davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
CAM BRIDGEPoRT.
Marriage Of Rev. r. M. Baker
Miss Jennie M. Hammond.

The Union church was the scehs
of very pretty wedding TUESDAY
evening, September II, when Ms,
Jennie Marie Hammond. daughter d
Mrs. Sarah Hammond. and Rev
Frank Milton Baker of RandolH
Center were united in marriage.
The willing hands of friends taste,
fully decorated the church, the pulpH
being banked with greens ana GU
flowers and above the platform FoF
of blossoms. from which was sas'
pended a bell of hydrangeas. IM
ushers were Eugene Weston OF Ro&'
ingham, Ned Wyman and Guy row,
ers of Athens and Edward Weaver q
this place. /.
The wedding party entered us
church to the strains of the WedaHe
march played by Miss Eioleass
Sherburne of Bellows Falls. Ine
ficiating clergymen, Rev. Jospa
Hamilton of Woodstock Ia relative
the bride) and Rev l., .. sherouLi
of Bellows Falls, awaited lhe ohas
party at the altar The groom al
best man, w. Stanley Nipond OF NUE.
treal. preceded the bride ana
brother, Albert Hammond, VINO ga,
her in marriage The bridesna asis
We're Miss Alice NJ Weaver oil u.
place and Miss Carrie Daggeu
Gageville, who met the groom pa
ty at the front of the churcn H.,
The ring service of the MetilVu,s
Episcopal church was USED IA
bride wore dress of white orsIna'
with n white hat and carried d ~, ~
quet of white sweet peas, Inc ul'u'a
maids wore dresses and mas
white. with blue trimmings anu w.
ried bouquets of maidenhalr lei sl.n.
After the ceremony, an lhLVi r
reception was held in the bach 20
of the church where a large n ,t.iar,
of friends extended congra'ula,n'O,s,s
to Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, who are VIZ VII
well known here and VIII De .Srss
missed. Mrs. Baker was lV' ,ebod
years teacher in the Village tvO
and Mr.. Baker was pastor Io'
years i'm this place and Athen s,,ors
Later in the evening relie sr,'a5 h
of ice cream and cake were SCI SOn4
Fairy Dell farm, the Hami.,oll,u r,ssrs
to relatives and few invited ND, Gsi
The large number of gifts 'H .,;iity
articles of both ornament ana u' Wpr
Among the guests pIese,.t ~ and
Mrs. and Miss Entwistle, MI MS
Miss Jordan of Lonsdale n , IL K
S. f. Baker and Miss Edith pH 1ss
Leominster. Mass. Mr.. ana NJ am.
w. Mullan of Hudson Helgh.S, M
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hamiuos.TI any
and Mrs. Robert Hammond VI lila
don. n. H.. j. Bellew Of Lell''ON'
Que. ,tr and
After a short wedding trlp W. w. ths
Mrs. Baker will be at nome n,rrdolph
Methodist parsonage az nan
Center.
Henry Jeffrey has moNel ne Ssytors
lily from the Frost house To
River. MIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Rist o. a s,r
nesota are the guests Ok y"
wood sisters. .-,si
Norman Blodgett has N hs
from North Hadley where rrss
been to visit his bro'heh
Blodgett.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
ANOTHER GREAT DOG SHOW
MORE EVEN THAN WERE tN'
HIBlTEp LAST YEAR.
Particularly Strong Glasses in st. Ber'
nards, Boston Terriers and Pointers
The Irish Setter Shan Law Best
in the Show.

Great as was the exhibit OF dogs last
year the show of this year, conducted
for the second time by the Valley tair
Kennel club, went II one better ana
perhaps two. Fully lI6 specimens OF
choice canine flesh were attractiVey
benched In the large tent provided by
the association and the aisles were
thronged from morning until night on
both days. James Mortimer OF Hemp
stead. l.. L. acknowledged to be the
hest all-round dog Judge In the couh-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
Attacked by a Mob

and beaten, in a labor riot. until COW
cred with sores. a Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salye, and was soon sound and well.
Il use it i'm my family" writes G. j.
Weleh. of Teknosha, Mich, "and find
it perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at F. II. Holden &
Co.'S drug store.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

A report of the fair would not be
complete without a word of appre-
citation for the work of the general
superintendent. ]. A Taylor. His is
not a snowy office yet IL calls for a
man who is willing TO put on his old
This Mr.. Taylor has done ever since
he has held the superintendency and
the share he contributes TO the fairs
success will never be so fully appre-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

W. A Gardener. the representative
of the Reformer, will be In this vicin-
ity next week and will call on sub
scribers and others.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
Cot all Saturday Night Engagements.

Come to the supper Many of store friends have come come
loyalty They hewd prudent people h lhe WIN
wib usual
amazing saving this week YOU can proh o ne ou
should customer 80 De on mana sh ~
upper
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

Agents for May Manton's patterns
Underwear Section.
Women's flannelette skirts, 25c, 50c.
Womens flannelette gowns, o0c, Toe,
81. 60, l,25.
Short Kimonos, SOC, 75c, 81. 90, LIS,
1.50. - no
Long kimonos. s1.25, l. SO, 2. As, 2. 9S
Womens fleeced vests and pants,
25c, SOC, SOC.
Women's wool ribbed vests and
pants, SOC, Toe, Sl.OO.
Women's white and natural vests
and pants, 81 90, l.25.
Misses vests and pants, 25c, Soc
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

SOC, to $l.00.
Mems Department.
BOYS fleece lined shirts and draw
ers, 25c, 35c.
Mems fleece lined shirts and draw
ers, 48c.
Mems ecru and blue shirts and
drawers. SOC.
Mems natural wool shirts and draw.
ers, I5c, SL00, l.2o.
Mems natural wool, double back and
front shirts, sl.00, LoO.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13
Peters Hepburr IosOos I1fereSff6 CoT16reSS7nan

national convention which nominated
Lincoln. At that time he was twenty
seven years Of age, a forcible debater
and one of the most promising lawyers
at the Iowa bar. He also helped to cast
the vote which nominated Hayes and
was a presidential elector in the next
campaign. In his Twenty Years Of
Congress-" Mr.. Blaine declares that In
order to achieve a reputation a man
must enter congress before reaching
the age of forty. Mr.. Hepburn is q
notable exception to this statement, for
he was forty-eight when he took his
seat in the lower house.
He became a living. aggressive force
in the house long before the close of his
first term. His first speech was on the
tariff, and it made him the leader OF a
powerful faction. After three success
i've terms his political enemies accom-
plished his defeat. Strangely enough.
the immediate cause of his overthrow
was an acrimonious wrangle over the
interstate commerce law, in which Mr..
Hepburn was on the unpopular side.
He was not able to secure an election
to either the Fiftieth. Fifty-fir or Fif-
ty-second congresses, but he was re-
turned to the Fifty-third and has
served uninterruptedly since.
Mr.. Hepburn's home at Clarinda.
which is a pretty town of about $500
inhabitants on the Nodaway river, in
the southwestern part of Iowa. is
comfortable frame house Of scant ar
chitectural pretensions set in the center
of a plot of several acres of ground.
Mrs. Hepburn was Melvina Morsman OF
Des Moines. The Oldest son was for
merly an engineer on the Northwestern
railroad.
Only once during his long and event.
ful political career has Mr.. Hepburn
wavered in his allegiance to the party
from which he has received so many
favors. He supported the Greeley
movement, alleging as his reason for 50
doing that political corruption was so
perceptible at washington that the
man in the moon was obliged to avert
his nostrils while passing over. That
may be taken as an example of the
veteran congressman's genius for forot-
BILE illustration.
ELBERT Q. WooDsOrG.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13
THE GRAND PROMOTER.
SIM Letting People In On the Ground
Floor

Major Crofoot grand promoter Of
grand ENTERPRISES, was lowering over
fhe Office stove the other morning and
irving to figure out the profits on one
million acres of the Great Sahara
Desert planted to Strawberries, when
the door opened and a man with rag
tied around his jaw entered the door
and said:
Il want this Internal tooth pulled as
quick as possible. haven't slept a
wink with it all night
The sufferer had made mistake in
the room. the dentists office being one
fight further up. 1t took the major just
fve seconds to understand the situation
and gather himself together Then he
rose up and opened the mans mouth
and looked at the tooth and replied;
Don't do it, my dear fellow-don't
have it pulled Sit down moment and
let me talk to you
But the burned thing is jumping my
head off"
"A little of it is pain, and a good deal
pure lima ginatiOn. Ny dear man, this
is a case Of pure and unadulterateu
Providence. 1t is a most wonderful
coincidence-most wonderful You are
taken vita the toothache. You suffer
for hours and theE decide to have II
pulled You come here and get into
the wrong place Instead of finding
dentist with joy in his heart at the idea
OF yanking out a double tooth with a
root a rod long. you find man ready
and willing to show you how to make a
fortune Truly, but the hand Of des-
tiny must be in this thing.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

summer of 1888 there was an epidemic
of cholera In the south, and Dr. Hep
burn went with a relief party to
New Orleans, which was devastated by
the Scourge. He contracted the disease
and died. A few months later Repre-
sentative Hepburn was born.
Three years after DR.. Hepburn s
death his widow was married to George
S. Hampton of Kentucky, and five
years later they removed to Iowa and
settled on a government claim near
Iowa City, which was the capital of the
territory. At the age of fourteen, find
ing home life irksome, young Hepburn
resolved to strike out for himself. He
was influenced in this decision by his
desire to become Independent and not
by any disagreement with his stepfa-
ther, an excellent man who became
clerk of the Iowa supreme court. Will
liam lived for a year with Judge John
F. Kinney of Lee county, and then he
went into a printing Office at Iowa City
and learned the trade. After working
for awhile as a compositor Hepburn
began the study of law in the office of
William Penn Clark, who became sub
sequently a paymaster in the United
States army. In 1854 the young lawyer
went to Chicago, but remained only a
year, returning to Iowa City.
ginning of the young mans political
career. The territory had been trans
formed into state and the capital was
moved to Des Moines. At the first ses-
sion of the legislature in the new seat
of government Hepburn was elected
clerk of the house. In the autumn of
the same year he was chosen district
attorney and held the Office until 1851,
when he resigned to become a captain
in the Second Iowa cavalry. He was
promoted until he eventually became
lieutenant colonel of the regiment. He
served on the staffs of Sheridan and
Rosecrans, becoming the latter's judge
advocate and still later inspector gem
eral of cavalry. At the expiration of
his term of service Colonel Hepburn
went to Memphis as commander of a
regiment. He remained there until
1867, when he returned to Iowa and
settled at Clarinda-
Mr.. Hepburn was a member Of the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13
One Way Rates.

Every day from March 1st to May
18th, 1905, the Union Pacific viii sell
One-way Colonist tickets at the follow
ing rates, from Missouri River terminals,
Council Bluffs. to Kansas City inclus-
i've:
$1,000 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$1,000 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
S22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
Wash.
$500 to Everett, Fairhaven, What
com, Vancouver, and Victoria, via
Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Tacoma and Seattle, via
Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Portland and Astoria, or Ash
land, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and
Salem via Portland
$500 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah, and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri
River and Pacific Coast; double berth
1915. For full information call on or
address nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

What the devil do you meant" de-
manded the sufferer, as he held on to
The toothache not only brings you
into my Office answered the Major.
"but lust at a time when I am casting
around for a man to take a position at
S25, 900 a year 1 had been thinking
for half an hour, but had not found
the man. I say it's positively wonder
full
What sort of a song and dance is
Your toothache is better already.
Nothing is a better remedy for an ach-
ing tooth than curiosity. I have aroused
yours IN ten minutes more you have
forgotten that you have tooth in your
head Ny dear sir, do you know the
way to the worlds picketbook?'
Go on and talk sense." growled the
caller.
ITS to get up a fad-something
new. Men and women are looking for
fads. From the babe in its cradle to
the old mon of ninety a fad goes. II
may last three months or q year, but
while it does last there's money in it
dead loads of money. When the peo-
pie tire of one fad present them with
another. Do you catch on2''
by didn't you say you wasn't 5
dentist ?''
Come. now, your toOthache is bet
ter, and I want you to listen to me
You want to make your eternal for
tune, and / want to help you. You
know what the potato is. of course
three years old. The color of the DO
tato is white You may boil, bake OF
mash it, but the color remains the
same. No dish of white potatoes is ar
ornament to the dinner table. It's just
potatoes. See 2"
''Well what of it?''
My dear man. don't be so dense
The world is ready for change; SO is
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

chairman of the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce, is conspic-
uously before the people of the United
States.
Mr.. Hepburn is decidedly one of the
most interesting men who have made
readable biography for themselves both
within and outside of the national con-
gress. For many years he has been the
paragrapher's legitimate prey, and his
ready wit and willingness to exploit it
have endeared him to newspaper men
Like that other Iowa statesman, Sen
ator Allison. Mr.. Hepburn is a native Of
Ohio, having been born at Wellsville.
Columbiana county, in 1898. When he
was eight years of age his mother and
stepfather removed to Iowa. which at
that time had not arrived at the dignity
of statehood, and William proceeded at
once to grow up with the country.
The future congressman was of
sturdy ancestry and the struggle for
mere existence which faced him as a
boy pioneer was met uncomplaininRlv
His paternal grandfather was Of
Scotch-Irish extraction. that noble
strain which has given so many iIlus-
triOus men and women to America
One great grandfather. who came as a
boy from Ireland. was member of con-
gress from Vermont, Kentucky and AR
kansas. Although he changed his resi-
dence frequently and settled in widely
separate localities, his ability sent him
to the national legislature with unfan-
ing regularity. Another great-grand-
father was Martin Chittenden, the hrst
governor Of Vermont.
Mr.. Hepburn's father was Lieutenant
James s. Hepburn of the Second Unit
ed States artillery The lieutenant was
graduated from West Point, having en-
tered that Institution Immediately after
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

Advs. Not Accepted Over Phone
The state Journal does not accept
want advertisements over the telephone
nor does it make charge accounts oL
them. The most satisfactory plan Is TO
bring your want advertisement TO tne
State Journal office. If you can not 40 40
this, call the Western Union teicsIta4pttl st4ot !
office, either phone 81, and tell them tnat
you have an advertisement for the stare
Journal They will send an A. y 81.
boy to your house. You pay tne 9oy 10y. not
the advertisement, the State Journal
pays for his services in bringing 1t down
town. Cost of classified advertlseIllenitSs is
one line.
How to Answer Advertisements.
Advertisements signed in care Of state
Journal, such as Address A. B. G, care
State Journal" or Address Owner. care
State Journal" should be answered m
mau it care State Journal or leave it at
the State Journal office. Do not ask the
clerks in the State Journal office TO glVe
YOU the name of the advertiser; they can
not give this information
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13
Special Homeseekers' Rates via
Santa Ee.

On February 21st and March
7th and 21st special homeseekers'
tickets will be sold to Galveston, FIT
Worth, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio
and other Texas points at the extremely
low rate of $500 for the round trip
Points in Pecos Valley and return $50.
El Paso and return $26.50. Rate f4one
fare plus $500 to points in Oklahoma,
Indian Territory, Arizona, New Mexico,
Arkansas and Texas, tickets limited to
21 days from date of sale and stop
overs allowed on the going trip within
Is days.
For full information. literature, ETC.,
address T. L. King, G. P. and T. A,
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13
REAL, ESTATE r1RANsFERs.


n. A. Lockard to R Simpson, lot CO.
Eleventh St, Beams addition. 125
J. Whitmer to F. NJ Huston, tract on
Lawrence St, Parkdale addition. 105
VIM B. Warren and wife to The
Aetna Building and Loan associa-
tion, lots 601 sos and sos West ST.,
Cross addition .-......-- -:--;;.--..-;- 400
s. Burghart and others to A Degand,
lot 60 and part ga Branner St, North
Klein addition -..----....-.--.---.--. $50
G. TANNER and wife to G. Bolinger
and wife. lots %, 81 and 80 Lake
ST., Fensky's first addition .......... 1, 900
j. r. Mulvane and wife to J. Theuer-
ling, lot 131 and part 129 East Third
street -.-..-----...... ..-..-. ....-.-..---.. 80
J. d. Corbett and wife to B. F. AK
tell. z sw "A 4. Y, Is. ,..-............ 400
I. Miller and wife to J. HowertOn,
lots ia and 116 Spruce St, Ross
vile ouV
R. H Hooker and wife to E T.
Hooker, lot 73 and north half rs
Polk St, Douthitt Place No. -. .237
Z. 8. Ward to e. NJ. and l. F. Ward,
part lot 100 Jackson St, North To
A w. Knowles to w, 3. Kirkpat-
rick. lot 1O3 Sixth avenue west-.... .12. .000
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

FOR EXCHANGED room modern house
in PotWin for smaller house or small
farm in this or adjoining counties, or inn
proved acre property. T. Y. T., Journal.
instructions for answering this kind of
an advertisement will be found at the
head of the Want column.l
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

Y account of his recent
efforts to obtain leg
isla ation designed to
augment and extend
the power of the in
terstate comm ere e
c commission Repre-
sentative William Pc
terS HeDbr1rr7 Of Iowa
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

/ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a
candidate for councilman from the Third
ward, subject to the Republican pri-
rnaries PETER HE'LL.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENT
[ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
candidate for councilman from the Third
ward, subject to the Republican prl-
marieS. T. E. NIPPS.
Z WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR
councilman from the Third ward, sub
Ject to the Republican primaries
r. D. BLAINE.
W. A VOIGT ANNOUNCES HIS CAN
didacy for councilman of the Second
ward, subject to the Republican primary
election held March s. 1905.
he had decided not to go into the
colored potato business, but he got no
answer. The grand promoter had
left the building by the other en-
trance Copyright 1905 by T. c. Nc
Clure.)
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

ARTHUR ]. MCABE IS a CANDIDATE
Tor renominatior as Judge of the court
Of Topeka subject TO the Republican pri-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

II. B. HOWARD IS A. CANDIDATE FOB
I councilman for the Third ward subject
to the Republican primaries.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13
BARBER SHOP.

o-0-0-~-~-~-o-~-~-~-~-~-~-
D. G. JOHNSON, shave 10c. hair cui
shampoo, massage 15c, work guaranteed
Under Exchange Grocery, corner 9Th an
Quincy.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

W7ANTED-Painters helpers. The Smith
AUTOMOBILE Co., 10th and Jefferson.
WANTED-Good man for work in Turk
ish bath rooms under National hotel.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

A. J. BOLINGER IS A CANDIDATEF FOR
the office of police judge of Topeka, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
primaries
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

G D. Miller. BETTER KNOWN AS
Bob Msler, is a candidate for marshal
of the city court, subject to the RepubH-
can primaries.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

its reorganization. about 1920 After
his graduation he was principal in a
sensational duel with Robert J. Walker
afterward senator from Mississippi and
secretary of the treasury under Presi-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

WFI.zA G. FAIRCHILD ANNOUNCES
his candidacy for the office of police
Judge of the city of Topeka, subject to
the ItepGblican primaries.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

HAIR DRESSING.
SWITCHES, pompadours, all kinds OF
hair work. Mrs. Van Yleck. 20 z. 5th-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13
ATroRNEYs-AT-LAW.

81 Z s7SsS
ave Ind. 'phone 1912. Real estate titles
specially. Collections. Practice in al
state and federal courts
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

CAPT. ]. T. WINTRODE, THE WE'LL
known marshal of the city court. is a
candidate for the nomination for re-elec-
tion as marshal, subject to the Republic
can primary.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

NJ F. LAYCOCK. WHO WAS APPOINT
ed to succeed E l. Good. resigned, an
nounces himself as a candidate for the Of
fee of clerk of the court Of Topeka, sub
Ject to the Republican primaries.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13
nNNnnNcENIFNTs

NOUNCEN1ENIS-
H. .B. HOWARD IS a. CANDIDATE FOR
to the Republican primaries.
WELzA 6. FAIRCHILD ANNOUNCES
his cdadidacy for the ts-oIi oIflce OF poiietS
judge of the city OF 1opeAa, subject TO
the Republican primaries.
ARTHUR D MCABE IS A CANDIDATE
Tor denomination as judge OF the court
Of Topexa subject TO the Republican pri-
naries 10 be held March 1893.
A. ]. BOLINGER IS A CANDIDATE FOR
the office of police judge OF Iopeka, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
primaries
/ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
candidate for councilman from the Third
ward subject to the Republican pri-
naries. PETER HE'LL
c. D. Miller BETTER KNOWN AS
Bob M.1er is a candidate for marshal
of the city court, subject to the RepubH-
can primaries.
CAPT. J. T. WINTRODE. THE WELL
known marshal of the city court, is
candidate for the nomination for re-elec-
tion marshal, subject to the Republic
can primary.
M. F. LAYCOCK. WHO WAS APPOINT
ed to succeed e. L. GOOD, resigned, an
nounces himself as a candidate for the Of
flee of clerk of the court OF Topeka, sub
ject to the Republican primaries.
ALFRED s COYNE ANNoUNCEs HIS
candidacy for marshal of the city court,
subject to the Republican city primary
S. S. URMY IS A CANDIDATE FOR
Judge of the police court. subject to the
Republican primaries.
EDWIN L. O'NEIL Is A CANDIDATE
for clerk of the court OF Topeka, subject
to the Republican primaries
FRED c. SLATER IS A CANDIDATE
for judge of the court of Topeka, subject
to the Republican primaries.
NJ e. YOUNKIN ANNOUNCES HE IS A
candidate for the nomination to the Of
fee of marshal of the city court, subject
to the action of the Republican city pri-
maries, spring of 1909
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

WANTED-3- kitchen girls and chamber
maids. Throop hotel.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

ALFRED S. COYNE ANNOUNCES HIS
candidacy for marshal of the city court,
subject to the Republican city primary.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13
MASSAGE PARLoR-

LADIES' beauty parIors, facial massage
and shampooing, toilet articles. Mrs
Annie M Trapp. 10 Kan. ave-. upstairs
Tel. S72
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13
MONEY.

MONEY
/
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos
organs, typewriters, household goods and
personal security. L Biscoe 523 Kan. av-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

S. S. URMY IS A CANDIDATE FOR
Judge OF the police court. subject to the
Republican primaries.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-13

EDWIN L. O'NEIL Is A CANDIDATE
for clerk of the court of Topeka, subject
to the Republican primaries.