davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
COURTS AND WEEDS IN TWO DAYS.
Shippers Fate Settled by Answer Of Stage
Heroine.

Captain T. Z. Birch OF the Standard OIL Com
pany's feet astonished his employers few days
ago by applying FOR take his wife to
China with him. 1t was the first intimation that
the company or the captains friends had that ne
was married Permission was granted. and the
captain and his wife sailed yesterday for Hong
Kong on the bark Kenmore.
Captain Birch returned from q four months
leave OK absence the TeCtonic. On January IL.
AS the steamer being tied to the pier he saw
the steerage stewardess. Mrs. Agnes Sheriff. smil
ing st \ friend. The smile settled the captain 8
fate and with a sailors energy he managed TO ba
presented to Mrs. Sheriff. in q little more than a
minute. He the last passenger to leave the
Teutonic, and lie did not until Mrs. Sheriff had
promised 20 accompany him to the theatre the next
night.
When the hero OF the play with a tremolo stop
or his voice pleading for the heroine TO marry
him. Captain Brch asked Mrs. Sheriff. what
she would make to the same question, II
he asked her. She replied that she thought she
would give answer that the heroine did
whercupon the captain waited for the heroine
answer with excitement than did the
most enthusiastic and novel reading gallery god.
Evidently beauty and bravery were happily united
a. the play. Cor the next day Mrs. Sheriff. went
10 the British Consulate and paid OF from
the TeutOnic. few hours later they were mar
ried.
The stewardoss 81 thrty-one years old, and has
two boys by former marriage school in Eng
land. The captain Is thirtyave years old and has
has been one OF the standard OH captains for over
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
|LAUDS SCHOOL LIBRARIES
General Wingate Replies to Mr..
Grout- Teachers Praise Them.

General George w wingate. the commissioner
OF the Board o. Education who s. chairman OF the
committee On lectures and libraries. yesterday de-
Tended the system OF public school libraries against
III. attacks OF the Controller Said he
n is AL well enough ,o- Mr. Grout to talk about
the fwenty-esht public libraries, but they are not
erected vet The class libraries arc OF particular
value In districts where there Is large toreisI
population. Here che children would never Vlslt
q public library. Frequently their English Vocaou-
iaTies contain more than one hundred woro, AZ
would be absurd 70 ask them to select rom tnnu-
sand or more books. In the classroons the teach-
assist IN the selection.
These books are placed IN the libraries largely
to interest the children in reading said c. c.
Leland the Superintendent OF School Lioraries
I'VE do not desire to run in competition with tho
public libraries at all but 10 prepare the cnildren
for them. Mrs Ford seeks TO give the impression
that tn. majority OF teachers ard principals are
opposed the class libraries This is not true al
though there are. OF course. a few 'kickers as
usual Mr. Leland then displayed letters OF COM
.aendation from a number OF school principals
John Doty, OF Public School No q. said;
consider tn. class library OF great value IN
school work. The younger children have an OPP
portunity to become familiar with the children Q
classics. and to the older children. the libraries
literature.
S. NICK Smith, OF Public School No II, New
Brighton Staten Island. shows the popularity OF
the libraries in hi. school by figures.
John A Loope. OF Public Schools NoA y 9. "a
and IS. OF Hollis. Queens, reports that his teachers
and assistants are unit with him in the support
Of the libraries. He has had experience with the
libraries for sir years. and says he mas them
especially useful in the primary grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
DOCTOR DIES III CIGAR STORE.
Had 10 Cent Meal Ticket and Bowory Mis-
sion Programme in Pockets.

Edward Thomas, about seventy-fvs years old
formerly Of New Berne, y C.. died IN a cigar store
No. Sc Pearl-st. last night. In the ockets OF
his well worn clothing were found a 10 cent meal
tho BoNe-y Mission. No. - l5OEeiy, on No
veuber u last
TIE doctor. who seemed very feeble DRAGGED his
way INTO the store said he fct 81 and asked that
doctor be summoned. A policeman called. and
20 him the ola NAN gave his name and said he had
o friend named Eugene ffnckney. no. - Fulton
at Then he settled back ia his chair and became
unconscious
An ambulance surgeon sale She man had Just died
probably from heart disease The body was taken 20
the Oak-st. police station where Er Pfnckncy
identified ard asked that n be cared for until he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
MATTRESSES DON'T LIKE LONG SKIRTS
May Even Strike fer Boomers, Suggests
Organizer of New Union.

OF mattresses from the tidy young women who hand
out coffee and "sinkers' and such pleasing articles
OF diet. Organizer Baumsn. OF the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees International Alliance. said yes
terdBy he had called a MAS meeting OF Mattresses
CT Mott Memorial Hall. No. ca Madi.on-sve.. on
February II lie says that the proposed union will
take mattresses In all places where no intoIicat
ing drinks ere sold
The girls have many grievances" he sale yes
terday. Some OF them wish to get rid Of long
dresses, which tiresOme when there are many
customer. to serve. and think something Ike q
bicycle gown would do. I'm not well enough versed
Il women's costumes to give II name- Some are
willing wear boomers for eonvenience-a;
IT least. they say So"
Bauman says that he Is going TO orsanirs every
thing Ia sight Even the kitchen maids and dish
washers viii have a chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
GAS KILLS ANOTHER.
Change tn Meter Responsible, 1t Is
Charged.

Robert II. Moore. a negro waiter was found dead
IN he'd yesterday I'm n furnished room at no. Isl
West FoIrth-st. Gas was escaping from an open
burner. and the report OF Mrs. Jackson. the
landlady OF the house tho police recorded the death
due 70 q gas meter Moore had been in poor
health ana remained In his room yesterday. He
made n practice OF keeping the gas lighted In the
daytime and Il is thought that this led his death
Yesterday morning two men from the gas COM
pany went TO The house. according 10 Mrs. Jackson,
and changed the gas meter. dsconnecting the old
one and replacing IL with another. When they
broke tbs connection Il II supposed that the Hight
which probably burning IN MOcre's room went
out while he was asleep. and that when the gas
was turned on again IL flowed freely into the ROOM
causing his death. The odor OF gas was rot de-
tected, however until yesterday. when MOoTes dead
body found. DIT. Doian. OF St Ntncents Hos
pital. said he had been dead for some time.
When the death reported to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Garvan. IN charge OF the Homicias
Bureau Of the District Attorneys Office. he an
nounced that he would investigate u ana subprnls
would he served on ali who might know OF the
affair calling them 10 appear before him to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
EvANGELIsTs SPOUSE At BELLEVUE
Justin R. Rice IInagines People Pursue Him
Now in Psychcpathic Ward.

Justin r Rice. who said he vocalist o,
No z01 West One-hundred-a thirtieth-st entered
Bellevue Hospital last night end asked for protec-
ton lie declared that people were pursuing him
and that he afraid that he might be killed IT
any moment lie was placed IL the psychopathio
ward for observation.
Rices wife Mrs. Margaret Rice, f a woman
evangelist who holds meetings nightly on street
corners She was arrested a few weeks p 20 bv a
policeman Of the West Tnrtieth-st. station while
she was conducting a prayer meeting at Broad way
and Jwenty-siKth-st-. but was DISCHARGED the next
day in Jefferson Market police court and the
officer was reprimanccd. Rice was assisting in the
service, according 20 his custom. by singing Since
her arrest Mrs. Rice has been working Harlem.
holding meetings at e-hundre6-aDd twenty 4 fth-
81, SeNenfh-aEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
TO PRESS McCAFFERY CHARGES
& Leo Everett Will Consider Case Against
Teacher Accused of Misconduct.

A. Leo Everett. a member OF the COMMITTEES on
bylaws and legislation OF Tire Board OF Education.
has been chosen conduct the case or the board
against Sara J. J. McCanery, OF Public School No.
JIG. Miss McCanery has been charged with IN
subordinstion and gross misconduct by District
Superintendent Edward W. stitt, Of Districts Nos
s and y. J. Clancy will defend Miss NeCahery
before the elementary school committee
Associate City Superintendent f. l. Stevens said
yesterday that gross misconduct was not so bad
It seemed. The term is used IN the charter
and is one OF the four charges on which a teacher
may be removed. Consequently any misconduct
for which teacher Is answerable is called gross
Mr. Everett is now framing the chsrses In legal
form. and they and the specifications viii soon be
served upon Miss McCanery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
CAT SPREAD DIPHTHERIA CoNTAGIoN.
East Orange Doctor Finds It's Jaws clotted
with Mucus-other Pets Being Watched.

East Orange. y. J.. Feb CspeciaD.-Hea'th IN
spector william T. Bowman. OF East Orange. be-
ueves that ne has traced the origin OF case OF
diphtheria which broke out a few days ago In the
home OF en- East OrsngeIte. 20 the fs mily
Mr. Bowman was on a tour OF Inspection al the
Rouse and trying 10 hit upon the souroo OF the
disease. when he noticed that ihs cat which was IN
The room at the time. appeared TO be unwen. re
examined the animal and FOUND its Jaws ciotted
with mucus lie secured a culture from the DIS
charge. which. being submitted to hacteriClO-
E1st. found 20 be evsrrn'aE with diphtheria
bacili The cat removed 10 e place wnere II
could do more harm.
There many cases OF dphtherta in East
Orange. ard. the milk supply appears 20 be all
right. Il has been found hard 10 hit upon source
OF the disease. The health officials VII look with
suspicion upon all household pets 81 Wanderir 4
proclivities until the outbreak subsidies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

This shows a decrease OF afty-four accidents IN
January, 1904
COMMISSIONS NcAdoo yesterday announced the
elevated stations 20 which he had assigned patrol
men They are tie ones that lie considered the
most cOnCested. Following is the list
Cortlandt-st CSixth-ave.l. one man: Park Place
tSlXth-aVel. one man; RectOr-st CNinth-ave.D, one
man; Corlandt-st. tNinth-s-Ke.1. man. Barclay
at tNinth-aTef. one man; Rector-st. (Sxth-ave.D.
one man; Narr-D-st- sNintE-aye.). one man: Frank
ln-st. fSlNtn-aNc-i, two men, Christopher-st.
fNiuth-aKel two men: HOustOn-st tNinLh-ave.) D..
two men GranC-st. fSxth-ave). two men; Grand
st flhirc-ayel. two mcD, Canal-st. fTlird-av e.)
two men; HOustCn-st Uhfd-avel. two men: Ninth
at f1hrd-ave). two r'e1: Bleecker-st CSixth-aveA
two men, Eighth-st. tSNtn-aKeD two men; Four
recnth-st tSlxth-avel. two men. FoLrtecnth-st.
f7hiru-aNel. two men: Eightcenth-st frhrd-avc }.
TWO men; Twenty-tlird-st. (Third-ayel two men:
tourteenth-St. tSeCOno-aNe.D, man; Twenty
ffird-st fSecon0-ate.A. one man: FOurteenth-st
Sixth -avel two men. EIghtaenth-st. tSiXth-ave },
Two men; Twcnty-third-st. (SiXth-ave.l. two men.
The Commissioner said the arrangement Was only
temporary.
Referring 10 the criticisms that Il ives not proper
for the Commis Oner 60 provide the elevated road
with patroimen AT tbs stations when the city had
70 pay tho cost, he declared 81 only account
OF the bad conditions al present and TO Try 10 pre-
Neit any further accidents similar that on the
SiNth-ave. line last Tuesday night.
COMMISSIONS McAdoo denied yesterday the ru-
,noTs that he was going 70 make ''shake-up" IN
the Brooklyn police force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
PUNISHED FOR INSURANCE FRAUD.
SIX Months and $500 for Canalboat Captain
$500 for Iron WORKS Nan.

George z. Huntley. or New-Hertford. Conn. TIE
captain % e steam censlboat was sentenced 20 six
months n the penitentisry and TO pay a nne OF
500 by Judge Newburser yesterday. snd william
Z. RaaD q No 81 Fifth-st.. Brooklyn the presi-
dent OF the Rsab Iron Works OF South Brookly n,
was fined $500. They had pleaded guilty offer
ms false proof OF loss for Insurance.
Huntley had been the owner Of the steam canal
boat oregon, which was burned az Mantle Conn.
IN August On August Is he presented claims
against the Royal Insurance Company OF LIVER
pool for 5000 loss Raeb gave him q bin for 1858
for repairs. stamped az paid On September IS. al
though Rsa5 had done work amounting 20 only
.f5sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
DENoUNCE "KUCKLEBERRy" TROLLEY
Complaint That Management Is Poor, Carr
Are Cold and Men Insolen..

TIE residents OF Vernon Heights. Mount Vernon
held a mass meeting in the Congregational Church
Tuesday TO denounce the service given by the
''Huckeberry" trolley road About thirty-fve COM
muters attended the meeting. and President Maher
OF the railroad company. severely criticised
Jarvis Mason. a lawyer. denounced the company,
saying that Il was poorly managed and that the
employees were insolent and should be disciplined
Complaints ere being made at Mount Vernon New
Rochelle Memaroneck. White Plains and larry
town that the cars operated by the company are
cold.
Many OF the cars these lines were formerly
used on the Third-ave. line. and rickety and
out that they are IN constant danger OF going
TO pieces when any speed Is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
PLAN EXPECTED SOON.
lShipbalding Conference Nay Be
Held To-day.

ssru.I rynt.rmyer who has been IN Ohio for
savsrsi DAYS On legal ousnses Il expected back to-
day. when IL D. reported that he and Henry Wol-
man. with whom he Is associated as counsel for
the bondhoIders' protective COMMITTEES. Will have
conference with representatives OF other United
States ShipbuiIdrs interests. II Is said that at
thi, meeting further concessions may be granted to
the protesting bondholders. and that formal an
nouncenent Of the terms of the plan OF re-
organization may be made before ths end OF the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
TELEPHONE CO. MUST ACCOUNT

Boston. FEB a-The American Ban 49,,
company Is ordered 10 give accouns,ns m ~.
western Union Telegraph Company the c,..-.-,
paintin in a damage suit involving n,ll,o,. .-.-1
the tsiephone company. by Judge Colt In the r,,,.~
states Circuit Court. to-day. Judge Colt al. -
pointed Everett W. Burdett. special rnast.- - ~
charge OF the accounting and to hear all sv,r..
that may be presented. The SUIT OF thu U.-,~
Union company was to recover royalties rros. -
American Bell Telephons Company or certas. ,as
ventions and the present action IL conc.rr-s "a
amount Of money to be paid over NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
BARGE SINKS OFF ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. y. J.. Feb. 5-The Cold Spring Life
Saving Station near Egg Hsrbor saw a tug and two
loaded coal hsrgcs standing OF that place all morn
Ing At O'clock this afternoon OF the barges
went down. three miles southeast OF the station.
The tug ma aged 20 pick up the other barge and
proceeded The names OF tug and the barges which
we're bounc north, are not known. The fac Of
the crew has not yet been learned bat Il is believed
TIE tug took the men OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
DINNER FOR JAMES J. HAeAN.

More than fosr hundred politicians and business
men attended The dinner given for James J. Haean.
Te-nmany leader OF the XIXth Assembly DIS
trio, st the Hotel Endlcott. last night Some OF
tie speakers were Justice Mccall. Judges New
burger ard Foster. eS-Civll Justice Wauhope
Lynn anc President Fornes OF the Board OF Alder
men. Among those present were Matthew J. Dono-
Superintendent OF Highways: ex-AgSlstant Cor,
Torsuon Counsel Wi-la-a A Sweetser. Niles N
O'Brien. eN-President OF the Board OF Education:
y. 4. Hackney. Marsh Ingram. Q. r. Torrence
SUPERIOR Patrick J. Tracy, of The City Record .
a-d William H. Guilfoy. OF the Department OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

examiner IN the foreclosure proe>~m~-
IN tbs United States Circuit cour, Of tb,. a.s~~.
oy the New,York Security and Trust ca,,r.--
and CnSrles NJ Schwab against the Tn,,sS saveny
Snipouilding Company and Recefvsr s,n,,so otaten
Gay on the request Of counsel repreSsns,n svs.sr-
week. aSd4ln8 Ro4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
AFEWER ACCIDENTS NOW.
In January, 1908, in Streets, sIS;
January, 1904, I5e.

Commissioner hcAdoo gave out yesterday q
statement showing that there were 80 street soc-
dents IN January. 1895. and 2l3 IN January. 1876
Friends OF Captain Piper. the second Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner under General Greene said that
me decrease was due his system OF regulating
frnrlc. The report Follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
THE CITY CLUB MEETS.

The first meeting of the City Club In its new
home, No Is West Forty fourth-st. vas held Last
fi..Af. CniS routine business transacted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
SOME GOOD TRADES.

Owner OF one of the finest homes in
POtWin win take smaller property as
part payment. doesn't object TO some
thing good in North Topeka: the Potwin
home has 10 fine rooms, all conveuiences,
me large lawn; house newly painted and
papered; front and back stairs. beautiful
hardwood finish; barn, cistern, etc. Price
s.. 500.
Handsome cottage, one Of best locations
in North Topeka. 5 rooms. liz east front
lots. paved street. sewer connections. etc
Rents for IS per month Owner wants to
trade his equity for vacant lots, south
side, near car line Property price $500;
mortgage $500.
s roomed cottage high ground. east
front; located south of state house. IL
lots; property win rent for S13. price ST.,
so Want TO traded for good vacant lots
Neat little cottage. good location. North
Topeka. rents for IS; price $3.50. IL lots.
Owner wants to trade on larger property.
west side, not higher than $3.50.
Some other good trades just as good.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY.
Central National Bank Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
GOING TO BUILD?

LOOK AT THESE LOTS IL east front
Van Buren,. near 18th. for 475; don't miss
this. H east front at 1875 Kansas ave,
for $3.50 ? lots at 1897 Kansas ave- for 800
each. near 10Th and Van Buren,. $3.50
each. on Harrison, near 18th. for $3.50
each Tyler. near 18th. for S125 each;
Polk and 18th. for $50, nice lots on Tay-
Tor. near 18th. for $3.50; at corner 10th and
Clay. for 81. so. sewer and pavement tax
paid Give Us bid Monday. IL lots at It'll
and Clay, for $3.50 this week, IL on s. W.
pavement. city water. sewer. for 500. They
ask 66 per cent more for the lots joining
these. $50 east front lots on Garfield See
US for everything in lots We have thu
snaps
W. NJ FORBES.
Both Phones. 107 w. Seventh St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
1881 WESTERN AVENUE

finest houses built in Topeka this year.
and located on one Of the very finest res
tdence streets. Just completed and up
to-date in every way. It has S large
rooms, nne reception hall, latest type Of
heating plant. elegant bath room. cleo
trio lights, bicycle and refrigerator closet,
front and back stairs. large attic. etc.
g feet frontage, beautiful lawn and some
me FRUIT trees. There's no use to try
and describe this property. we want YOU
to see IT, All hard wood. picked finish.
Rouse complete IN every way, screens and
all Ready to move into at once You
couldn't begin to build its duplicate for
the money The price is only 81. 500 Let
Us show YOU this bargain. Il won't oe
on the market long They never are
THE STRAUSS AGENCY
Central National Bank Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
PHILIPS & CLANCY
Room -, Columbian Bldg.
INVES TMENTS

Different locations on Quincy St. all
good Prices right
Two cheap properties on Tyler st. good
homes
A fine suburban home on w 10Th St,
not far out.
Houses cheap, comfortable and nice, on
Morris ave
prices
Office open Monday and Wednesday ev-
enings until S D. m
Many other good properties in the city
and in additions adjoining the city, also
We have for sale farms and ranches in
nearly every Kansas county. Send for
list. Call and see US
PHILIPS & CLANCY. INVESTMENTS.
Room 19 Columbian bldg,
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
AUBURNDALE SNAPS.

Good room cottage. city water in The
house. high ground for 500 8 lots nearly
new cottage. stable. $50. S rooms lots
city water. cisterfi. s.. 400. rooms. good
barn. water. cellar. 81. so. S rooms. 9 lots
barn. good well. lots Of fruit and shrub
berry Tor only $3.50 etc etc. For Au-
burndaIe bargains. see
W N FORBES
Both Phones 107 W. Seventh St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
MODERN HOME, 81, 700

New house. rooms. all modern: To-
Gated near Central Park: east front: fine
ueighborhood. furnace. bath. etc
THE STRAUSS AGENCY.
FOR SAIaE-Cr will exchange for lots
nice place on r. 6th ST., miles out.
lots room house. barn and other out
buildings. good well lots fruit and plenty
shade. Cali or address z2s Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
New Home on Harrison.

son street, finest location: built one year;
S rooms. , lots. fine lawn house ready
for furnace. has fine bath. electric lights,
large basement. city water. cfstern. hard
wood finish Owner leaving city; has de-
cided to sacrifice for $3.50 Must 60 at
THE STRAUSS AGENCY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
GEO. vi. NOBLE & CO.

=
in sand1+ hrst
class C1dti rent 70 p
modern
r %
S0r md
sIosco rner am
% Tr9eftg ST4ag % PER @ Purchase pri-ao
We IA sever raj goodb argn in the
roo
law r.
lots l9.
yOu WANT % raj
of o.
S IS
M NOBLE &
Rea Loans and nsur
BothP Phones IA Kansas Ave- Topeka kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

FREE DIsPENsARY.

SATIN TOILET sPECIALTIEs.
--~-------------~-~---------
SATIN Skin Soap. 2 kinds. oval scented
toilet and square medlcaIed curative
Price 2 cakes sc RoWley & snow s.
FEED wrinkles. lines creases, wasting
flesh with Satin-Skin Cream. a skin food
. cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

JEWELERS.

JAMES r. HAYDEN. Jeweler and Opt
can. Complies stock Of watcRsG- dia-
monds, silverWares etc Eyes examined
and spectaclea properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

AUCTION.
>-~--~-----------------~--
HORSE SALESI HORSE SALESif
MARBLES Stables. North Topeka
Auction of mules, fine driving and draft
horses. second and fourth Saturdays of
each month
Private sale OF stock every day.
Bring in your stock
a few open dates for farm sales
BERT FISHER, Auctioneer-
Bell phone p. Ind phone 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
MOVING AND sTORyG-


FOR moving. packing and shipping. Ath-
erton Bros. 20 z 5th St Both phones SSs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
MONEY

MONEY
MONEY TO LOAN on 1--we stock. pianos.
organs typewriters. household goods and
personal security. l. Biscoe. a. KAN av-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

SHORTHAND SCHOOL.
----~~O--~-~----------~-----
SHORTHAND SCHOOL
EIGHTH AND JACKSON
Ind. Phone $50.
A number OF features offered by no other
school
Actual experience throughout the course.
Increasing demand for our students Let
US tell you why.
sTRICKLER's SHORTHAND SCHOOL
81 & 52s QUINCY ST.
Teaches the best system. also gives
shorthand students the privileged of TAX
ing bookkeeping, telegraphy, penmanship
and civil service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
PASTURE.

--~-~~~~----------~-~--
PASTURE for cattle and horses. cattle 81
and horses Sc for season. good prairie
grass, spring water J. c. Hentzler, g1st
and Kansas ave R F. .. No. 2