davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-20
ANATOLE FRANCE
por una fortuna heredada por trena nueve a6o de
prosperidad. .en los negocios.

por fortuna heredada por treina nueve ahos de
prosperidad.en los negocios
Ell senor prefecto, deplorando que las mas eleva-
das personalidades de la Repdbca Sc haan expuestas
una suspcaca contnua fecftase de las buenas dis
posiciores de sus administrators que dejan de
trarse adctos al regimen, pesa del empefo de la in
sistenca empIeada desacredtarlo. -.
Comprueba!en eiecto que los incidentes parlamen-
aros como que acababa de producirse, despues de
tantos otros agtan la opin6n de las poblacones Ia
boriosas de Departmental deandolas en- absolute in
d;ferente
Ell prefscto, senior Worms Claveln, exajera juz-
oando la tranquildad de los espfrus 4 los cuales va
nada sorp7ende. r:=~<
Lai smuchedumbre diseminada que: recbe sin
conmoverse la notica de haarse preso e senador La
prat -Teule recibiria con gua quietud noticia
cuaquiera referente al mismo personae; por ejemplo
Que le nonbraban embaador de alguoa dc las Cortes
europeas.
Acertado es pensar que, al verse absueto por los
trbunales ell sedor Lap Teule fornara pare de la
Comison de Presupuestos, nadie duda CUE vuelvan
votarle sus concudadanos las proximas eleccio
mes
Ell padre Lantague a,sj6 al seaor Bergeret di
ciendo: -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-20
mlGNTSTA AERELDA ANTTBnIeaA
DE J. M. BLANCO

Goa 50 uso desaparece ei extreni-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabe,
"a, jaqueca, bills, 2eido del est6mago
en- general todos los desarreglss pro.
ducidos por el est6mago intestinos
E@Sass@c6G ds DEMmeo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
LOCAL MENTION.

The Jones Dry Goods company sold
?, 500 roses and carnations in one hour
this morning at a special sale adver-
tised in last evenings State Journal.
The Ohio club will meet Monday
evening at their hall, III West Sixth
programme will be given: women
of Ohio Mrs. H. O. Carney. talks by
Mrs. Roby and Mrs. Grow on Good
Things From Our County in Ohio;'
vocal solo, Miss Berenice Fuller; piano
duet, Prof. and Mrs. Harvey Worral
recitations by Misses Darby and Klein.
The Metropolitan Street Railway
company OF Kansas City, Kan, today
appealed to the supreme court the case
of Luther NJ. Summers. Summers was
run into by a Metropolitan car, and
badly hurt He sued for s., 1000 and Sc
cured judgment for $3.50.
Governor E. W. Hoch will leave for
st. Louis Sunday. He viii make a
speech there at a banquet Tuesday
meeting which has been arranged for
Monday and Tuesday.
Judge ". E. Hutchinson, of Garden
City, is in Topeka today. Judge Hutch
inson was a candidate for the Republic
can nomination for congress in the Sew
enth district, but he is still judge any
how and a good one at that.
William Wells of Colony, Kan, is in
the city visiting Otis Hungate. Mr..
Wells is a crack shot and Hungate de-
clares that he can kill more game than
any one other man in Kansas. Hun
gate has hunted with Mr.. Wells many
times. and should be an authority. Mr..
Hungate viii take Mr.. Wells to the
trap shoot this afternoon.
The first of the Santa Fe's Kansas
City Sunday excursions will be run on
Nav G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
AalER1cAN LEAeuE Schedule.



At New York-Aprl IA. 16, 80; May
/ June 81. %, %; September s. 10, II,
At washington-ApriI 20. p. %, "a;
July 2, 8, 4, 4 october 2, 8, 4.
At Philadelphia-Ap Is, 26, q,
At Chicago-June 16. II, IS. 10;
August 1, ,, 8. 4; September "A, rs, IS.
At St. Louis-June II, -, Il, 10;
July q, %, %, 80; September y, %,
At Detroit-June 8, 9, II: July 2s;
August 10, II, 10, IA; September IT,
At sna.June 4. ;; s. Aus
ust 6, Z, 8, g; September 20, p, p.
PHILADELPHIA.
At Washington-Apr Il, IS, II:
June 21, u, %, 20, 80; September 4
At chicago-June 4. 5. 6. I; August
5. s, Z, s; September II, is, 10.
At st. Louis-June 8, 9. 10. II; Aug
At Detroit-June II, ID, a, 10; July
q. 2s, 80. 81: September 27. %, %.
At Cleveland-June 16, IS, 10, 20;
August 1, 2, 3. 4; September "a, %, 26-
June L, 2; September 8. 3, Z, 8.
At Boston-May Z. s, 9. 10, %, 80,
80; August 80. 81; September 1, 1.
CHICAGO.
At St. Louis=April %. IS, q, 2S;
June rs, Is. 27: october I, 2, 3, 8.
At Detroit-April II, Is. 10; May 2,
8. 80. 80. 81; September 5, 6, s.
At leveland=May 4, 5. 10: June %.
%. so; July 5; August 81; September
I, 2, 8.
At Washington-May 16. Il. IS. 49,;
July II. 49, 19. 20; August %. "a. 25.
At Philadelphia-May II, u, "A, IS;
July 21, %. q. 25: August II, %, 20.
At New York-May p, %. %; July
IL, 49, IA. IS: August IS, 20. 81. %.
At Boston-May "a, 25. IS. %; July
Il, 9, TO- II; August Is. 16, II.
ST LOUIS.
At Chicago-May Z, 8, 8: July 2, 3,
4, 4: September II. II. Is, Is.
At Detroit=May 4, 5; June %, %,
30 JUL 5; August 81; September 1, 3,
At CIeveland-April 80: May /. 2. 3.
%. so. 80, 81: September 5, s, g.
At Washington-May 81, %. %. "a;
July IL %, q, Is; August y, IS, II
At Philadelphia-May Is. rs, 2s;
July II, IS, 10, 20; August Is, 20,
At New York-May 16. II. 10, 10:
July Z. 9. 10. II: August ~ %, 20.
At Boston-May II. y, - 70; July
Il, 10. IA, Is; August %, "a, 25
DETROIT.
At Chicago-April 20. q. %. 80;
June %, %. "A; september 9, 10, 10;
October 7.
At st. LouiS-ApIil - ., - May
g.: June /, .. 8: July / September 2:
Al At ciev v, 7. s. s. July 3. 4.
4; September Il. Is; october 1, 2. 8:
At Washington=Ma II. u. IA. Is;
July T. 9. To- II: August q. %. %.
At Philadeiphia-May Is. Il, Is. 10;
July -. 49, "A 1s: August %. "a, 25.
At New York-May "a. Is. 26. rs;
July 81. %. "a. rs: August 5. IS. II.
At Boston=May 81. p, %: July IT.
lis. fe. 20; August IL. 20. Fl, p.
CLEVELAND
At chicaeo4Aprii %. %: May 6;
Tone /. 2. a July 1: September 2; Oc-
At ST. Lo1iis-AnriI II. Is. 10. 81. %;
Trne %. %. "a. September 8, 16; Oc-
At Detroit prf Is. 2s. ~. %; June
u. 2s 1897. september Il y. H.
At Washiueton-May IS IS. %: Iuly
E12. IL IA. f6. August IS 20. 21. %.
At PhiIadeIphia-N II %. % "a
July z 9, 10. II; August Is, IS. II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

done up and waiting for you when you
come back"
At the next house they had bought a
rug instead of an album, and as I am
no rug-poet they didn't ask me to write
anything, but as I was driving past
farmer Johnson's he came out and
yelled at me:
Hold on there. Abe What in
Goshen you driving by like that for"
No mail today, Uncle Ben.
Who cares a durn whether there is
or not. We've got a new album, and
men Martha want you to write verse
in it. Come right in and have it over
with as soon as possible Her sister
will be here from Michigan today, and
we want something to astonish her"
I went in and while Uncle Ben was
drawing the cider I sat down to the
kitchen table and wrote:
you II read this verse when I am dead,
And may it then remind you
That you should never, never let
An old goat get behind you"
by Christmas, Abel" exclaimed
Uncle Ben, when 1 read the verse
aloud s'but if that Teller they call
Byron ever wrote anything to compare
with that, then / don't know pump
kins. Don't you see, Martha? There's
sentiment there@there's a goat there
there's good advice there. I'd give
a yoke of oxen this very mint to be
able to write like that"
IT'S next to going to heaven, whis-
pered his wife, as her eyes filed with
tears.
The next two farmers had bought
clothes ringers and only looked at
me in a longing way as drove past,
but at the third farmer Taylor was
ready for me. He had the album at
the gate to show me, and when 1
had admired it he said:
IT'S got to be done, Abe"
'tWhat?"
you've got to come in and pour out
your poetic soul on one of these pages.
Sally is going to have all the big men
of the country write verses in 1t, but
you come first of ALL
The poetic machinery had got to
working fairly we'll by this time, and
went in to make new record. From
the following and returned to 1t was
only six minutes:
''Life's troubles are many and come to
US all,
We all have our burdens to bear;
But bearing them bravely will tighten
the load,
And help US to keep on our hair
A mile further on farmer Jim Wat
sons wife waved a rag from a front
/ window as signal for me to come
4 in and have a piece of hot mince pie
and a glass of cider, with nutmeg graf
ed into it. She brought out the album
while 1 was feasting, anh told me a
little story, and when all was ready I
wrote the following:
when the roses are a-blooming,
and the hollyhoeks are booming,
And the catnip is a-lifting of its head;
Then we think of those who've left us,
and the loss that did bereft US,
And the bitter, bitter tears we all
have she'd
1--WE will think of our poor Dickey. who
was taken mighty sicky,
After having frolicked with the ap-
pies green;
How the doctors couldn't save him
though a dozen goses gave. him
And a-laying Of the trouble to his
spleen.
He was called to go to heaven, thai
same night about eleven
And we could not hold the darling
back you know:
/ For when a youngster gets TO going
- there is always something doing
And the way he strikes his gait j.
nothing slow.
Ever. ever wen be grieving that oul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
HONEST ABE U. S. NJ.
The Farmer With the Album Is Now
After Him.

The Farmer With the Album Is Now
After Him.
When started out on my route the
other day 1 found that the album seller
had been there. In addition to clocks
and rugs he had carried albums, and
as he had been willing to take corn,
potatoes and turnips in exchange, he
had made a sale at every house. When
stopped at Joe Saunderson's to leave
a letter, Mrs. Saunderson hailed me
from the house with:
ABE. if you don't get down and
come in for a minute, III never forgive
YOU
rs it Important I called back.
1.-The most important Importance OF
anything that's happened for a year"
got down and went in to find that
must write a verse for her new al
bum. She told me that twenty of
them had been sold along nay route, and
with groan of despair made up my
mind to the inevitable and sat down
and wrote:
Kindness is little brook,
That flows towards the river;
And being nice and sweet and good
VIII always help your liver"
ABE" said the good woman, after
she had read the verse over three times
where you get your beautiful ideas
from I don't know. but If there was
ever a man-angel on this earth you are
one. TIL have two pounds of 5utter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

At New York-May H. u, IA. Is;
July II, IS, 10, 20: August %, "a, rs.
At Boston-May 16, II, IS, 10; July
WASHINGTON.
At Chicago=June II, IS, IA. Is; July
%. %. 20. 80; September 81. %. 80.
At st. Louis@June Is, II, IS, 10;
August 1, 2, 8, A; September "A, IS, 26.
At Detroit-June A, 5, 6, Z; August s,
Z, 8, 9; September 20, 81, p.
At Cleveland-June 8, 9, 10; july 26;
August 10. II, 10, IA; September II,
Is, 19.
At Philadelphia IS. 10. 80;
May /; July 5, s; September 10, II, II;
October 5, 6.
At New York-May Z, s, 9. TO- 29, 80,
80; August 80, 81; September 1, 1.
At BostOn-May ., 8. 4, 3, 81; June
1, 2; September 8. 3. Z. s.
NEW YORK.
At Chicago-June s, 8, 10, II; Aug
ust 10. II, -. IS; September 81, p. 2S-
At ST Louis-June 4. 5, s, q; August
5, s, Z. 8; September II, IS. 10.
At Detroit-June IS. IS, 10, 20; Aug
ust 1, 2, 3, 4; September "a. 25, 26.
At Cleveland-June u, IS. IA. Is;
July 81, %, 80, 81; September p. %.
At Washington-April 25. 26. p. %.
June %, %, 25, %; September 10, IA.
Is.
At PhiladeIphia=Ap 20 u. %, "A;
July 2, 3, 4, 4; October ., 3. 4
At Boston-April II. IS. 10. 10; June
30; July 5. 6; September 4. 5; October
5, s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
LAND OF GREAT CROPS.
The Wonderful Record of a section
Where Crop Failures Are In
known-T7le Famous Ar
kansas Valley.

Why take chances with dry lands?
Sixty-seven bushels of wheat per acre
is the wonderful record of the great
irrigated Arkansas Valley. Sugar beets
net S95 per acre. One crop more than
pays for the land, and crop failures are
unknown. Secure a home or investment
in this rich section where the federal
government is spending s.. 600, 900 for the
benefit OF the people. Join D. H. Bane
& Co.'S specially conducted homeseek-
ers' excursion and investigate the mar
velous opportunities offered in the great
Arkansas Valley in western Kansas and
eastern Colorado. For detailed infor-
nation see or write P. c. Reilly, repre-
sentative, Room 6, GODDARD building, To-
peka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
NEAR $4,000 MARK.
Y. Nj. C. a. Fund Helped by Member
ship Contest.

Telephones viii be pressed into ser
vice this afternoon and evening to Sc
cure subscriptions for the I NJ. e. A.
furnishing fund over $500 must be
secured before o'clock this evening
in order to complete the fund to $9,-
600. An urgent request has been
made upon the purchasers Of Easter
anery to give a financial thought to
the furnishing fund of the Y. M. {. A.,
in addition to their own.
I'VE would like to have people
phone in their subscriptions this after
noon for we will need all that we can
get to make the 50, 000 this after
noon" said George Lerrigo, secretary
of the association.
There was another fine attendance
on the business mems committee meet
ing at the luncheon hour at the Cope
land today Twenty members of The
committee recSunted their experience
as promoters for tile full pocketboOk
of the Y NJ. G. A.
One firm contributed $50 when hut
SIS was expected, these arc the sur
Drises hich make d pleasant thrill
run up and down the spinal column.
The total fund at 1 o'clock today
was $S,62S-75. The total raised since
Friday noon was $944. The largest
gifts were one of $500, another of
500, and three Of $50 each. Formerly
of Topeka business men are coming
in handsomely.
Three hundred and fifty dollars has
been taken out of letters which were
mailed out early in the week to pos
sible subscribers. Further returns are
expected.
The sixty-two young men who
formed the Najos and Kickapoos,
clubs to solicit membership will now
gather their efforts towards raising
money for the fund. It means the
f1ne-toothed comb with ffty-two bust
ness men and sixty-two young active
members of the Y M. c. A. out hus-
Ting for the $4,000.
The mem bership contest resulted in
a total amount of S1,71O turned in as
membership fees. 1t resulted in a vic
tory for the Kickapoos, who turned
in $685. while their competitors Sc
cured $S47. The total number of new
members added amounted to 391
over $50 We're present at the closing
hour Of the contest at 1914 last even
ing.
The date for opening up subscrip-
ton depots at the business houses has
been changed from Wednesday to
Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

1 couldn't help making the thing.
and l couldn't help the pathos in my
voice as | read it. and Mrs. Watson
wept till she had to use the roller towel
to wipe away her tears. She said that
water might run up hill and men
make barbed wire fencing out of car
pet rags before she would cease to be
grateful TO me.
1 went away feeling a bit bad. and
1t was something of relief when at
the very next house I had a chance to
make a change. Uncle Joe WheatIv
called me in, and. placing the new al
bum before he, solemnly said:
estl"
And I did, by inventing and dashing
Off the following:
when man goes a-fishing he goes
for the fun,
And he sits himself down on a log;
And never a bite and never a fish.
Because that ere man is no hog"
There was one more album brought
out that day. It was at the Widow
Green's, and when / had written in II
as follows. she blushed and giggled
like school girl:
There are maidens on earth and angels
in Heaven.
And women with golden hair;
There are women who smile in a way
to make
You think you are walking on air.
There are women so lovely that roses
of June
Can never. no. never. compare:
You are ready to die for single word.
or a lock Of their golden hair.
But as for me- the woman I'd choose,
If were again to wed.
Would be plump widow bout 80 years
old.
With hair inclining to red
Copyright 1906. by K. n. Whitehead.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

Pittsburg, Pa. April 14s-All grades
of crude petroluem except Raglan
vera advanced today by the Standard
Oil company. Quotations: Pennsyl-
vania ISL. Tiona III, second sand 161,
Corning lib. Newcastle 1873. Cobell
121 North Lima SO, South Lima and
Indiana 81. Somerset 9s. Raglan SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
w. G. Watrous RESIGNS.

Word has been received here in
Topeka that w. c. Watrous. superin-
tendent of transportation of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway company, with
headquarters at St. Louis, has resigned
his position. Mr.. Watrous has been
with the company for many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
husband was Cruel.

Mamie E. L. Feurt has sued Ever
EFT E. sFeurt for absolute divorce. IN
her petition she states that they were
married IN January. 1903, and that
since that disastrous day Mr.. Feurt
has spent the major portion of his
time in abusing her by accusing her
of unbecoming conduct using pro-
fame and indecent language. staying
out nights. and falling to support her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

The liner who is responsible for the
above evidently intended It to be funny.
Recognizing a vein of real humor in his
effort. I would suggest that he turn his
talents to the residents of and about
Mount Nesuvius. as the theme is fresh
and he could have unlimited license in
as heartless a manner as his conscience
and lamentable experience in 1908. the eff
fects of which are as a nightmare to
many of her citizens. and the recall to
the event under the facetious attempt
above noted is not a joking matter. The
residents of this ward have homes to
which they are attached. they are endow-
ed with ordinary intelligence; they have
a sense of feeling. and the frequent filings
Of this character are not calculated to IN
spire veneration for the paper publishing
them nor for the person with senses so
dulled as not to respect the properties.
D. J. HATHAWAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
BertilIon system for Army.

Columbus, O.. April ia new or
der just received from the war depart
ment at the barracks, officially an
nounces that the finger print and
ph otograph system of Identification has
been adopted and will go into effect by
the first of September. The army will
now have practically the Bertillon
method of Identification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

Death Valley Croesus Out of Show
Business Forever.

San Bernardino. Cal, April 14.-wal-
ter Scott who with his brother William
spent last night in the county Jail here
says he is done for ever with the show
business and that he has notified his
manager to come here and get his $1,000
cash bond out of the bank. Scott says
ne will not put up bond but intends to
stay in Jail here until his preliminary
hearing on May 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
Postal Cashier Commits Suicide.

r Young. cashier of the Postal Tele-
graph company at St. Louis. who was
arrested last night, charged with en-
bezzlement committed suicide today
while on the way to jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
SPRING Time

brings many ailments. especially when
impurities. You suffer from Spring
Fever, Aching Bones. Headache, Sleep
1essness, and Impure Blood. To stir
up the liver, stimulate the digestive
organs and overcome that tired feel
ing You'n find
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-->----@~-~7->7---~>~>~--~--
A gossaner covering of beauty and fair
ness bestowed by Satin skin powder. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
Evolution OF the
Optical Business

1t would be a very dih1cult
matter to determine when spec
tacles were first made. We md
notes from a Pole who wrote a
treatise on spectacles about
1917. The first OF which it is
possible to discover any reason
able record are those invented
by a Florentine. saivine Degli
Armati. He is credited with
the invention Of spectacIes, but
this is probably incorrect. as he
died in 1917 Undoubtedly he
did much towards making them
popular. for on his tombstone
Is the following inscription in
Latin
Here lies
SaIvine Degli Ar1nati,
of Florence,
Inventor of SpectacIes.
May God Forgive Him His Sins.
a. d. 1914.
History tells US. there has been
continued Improvement the de-
mand which has gradually in
creased. The large factories
with their millions invested have
come to the front while our
trade last year was only nine
thousand and sixty-two pairs,
but .shere were nine thousand
and sixty-two satisfied CUSTOM
ers, who bought these glasses at
CSC pair
Good Eyesight
IS essential nowadays to clearly
look into the complexities of the
compromising. competitive COM
nercialism which our daily
papers and the show windows
of our large stores in Topeka
show. and every lady knows that
beauty is not attractive unless
stylishly adorned with q pair of
properly fitted glasses. Our
Easter special sale, CSC. Exami-
nation free.
On account of lack of space
(and money! this article will be
continued in next Tuesdays
state Journal
R. II. BAKER
ga Kas. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

excellent. Then it also cures Poor
Appetite, Flatulency, Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Costfveness, Female HIS or
Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

The funeral os Mrs Anna Monteith,
who died at her home. roo Fillmore
street Friday morning, viii be held
from the family residence at 2:30 Mon
day afternoon. An opportunity will be
given the friends to view the remains
before the services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

The death is announced Of Hazel May
Richardson last night at the home of
her parents, 1922 Lime street of con-
sumption. The funeral was held from
the family residence at 2 o'clock today
and the interment was in the Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

Dickey took his leaving,
But we'll hope that it was better so:
Apples green no more are his'n. since
above them he has risen.
And no longer cares for things be-
low
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
Protest From North Topeka.

Another rain like yesterday and the
residents of North topeka win be moving
to the hills Capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

First = Buy your Talking Machine where you
can compare the different makes of machines in
the with the same Record and under
the same conditions. Ours is the only store west
of Chicago where you do this We have COM
pIete lines of all makes, and will be pleased to
show the different points of the various machines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14

secOnd-Don't buy your records out of stocks
of hundred thrown together in piles In
small stocks they have necessarily been played
great many times; half the life of the Record
gone. In our immense stock very few of the
Records have ever been played before being sold.
You get goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-14
DEATHS AND FUNE RAILS.

Topeka-4-1s-'06