davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
GOSSIP or THE ORANGES.

Canaan Grange will observe Chill
dren's Day. June 6.
Mrs. r. H. Libby Of, Newport, re-
Gently organized a grange at Arnold to
be called Hillside Grange, with the fol-
lowing officers: M, G. A. Arnold; o.,
Fred Toothaker; lecturer. HI. w. KIM
ball; steward. F. j. Egan; assistant
steward. Ct. A. Keniston; c.. Caroline
Belts: treasurer, l.. A. Packard: sec
reary A. c. Howes: G. X. c. /.
Knowles; Pomona, Gertie Pinkham.
Flora. Ella F. Packard; Ceres. Flor
ence A. Arnold; lady assistant steward
Lydia A. Otis,
Somerset Pomona Grange will he
held with Canaan Grange, June Q.
Program, opening exercises; business:
music: address of welcome, Cecil Gard
ner; response, Kate Ellis; music: con-
ferring fifth degree in form; recess for
dinner: music; question, "Are the Farm
ers of the State Generally Attempt
ing to Cultivate Too Much I,and?"
Opened by Geo. Foster and followed by
NJ l.. Merrill, l.. l.. Smith, B. l.. Flan-
ders and others; trio, Lila Harris,
Winifred Moody and Grace Weeks;
address by State Lecturer w. j..
Thompson; music by grange orchestra;
reading, Sophia Washburn; reading,
Lizzie Salisbury; remarks for good of
the order; closing exercises
May % was observed as Memorial
Day at Harvest Moon Grange, r. of H.,
at Thorndike Station, IN honor of
American patriots and particularly
Maine veterans. The hall was decorat-
cd with flags and flowers and the fol-
lowing program was rendered: Music,
The Star Spangled Banner" by the
grange, with Mrs. Bertha Jackson at
the organ; patriotic quotations by all
remarks from Veterans Virgil Higgins
and Daniel Doloff, which were listened
to with much interest. Brother Hiy-
gins brought his army musket and
sabre. and military tactics were given
with both. which We're very Interesting;
recitation Mrs. Belle Gordon Crosby;
recitation. Worthy Ceres Mrs. Annie |
Ward; paper on Decoration Day"
Worthy Lecturer; select reading, Mrs. |
Nancy Barlow; recitation, Mrs. Prem |
tiss; recitation, Mrs. Flora Ward; |
paper on Emancipation Proclama-
ton" Mrs. Emily Smith; music, Mrs.
Bella. Gordon Crosby; select reading,
Miss Annie Wingate; select reading, |
Mrs. Frances Gordon recitation, Mrs.
Lou Ward Murch; select reading, /
Daniel Doloff; select reading, Worthy |
Lecturer: reading of Constitution of |
United States. Worthy Master Everett
Ward; singing, america by the |
grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
INDIANA HEROINE +DYlNG.
Jennie Creek, Who Saved Passenger
Train From Wreck, Dying.

Marion. Ind, June Miss Jennie
Creek. the heroine who saved Il train
carrying passengers to the worlds fair
ut Chicago, is lying near deaths door
ut her home at Converse. Ind. Her
life. Which once gave promise of I'm
usual brightness, has been one of
sadness and she has been in i'll health
for a number of months. She was a
demure country girl when she used a
red petticoat to flag passenger train
on the Pennsylvania road nor Mill
Grover, Ind, in 1893, preventing the
fast flying train with its numerous
passengers from piIing into an open
chasm. made so by the burning Of Il
bridge. The little girl was praised and
lauded for her heroic deed, and party
Of Freuchmcn aboard the train for
.wttrdpd her a medal from royal So
ciCty of France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Mrs. Harvey Partridge of Prospect,
has $40 chickens Matched out by 65
hens.
Tuberculosis has appeared in Sum-
her. and four cows and several calves,
owned by Charles H. Damon, have
been slaughtered by order of cattle in
spcctors.
The Aroostook potato acreage this
season promises to be fully as large
as that Of last year, or perhaps a little
larger. Indeed the potato is yet a
very live issue in the garden county,
Hopkins Brothers of Fort Fairfield,
have sold within one year IA registered
Shorthorn calves, of their own breed
ing. for $1,37250. 1t pays farmers in
keeping stock to have the best. There
is no money in feeding a poor breed of
cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Augustus Cloutier and F,nos Head of
Buckfeld, have recently sold good horses.
Alton Wing of Easton has sold his NICE
driving horse that he recently purchased,
to Augustus Ross.
Il. II. Lunt of Buckfeld, has sold his
Baby Dean mare. a very fine one to
Homer n. Chase of Auburn.
George H. Churchill of Fort Fairfield re
Gently refused 5000 in cash for a span of
his farm horses. That's the kind of
horses that do the farm work of AroOS-
took.
Walter G. Morrill, announces that a
meeting will be held at Union Trottinls
Park, Pittsfed, June % and %. There will
u.s. "G ''e races DIV Wy p''S'' '"'''''' :"
Frank Donley of North Arson, recently
purchased a very fine colt of Erastus
FLETCHER. 1t is by Kenton stands 1873 and
weighs 100 pounds. 1t is fast and good
%aited Mr.. Donlcy has bred this colt to
Ira WoolseY.
Wlliston GriEne of Camden, has recent
~ purchased of Fred Briggs of Boston,
harles M. the fast black pacing gnldinE
enter her in the II class at the Camden
'irotting Park, July 4.
VIM Plummer of Bath went to Boston.
last week, with six fine driving horses.
which were engaged. Mr.. Plummer does
market ard has disposed of many high
priced animals III that city the past win
ter and spring.
Ho~somen will be pleased to know thai
the executors of the estate of Hon, Frank
Jones have decided to give meetings at
The popular Granite State park Dover
n III This season The track will he
managed by Frank Christie. who has run
it SO Successfully for several seasons past.
T.. RolllnS q farkman, owns one OF inc
most PROMISING ms f,,, co.'s an VA. seGdion
Mo hrar on nnS IS Aisul. aI -, uala
W ,h1.?s Mn Nh .9mc - 90 nideh VIII
Mi'r n,.u AIMS, lltieis p,oron % az"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
CANADA'S MISTANk.
Promises from England Causes Eban-
donment of Talk With States.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-llopc of the re-
assembling of the joint high commits
sion has again been abandoned, Mir.
Chambcrlain's speech in the British
Parliament, last week, it is said here,
is largely responsible for the new at
titude of Canada. The hope held out
by him to Canada of preferential
treatment for Canadian imports into
England has overbalanced any desire
the Canadians might have FOR rccipro-
city with the United states.
The reciprocity proposition was the
leading feature of the program to be
submitted to the high joint commits
sion and as the Canadians show no dis
position now to consider reciprocity it
is said that there will be no occasion
tn rcconvcne-thc commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
Baseball N otes.

Arthur Irwin has secured Catcher steel
man.
Cleveland is losing many games by close
scores.
Pitcher Wiltsc has proved a good man
for tn" Baltimore aggregation.
Colorado Springs is maintaininc its won
derful pace and has landed Il games out
OF -.
Three New Workers, Mcrtcs with 80
Rrcsnahan with Isl and Mccain with 81
lead thc National League battcrs. Dexter
of Boston. is ninth.
Globe: The New York Nationals arc
Getting fun rasG pGfndd'ib v Ge h NfW f3r
peats itself, they will he getting nothA"
but hard. mcrcless knocks.
Selec's men took hold of Pitcher Nc
Ginnty of the New lorks. as no cluD
has this season. 1t ought to take his
team little time to crawl into first place
and they ought to stay there for sorc
time.
Mana ger Buckenhergcr of the Bostons
says that he will keep Abbaticchio and
Bonner at second and short until they
3 have been thoroughly tried out. I'VE have
had too many shallcups already" he says
And ! think the combination will prov,
all right"
| Jimmy Collins team now has grand
chance to ciuch first place before start
ing west again. Leaders generally nave
a hard time on the road. but the Ameri
cans Will be in shape TO make an ever
better record than on the trip just ended
when half the games were won.
I J. +. Dunleavy. who has been coachina
the Amherst College baseball team. thi:
season, has resigned and accepted d posi-
ton with the St. Louis National Leag,l,
team. DunleaNy was formerly studen
at Amherst and probably the hest all
around player ever in college. He wa!
finally debarred from playing on accoun
of Professionalism being charged agains
him The Holyolle team had been neso
tiating for him.
Brooklyn Eagle: Lack of experenc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
BASE BALL,
American League Games.
AT DETROIT

al LIE l..
81 Louis ......3 l 0 3 2 0 Ill u I
Detroit ........0 0 0 0 o. $3.50
Battfrles-Donahue and Kahoc Eason
and M6iuire and Tiuelow. Time. 80 TIM
pres, IIassett and Carruthers Attend
auce, 1851.
AT NEW YORK
Boston again demonstrated its superior
ny over New York and in addition to Il
defeat added the sting of shutout. Tan
nehlll was hit freely in spots, while Din. on
held his opponents at all stages The 10
cals got only two men far as third dur
ing the game The losers put up a sleepy
game, while that of the visitors was mark
ed by snap and go.
New York 80 0 % -
Boston .........0 1 0 0 0 3-9-14-1
Batteries-Tannehill and Beville; Dinecn
and Zeger Time. 100. Umpire O'Lougil-
lin Attendance, 2515.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington % 0 0 G C i 5 g.
Philadelphia n 0 0 3 4-I2-l1 0
Eatteries-Orth and Clarke: Bender and
Fchreck. Time, 130. Umpire Sheridan
Attendance, 229S.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ;.......0 0 . 0 X-3-1o >
Cleveland ......0 0 0 o. 53
Battcries-Whitc and Mcfarland; Joss
and Bemis. Time, 1.i0. Umpire, Connolly.
Attendance, 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
POST OFFICE INVESTIGATION
IS Being Observation-Disclosures Case Going
to Grand Jury, Today.

Of affairs at the post office department is
proceeding as rapidly as possible and the
Investigating officials hope to close thcir
Inquiries by August |. Tho only. Develop
ment announced at the department. today
was the PRONUNCIATION Of the letter of For
me- First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath, who enters denial Cf the Tull ca
charges.
ure in transactions which led to the ar
rest OF August w. Machen. the former
general superintendent of the free delivery
system. are understood to be members Ct =
firm in Toledo. Ohio. the former home Of
Mi Machen.
The. preliminary hearing of Mr. Machen
before q United States commission which
dercl unnecessary in casa Inc grand Jury
should report an indictment against him.
The case will he presented to that body,
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
OHIO REPUBLICANS
Are Solid for Roosevelt, but Have Some
-oca! Differences.

columbus, Ohio, June I'll" indica-
tins, tonight. ~" that tn" R"pHh!!cHn
state. convention here, tomorrow oud
Thursday. will not be such a harmo.nus
ratification meeting as was expected.
While there viii be no opposition TO the
"rhprs mont of President Roosevelt Son:
ator' Hanna and others and "a" -diffrr"'l""
on rational issues. there are di!fC"Cnct@ nt
ol inion on state questions AVID very ami
mattel contests for places on In" state tick
ct, except for governor, auditor Of 60"
.att"rrcv gono:aI and member of board vi
public works.
Senators Hanna AVID Foraker and all
other Roruhlicnn leaders arrived ottii}.:
the evening and all the workers. and can
didatcS are here. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
lack Root and Geo. Gardner Matched.

Chicago. June Jack Root ana
George Gardiner signed articles, to-
night. for n 20-round battle at Fort
Erie. Ont. on the afternoon of July 4
for the light heavyweight champion
shin of the world. The international
A. C. agrees to put UP a guaranteed
nurse of $1,000 or the men can have the
privilege of taking 60 per cent. of the
gross receipts. The weight agreed uron
is 165 pounds at o'clock on the morn
ing of the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
New British Columbian Cabinet.

Victoria. B. c. June 2.-Premier Me-
Bride has formed straight Conserva-
tive cabinet consisting of himself, a. r.
= Green. Charles Wilson. who is Il
Conservative in British Columbia, a. e.
McPhillips, r. G. Tatlow. One port
folio is still to be filed. This is the
result of Conservative pressure being
brought 10 bear on the new premier
who intended to select a cabinet IN
Guiding two Liberals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03

Judge Mclean in the New York SUI
preme court has rendered a decision
sustaining the right of the New York
Produce Exchange to expell member
who had been accused by another
member of being connected with or
having had dealings with a syndicate
which is asserted to have conducted
ali irregular business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03

There is no opium or other harmful sub
stance in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
may be given to baby as confidently as to an
adult. It is pleasant to take, too, and always
cures, and cures quickly. 1t is favorite with
mothers of small children for colds and Group.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
New England League Standing.
Other Games.

At New IIavcn-IIartford. 5; New Ha
ven 9.
At SprinEfold-Ncw London. :; Splin&
field. D.
At Mcridon- Holyokc. 0, McIidcu. Gor-
fcitcd).
At Bridgeport Norwich, j; Bridge
port, @
At Providence Toronto. 8, Provi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
AT MANCHESTER

Lowell defeated Manchester, to t. The
homo team played poor during the frs
few innings but took Il brace later in the
game and made things lively The fca-
lures of the game were the fielding of Me
Swardcr. Clark WAS fined b by Imrirr
Sullivan in tho eighth inning for back
talk and was later put off the grounds.
Lowell .......... q l 0 > 0-6-13-l
Manchester ~ u o | o 0 0-i-il- /
Rattcrics-C Cross and Merritt; Reynolds,
Whiting ard Cote. Time. III. Umpire,
SllIliI-l Attnnlnlan .,ln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03

The Topsham fire department was called,
Monday noon, to fight a large forest fire
on Mt. Ararat, several miles from the VII
lage, where several hundred cords of wood
were burning and several houses were en-
dangered 1t took about an hour to get
the fire under control. About 10 acres were
burned over. This is the second time with
in 20 hours that the department has been
called to fight forest fires, a large crew
of men having been working most of the
afternoon fighting fire at Porcupine hill
that burned over several hundred acres
Of woodland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03

The French consul at Hong Kong, re-
ports that insurgents in Human have
captured the town of Homichau Com
munication between Human and Ton
nuin IS cut off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03

Fire Monday destroyed the Connors
house at Knights Corner. Calais; The
fnmiifas Of Louis Stayer and Asa Collins
saved most of their household goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03
At FALL. RIVER.

IIavcrhil won from Fan River, ) to ;,
in an interesting game. Fielding of Il
sensational order marked the game, Kill
Coyne being tn" star performer. Poor
fielding in the eighth gave the visitors the
victory. CouShlin pitched well for lIaEcr-
hill.
Havcrhill ......1 ! 0 0 q q 0 ; 0-'-'-l
Fan River ......l Il o o o Q 0-3-3-f
PattcricS-C ou%hlin and Stroh; Icagoi
and Lawrence. Time $50. Umpire Rad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-03

ApprOpfIdte MemOTIaT SERVICES Voc IltTu
at the Plains under the direction of Libby
were held in the cemetery by the Post
and Relief Corps, after. which they re-
paired to the church where public exer-
cises was held with select singing by Mrs.
Flora NJ. Chase and the Misses Allard.
with Miss Helen Blanchard presiding at
the organ. The orator. Mr.. George S. Nc
ton through his fine address by the large
audience in attendance The usual inter-
est was shown by the citizens, the town
officers escorting the comrades in process
sion Ond hundred graves were decorated.
seventy of which were in the Plains ceme-
terry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-01
He DOESN'T BELIEVE IT.
Mr.. Cable Thinks His Office
Won't Be Removed.

The following appeared in this morn
fngss Kansas city Journal
In all likelihood Topeka VIII lose its
Only remaining general Rock Island
Office within the next few months The
general superintendent and his staff ars
now slated to be removed to Kansas
City with the general freight and pas
senger Offices. which were brought here
last August. This would leave only the
general attorney in Topeka. the other
offices having gone TO Chicago. This
VIII undoubtedly be the last move. THE
division superintendent. who vas
brought from Parsons, viii remain in
Toneka-'
This is the first that has been hear
Of the proposed change here and The
general opinion is that there IS nOthiI.s
in the report
H s. Cable. the general superinten6-
ent. was very much surprised when
shown the paper containing the state
nasEr-
This Is positively the first have
heard OF il" said Mr.. Cable. and am
inclined to think that it is one of those
stories that often get around and III
which there Is no truth think that
would have been informed OF the affair
had there been anything IN it,
The article bears several marks 81
the kind OF story that Mr.. Cable says Il
IS. among which is mistake in the fer
ner station OF the division superinteud-
emit Mr.. Jones was formerly stationed
at Horton instead OF Parsons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-01
THEY COULDN'T SHOOT.
Husband Fails to Kill Man
Eloping With His Wife.

Hutchinson. Kan Jan Santa E'e
train No 55S was the scene Of a lively
shooting ARRAY at Sylvia. town west ct
here, about 4 a'eIock Wednesday after
noon F. NJ Bonner. who has an eating
house at Hndsonin Stafford county caught
IL H Cation. a travelling salesman. board
ing a train with Mrs Bonner. with whom
he had elo9ed A dozen shots were ex-
CHARGED but no enc OF the party was IN
jured although trafnynen and passengers
were badly frightened
When the revoIvers were ernptied. by
ISLANDERS dIsarued both men and took Bon
ner from the train Cation and the woman
came on to Hutchinson and half an hour
later Bonner followed On another train.
IN the meantime he had secured another
revolver. bur before he reached this city
he had decided TO pursue more peaceful
method Of revenge and had warrant
sworn out for Cation charging him with
assault with intent TO kill Cation was
found at the Brunswick hotel He was
unable to find anyone 10 go on his bond
and had 10 90 TO jail
After Bonner had been disarned at SyI-
via his wife slapped his face and told him
she would go with another man if she
wanted to. Mrs Bonner is extremely
pretty She is 20 years old and the mother
OF two small children She has not been
living with her husband for several
eaton travels for the Atlas Oil company.
Of Cleveland. O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM F. Thomas and wife to G. y.
Morse $500. lots 557 and $50 Clay street
TROOPS addition
Bank Of Topeka to D and D. n. Her
derson. S3.550. Il ne Il and Sc Il p,
J. E aIinney to E J. ATinney. 81. ny
Z IS, T. It.
NJ N. Ilin TO W H 0IcCarter. ss0e.
lots 500. 502 and SEA Lane street. VII
lans 3 DiIlenss addition
John VVhitlow and wife to Elizabeth
YVhitloE. $500. lot % jefferson street
r E Schley TO f W Sfnonds. s. 500
lot 500 and north half sos Buchanan
street. ThrOoU's addition
Tax deed to A. n CeYTisS- See record
J. NJ Pleasant guardian. to J. 5
fsrice. $3.50. lots IS and IS Sixth avenue
west
T. H. Evans and wife to G. Z Beard.
$500. lot 27S Chestnut street. Metslzer :
zhird addition
J. W Wolgamott and wife to J. 3.
Pennington and wife. $3.50 west half
southwest quarter. .. e. H.
J Knoll ct a to @. Gsatteg. $500. tract
on Madison street. First ward
". A. Alexander Ee T. c. Kelley 81,
lots = to 47 inclusive Virginia avenue,
Highland Park addition.
D II PETER to ". A. Alexander, 81
same-
NIarshaH's band to Bank Of Topeka,
s1z.5o0s Garfield park
! Wm- Bond and wife to II. ". Rica-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-01

and returned just as the old year was Ivy
ing Those in the crowd were Misses Fora
Blanche REYNOLDS, Bessie Campbell. Fired
Campbell. Halle Reid Irving Reynolds
Earl Anderson, Herbert Reynolds and Rob
ert Sheldon
A very bold daylight robbery occurred
yesterday afternoon between 4;39 and
o clocE when the house OF c. n Rhodes,
at 20 Quincy street. was entered Mrs
Rhodes and her mother. Mrs. Ryder. had
left the house about that time ard when
they returned at o'clock found that the
place had been robbed during their 3b-
seEca- entrance having been effected
which had been prled open The return OF
Mrs. Rhodes had evidently frightened the
work for everything was N confusion.
IN Mrs. Rhodes room and also 81 Mrs.
Rvders the dresser drawers had bsen
placed on the beds and gle contents sur
red up. while in the dining room On t1a
table was bundle Of Mr.. Rhodes clothes,
which was al ready to be carried away
The only things missed were several pieces
Of ieWelry belonging 10 Mr. Rhodes among
them a watch chain. a pair Of sleeve but
tons and several studs The robbers were
after money or mems clothes, for although
the silver II the sideboard was disturbed
Eaethiug was taken
Mrs. James Malone and son. Douglas, who
have been the guests since Friday Of Mrs
1aalone's brother and sister; Mr. ard Mrs
Arthur Gillespie Douglas OF II tse4t tscr-
don street. returned Tuesday 10 Their home
IN St Louis
Mrs Edith Clark went to Oregon. No.
the remainder of the winter OF her father.
8Ir. Thomas Hayes
Misses Beatrice and Pansy Antrim enter-
tanned at watch party last evening az
their home 1853 Kansas avenue IT he l1fsFs
was passed with games and music and
I refreshInents OF ice cream and cake were
served Their guests were Misses Lulu
Robinson Sadie TVfthers. Alice Hale. Ethel
Eearns. Eta CIauspitt. Carrie Lease. Ber-
tina Kistler Afessrs. Charles Sands Ralph
R6lfman Charles Boast Arthur See Roy
Boast. Paul Fridsly= and " IL Owens.
Dr. and Mrs c. 3. Lyon and Or. and
Mrs. W l. Warmer. with their children
are spending the New Year the guests ot
their parents llr. and Mrs w. G. Lyon,
OF Burlington
Miss Jessie II. RIach viii return home
Friday from Quenemos where she spent
Christmas Wee-z
Mrs Courtney viii have special bargains
Friday ana Saturday AT her Two stores.
Gus South upstairs, and 81 North
Bargains for Friday and Saturday, be-
fore inventory / lot Misses and children s
natural wool underwear. good PUN OF
sizes. at half price 1 lot Mems natural
underwear at 1sc each, to close while
they last. good work shirt reintoresd
( back and front worth soc. now SIC. double
for &c 1 lot Of ladies' and misses jackets
at half price Come early while the as
sa-tment Is complete Oue-fourrn on on
i china ware. dcils and toys The largest as
I sortment in the city to select FROM Kours
for bar@ains
North Topeka. Kan