davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
HEARST MEN REPULSED.
STORM SENATE CHAMBER.
Gained by Mr. Bracket after Tar
and Feather Threats.
rBy Telegraph to III. tribune. ]

Albany, April 26.-About fv0 hundred Hearst
followers. intent on a demonstration in favor
OF the Raines- Murphy recount bill. swarnaed
into the Capitol to-day, jeered at the Governor
in the executive chamber because he could not
receive them, tried TO break into the Senate
chamber by force. and repulsed, held
meeting just outside the Senate parlor. The
delegation got away from the leaders complete
ly. Threats of tar and feathers for legislators
were uttered, and cries OF Smash in the doors!"
Tear down the whole Capitol" alarmed the
doorkeepers.
Loud as was the tumult IL did not penetrate
10 the Senate chamber. but Senator Bracket.
chairman OF the Judiciary Committee. which has
the recount BILL summoned hastily and
forced TO make a speech to the gathering. Many
Of the Hearst men shouted that Ryan and Bel
mont owned the entire Legislature and the rest
OF the state The Bracket speech calmed them
somewhat however. After the delegation had
dispersed. some Of its leaders corralled Speaker
Wadsworth in his private room and made
speeches at him for half hour. 10 get him to
take the recount bill out OF the Rules Com
mittee.
The Hearst army came to this city on spe
cial train. with badges and all their usual cam
paign paraphernalia- Clarence J. Shearn and
w A Deford were the leaders. The delegation
marched UP TO the Capitol and crowded into the
executive chamber. Governor Higgins was i'm
tnersed I'm work and could not see them. Mr.
Perley. his secretary. carried the message. which
was received with manifest discomfort. The
crowd parleyed a little. then gave three great
cheers for Hearst for Governor and scampered
up TO the Senate floor.
There they tried TO burst into the chamber.
but were repulsed. Senator Bracket was sent
for. and as soon he appeared demands were
made that the bill be reported. Give us
hearing now" shouted some. AS Senator
Bracket was surrounded he could not well es-
cane Mr. Shearn introduced four speakers
Joseph A Donegan, @. Lordi, the Rev. Alfred
Nicholson and Mr.. Deford. All made bitter
speeches denouncing the Legislature for hold
ing up" the recount.
senator Bracket told them the bill had been
reported by the judiciary Committee, and he
would do whatever he could for # If quo war
ranto proceedings were not sufficient for the
case. Il do not approve OF everything you have
done here to- day" said he. But so help me God
I will never put bar in the way Of this bill
We'll what are you going 10 do about itT'
velled one OF the enthusiasts as Senator
Bracket turned TO go back TO the Senate cham
her rs the Governor holding 1t up. or do Ryan
and Belmont own you, him and the whole Leg
islature?"
.I never saw you before" retorted Senator
Brackett but say that neither the Governor.
nor RYAN nor Belmont nor anybody else
owns me"
The crowd tried 10 get Senator Raines out
but failed and finally the leaders dispersed the
enthusiasts.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
THREE TOWNS LAID LOW.
Tornado Strikes TeraS Villages
Ruins Burn-Many Die.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Fort Worth. Tex, April GA tornado swept
over Bellevue. Stoneberg and Hamilton tonight.
wiping out the three towns. Bellevue has 1900
inhabitants and Hamilton is about the same
size Thirty are reported killed and many in
jured in Bellevue. but wires in that direction are
all down, and communication with the outside
world is by courier and railroad only.
The city marshal of Hieo reports that there is
great excitement in that town over the reports
Of disaster. Aid has been asked by Hamilton.
From Bowie relief train is being rushed TO
Bellevue. Bowie is 125 miles from that town
Meagre details are reaching this city of the
destruction Of several hamlets near Hamilton
and Bellevue. From the extent of the inter
rupted communication it is inferred that the
area of the storm large.
telephone message from a small town near
Bellevue says that lurid glow the sky over
the town indicates that fire has started in the
ruins Of the town.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
BAN ON CRAP GAMES.
Lac Students Gamble Till Professor
Threatens EGpuLSiOn.

Clarence II. Ashley, dean Of the New York
University Law School, has decided that craps is
not good game for young men expecting TO
enter the legal profession and has taken steps
TO stop IL among the students in his classes. He
has even gone far to threaten to keep GER
tain students from taking their examinations
unless the practice is stopped
The New York University Law School has
both day and night classes The members OF
the night classes are said TO disapprove Of all
forms OF gambling, but not so the day students.
who have more time to themselves Craps
has become popular game in the smoking
room Some Of the students are said to have
been so infatuated by the game that they
ported Ia classes only long enough to be counted
In the roll and then returned 10 their game.
Or. Ashley got wind Of the gambling when he
happened 10 drop in the smoking room unex-
pectedly one day. His visit resulted I'm a lecture
on Wednesday. He told the students that gam
bIers We're subject 10 prosecution under pro-
vision Of the Penal Code. and intimated that II
the practice were not stopped this might follow.
as well as expulsion from the school He also
threatened 10 send the names a the guilty stu
dents TO the character committee OF the board OF
law examiners. which might have the effect OF
keeping the students out of their chosen pro
fession Craps is no longer popular IN New
York University
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
CASTRO PLANS BANK.
Wants to Substitute Paper Currency
for Gold Basis.

The government OF Venezuela is to establish a
for the gold basis on which the country has
been operating. II was learned yesterday that
among the missions with which j. Torres Car
denas. Secretary General OF Venezuela, and
Manuel Corao. who arrived here from Caracas
Monday. are charged is the negotiation for
the national bank contemplated by President
Castro
Heretofore the Banco de Venezuela. In Car
acas. has been the national depository and fiscal
agent for the government. The bank issued
paper money for only in the commercial
centres-Caracas. La Guayra and Puerto Ca
bedlo-whe the Banco de Maracaibo did the
same for the convenience Of the business people
Of that city. This issuance Of ban<notes was
because of the little made I'm Venezuela of
check books and the difficulty OF handling gold
in large But the plan Of Castro is to
establish a paper currency for general circula-
ton.
Senior Corao will try to interest local bankers
Cardenas will sail tomorrow the Deutsch-
land for Europe where he will open negotiations
with foreign fnanCiers.
About seven years ago President Andrade
made a similar effort to establish a national
bank. but the plan fell through. In Colombia.
where there has been almost exclusively
came practically valueless a few years ago.
nearly bankruptng the country. The ex-
change went up to high 1000 per cent,
making 81 in gold worth $40 in paper.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
QUARREL OYER GUARD.
Militia Not WithdrazCn-Pardee and
ISckmitz Clash.

San Francisco April 2s.-GOvernor Pardes
visited San Francisco to-day and attended a
conference among Major General Greely. Mayos
Schmitz. Dr. Devine OF the Red Cross. and
members OF the citizens committee. Governor
Pardee brought up the request OF Mayor Schnitz
and his committee for the withdrawal OF the
National Guard from San Francisco. The Cow
ernor spoke highly In favor OF the National
Guard and referred to the splendid service per-
formed In the war with Spain He regarded the
request for withdrawal a reflection on a we'll
organized and highly efficient body Of men Ha
said he was indignant over the attitude taken
against the Guard and the charges preferred
against them In fact. he was so indignant that
he thought IL best not TO make any further
remarks.
Mayor Schmitz replied that he and his COM
mittee had not made any charges against the
Guard. On the contrary. they had thanked the
Governor for the mihtias services II charges
had been made. they were made by outsiders.
The object In making the request for withdrawal
OF The troops was TO concentrate the control OF
the city IN the hands OF the federal troops and
prevent a conflict OF orders
General Greely said that so far as hs answ
there was no conflict OF authority. and that as
a United States army officer he could not as
sumo charge OF the state militia. The Mayor
was the head OF the city. and every request
made by him had been granted and he would
continue TO recognize the authority OF the Mayor
IN giving directions for the safety OF the people.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
NATIONAL UNION TO Pay.
Losses By San Francisco Fire. $780,
OOO-NO Suspension.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pttsburg. April 26.-The National Union Fire
Insurance Company held a hastily called meot-
ing to-day TO consider losses on the San Fran
cisco fire. No secret was made OF the fact that
the company had been hard hit After the
meeting IL was announced that there would be
no suspension. and that the company would pay
every dollar which II had lost in the fire. Presi-
dent Cole said tonight:
No, are going To suspend, absolutely
not. At the meeting to-day we took steps
toward forming a syndicate to underwrte and
guard against any impairment of the working
capital which might have been hurt by the san
Francisco fire. We will have another meeting
early next week to close matters up regarding
the syndicats. Our loss has been perhaps
$75O.ODO. Had first reports been true we would
have been badly hurt. As II is viii go along
smiling and be ready TO insure in the new san
Francisco soon as it Is built
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
RELIEF FOR MULTITUDE
DISTRIBUTED By ARMY.
EUery Dollar GiUen Viii Go to San
Francisco Suf ferers.

The situation in San Francisco continued TO
improve yesterday. The military authorities
distributed relief expeditiously, and many
plans for rebuilding were made. Governor
Pardee refused to withdraw the state troops,
as Mayor Schmitz requested.
The leading insurance companies were stin
undecided as to whether they would meet
their losses by the FIRE by raising rates all
over the country. New York City added an
other 100000 TO its relief contribution.
1t was announced that every dollar of the
vast amount contributed for the sufferers
would be put 10 the use for which it was in
tended.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
San FRANCIsCO's Loss INV A NUTSHELL.

ApPRoXMATEs
HUNDRED
THOUSAND
AND
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
PICTURES FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

The Brooklyn Eagle Is publishing daily in its
Picture Section reliabla photographs oS the Cali
xoSnlA AsAster.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
f:2s p. M. SATURDAY SPECIAL TO AT
LANTIc CITY,

Aprl 2s via Pennsylvania Railroad. Buffet parlor
cars and coaches Special train Of Parlor cars and
dining car mo coaches) leaves Atlantic City for
New York at $50 p. Sunday. April q Stop
al Newark IN each drection.-AdFt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
STEAMER SUNK IN HALIFAX HAReoR.

naliaA. y. =. April a.-Fhe British steamer
= e'ana WAS sunk in Halifax HarbOr tonight by
us Steamer Strathoona. The captain and seven
~ en the Eav9aa were saved
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
SOME SPECIALS.

room house, gas, cellar, eistern and
wen. barn, fine loeation, lotAs Norris
ave, LoWman Hiu school. 1900.
room modern cottage barn, lots
1855 lincoln St, one of the best built
cottages in ToEeka-
room cottage, IL lots, 322 Clay St, 800
Balance payments.
Madison ST., near 10th. rooms and
bath, modern. new cottage a splendid in
veskr1eut, $500 cash Will handle this
Phone 14zs. Is W. sixth St.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

SURREYs, runabonts and top bueg1es az
bottom prices. Rep4iring and rubhez
tires Repository 11e W. sth st
Factory 414-42s Jackson st.
e. O. KINLEY
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
BARGAIN IN IoTs-cLosH IN.

lots, on the northeast and 4 on the
northwest corner of 18th and Tyler sts
VIII sell al eight or eitIlsr side at a priee
which you eau not afford to overlook.
whether you want them for building
SITES or you want-to take 4 flyer in
city property. Remember there are only
few desirable -close In sites left
DAVID L. LAKIN, REAL ESTATE.
11SWest Sixth St.
Ind H. Bell 1874 Black
1successor to Eastman & I.aittn.J
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
soH SALE.


should inquire following proDerte
euh4s.
SO improved, Anthony, R0a
improved Faulkner. cherOkse
Exclusive Topeka, sa75a
Several Tobe
Can make Esw real estate loans at
R. D BLAINE aa
E1 EA1vsAs AVE-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
sPECIAI LoT OFFER.

Lot No zs9 Lane St. No. 1895. 1s2 It.
deep, east front, shade, brick sidewalk,
well. sewer gas. block OF street car.
Wil sell for S125 If sold this week. See
st. Ind tel. 140 or ILL., Bel a92
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

NEW MODERN % ROOM HOUSE.
have new modern 1e room house, sv-
erything first class, west side. close in.
$3.50
RoUDHBUsH, sToRMoNT BLDG.
low. sixth St.
FOR SALE miles from Topeka. 10 acres
f1ne second bottom land, ali in fine bear
ing fruit, good buildifgs. Price $500. Id
dress Bottom Farm. care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
ZOE sALE-REAL EsTATH.
EXCHANGED.


EXCHANGE
"
srooms and halls, modern new residence
with hard wood finish, blocks southwest
state house. sOo. win take about half in
smaller property.
5room house. barn. ? lots. rents sloi val-
ue $3.50 wia take. property worth about
$500.
BARNES REAL ESTATE CO.
FIFTH AND JACKSON SITS.
BOTH PHONES sss.
BEST YET.
rooms and halls. strictly modern. fine
home. lawn, shade barn. near sth and
Western ave. About $780,
rooms and halls. strictly modern. east
front, near 18th ana Buchanan. $780,
rooms and han, bath. city water at
sink. large barn. near sth ana Fillmore,
1890.
room house, large barn. nne condition.
W. 9Th. car line. Snap, $780,
6 rooms and hail. new residence. hard
wood finish, east front, paved st., blocks
southwest state house. quick $3.50.
Business corner. rents $50: s5. go.
Cottage chandler. rents SO; $500.
Cottage sth st. rents $; 500.
East front lots near westlawn. 500.
We have everything.
SEE Usi
SEE Usi!
SEE Us!ls
BARNES REAL ESTATE CO..
EIFTH & JACKSON SITS.
BOTH PHONES 2s2
FOR sALE-Cheap, improved inside rem
tai properties. Thompson Bros, 626 Kan
sas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
ron sATlE-REAIl ESTATE.
rHREE NEW COTTAGES.

1915 Central PARK ave, s7sz or 80 foot
front, rooms. piped for gas, city water.
cellar, cistern, closets, pantry bay win
dow. bath room. pantry and large attic,
new outbuildings.. Can be sold on small
payment down. balance monthly Price
$500.
1920 Polk ST.. s7sh foot 'front.'. rooms.
pantry. bath. closets. large cellar, large
attic finished. stairway. house piped for
gas, sewer connections. cistern and well
Price 1890.
New rooms Polk St. a very pretty cot
tage, just being finished. Call and let US
show these houses to you
SHAWNEE AGENCY.
Ind. Tel SOS. 5s4 Kansas Ave-
BARGAINS IF YOU'LL ACT QUICK
We have properties on Tyler St. one
rooms and furnace; the other rooms
all modern but heat. which can be had at
very low prices. The owners are very
anxious to sell at once. Let US show you
these properties, for they can be bought
right. They are good for homes or invest
ments.
Right by Central Park, a fne story. 8
room house, all modern but h-at. for only
1920. This is TOO cheap to let get away,
SO investigate.
4 Close IN. east front. hne room house,
lots. etc. for $50.
A nne room house, 2 story. all modern.
east front. 2 lots, good neighborhood. for
$500. The owner wants to sell badly and
the price is cheap. when compared with
the fine Improvements and location
we loan money on farms and city prop
critics at lowest rate and easiest terms.
NOON, CHARLES & CO..
rs East Fifth Street
Bell Tel 1916 Red Ind 1924
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

DYE AND CLEANING WORKS
BYE BYE zEb z eeE.EAAsiiNE eEEANiNa W0kKs WORE
This Is the only dry cleaning
house in this city. Ladies' and
gentlemen's cIothing, cleaned like
new. Give us a CALL
BOTH PHONES s57.
$40 Kansas Ave.
R0EBEaHR R9EBHaHR { s8E. s8E.
USE the silver Lear brand pickles, vim
egar, ,nlince meat, etc. Otto Kuehne
Preserving co., phone 800
HORSES. wagons and harness bought
sold or exchanged. All Kinds of camping
outfits. See Newell, 1014 Kansas ave.
TREES. vines ana hedges trimmed or re-
moved x. Jones, $50 Van Buren St
no WHOM 1r May CorCEHr.
70. wh6n It may .c0neern: Sc it Known
at thaf nsa nay SpRl1c4Tl5h 5nsf Y & n4w on 5ls Il
nee BOUNTY Kansas. aslSina fdf 4 6eTf5lSf
to sell int5xicating lldUofs according 10
Law at No. $50 Kansas ayenaes Il the
nee m COUNTY. & % state Of feansas eafI e
set fsr the 44tn day q 5s1lgs 1S9s. at 9 q. m.
MoNEx.
dONEY to loan Ter, farm ana city prop
erty at ths lowest rates and easiest terms
Moon, Charles 8 Co., ue 2. Fifth st.
TFFJkFaY to loan 1--we stock. pianos, orea0s.
sssains. a4dIsH9 Is KANSAS aes. Ihd. tel ii7sl I.
STT57Sfsv to loan on i've stock. pianos. oF-
sa4ia BkypenriEers, household hoods and
personal security l. Biscoe' 6zs Kan. ave.
S1oO o0a 10 lean on city property and or.
fahefna farms. Befzer Realty and Loan
Co, Hosm CoIumbian building.
MONEY leaned on psi.anos sewlng ma
good security n. 3. Campbell, 6os Kan
sas ave
FOR A limited time ee have funds to
loan on improved farms at extremely
low rates.
Also plenty OF money for city loans.
GEO. II. NOBLE & CO.,
Opposite postohics Topeka. Kan.
ATTORNEYS s-AT-LAw.
A P. TONE WILSON. Jr.. lawyer lls
Kansas ave. Both phones 1ss4
PATENTS.
j. "A. EosEN. Patent Attorney. - xsns
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
A FEW sNAPsi
A FEW sNAPsi


pump
a
cottage
s stats house Price Of value the
fronti
q
house pOfohe
ground fruit on
the avenue that Ne viii sell on 81 cash ana
lots OF { it.
buy.
BENEDICT q co. g
n sa KANSAS AVE
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
ELIAS WHITE & CO..
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
$40 KANSAS AVENUE.
IND. TEL 1884, RINGS.

New room house, lots, fine location,
reduced from 5000 to $3.50.
New roam cottage. close to car line,
8 lots. $3.50
20 acres miles out, highly improved,
$1,000.
one acre, very highly improved. west
side. 5000
Lots in any part OF the city.
House at lis 1awrancs street fof rent.
5000 ACRE Kaukas. wheat farm. $50 5sr
acre, improved. Clement L. wilson. TfI-
bune, Kan.
WANT TO SELL
2Oo2 Bolles ave; lots fronting on wash
burn college grounds, rooms, hall. 9oid-
ing DOORS windows, back stairs. eel
lar. small stable fine well, absent owner
wants quick sale; not much cash required.
J. E. ToRRINGToN. los w. sixth st.
FoR sALEs-f.ot s5i eth are. east, 500.
Ind tel sf7.
LOTS AND FOUNDATIONS. $50.
6 lots. stone foundation ready for 5uiid-
ing. cellar, 100 barrel cistern, on high
ground. west side. outside city, 2 blocks
to school. east front; overlooking city, FOR
sale, $3.50.
RoUDEBUsH. sToRMoNT BLDG.
107 West Sixth St.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
R1cYCfEs ANp REpAIRINa.

Il. 8 CxCIE CO, Us E. sth St Tationa.
& Ivsr-Io1lnson bicycles. Supplies. rs2azrz
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALEt
FOR SALE.
ZOE aAI.H-REAL EsEArE.


auc
Nsar streets city
0 wesc
a
barn. $1,000 Moderate
nicer
good
st.
ToRRINGroN.
Topeka,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30


than
nhundred dollar smoren Il side a " months
p " W a
% 20
10 outa ok ov tomor o. any day.
a
wanth G. D.
IND TEL @4 ~ AGENTS ~ " 10 ia EAST SEVENTH ST.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30


JAMES r. BAY Dhtes. sSEszsr altE etns<@s
clan. Cozuptexs ezssaE Of watches, A1a~
Enondg. altver~are. etc Eges aEsminef
ezld specsassles prnpsrly dttal
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

CARPET CLEANING.
Z. 3. PETRICk b SONS. uphoistsr.ns
and carpet cleaning. $50 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30


l. NJ PEN " 1t1-Ls foneral director nzlsa
smbalmer. First class BeFyices reasons
pc prices. "a Quincy st- 10Th 1ala. "
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

MISCELLANEOUS.
c---~---@-~~~~r------~~~~c
want to prove to you can furnish you
paper and do your papering NOW cheaper
than any one IN Topeka. Eugene Hall, lis
n. jackson St Ind. tel. 1862.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER co. cuts the
freight. rate on H. H. goods to the west.
Ind. tel. 7S6.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

STAMPS. SEALS And STENCILS
THE T. C. DARLING CO. 7s4 ksn- EgsS
Rubbef stamps. brass and aluminium tr4o9
checks. Prices low. CataloR free. Tel "a
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

FOR sALE-Cheap, improved inside rem
tai properties. Thompson Bros, 626 Kan
sas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

FOR sALE-No s2s Arter ave-, rooms, 5
lots, fenced, weIl, shade. Price was 81. 900,
rooms with 10 lots, Oakland, for this week
at $3.50. Sumner ave. home rooms, lots
payment plan, for 81. .000 P. c. Moore. Of
nee corner Wabash and Indiana ave-, Oak
land.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
MACH1NE SHOPS.

MOWERS ground. factory PROCESS nc
Tel. 50s. Howard's new place. Ile Aan- 9g-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

VACANT LOTS.
Mulvane. near 18th. s20o each.
Tyler. near 18th. IL lots, 800 each.
Polk, between 18th and 18th, $225 each.
Harrison. near 18TH, 371k feet, $3.50.
Polk, near 18th, S71k feet. 500.
Polk, near 18th, $500 each
Clay and 18th, $500 each.
Harrison, near 18th. SIPS each.
Lane, on pavement, $3.50 each
Topeka ave-, near 18th, S425 each.
Bolles ave-, lots, s112.50 each. Cheap.
IL lots Polk and 18th. s225 for all.
Buchanan. paved ST., $500 each.
Lincoln, north Of 10th, $275 each, facing
Westlawn.
Euclid Park. ranging in price from $50 to
SIS per lot. Some very nice building sites.
We have many others Call the Agency.
SHAWNEE AGENCY.
Ind, sos bs4 Kansas Ave.
4 ACRES ELMwooD AVE.
This tract is fine for plating, has 3
room modern house, barn and other i'm
prevements, city water, street car runs
along south side 1 block to Potwin school
Win sell all or improved part and vacant
separately.
ROUDEBUSH, STORMONT BLDG.
187 West Sixth st.
FOR SALE-7s2O acres Of fine agricultural
land in solid body 10 miles northeast
from city Of Dalhart. in Texas Panhandle
Price, seven dollars per acreS one-half
cash; balance one, two and three years
The Rock Island railroad runs through it.
and has side track and shipping facilities
on it. Every acre of this land IS smooth,
tillable and very. productive. The water
on it is abundant, pt1re and wholesome.
rainfall a n fFfa ~
ce1lent crop of all kinds growing here.
The climate is mild, fnvigorating and
healthful- The people are tbs best. Come
and see. W. NJ. Pardue, Dalhart, Tex.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

90CF< ISLAND SYSTEM. TINE Table
TOPEKA KAN.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30


MERcf5AN TRAEHFER & STORAGE
co. packs ships and store8 houssnoi4
goods. Tel 1856 Clarence Skinnezs 81
Quincy St
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30


G. 2. ASHTON, DENTIST.
Can be found in the front roozns second
floor. OF the northwest corner Of sEh ~
Kansas ave.