
ticket which costs about two cents,
secures the right to $4,000 in case of
death or permanent injury, from $500
to 81 600 for minor injuries, and 81
a day while the person is unable to
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
you MONKEYS. GET OFF MY
BACK"

with the greatest cheer. was the re-
ply. But the Monkey had hardly reached
his perch before others appeared and be-
sought the same favor. The Ass replied
yes TO one after another until as he was
ready to enter the stream he was loaded
down. He had not yet reached the middle
when his strength gave way, and he cried
out
You Monkeys get off my back or we
shall all go to the bottom
But how can we?' they replied eff
you had taken only dozen of US instead
of score. the burden would not have
been too great
Moral.-Ass and Monkeys went down
together. and you may have noticed that
the too good natured man often works
more harm for himself and others than
he who has no care for his fellow men,
Downright, 1902. by R. W. Hazen.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

He was at the station an hour too soon.
AT last they came. She was walking
with coarse looking, heavy, red-haired
man, but when she saw Humphreys she
disengaged her arm and came up to
him They walked away into the shad-
ows of a waiting train. She would write
70 him, certainly
Your present-Frank; it was splendid.
beautiful How his heart swelled at the
sound of his name, Frank I shall
never forget you. l don't know how TO
thank you. III write, III Her voice
trembled and he squeezed her hand All
aboardt' yelled the conductor. She turn
ed suddenly and raised her veil. And then
he kissed her. She was gone.
The following Monday as he walked
past Eikelhorn's jewelry store the pro-
prietor standing in the doorway. hailed
him. He went in. and the man who had
sold him tones ring said:
We'll, your sister didn't like it, nor
You mean the ring asked Humphreys,
feeling wan. Didn't she, didn't Miss
Montagu like it2''
.Aeh, no. She brought it back and said
you'd come in later and order Won for her.
She's your sister, all right, amt it?"
oh yes. she's my sister" gasped Hum
phreys, that is, she's
"Ach. veil, then it's all right. Because
/ gave her back the money when her
husband said he yust sent you for it be-
cause he couldn't came hisself. Yes, your
broder-in-law, that fat red-het man.
gate him back the money. It's all right,
ain'd it?''
''0h, yes, it's all right. Mr.. Eikelhorn. .
said Frank Humphreys, and now he
knows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

In his tones and said:
70 Lion, but I charge the Ram with
having struck ne head on and inflicted
severe injuries It is not only painful
Tor me TO walk, but / can scarcely draw
"a long breath. He surely ought to be
punished for such an unprovoked as
Did you butt him. as he, says?
queried the Lion, as he turned to the
Ram.
I did, o Lion" was the reply. but
he was skuIking about to pull down
one of my flock. I butted him in the
way of duty
I was only looking over the ground
with view of building a suburban cleo
trio line" said the Wolf THE Ram may
have thought I was after one of the flock
and perhaps he is not so much to blame
but for fear of further mistakes on his
part I would make a suggestion that
hope your majesty viii see carried out
''Wel?'
1T is that you order the Rams horns
to be sawed off close to his head"
1T shall be done, Commanded the Lion,
but this is only half the performance
In order that the Wolf may not fall into
temptation and visit the sheep 1 order
that all his teeth be drawn and his claws
filed Off,
Moral.-He who seeks the downfall of
another often brings about his own.
THE ASS AND THE MONKEY.
An Ass who was drinking at a river
preparatory to swimming across was ask
ed by a Monkey to give him ride over
the water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Don't you thfnk. our voting system
should be reformed? p
II do answered Senator Sorghum the
way things are at present you can't tell
half the time whether the people you pay
to vote for you are delivering the goods or
not. "-Washington Star.
H. He !, asked s.. for my honest opinion"
We'll. I lied to him. of course When a
man asks specifically for1your honest opin-
make up your mind that you've either got
to lie to him or lose his friendship. 1t is
only when he is less particular that you
ness Chicago Post
Have yoa ever tried the faith cure for
No; some one explained the faith cure
to me and I got 4 worse. headache than
ever trying to understand it.''-Washing
ton Star. q
You haven't voted yet?'
No, and l amt going to. I don't care
dog-gone how the election goes
You don't seem 70 reaiize, my friend
20. don't I? I reelize it 50 well that l
got six months fur exercisin' it in four diff
ferent wards in one election, begosh. :
Chicago Tribune.
Auntie Ito little Tommy. who has Just
returned from his first day to school,
What did YOU learn?
Tommy-Didn't learn ANYTHING.
Auntie-What did you do?
Tommy-Didn't do anything. There was
a woman there who wanted to know how
to spell cat" and l told her.-Exchange.
Persistent Promoter-You can't see
where there's any money to be made in
opening uD that new tract near the car
shops? Let me show you. It's easy.
Capitalist (backing off)-Yes; it's prob
ably a good deal easier than an1.-Chi-
cago Tribune
Visiting Relative-For the lands sake.
Car'linP can't afford good mir ed
Mrs Highmore-Afford it. Aunt RAJ
chel? We can afford to hire an angel
All we want is the opportunity.-Chica
Tribune.
Uncle Oatbv-so ole Cyrus got bam-
boozled uD tew town, did he? I allus
thought he wuz tew sharp ter git bun
coedi
Uncle Wesley-Wal. he's er sharp
man. all right, but the Teller he met wuz
sharper Chicago Daily News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
UNCLE ELI'S FABLES.



PEACOCK
One day after the Peacock had been
walking about and uttering its Shrill
cries to attract attention to its tail
feathers thesG Goose waddled up from the
pond and said:
..In admit that your feathers are
more highly colored than mine. but if
! had such a voice on me 1 should ex-
pect a violent death at any moment"
What You with your hiss and your
squawk, dare to criticise my voice. 20
replied the Peacock.
I'm no nightingale, but my voice
doesn't set everybody's teeth on edge"
Nor mine. If it isn't as soft as the
bluebirds. it's at least as musical as
the robins. You are simply jealous of
me"
4 say your voice is like broken
glass.
And yours is like files"
Ladies'" observed the Fox from his
lurking place in a bush. there seems
to be a difference of opinion here. and
it will please me much to act as referee.
Please step this way behind the hedge
and let me hear your respective voices
Both Goose and Pea cock knew that
the Fox was their common enemy and
that they ran great risk in approach
ing him. but such was their envy of
each other and each so ardently hoped
for his favorable opinion that prudence
was cast aside.
THAT is beautiful-very beautiful, -
replied the Fox after the Peacock had
uttered a few shrieks
And 1 can't see how that could be
bettered," headed as the Goose tapped
her wings and cried out.
Didn't l say SOP exclaimed the Pea
cock.
And hasn't he decided in my favor?'.
replied the Goose.
I'm saying that as far as voices 60
remarked the Fox as he made ready,
zone of you reminds me of the bobolink
and the other of the nightingale, but
But WHAT" they cried in chorus.
But the real question is as to plump
ness and flavor. Excuse me. will you,
while | break your neeks and indulge
in a little dinner.''
Moral-Envy and vanity are but
weapons in the hands of an enemy.
THE HEN AND THE PHEASANT.
A Pheasant who was about to build
her nest in a field of wheat near a
farmhouse was so annoyed by the cack-
ling OF a Hen that she gave over her
labors to hunt uD the fowl and lndu1re
the cause of the daily commotion-.
Yes, you have probably heard me
cackling every day for the past week, =
replied the Hen as she walked about and
tried to look important.
Was a hawk sailing about to alarm
your" asked the Pheasant.
Did some thief seek to make you
captive?"
mo"
"A death in the farmhouse. then?"
mo. 1 cackled because 1 laid an
egg"
but a hen is expected to lay eggs,
protested the Pheasant.
But my cackling gave the farmer
notice that a fresh egg was awaiting
him
But wouldn't he have found the egg
in due time just the same? What | am
trying to get at is why you can't lay
+ he
ard go about your business without
making any fuss over it,
oh, as to that, I like to hear the
sound of my own voice.
Moral.-It was the average speech
maker who set the Hen an example, and
she can't be greatly blamed.
THE WOLF. THE RAM AND THE
LION.
One day the Ram got notice that ne
was summoned before the Lion to plead
to an unprovoked assault on the Wolf
When he had put in an appearance, the
limping Wolf worked up bit pathos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
wANrED-sALEsMEN.


SIS PER month and travelling expenses
paid statesmen on baking powder and ex
tracts. Experience unnecessary. Purify
Co. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
VOCAL TEACHER.

MISS IRENE HORNER, S32 Tyler 5
Hours: 10 a. m. to P. m; TO p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
wANTED-MALEH FT,p


WANTED-Manage ger. We desire. to employ
a trustworthy lady or gentleman te, man
age our business in this county and adj
Joining territory. Our house is well and ia
vorably known, $50 straight cash salary
and ali expenses paid each week by check
direct from headquarters Expense money
advanced previous experience unneees-
j. Cooper manager, 1040 CaAton bldg, CHI
cago, Ill. ~
WANTED
Boy to learn printing trade
ROBY & KNOX.
IL East Seventh st.
WANTED-Circular and sample distribu-
tors everywhere: no canvassing: good
pay. Cooperative Adv. Co., New York.
WANTED-A man with small capital to
fin, IA Real Estate bldg.
WANTED-A man to cut wood on pre1ni-
ses. F. l.. Peacock, 1919 W. 21st st.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade:
best proposition ever offered: more ex-
perience in one month than shops in ere
year; year, tools pTeseantesa; vases Saturdays
Ter Barber college, st. Louis, Mo.
WANTED-FEMA HELP.
WANTED-A competent dressmaker for
10 days work. 1901 W. 9th st.
neutrality-suspicious. woman seamstress
to work on coats Apply at lie Kansas
ave. merchant tailors.
WANTED-White girl for general house
work. 219 Monroe st.
LADIES to copy letters at home evenings
$3.50 week Address with stamp Burnett
& Sherlock, Box IS Pittsburg, Pa.
WANTED-Girl for general homework; no
washing lit Fillmore st.
WANTED Capable colored girl for house
work no washing. Gil Kansas ave.
WANTED-At once, good wash woman to
come to house, Mondays preferred. 401
T-ler st. sfFs
WANTED-A girl for second houseworlx;
no washing or ironing at 800 West
Tenth st.
SIS PER LOCO copying letters at home:
either sex Send 2 stamps for particu-
lars. Blackney & Co., 505I Halsted, Chicago.
WANTED-An experienced wash woman
for Mondays. 427 Topeka ave.
WANTED Experienced dining room girl
122 w 9Th St. Topeka hotel
WANTED for general homework,
small family 1911 Western ave-
WANTED Experienced girl to assist
with the cooking at 122 w. 9Th st.
WANTED-Girl for general housework, 8
in family; no children 4a5 Tyler ST.
WANTED-Good girl for general house
work, family Of s sos Quincy St
wANTEI B. Elk perienced white girl for
general housework IN family adults, 81
Tyler.
WANTED Competent housekeeper at, s25
Topeka ave. city.
WANTED Dining room girl, or girl to
learn. S. e. cor. Sth and Quincy SITS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
FOR EXCHANGE.


FOR ExCHANGEzA new Stanhope bug
gy for good city broke horse; will pay
difference if any. S19 Kansas ave.
FOR ExCHANGERen of suburban
house for carpenter or brick work. d.
X, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

WANTED-Girl for general homework; nc
washing. 1177 Fillmore st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
FREE DIsPENsARY.

FREE DISPENSARY, I9 w. Fifth St,
under management of seven Topeka ply
sicians, where those who are unable to
pay for medical treatment may have the
same free of charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
WATCH REARING.


MAIN SPRINGS, 50 cents: cleaning. SO
cents; crystals, cents. All work guar
anteed one year; also bring your old gold
and silver; best prices paid. l. NJ Blitz
jeweler, 429 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

WANTED-Ca pable colored girl for house
work; no washing. GIL Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

LADIES to copy letters at home evenings
$3.50 week. Address with stamp. Burnett
& Sherlock, Box IS Pittsburg, Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS.
PULL a Postal Telegraph Gable box or
call by either telephone No. Al and have
your Want Ads brought to the State Jour
nal office by free messenger. No charge to
you for messenger service. Cos. of CLASH
ned ads cents per line of words to the
line and every fraction thereof.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
. CIDER WORKS

-~-7--~---~>-ssN~s- $500
WASHBURN'S pure apple CIDER, 15c pei
gallon delivered, Mondays, Wednesday,
aand Fridays, Independent phone Cos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
TOPEKA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BARBER SHOPS.

-~~~~~~~-~-~-~----~~~~-@
w. d. BISHOP, b. W. corner 9Th and Kan
ave. Barber shop. Baths The best bar
bers in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

WANTED-At once, good wash woman to
come to house, Mondays preferred 4O1
T.1er st. FEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

WANTED-A girl for second houseworlx
no washing or ironing at 300 West
Tenth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

WANTED-A position in small family by
a middle aged woman, or as housekeep-
er for two in family References glvan:
reasonable wages expected, Address
HOusekeeper, care Journal office.
WHEN you want to hire man or boy.
call up Y. NJ. c. A., telephone 81. We
have a list of men ana confidential ref
erences concerning them. Y. NJ. G. A
Employment Bureau. III E Sth st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
FLORISTS.


MRS. M. f HOLCRAFT, ST Kansas ave.
Cut flowers and floral designs. Phone -1I6.
CUT FLOWERS and floral designs at
Hayes. 107 w Sth st. Phone aI7--a rings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

WANTED-White girl for general house
work 219 Monroe st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
]. MEDICAL

r111e|-~c-S~s17-~~57
IADIES-Fenale diseases, painful, delay
ed periods. positively cured by Orange
Bloom. Stamp brings testimonials and sam
pies. Home Remedy Co, Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
1NsTALLMENr HOUSE.


AN ACCIDENT occurred on the railroad
crossing last week There was man
not wear an Edward E. Strauss & Co.
suit. Do not let accidents occur to vou-
Come in and have your measure taken
for one of these famous suits and you will
be safe Zandition Supply Co, ST. Kansas
ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19
STORAGE

----~-c-c-~~--~<o~>-e-~ ~o-c~~--~~-~---~~~
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. packs. ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 1885, Clarence Skinner. 12S E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-19

WANTED-Experienc woman seamstrass
to work on coats. Apply at Tie Kansas
ave, merchant tailors.