davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

power Of the gasoline motors, the boat
made between nine and ten statute miles.
As the pictures show the Protector looks
not unlike a miniature monitor. Her deck
il only about eighteen inches above water
at normal cruising trim, and her coming
tower stands above like a single elliptical
tnrret The cruising awash condition II
with the deck just below water, at which
time exit IL through the manhole on top OF
the coming tower, To bring the boat to-
this degree Of submergence certain OF the
ballast tanks are filed with sea water. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Engine slightly Damaged.

An outgoing passenger train on the Penn
sylvania railroad bumped against an en-
gine at 9Th street and Maryland avenue
southwest last night shortly before II
o'clock. The train was making such slow
time that but few OF the passengers were
Jared. 1t became necessary to run the en-
CINE, which was slightly damaged. to. q
siding and get another to take the train to
Esv York. Nobody was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUcT1oNEER.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF FRAME HOUSE IN HILLS
DALE. d. c.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust duly recorded In
Iber 235i folio $40 ct sea- Of the land records for
the District of Columbia. and at the request OF tho
parties secured thereby the undersigned trustees,
premises on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY A, FIRST nIs1
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real es.
tate situate in the county Of Washington District
of Columbia, to wit: Part Of lot nine 90, IN sec
tlon one % In the subdivision Of the Barry Farm
estate together with all the Improvements, rights,
&c. -
Terms: One-third cash. the balance In six 90
ard twelve (12) months, with interest from the
day of sale at six (6et per cent per annum secured
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit OF 500
required the time Of sale. II terms Of sale are
not complied with In so days from day OF sale tho
trustees reserve the right resell at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser. after days re-
advertisement. All conveyencing, &C., at pur-
chaser's cost.
ALBERT L. RICHARDSON,
JOHN RAUM.
ta10-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
PALMIsTRY

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY NINE. RITA.
the worlds greatest pslmist and astroioger, bold
ing receptions daily at TIT st NV, cor OF sth.
Fee q and 80 eents. de2O-26t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
Son Of Bishop Occupies Pulpit.

The Rev Churchill Satterlee. Of Columbia.
8. c., son OF the Right Rev. H. 7. Satter-
lee. bishop OF Washington, delivered the
sermon yesterday morning at Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Rev. Mr.. 6atterlee Is visit
Ing his father In this city for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
STEADY SEA BOAT
PHOTOS SHOWING THE "PRoTEC-
TOR UNDER WAY.
Bow and Stern Waves Indicate the
Speed-Position of Designer
Shows Steadiness.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. II, 1903
The accompanying photographs show the
lake submarine torpedo boat Protector dur
ing the preliminary surface run last Fri
day. In the picture of the boat going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE IN
HITIQDALE n n

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE IN
HIILSDALE. d. g.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in Liber
23ss. folio A. ct seq Of the land records for the
District Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
parties secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction, in front Of
the premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1908, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real es-
tate situate In the county Of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia. to wit: Lot Al in section In
the trustees subdivision Of the Barry Farm e.
tate. now on nle in the office OF the surveyor Of
said District, together with all the improvements
rights. etc.
Terms: Cash. deposit Of $50 required at time
Of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in 80
days. otherwise resale at risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser. All conveyancing. etc. at cost Of
purchaser. ALBERT L. RICHARDSON,
JOHN RAUM,
ja10 eod&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
j. G. Sinclair, Auct.,
GA LA AVE NV

633 La. AVE- NV.
Sale TOMORROW AT TEN M, within my sales
rooms. consisting of Parlor and Bed Room Suites
Carpets. Stoves, BEDDING Toilet Sets Brass and
Iron Beds. lot Of Groceries, etc. Consignments
Celved up to hour Of sale. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
WORK Of GUARDIANS
Monthly Meeting Of Board
Held Saturday Afternoon.
20.
FIN AN CIAL EXHIBIT
NUMBER OF, PREPAYMENT WARDS
AND THEIR LOCATION.
Report Of Agent Showing Probation
Work and Giving Other
Data Of Interest.

The regular monthly meeting of the board
Of children's guardians was held SATURDAY.
at 4:15 p. NJ, at the rooms Of the board.
472 Louisiana avenue. President J. B. T.
Upper was in the chair and Vice President
John f. Cook, Secretary B. Pickman Mann,
William j. Miller, Rev. Louis Stern. Thomas
e. SeweH. Mrs. J. w. Babson, Mrs. Charles
Moore, Mary L. D. mcfarland. members.
and the agent. John W. Douglass. were
present. OF the nine members, four have
served continuously since the organization
OF the board IN July, 1898.
Reports were received from the COMMITTEES
on legislation. the committee on homes and
Institutes. the committee on the care of the
feeble minded and the committee on agents
and rooms. The nfst named committee was
directed to seek the enactment OF a law
making it an offense for parents or guard
ians or care-takers Of children Of tender
years to habitually leave them alone for
any considerable length Of time in their
homes or rooms. Several Instances of sert-
Gus accidents. some involving loss Of life,
were presented.
The report Of the agent. John w. Doug
lass was considered and suitable action
taken thereon. An abstract Of the report
follows:
During the month Of December cases IN
volving LOT children received the attention
OF this office and such action was taken in
each case as appeared to be warranted.
Twenty-Five children became perma nent
wards. OF these. 8 were white and 10 col
ored. Ten were regarded as incorrigible, 1
was an abandoned child. were counted as
destitute Of suitable home and 5 were
held to be children Of unfit parents These
wards were placed as follows: Children's
Temporary Home. 4: Junior Republic, 2:
Hart Farm School; 2; Industrial Home
School. 8; boarding homes. 6; free homes,
z; one absconded, and was subsequently re-
covered and sent to the reform school,
The names of children were added to
the temporary record. Three Of these were
white and 8 colored. OF these were or
dered into the care Of the board by the
courts and were taken under temporary
care without order of the court Two were
returned to relatives or friends, perma-
nentIy committed later, and five remained
at the close of the month. This brings the
number Of temporary. wards on expense on
December 81 to 15y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
FUTURE DAYS.


Ahoo. j. oWEN q sun, ACCIS., 0lS + 81. NV
SALE BY AUCTION OF VERY VALUABLE
EAST SIDE OF ETH 81 STREET i RE ~ EES
w AND FLORIDA AVENUE NoRTHw EST.
@ sss,'s s1sss + e
the north 10 feet Of 1T T. and the south 10 feet
Of lot 1s. in square 302.
years With interest. secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold or al cash at the
iaTasG. TGos st OWEN es'i son @ Aaes
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EEAI hsIATE BE1SG RRENIsEs no aio
& 81 passed S1Rfs sa S'nss
friend. are comDlainants and Annie II. Braun ct
al. are defendants, the undersigned trustees will
prem MoNbaY rE L an p # th
JANUARY, 1903. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
Of washington and District Of counbia the to wiz viz
Lot numbered 20. in David Shoemaker's subdivision
duly recorded IN Book K page iS5 IN tbs rs
office Of Che surveyor of the District Of Columbia,
BY Mary Ann Langhtt to John Braun tsnce since! de- fn
ceased by deed dated the goth day Of June 1887
n ct seq one OF the land records of the District
Of Columbia. The improvements on said lot con-
numbered 6lo Second stree northwest.
Terms of sale: one-third Q-3l Of the purchase
~ tdsb' tl-oi III one year anu
third 0-i) in two years from the day of sale with
Interest on the deferred payments at the rate Of
I'VE ~ per centum per aDnum. payable semi annu-
ally or all cash. at the option OF the Purchaser
the deferred payments to be In the pFonissory
notes VI the purchaser aud secured by trust
on the real estate sold. a deposit of 500 shall
be required CT the purchaser as soon as the prop
erty Is bid OF All conveyancing and recording
shall be paid for by the purchaser. II the pur-
chaser shall fall to comply with the terms of sale
within ten 40, days from the day of sale the
trustees reserve the right TO resell said estate
at bis risk aud cost.
EDWARD A. NEWMAN. Trustee,
Fendall bldg.
- Bond bldg.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts
de29-
VTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, JANUARY NINETEENTH same hour
and place.
jaf2d&ds Py order Of tho Trustaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

Sale of Entire Furniture,
Carpets, Upright Plano,
etc, contained I'm prerrl-
ises No. 1916 Kingman
place NV.

On TUESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
JANUARY 1908, AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. / will
sell by public auction within the above premises
ibet. and O. 18th and 14th n.w.) the entire
furniture, carpets. upright piano, &C., &c.
Terms ash. JAMES w. RADCLIFFE Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
FUTURE DAYS.

WILSON 4 MAYERs, AUCrIONEERs
Sale of Entire Stock of
Groceries,, Provisions and
Notions contained i'm Store
No. 83l 9th st. S.W.
ON WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY
OF JANUARY, 1903. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
An, We will sell, by public auction. within the
above premises, all the above goods. consisting Of
Sugars. Coffees. Teas. Spices Canned and Pickle
Goods. Vineeafs. Brooms, Preserves, Jelies &C.,
&c, lot Of Notions. Brc-a -Brac and Counter FIX
lures and Scales.
Terms cash. WILSON & MAYERS Aucts
1a12-2t 1929 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12

VTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, JANUARY NINETEENTH same hour
and place.
JAZZ dds Nv order Of the Trustaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-12
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIONEER COR. 9TH AND
d SIS. NV.

MARCUS NOTES, AUCTIONEER COR. 9TH AND
d SIS. NV.
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF NO. ST NV.
LOT OF GOODS FROM MERCHANT RErIR-
STOVES. AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITHIN MY
SALESR0OMS COR. 9TH AND D STS. NV,
TOMORROW, TUESDAY. JANUARY THIR-
TENTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK AM.
Massive walnut bedroom suite fcost $3.50. bird s.
eye maple oak cherry and walnut bed room suites.
robes, mantel mirrors. bookcases, Quartered oak
and Other sideboarls. extension table. Brentwood
and other dining and bed room chairs. brass and
enamel beds, hair mattresses, iron couches, mag
niHcent walnut hail dressers. library and parlor
suites chifYoniers, assortment Of new and second
hand carpets rugs and art squares pillows, blan-
kets and comforts, quantity Of toilet china and
glassware kitchen, table and cooking utensils, and
Il new heating stoves. Rooms comfortably heated.
1t'
MARCUS NOTES, AUCTIONEER.
THE ENTIRE REJECTS OF LUNCH AND DIN
INC ROOMS NO. II STREET NORTH
WEST OPPOSITE THE GOVERNMENT
PRINTING OFFICEl AT AUCTION TOMOR-
ROW. TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, AT TWO
PM
Elegant Range Coffee and Milk Crns, so Chairs,
II Tables. Hat Racks, Counter large quantity of
Dishes and Cutlery, quantity Of miscellaneous
goods.
Two Bed Room Suites.
The above will be first offered entirety.
and II not sold as such will be Immediately sold
In detail. it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

lodging house is no longer a nest Of
"hoboes."
An Irishnaan caused some trouble a
few nights since by attempting to
smoke his old clay pipe in bed.
Il never go TO Sleep he explained,
until I'VE taken a puff or two"
But it is against the rules for any
one to smoke except in the reading
room"
Well TN just pass on. then" said
the old man No pipe, no sleep, and
tomorrow is going to be hard day
Major Smith. VINO is in charge of tne
hotel. used to have direct control OF all
Of the social work Of the army in this
state. on a recent night no less than
twenty Smiths registered, and even
John Doe came limDing along.
II believe we are doing a good work,
said Major Smith to a Tribune reporter
as he showed him over the modest
hotel We are trying to give the work
npman who has no wife or home ties
great deal Of comfort for very little
seem to think that we are trying 10
put them out of business We are dOing
nothing of the kind. though I am afraid
that some of them viii he forced by our
good example to improve their accom-
modations
Outside of the bathing and smokins
rules We are absolutely without re-
striction. Even drunken man can
get a bed here If he is not noisy. He
gets 70 lecture in the morning, either
We recognize no creed. and viii not
draw the color line On Thursday VIC
have musical and social evening IN
the reading ROOM which the men can
attend if they choose On Sunday We
only religious features of the biggest re
ligious lodging house IN the city"
Although it is only four weeks since
the hotel was opened, the managers
tn nj a..
ment. With every one Of the 525 beds
for sale at present occupied every night
space it had not been thought necessary
to use at first is now being fitted with
additional beds. and next week the
hotel viii accommodate four hundred
men nightly
And bless you, they enjoy it,, too, ,"
said Major Smith.
The men certainly act as if they not
only enjoy but appreciate the comforts
of the hotel, but, whether they do or
not. the majority of its patrons enter
tain a high regard for Major Smith.
When he walks through the sleeping
rooms OF the reading room of the hotel
he is greeted with marked enthusiasm
on every hand.
Human nature can be studied in
many phases at the Salvation Army
hotel. Humor and pathos go hand in
hand down the line Of applicants at the
clerks desk 4 man who has evidently
seen better days, man plainly honest
and hard working, with gray hair and
deep lines about his mouth, stands
shoulder to shoulder with Il man whose
breath is a violation Of the liquor law.
A young man with unuistaka Die signs
Of the country about him registers just
ahead of a Bowery product who makes
a bad shot at the cuspidOr and calls the
clerk Dardner."
But mixed as the throng is that APP
plies nightly for lodging at the Saliva
ton Army hotel, it is an orderly throng.
The reading room is large, clean, well
lighted and supplied with all the leading
daily and weekly papers. There is no
game room as yet. but that IS to come
later. Patrons ride to and from their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
HONEST ABE. Q. s. N.
He Stops the United States Mail to
List to a Poetess.


A windmill blew down at Uncle Jake
White S the other week and killed his
hired man. and, OF course, the accident
created talk Tor five miles around. had
mail for the house on my last trip, and
as drove uD Uncle Jake stood at the
safe with tears in his eyes to say:
Abe, you must get down and come
ln7-you surely must. You heard about
Jim Wheeler being killed. Of course?
Wen, Amanda Taylor has written some
poetry on the dreadful tragedy, and it
is now in the house to read it. You
must hear that poetry, Abe 1t knocks
Old Shakespeare sky high, and brings
tears from both eyes
As Uncle Jake IS one of the best of
men, and as ] was a little ahead OF my
time got down from my cart and went
in with him. 1 knew Amanda Taylor,
as the daughter OF Farmer Taylor. over
the county line road. and I had heard
Of her poetry before She was all ready
to read. but before making a start she
explained:
This is what I call an epich- It is
after the style of Greece, and the lines
needn't necessarily rhyme or contain
the same number of feet
Then she stood up and read:
TN Blossom county dwelt a man
Whose name was Jacob White,
And on his farm he had a man
Who worked both day and night"
Amanda, that's a little strong" pro-
tested Uncle Jake. "Jim may have put
in twelve hours a day, but the only
work he did at night was to sleep
What's writ is writ" replied Aman-
da, and she went ahead:
Jim Wheeler was the heros name.
And it shouldn't be forgotten;
And a S we gather around the fireside
We will keep his name green in our
memory.
Seems to me there is a sort of wob
BILE right there" PIT in Uncle Jake, as
he scra tched his head
All true poetry wObbles.' loftily re-
piled the poetess, as she looked down
upon him and then read on;
% Twas on a winters day. and cold
The wind was blowing high;
And now and then the leafess trees
Seemed for to heave sigh
Upon a hill a windmill stood,
It's name it was the Excelsior
And one of its principal duties was
To pump water for the stock
BY gum. Amanda exclaimed Uncle
Jake but there's another wobble and
a big one Is that after the style of
grease2"
TT is. sir" frigidly replied Amanda.
didn't rhmye2"
yes. you did but if you don't hold
on to EN- 4 little tighter, they'll be over
the fence with you. However, go ahead.
Upon this day OF which we write
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
SALVATION ARMY HOTEL.


A man Of forty years. ragged and
dirty drifted down the Bowery the
other night IN the utterly aimless fash
aon Of so many of that motley crowd.
He Tackled into Chatham square, where
his attention was arrested by the biaz-
ing lights OF the new salvation ArmS
hotei
Nothing doing-might as well go to
bed, he muttered to himself.
dirty hand went into his pocket,
and he drew out few small coins,
counted them. and put them back
Seems a shame to pay Tor sleeping
when I can hardly afford to eat he re-
marked TO no one in particular.
He hesitated jim his INDIGESTION for Il
minute and then went into the Office
GIVE me "a bed he said to the unl-
formed clerk He paid his 10 cents ana
gave the expansive name of Smith.
THE bath room is downstairs the
clerk said. nointedly.
let it stay there snapped the man
Sim going TO bed" He started for the
elevatC--
Hold on my man: hold on" said
Major John G. Smith, who has charge
OF this latest venture for the army.
'no one gees to bed in this hotel with
cut first taking a bath"
The man looked incredulous.
DO Yea mean Tor me TO take o
bath 20 be asked.
Don't you think you need it?" ques-
tioned the officer.
Me take BATH" exclaimed the fell
low. when he saw that Major Smith was
really in earnest Me take a bath in
the winter timei NO. sir I take them
~ summer. Why I'd catch my death
Of cold
Then youu have to sleep somewhere
else said Major Smith, handing over
the is cents which the man had paid
The man went. and in going SAID
things
II is this rather peculiar rule which
has caused the new lodging house TO be
dubbed Hotel de Bath" 1t is ten
story brick buildicg which looks out on
Chatham square from the north side
and down uD0n all of the surroundina
buildings 70 stands on one side Of this
highest spots below Twenty-thira
There are eight floors or dormitorias
and I9 private rooms The price Of
lodging is Us cents "A night or 81 "A week.
a private room is 10 cents more The
bath, with towels and soap. lis thrown
In without charge
In the early evening the bathroom ia
the basement is busy place There
ere eight slate bathrooms, fitted with
shower and needle baths Most of the
guests are glad of the chance to make
themselves clean ana look upon the
bath as a positive luxury.
In another basement room are three
tubs, in which the men can wash their
clothes There is plenty Of soap. and
there are washhoards to spare Some
men put everything i'm the tub. FROM
their socks to their coat and trousers.
There is drying machine near by. and
by the time the men have finished
bathing their clothes are dry. This is
q good thing. for few of them have a
change Of apparel.
It is a case Of early TO bed for most
of the men. More than hs.f OF tnan
are called before o'clock each mou-
ing. which goes to show that the cheap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

Father, you keep quiet" ehided his
wife
he must Seep quiet or this poetry
viii cease, added Amanda.
He minded not the wind or snow
He minded no5 the chill;
His noble purpose was to fix
That obstinate windmill.
He cast his eagle eye around,
And pretty soon he saw it;
The pipe was froze, and he must get
Hot water for TO thaw it."
That's what I told him before he
started. but he wouldn't believe it,"
whispered Uncle Jake.
He turned about to go back TO the
House to get q teakettle full of
Hot water, but ere he had moved
A step there came a gust of wind
Amanda paused here to see if any one
was going to whisper .-wobbles," but
as no one did she resumed:
'The mill came down with fearful
crash
Our hero. where YVES he2
Ask of the screaming. bowling gale
That swept from SEA to sea
Mashed to a pulp was poor Jim J.,
His soul forever fed;
And when they picked up his remains
They found 'em cold and dead.
Though he is dead his mern'ry lives
And for a hundred years
Wen never think of his sad end
Without cur shedding tears
THAT is ALL said Amanda. as she
bowed and turned around and began
to eat apples. while Uncle Jake and
I went out doors. As we reached the
gate he querisd:
ABE. poor Jim had to 90. I suppose o.
L guess So
IF the windmill hadn't killed him
the poetry would. and guess he died
the easier death"
And I winked at him and got on my
cart and drove away.
city Ticket Office Union Pacins
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue
q "a ar . n
Bears the fha KiRa feH HaGa Afways bggga
Signature # Lz1zlzzSex
q "a IS III g u z g.
Bears the q The Kind You HayB Alxafs Buugn
sis1 at &1s11z zNz.z1<
q - ST . zE n.
Bears the The KIND You Haze Always B0Hg1
s's, 4 DIT zzSzS9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

The windmill stopped its pumping;
And though the wind rose to a gale
No water came a-humping."
mo. not a darned drop. and the cows
licking their tongues for it, murmured
Uncle Jack to himself. NO water
a-hun ping because it was froze up
g What ails the mill ?" cried Uncle Jake
'Whyfore is there no water?'
What ais the mill? cried his good wife,
And also his young daughter.
Then Jim J. Wheeler he arose
And raised his hand to heaven;
And vowed a VOW that he would fix
That windmill or perish on the spot
More wobbles, Amanda-more wob-
bles,' remarked Uncle Jake. It's like
drivin' a lame boss to the plow."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

floors in elevators and act much as if
they preferred the Salvation Army hotel
TO any oLher.-NeM YORK Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
JEwELER AND oPrIoIAN.

F. W. SWEARINGEN, jeweler and grad
uate optician. We guarantee every pair
of glasses to fit and every watch we re-
pair We carry the largest line of
watches clocks. diamonds. cut glass. Gle,
in the city. Watch inspector Z. p R. r.
724 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
wANTap-FEMALE HELP.

~->--~-->~>-r>-~-->~
WANTED--A thoroughly competent Ger
man or Swede girl for general house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
DRUGGISTs.

-~~~~-~-~-~-r~---~-~~~-~---
TOPEKA DRUG CO.. ~ Kansas ave. Tel.
943. Prescriptions promptly and accurate
~ hlled- All kinds soda drinks al fountain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
WATcHMAKER.
JEWELLERS.

~-@-@-7-~-~-7-7-------0-@-
JAMES B. HAYDEN Jewele- ana Opti-
clan Complete stock of watches. dia-
mond8. ntlverWare, etc Eyes CxaW1ned
and spectacles properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

--~>--~->->->--~1>----
REMEMBER. when you buy a suit from
The Cooperative Tailors you get the
NET PROFITS returned to you each year
Suits to order $3.50 TO $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
PHYSICIANS AND sURGEoN S.


IDA (. B-xHNES. NJ ID.
office 726 Kansas ave. Residence Thlr-
tenth and Clay. Office hours; 8 a. ID. 70
II a. m. and p. m to p. m CelepAona
598 residence and Is office