davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
CHINO RANCH
WILL Be SOLD
Los Angeles Syndicate Now
Closing Deal for the Fa-
nous Southern Property
ACREAGE VERY LARGE
Transaction Involves More
Than a Million Dollars.
Land to Be Subdiyided

A deal is now under way in this city
that will probably result to-day or to-
morrow in the sale of the famous Chino
ranch in San Bernardino County.
E. J. Marshall, vice president of the
Southwestern National Bank of Los An
geles, arrived here yesterday in connec-
tion with the deal, and admitted last
night that he expected to complete il
within the next forty-eight hours. He
declined TO enter into the details of the
TRANSACTION until it is completed, on the
grounds that it involves great sum of
money and any interference would mean
great loss.
1T is true that a syndicate, with which
Edward T. Earl of Los Angeles and I
are identified. is negotiating for the Chino
ranch, said Mr.. Marshall, "and I regret
that the fact has become public. I came
to this city to see other parties connected
with the matter, but had hoped to keep
the purpose of my visit secret"
The Chino ranch is considered one of
the most valuable properties in the south
ern part of the State, and has been the
object of negotiations several times in
the last few years. The ranch consists
of 5000 acres and includes a large
amount of personal property. Among the
assets are a railroad and valuable rolling
stock, such as locomotives, passenger
and freight cars, traction engines, devel-
oped and producing oil wells and their
complete outfit, business blocks, farm
houses and farming implements.
For long time the title to the ranch
was clouded, but these difficulties have
been cleared, and with the advent of a
new owner it is understood that the prop
erty will be opened for settlement. The
purchase price is said TO exceed 81 000. 900
by several hundred thousand
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
FIERCE STORM
SWEEPS TEXAS
Man Killed In Fort Worth
and Several Buildings in
the State Wrecked by Wind
STRUCTURES UNROOFED
Town of Mineral Wells Said
to Have Been Partly Blown
Away by the Heavy Gale

FORT WORTH, Tex, May IA heavy
windstorm, blowing at the rate of. seventy
miles an hour, struck this city from the
southwest at $50 o'clock tonight. Part
of the west wall of the Texas and Pa
cific passenger station was blown in and
John Young, a train dispatcher. killed
The storm was most severe west OF the
city and all telephone and telegraph
wires are down.
A passenger on Texas and Pacific train
from the estreports that the town of Min
eral Wells was partly blown away. One
church building belonging 10 the African
Methodist Episcopal congregation was
demolished. Many business buildings
lost their roofs, including the First Ma
tional Bank building. a seven-story struc-
ture.
The Baptist and Episcopal churches in
North Fort Worth were badly wrecked,
while the roofs of the Grand Hotel, in
East Weatherford street. and the John
son House, in West Bluff street were
torn away. Fifty dwellings in various
parts of the city were damaged The
Second Ward school building was par
tally wrecked.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
CYCLERS REVIVE GLORIES
OF THE SAN JOSE TRACK
waible of the Garden City Wheelmen
Wins the One-Mile State Cham
pfonship Race.

SAN JOSE, May 21.-One Of the best
bicycle and motor race meets seen on
the coast in years was held here to-day
under the auspices of the Garden City
wheelmen. About 1000 people were
present The Garden City Wheelmen
carried off the honors. The feature
was the one-mile State championship
race, won by w. Waible of the Garden
City Wheelmen. 1t was a point race, in
three heats. Waible made II points.
Backrath of the Capital City Wheelmen
10 and Mclaughlin of the Bay City
Wheelmen points The Garden City
Wheelmen also won the Australian
pursuit race, its competitors being the
California Cyclers, Bay City Wheelmen
and New Century Wheelmen. Baum
gartner of this city won the three and
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
AMERICAN CONSUL DEAD.
Judge ToWEee. United States Represen-
tative fa Bordeaux, Passes Away,

BORDEAUX, May 21.-Judge Albion
Vinegar Tourgee OF Aayville, n. Y,
American Consul here, died to-day OF
acute uraemis- which resulted from an
old wound He was 81 years of age
Judge IoUrgee was taken seriously Ill
some months ago, but his condition i'm
proved and il was believed his recovery
was probable Recently, however, the
disease took another serious turn and
Judge Tourgee fingered until this
morning. he was born at Williams
field Ohio
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22

has been sent West for his health and 10
at the St Francis with his companions.
Robert W. Campbell, son OF the we'll
known local attorney. Joseph c. Camp
bell. and his wife and child, arrived here
Saturday on visit TO his parents The
former is associated with the law de-
partment Of the United States Steel Com
pany with headquarters in Chicago. and
has been absent from San Francisco for
more than a year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
Fourteen Innings and No Ru...

SALINAS, May 2L-After a hotly
contested pitchers battle Of fourteen
innings between Salinas and the Fif-
teenth United States Infantry teams
the game was called without score on
either side Palmtag. for Salinas.
struck out fourteen and Rankston for
the soldiers, twenty. Errors were
plentiful and hits few. Batteries Sa-
linas-Palmtag and Lauritzen; Fiji
tenth Iufsn and Sullivan
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
militiamen at the Ran<e..

SAN RAFAEL Nay 21-The final
contest in a series OF three OF twenty
five-men teams between Companies G
and D. Fifth Infantry. National Guard
of California, was held here -o-day at
the zoo. 500 and 500 yard ranges. Com
pany c won permanent possession OF
the cup with the narrow margin OF
three points, making the same total as
the former highest score made by Com
pany D-1174.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
five mile motor races. Results of
events were:

one-mile novice-Won by Reigel. C. c. W:
Cushman, B. c. W. second; Bose, G. c w,
third. Time, 2:36
Two mile handicap-Won by Showalter G.
C. W.; Berryessa, G. C. W, second; Long, B.
C. W. third Time, 4:39 is.
Three-mile motorcycle-won by Baumgart-
ner, San Jose; Carroll. San Francisco, second.
Time 4:10 c-5
One-mile handicap-Won by Deinenbacher
g. c. w; Waible, G.. c. w, second; Showai-
ter G. C. w, third Time, 2:10 As.
One-nile State cham mpiouship-Won by Wal
BILE G. C. w: Backrath. c. c. w. second; !;
Mclaughlin, B. c. w, third
One-rnile married mems race-Won by z.
Barnes. G. C. w; T. Belloli. G. c. w, sec
ond: Francis, G. c. w. third
Five-mile motorcycle race-Won by BaIm-
gartner Time. $50 2-5.
Australian pursuit race-Won by Garden
City Wheelmen, riders Berryessa- Deihenbach-
er and Waible riding 1-3 miles Time, 20:45.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
Fresno Nine Defeats Oakland.

FRESNO, May 21.-In battle be-
tween Pitcher Whalen of Fresno and
pitcher Perce of Oakland Fresno won
the State League game by q score Of
to L
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22

A mans seh-esteem often receives
4 terrific jolt from the small boy who
wants 10 know things.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
BAKERSFIELD MAN RUN DOWN
AND INJURED BY A CABLE CAR
j. III. Dau Is Struck by Vehicle at Fifth
and Market Streets and May Die
of His Insuriex

J. 81. Dau. recent arrival from Pa
kersfeid. was run down late last night
By Hayes-street car at the corner of
Market and Fifth streets. 1t is
thought he suffered a fracture
of the skull and internal In
juries that may prove fatal He was
crossing the street and did not see the
approaching car till too late to get ont
of the way. He was removed to the
Central Emergency Hospital. where he
has lighting chance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22

When some men fail to make a hit
they try to blame it on the hammer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
To the Insurin8 Public

the
ing
IT by the Trustees Tn Penn MmuaLn
and &C ckrowed Of
Insurance In
sproddt r y law, b a lya car bearane
h
of
of
busmes tdtec ad The complete and
o of sathorz edagens in taes
econdu the examiner incud IN he
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22

The strenuous man often wins vic.
tory that isn't worth the effort.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
Ladies', Attention!

Ladies should visit the Art and
Reception Room in the Powell and
Ellis music every afternoon
from ? until S o'clock. This room
is becoming popular meeting and
resting place for ladies.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-22
HARRY F. WEST. President

full Purely Insurance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18

Final Clearance of Ladies' Ozkfords
Any pair of Ladies' Oxford S. 81 $780, 49, $780, 81 Ct 80
400 of best and in
urneda n
extraordinary of S16a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18


that two people can scarcely walk on :
the sidewalk atone time. In other
parts of town it is worse, especially in
the west end where it is said it would
not be safe for the street commits
sioner to venture for. he might become
lost in the rank vegetation. The water
in North Topeka is all right, but what
is needed to prevent a run of fever
is cutting of the weeds.
The mention of DR.. ]. F. Buck for
superintendent of the Reform school,,
in case there shall be vacancy, is
heartily welcomed in North Topeka.
where he is an honored resident. 1t
may be remembe that nearly
twenty years ago he held that position,
and the Reform school has never been
in better condition than when under
his superintendent. Previous to his
coming to Topeka in 1882, he had ex-
perience as manager of the Fairmounts
Children's home, for boys and girls at
Alliance. Ohio, and came highly rec
commended for his services at that in
stitution they being loath to let him
go and for long time refusing to ac-
cept his resignation The Reform
school at Topeka has had a varied ex-
perience, varying from good to bad.
There can hardly be a better selection
for superintendent than DR.. Buck.
The high wind early this morning
did considerable damage, especially
to trees. The only other property de-.
smokestacl1 to Forbes Pros. elevator.
on West Norris street, which was
blown to the ground. In all parts of
town the trees suffered: on the east of
the avenue some of the streets were
almost impassa BILE owing to the great
branches from the trees. Al the Mar
pie place at 935 Jackson street. a large
branch from a cottonwood tree fell
in the yard, completely blockading the
rear porch. In Shorey many trees suf-
fered. did also the telephone wires,
which were blown down, leaving that
suburb cut off from the rest of Topeka.
In town the electric light wires were
destroyed and the streets left in dark
ness. Mr.. Andy Holcomb, whose home
! is four miles out on the lower Silver
Lake road, reports that the storm in
| that locality was a regular tornado.
Almost every fruit and shade tree on
his place was destroyed. A great loss
is reported to the winter apples which
were shaken from the trees and
ruined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18

rived yesterday to join Mrs. Booker
and their daughter Hattie on visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Rice.
Miss Ned Griffith has returned from
trip to Chicago. Detroit and Buffalo.
Miss Katharine Air who has been the
guest of Mrs. Charles F. Thomas will
return to Kansas City next week.
Miss Effie Williams will return Mon
day from Chiffon. Missouri, where She
has been visiting her people for two
months.
Miss Rachel McGrath is visiting Miss
Lola McAfee in Kansas City and will be
the guest of honor at party to be
given by her hostess tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green will go to
Pittsburg next week to visit Mr.. and
Miss Virgil MeGrath leaves next week
for Logansport, Indiana to visit rela-
tives.
Misses Sadie and Annie Doyle will re-
they spent the past fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Roehr will go to
Kansas City tomorrow to spend a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Roehr.
Mr.. c. C. Baker will come from Kan
sas City tomorrow to spend Sunday at
home.
Mrs. j. K Hudson. Mrs. William c.
Smith and Miss Eleanor Keller have.
returned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hudson of the City of Mexico:
have been living in Versailles, Missouri,
for a few years have returned here to
| remain permanently. They are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Keller for the pres
MT.
Mr.. and Mrs William Troutman and
their daughter Margaret have returned
from Colorado.
DR.. George Port Ashton is in Chicago
| to spend a few days.
Mr.. Charles L. Seagraves is in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. j. D. Brusel and family, of Chi
cago, are visiting relatives in Topeka.
Mrs. w H. England and her mother,
Mrs. Miller, of the '101 raneh,' Bliss,
| yesterday to spend two weeks and will
go from there to St. Joseph and Colo
RADIO before returning home.
! Miss Catharine Graves has gone to
northern Iowa and the Michigan lakes
| to spend few weeks.
! Mrs. L. Beard and Miss Grace Beard
are visiting in ST. Joseph.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lang who have
been in Colorado have gone to Fond du
Lac Wisconsin. to spend a fortnight.
society met at the home of Mrs. Mary
Baird on East Hill this week. A very
enjoyable day was spent by Mrs.
Carrie Lord, Mrs. Nancy Stakes, Mrs.
Frances De Doe, Mrs Lizzie Adams,
Mrs. Emily Client. Mrs. Eta Kinnie,
Mrs. Sarah Garland, Mrs Rebecca
! Jackson, Mrs. Flora James, Mrs. Anna
Hewitt Mrs. Agnes Sawyer, Mrs Ella
| Dwyer, Mrs. Kizzie Lowe, Mrs. NJ. e.
Lowe, Mrs. Tillie Bowers, Mrs. Nell
Griffith, Mrs Jane Brintnall, Mrs. Mat
| tie Haskell, Mrs. L. W. James, Mrs.
Johanna. Haskell, Mrs. Minnie Dol
strom, Mrs. Mary Baird. Misses Kate
MulverhilI, Maybelle Garland, Ethel
James, Bessie Dryer, Cora Jackson,
Iowa Adams Lizzie Mulverhill, Ger
trude Bowers. Margaret Mulverhill,
Ethel Haskell, Leona Griffith. Mana
Sawyer, Grace G1unt, Muriel Baird,
Fay Mulverhill, Margaret Stalker,
! Dorothy Baird, Esther Sawyer, and
Pansy Jackson, Messrs- Ben Baird,
lCharles Baird, Elmer Lowe, Clifford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18
NORTH TOPEKA.

[Lcave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co.. 912 n. Kansas ave.l
Ed Guild was in town today from
Silver Lake.
Ira Colburn, of Caldwell, Kas., is in
Topeka visiting friends.
During the storm this morning the
chimney on the Ward house. in block
500, Quincy street, was blown over.
North Topeka camp, No. 1243, NJ.
w. A, are planning for a picnic and
log rolling at Garfield park the second
week in October.
An ice cream social was given last
evening at the Rochester school house
for the benefit of the Rochester piano
fund. About SIS was realized.
w. G.. Brooks, the colored speaker,
will give a talk at the B street Baptist
church at 8 o'clock Sunday evening
on the subject of Wicked Topeka"
Mrs. o. C. Neiswender is expected
where she has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cutbirth, for the
| past week.
There was small wreck in the
Union Pacific yards near the baggage
rooms last evening about o'clock,
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail and a flying switch. The wreckins
train came this morning from Kan
sas City and repaired the damage.
During the storm this morning a
cottonwood tree in front of e13 Jack
soE street was struck by lightning, as
was also another cottonwood just east
of the congregational church yard Al
this latter tree a dead branch was TORI
off in which number of birds had
made their nest and about sixteen
English sparrows were scattered over
the pavement
Jeff Davis is to give some kind of q
show soon. The admission is to be
| SO cents for two with ice cream and
| rs cents for two, or 10 cents for each
| lone one He will lecture on cement
stone making and illustrate the pro-
cess with prayer by a good man, to
which all the ungodly are invited. Sc
says his circular, which is more anus
! ing than are ordinary shows.
| A good work was commenced this
week in the cutting of some of the
high weeds around North Topeka The
weeds around the Second Presbyterian
church were cut the other day and the
appearance of the building is much
| i'm proved. If there is an ordinance tC
keep the weeds down. it is not en-
forced. On parts of Central avenue
and Jackson street the weeds in va
! cant lots and boulevards are so high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18

People sending items to this department
of the State Journal will confer favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address of the writer or they can not be
published.l
Mrs. Hammatt, Mrs. John E. Lord
Mrs. Willis Norton, Mrs. George A
Clark, Mrs. D. J. Small, Mrs. T. j.
Kellam, Miss Kate Gunther and Miss
Katharine -Kellam played whist at
Vinewood yesterday morning and had
luncheon at the cafe.
Mr.. Stanley Reed entertained a few
guests informally at dinner last night
in celebration of his birthday anniver-
sary.
Miss Airline Dietrich, 1247 Fillmore
street, entertained at cards this morn
ing for her cousin, Miss Jeanette
Ford of Chicago. The friends asked
were Miss Guenn GODDARD, Miss Vivian
futile, Miss Helen Cartilage, Miss
Daisy Neil, Miss Lora Neil. Miss
Eleanor Mcdonald, Miss Louise Nc
Neal. Miss Edna Herbst Miss Rose
Mitchell Miss Frances Mitchell. Miss
Jean Austin, Miss Julia Wellhouse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18

Miss Hazel Kaiser. Miss Pearl
Herrberg. Miss Anna Strauss, Miss
Sarah Mcclellan. Miss Florence Tuck
er. Miss Rosamund Zimmerman, Miss
Ethel Cloud. Miss Mabel Andrews,
Miss Hattie Embree, Miss Mamie
Veale, Miss Nell Kirk, Miss Dorothy
Marshall, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss
Minnie Cham berlain, Miss Cora Trim
mer, Miss Margaret Better, Miss Allie
Wingett. Miss Ethel Wingett, Miss
Minnie Jones. Miss Edna Groves, Miss
Nina Rooster. Miss Clara Daniels,
Miss Grace Overmyer, Miss Josephine
Bell, Miss Nellie Raster. Miss Daisy
Monroe, Miss Agnes Burdge and Miss
Elizabeth Dietrich.
The Runglers club will give a dance
tonight at Vinewood-
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Roehr will en-
tertain small company informally to-
night for Mr.. Norman Ramsay.
The Delta Omicron Omicron con-
clave will be held in st. Joseph next
week beginning Wednesday. Most of
the active members of the Topeka
high school chapter will attend. Mr.
Stanley Reed is the chapter delegate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Eleanor Wheeler will go to
Kansas City tomorrow to visit Mrs.
John Forrest Dillon. second.
Miss Sue Gay returns tomorrow to
her home in Kansas City after visit
to Miss Florence Rossington-
Mr.. Henry Agnew Bubb of Williams
port, Pa. who is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett r. Wheeler. will leave
for the east Sunday.
Mrs. P. Rudiger of Lawrence is the
guest of Mrs. c. L. Trap and Miss
Lillian Trapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beach Allan
Lansing and Detroit to spend num-
Der of weeks.
Mr.. John Foley, who has been i'll at
the MansDeaker for few days, left
yesterday for his home in Richmond,
Ind, to remain until he RECEIVERS.
Mrs. Barker of Kansas City, who
has been the guest of Mrs. F. M.
Washburn, went home today.
Miss Mary Dallas Gage and Mr..
Merrill Gage will be home tomorrow
from Ripley, Wis, where they have
been the guests of Mrs. H. c. Speer of
Chicago.
Miss Berenice Johnson has returned
from Chicago
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander ]. Alexander
of Spring Station, KY, who went
abroad on their wedding journey, are
now visiting relatives in London Mrs
Alexander was Miss Kate Lee Hollo-
I
Mr.. Arthur McClintock, who has
| been to the Pacific coast on business
! trip, is expected here Sunday to join
Mrs. McCintock who has been the
guest of her sister. Miss Kate Gunther,
during his absence and who will re-
1 turn with him to their home in Lin
] coin, Neb., Monday.
I Mrs. Robert T. Herrick and her two
daughters are expected from Kansas
City tonight to visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. j. P. Davis. for two weeks.
Miss Vallie Cox of Chicago is ex-
pected the last of the week to visit
her cousins Miss Gussie Fuller and
Miss Berenice Fuller. She will &C
from here to Colorado and Miss Gussie
Fuller will accompany her.
Mr.. w. A. L. Thompson and Mr.. Roy
Thompson have gone to Colorado or
Miss Helen Lindsay went to McPher-
son yesterday to visit her uncle, Mr.
David P. Lindsay.
Miss Ella Davis and Miss Grace
Koontz are expected home the 26th OF
the month from the City of Mexico
where they have been all summer
with Mrs Thomas B. Frost
Mrs. George .Stans1eld left today for
a trip to New York and Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Barber viii leave
Saturday for New York. Philadelphia
Atlantic City and Washington to be
gone number of weeks.
Mrs. Charles Haines of Sabetha is
expected in about fortnight to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John E
Moon.
Mr.. Marc Robins. who has been
spending his vacation with his mother
Mrs. A. D. Robbins. will leave for
Chicago Monday. 4E
Judge C. A. Magaw has returned from
| Excelsior Springs
Master Edward A. Thrill. second. is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. D. A
Gilpin, in Leayenworth
/ Mr.. ]. J. Booker of Temple, Texas. ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18
BAIRD Harold Lowe, Slade Baird, Har-
rev Haskell Harold SAWYER.

Baird, Harold Lowe, Slade Baird, Har-
vey Haskell. Harold Sawyer
Mr.. Winnie Johnson gave a delight
full party at his home last evening IN
honor of Mr.. George Ernst, of Kansas
City. Those present were: Mrs. Hahn,
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Peck, Miss Mamie Davies. Miss Ernie
Hartung. Miss Maud Murphy. Miss
Maud Middaugh, Miss Viola Middaugh,
Miss Ethel Reed, Miss Ethel Yeargain,
Miss Edith Yeargain, Miss Mabel Mil
Ter, Miss Fannie Coleman, Miss Lulu
Hall, Miss Roberts, Miss Alice Jones,
Miss Ella Wilton, Miss Ruth Exstrom,
Mr. George Ernst, Mr.. Vint Coleman,
Mr.. Charley Boohr, Mr.. Ionic Baker,
Mr. John Rice. Mr.. Clarence Cole, Mr.
Hutchinson, Mr.. Fred Cramer, Mr..
Roy Wilkison, Mr.. Fritz Johnson.
Miss Hazel Botlxin was given a very
pleasant surprise Tuesday evening at
a garden party, the occasion being the
sixteenth anniversary of her birthday.
Refreshments were served by Misses
Minnie Klinge, Emily Ryan and Mar
garet Wall Those present were:
Misses Hazel Botkin, Ada1yn Willmot,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18

Bertha Alexander, Margaret Wall,
Emily Ryan. Minnie and Augusta
Klinge, Lena Hiatt, Alma Shields,
Della Aston and Marion Brentnall,
Repp, William Walters, Bliss McCor-
mick. Fred Renker, Guy and Homie
Root and William Klinge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18
Mrs. McHenrv in Jail.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. IS.-Mrs.
McHenry, the follower of Carrie Ma
ton, is in Jail again. She writes:
"I was put in Jail as soon as I had
my pictures put up on the street and
had commenced to speak. The mayor
says if I will not make any temper
ance speeches he will let me out, SO I
will stay in while.
"MYRA McHENRY."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18

Among the other events of the con-
clave will be a dance at the Lotus club
at Lake Contrary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18

Three spectres that threaten baby's life,
Cholera infantum. dysentery, diarrhoea.
DR. Fow1er's Extract of Wild Strawberry
never fails to conquer them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18

Everybody reads the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18

Misses and Children's $500,
S1.75 and $3.50 tan and
black, also patent leather
Oxfords and Strap Sandals
dozens of syles-all OQo
sizes-in this sale for ... IOS
Misses and Children's School and
Dress Shoes-vici kid, extension
soles, patent tip, lace, sizes II u
to 2-$1.50 values ... soc
Sizes SO to II, $1.25 values 79c
Sizes to 8, $1.OO values. =. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-18

800 pairs Ladies' $500, $3.50
and $500 tan and patent
Oxfords, for 81 LQ
pair ....-........ ~ - ~
These shoes are this seasons new
est and prettiest styles and pat
terms, and at our price many people
VIII buy two and three pairs. Come
early for the best selection.
One lot of Ladies' fine vici kid
shoes, in tan and black,
hand = turned and hand
sewed soles-French, Mill
tary Cuban, Common Sense,
Concave and spring heels
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$500 values-for S1.48
PAIR ........ .-........ = ~