davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MRS c. c. CALVIN of, Oakland.
Cal, will take q party OF friends to
the Hermitage In ogden canyon
Wednesday.
MISS EVELINE THOMAS will
entertain informally at cards this
evening, In honor of Miss Clella Nc
Cready and David Nelson.
MRS. EDWIN F. HOLMES Will
entertain at an informal luncheon
tomorrow afternoon at Oakwood.
MRS. ELIOT KIMBALL will
entertain informally at cards Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. George
Taylor Badger and Miss Clella Nc
Cready.
THE COLLEGE boys will give
dancing party this evening at the
Ladies' Literary club The affair is
in charge of Harold Lamb.
MISS ELSIE DAVIS will enter
tain q number of her little friends
at her home this afternoon.
MISS CLARA COLBOURN will
entertain at dinner this evening at
Rowland hall, In honor of Dean and
Mrs. Benjamin D. Brewster,
ST. Marks will have their an
nual outing at Lagoon today. A
number OF parties Will be formed
for the evening.
MRS. BAILEY and Mrs. Charles
Post Will give the second of a series
of bridge parties Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10

Miss Burkella Pierce has returned
from Colorado. where she has been WIS.,
itIng for three weeks. and is now al
home TO friends al 81 East North Tenn.
pie street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10

Miss Grace Williamson OF Denver.
who has been the guest of Miss Ida
Legg for the past week. will leave for
her home Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10

Mrs Sanford Pettibone OF Pittsburg.
Kan. is visiting Mrs. A. NJ. White Of
this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Franken and
Miss Katherine Franken spent Sunday
at the Hermitage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E, CritZer, Misses
Helena and Bess Critzer and Miss Jo-
sephIne Devereux spent Sunday at the
Lucien cutoff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10

NJ r. Wheeler. member OF the 1906
graduating class of Cornell, Is expected
home this week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10

Walter H, Evans, who was graduated
from Cornell this year, arrived In this
city Monday for a two weeks visit
with Z. A. Rogers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16
SAM ARCHER.
SOME HIGH RECORDS OF 1905.


(Itrom the New York Journal of Com
mCrCc.)
Stock Exchange sales, 260,500,0 600
shares; 252,723,000 in 1901.
Stock Exchange sales, $1.025, 700,-
600 par value bonds; $1,019,161,0 00
in 1904.
Stock Exchange certificates of mem
bership. $4,000; $4,000 in 1904.
Cotton Exchange membership, $23,-
500: $4,000 in 1904.
Anthracite shipments, 10000
gross tons; $1,000. 900 in 1909.
Exports exceeded $500, 0o0, 600;
%1,451, 000, 900 in 1904.
Exports II months, $f,427, 000, 900;
$1,306. 600. 900 in 1904.
Exports manufacturers II months,
$~519,S33.000: $459,475,917 same
months 1904.
Imports about $1,175,000.oo0 ST.
OBS. 900 600 in 1904.
Imports il months, $1.O78,000,0 900;
$939,54Z,000 same months 1903.
Imports precious stones, $36.0e0,
0G0; $2S,500, 900 in 1908.
Imports automobiles Cat New
York;, $4,000, 900; $4,000 00 in 1904.
New Yea dividends. S61,631.090;
$59.502,00 DOC a year ago.
New Year interest payments. $79,-
10000; $77,0S0,00o a year ago.
Agricultural products, $G.4I5,oo9.-
000: $6,133,00o,C GOO in 1904.
Corn harvest, 2.707,993,00 BUSH
els: 2,666,440.0O in 1899.
Buildings and alterations, Manhat-
tan, $12&.159.o00: $136.442,oo9 Man
hattan end RroLx in 1893
cars built, 16S.006; 164,547 in
1902.
Locomotives built. 5,491: 5.152 in
1903.
Pts iron production, $4,000, 900
tons; $4,000. GOO tons in 1908.
Money in circulation, $2,662,13f,-
coo; S1,572.8SS.000 in 1904.
Money in circulation per capita,
$31.75: &31.22 December /. 1904,
immigration fiscal year. 1925 499;
S57.046 in 1903
New railroad capital. $S69.529,7 o4;
&~5&7.G42.100 in 1903.
Lake shipments iron ore. 34,1oo.oo0
tons: 27,571.000 tons I'm 19c2.
Bank ciearings. $143.313,946.0oo;
$11S,41o,o15,0o in 1901.
Bank Clcarings in New York only.
$93.432.547,000 $79,427,6S5.oQ in
1901.
Stock quotations: Average price 20
railroads, highest December -, 1873;
119 highest in 1904.
stock quotations: Average price Il
industriaIs highest December %. a.
30 highest in 1904.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16
ilulrOc Jersey.

There is a symmetry Of form and
beauty Of outline in the very best beef
ana mutton animals which gives them
the admiration Of the best educated
and highest cultured breeders of do
mCstic animals. When similar forms
obtains DTc-emincnce With swine
breeders then We may look to nave the
ideal hog. beautiful in outline, with
durable strength and elasticity Of
movement, and capacity for aSsimiliZa-
ton Of food and rapid growth of a
large proportion of team meat at any
age.
1t seems to me that this American
Durvc Jersey. the result Of American
goniouS. education and skill should
stand the best chance today of forging
Itself onward and upward toward the
goal of pork meat perfection.
Thanks to the breeders. it is now
easy to lay on in the present hogs fat
and lard which is profitable for butch
ers and packers, but not so desirable
for the millions of farmers. especially
Southern. Who aim to raise their own
meat and should nave it the best. With
some surplus to sell to the great class
of industrial people VINO would con-
sumo vastly more lean meat if they
could get it,.
| urge this as an open door to a
vast field of demand never vet fully
realized nor substantially attained
eve by eminent breeders of the hog.
Nothing but PERSISTENCE in breeding
to an ideal form with this end in view
Will establish the desired'rcsuit.
Let thc breeders Of DurOc jersey
not turn aside to the big Hog nor
to the Enormous Lard Machine" nor
to the silly "Fads" hat nave led 50
many astray from the beauty Of out
line, harmony of parts, and greatest
utility that should characterize the
hoo Of ~ DIin, nc Xy-a11 &c nthnlr - mi
mails.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16

iI,.T- ...-.-l-
IA Ike IT, Eeo.- If thee. are but parts
Of p national sEztemo
And we must not anticipate. l have
crossed. in the cities and States. the
tracks Of good men also who have
gone ON uo to WASHINGTON. And there
are more. no doubt. Of whom I never
heard. Tho President told me once
before hc was Prasidnnt-that The
character CT the House of Reproseu-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16
Hall The World Wonders

how the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never Won
der if it viii cure Cuts, Wounds. Burns.
Sores and all Skin e~ruptions; they
know it will. Mrs. Gran Shy, 1880
L. Reynolds St, Springfield, Ill, says.
i regard it one of the absolute neces-
of housekeeping Guaranteed
by all druggists. 25c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16


f.-s
taet
~ .4.aet Aa t. tte
H. -.-At-tl.
..t.- I. -ln st I.Es Wa
1#. A.a te tr
-41 l.E ..-a l#-
' tsa Ken. E. LH.
4l4.t ta. -t. t--t GN d aus SO. f
'@l## '. s..
p
.5-" 1 1
'&f-H
#t.a.a raIstE-tE Ea4 Ea#. Eos
'L' the three t|
- it.e sIeint
Gus Ea.lA-t ana Llat
nos @EeE, a. given -h ta. order ~
It@ttsE but 81 iHs Ia .1.a-@
was ia queen anne reign
tAE t'...1 ~ '#
= .'
! nave ~t.ltt written o- '1At
p .'itI-s s.. admiration. h-
"i3- %'lI i09'= ! tie#' .aHStt#ita a..t
.t@f~I si-A.7. @t- 1. can hl. A.&a-
1tt5 va" t".
@.'t' 60. '.s-.i- ms. OK. MIN aa
49,. -
v-..Ff,.,. Il. .. tf.
bur +" me- I@. ID, --.. -r..
III. ~ -
49,
armfrrI ~r.tnar ~ rf. ro[~r.,
We ra,srg-. u-if. rs.
49,. -. - .H.
.,,.-,.,+n NJ - - ~ .r.-.
Iin.,rn ~ e..-,rl 80
aamed in The -.r" cen.ury .4tl tr.
peerless Lee, the Sir Galaaad OF tho
centuries.
His birthday. the 1eth of january. IS
~ 4 49,
Of tho genuine kinl Trar dav na.
been made a~ppreeiatEIv a legal holi-
day by act Of the North Carolina Leg
stature. .As the most 'conelmmata
soldier and the most exalted charar-
ter Of our Southland. We mast nav lue
homage to his great qualities as IL man
Of genius and an American Of tnc high
est expression Of maulincss. = o.
bilftv Of sauI wisdom ,4triotiern and
princfpIc. He was tnd,ed "a most mag
nanirqous. gentle. noble purc no
right. and honorable Southrcu. true Iu.
every fibre Of his soul, and great in
the complete manifestation Of his man
hood. l do not here undertake. to dis
cuss his battles, his successes and fail
urcs. | will content myself with what
| great mon have said Of him. Gcneraf
Lord Wo'seIy, when Commander 81
the BfltISh ARMY. Sald he was NOT only
the greatest OF American soldiers, BAT
49, N+' q tAE'N1A 'N''NN 80 ''tf ''A'''A Nt-
very famous Duke Of Wellington.
Lieut.. Col. G. f.. X. Henderson, Of the
British Army, in his great work on
"StoneWaIl ackso ana the American
Civil War" says on page ass. Vol. Il
that Lee was among the most mus
trlous soldiers Of all ages olhcr CT
tations could be made from him. That
great lawyer lion. lteEefdy johnston,
OF B~altlnofc,SaId that Lee was worthy
Of ali praise, peerless among men, and
without an equal as a soldier Gen.
Winfield Scott, the distinguished Com
mander-in-Chief OF the United states
Army. and under whom Lee; as Can,
tain, fought III he Mexican War, saId
Of him that n" was the very best sol
der | ever saw in the field and that
he was the greatest SoIdlef III the Mex
lean war. He also said TO General
Preston-'I tell you that if | We're
on my death bed ~to-norroW. and the
President OF the United states should
tell me that 4 great battle was to 6e
fought for the liberty or slavery of the
country. and he asked my judgment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

brought on the Kansas trip. Outside
Of Coach -Castleman ,eigh teen men viii
be brought The party viii be COM
posed Of Captain SaIberg, Barr, Farms
worth, Weiner, Knowles, Roller,
Thomas. Aurand. Brewster, Roberts,
Morrison, Pughe, Paddock. Morrill,
Kimmel. Coffin, Buffers and Trudgian.
OF these the oldest men on the team
are Salberg, Roller and Trudgian, each
Of whom have played o nthe Colorado
be the fourth and last year for each
of them, as they all complete their col
legiate courses this year. Barr, Farms
worth, Wetner, Knowles, Thomas, VIII
son and Coffin made the Colorado
team in 1904 and have been on the
team two years previous to the pres
ant one All the other men on the
team played last year. This gives Colo
RADIO a team of well seasoned players
who viii undoubtedly be in pretty
good shape to give Washburn pretty
hard rub.
Colorado this year has been hindered
by serious lack of practice. They
have only played two games and did
not make a very good showing in any
of these. But they win have the ad-
vantage of weight over the Congrega-
uonals. The result of the contest all
depends on the strength of the Wash
burn line. Colorado is a good deal
heavier and if the blue line can with
stand their attacks the back field will
make good gains for Washburn. Other
wise the game will be much in doubt.
Colorado's lineup at the beginning of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
VOTING QUALIFICATIONS.
Special Elections Don't Count With the
Registration.

In letter to Thomas E. Wagstaff,
county attorney of Montgomery coun-
ty, Attorney General Coleman gives it
as his opinion that the supreme court
will hold that reregistration is not
necessary when the voter has failed to
vote at a special election. He holds
that the new registration law applied
only to regular elections.
This was the point which was raised
recently in the Kansas City, Kan.
rnandamus suit. brought to compel
Actin Mayor Laughlin to call a special
election to elect a mayor Immediately.
The attorneys against LsaughIin asked
the court to make ruling on the reg
istration question, but the court. de-
cnned to go into that affair.
81 believe said Mr.. Coleman. s'the
Interpretation have placed on the law
relating to registration is the one that
will be made by the supreme court,
but until that point has been submitted
to the courts. I believe If I lived in a
city and had failed to vote at a special
election 1 would reregister for the sake
Of safety. I would do it in order to
avoid trouble"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
THE SOUL OF JAPAN.
Dr.. Iyenaga Talks of Patriotism of HiF
Native Land.

stBushido-the Soul of Japan" was
discussed last night in the high school
chapel by DR.. Toyokichi 1yenaga, in
his third lecture of the university ex-
tension course. And even though the
lecture was not illustrated with mag
nifcent stereopticon views as had been
the former ones DR.. Iyenaga had no
trouble in holding the attention Of his
large audience from the beginning to
the end of the lecture.
Literally translated "bushido'
means fighting knight-Ways. It is the
sort of the religion of patriotism and
loyalty=the ensemble of Japanese
ethical ideas Among the essential
principles of "Bushido" are flial
piety, rectitude or Justice, courage and
valor, benevolence, politeness, vera
city or truthfulness and honor. The
training of Bushido was devoted
chiefly to the Samuria and their fam
lilies, about one fifteenth of the popu-
lation of Japan but the dominant
force in the government of the island
empire. The type of manhood evolved
by the training of Bushido was that of
character and action, stole. a man Of
few words and one who was no lover
of money.
Bushido has played a powerful in
duence- in the past in Japan. said DE-.
Iyenaga- ct is not hostile" ne con-
tinued. ITO Christianity nor to modern
culture. It can appropriate all the
good brought from foreign soil. Hence
the spirit of Bushido is not doomed to
extinction"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
lave yon been to the rink7

Have you been to the rink7
The dental Office Of Dr. Rooster is
now at SIS Kansas avenue.
Many gay football windows are ap-
pearing along Kansas avenue.
NJ l. Stewart has been employed as
a state solicitor for the Crttenton
home
The University of Colorado team viii
Q rive IN Topeka tomorrow afternoon
on train No. OF the Santa Fe.
p. C. Wilson, deputy city attorney,
has returned from a business trip in
southern Kansas and Oklahoma
suuzen places left in the pavement by
the telephone company on Fifth street
are being repaired this morning.
Now that the chief Of police has the
list Of joints In his hands. everybody is
keeping an eye open to see if things are
going to happen
The Unitarian ladies' viii meet to-
unorroW afternoon at 1880 at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. William T. Conklin at
l23 Lincoln street.
H II. Glenn, its chairman. has called
a meeting OF the Trades Extension
COMMITTEES OF the Commercial club for
Friday evening. October -.
Miss Myrtle DeIOy, on the bill at the
Novelty theater this week, is just
about as cute g coon song singer as has
been heard here in a long time.
Yhs upper hall OF the city library is
closed for repairs. Last summer the
building settled and it was necessary
to put new rafters In the ceiling. Now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
oRUMBrNE GIVES INFORMATION.
Sends Contagious Disease and other
Pamphlets to Schools.

DR. S. j. Crumbine. secretary of the
Kansas state board of health. is having
a new edition Of his contagious disease
pamphlets printed, and expects to send
a copy Of each OF the three pamphlets
to every school teacher in the state. The
pamphlets discuss in plain language the
methods OF fumigation and prevention
for the spread Of epidemics of diph-
iberia, scarlet fever and tuberculosis.
In addition copy of the pamphlet on
tuberculosis and the one of kitchen
tests for food stuffs will be sent to ev-
cry high school pupil IN the state. -
DR.. Crumbine hopes that the Kitchen
test pamphlet will be taken up by the
chemistry teachers in the high school
and colleges, and used as a supple
mental text book for the chemistry
classes
1T will be a good thing for the girls,
who in a few years will be the house
wives of the country, to know some
thing about the way to determine by
simple tests, whether the food stuffs
which they buy from their grocer are
pure or adulterated."
It is also expected that the school
teachers will use the scarlet fever and
diphtheria pamphlets for the instruc-
ton of their pupils, and for that reason
the new edition Of the pamphlets VIII
be printed in simplif1ed language, all
medical or technical terms being elm.
mated.
A letter was received today from L.
H. Pirkle, secretary of the board OF
health of the city Of Shreveport, La,
asking for information about the
pamphlets which the board proposes to
distribute. He had seen mention Of
the proposed move in the Shreveport
newspapers. and stated that he would
try to have a similar plan adopted for
the schools Of louisiana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

Sod, letting our adornment. be that Of
meek and quiet spirit
I'VE viii pay Is cents per month to
carry out the stipulations OF this
covenant
This prohibits the reception of any
person belonging to a secret sociefv
during the life of this corporation
The articles of Incorporation state
that the church owns building worth
81 500. but has no other property
The directors of the church corpora
ton are Rev. J. H Van Leu, Chas. R.
Price Morris Mayo, Rev. VIM. Tudner
and R. n. Countee. The church is in.
corporated for % years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
= Yo,lne Nfother. Id Ed.

INV mother has suddenly been made
v941Yis at 10. Twenty years of intense SUI
ferinF from dyspepsia had entirely dis
abied her until months ago. when she
bean taking Electric Bitters, which have
co5npIetely cured her and restored the
strength and activity she had in the prime
If life writes Mrs W. L. Fitzpatrick Of
Tanforth Ne Greatest restorative me6i-
cine on the globe. Sets stomach, liver and
kidneys right, purifies the blood and cures
malaria. biliOusness and weaknesses, won
derfsl1 nerve tonic Price Soc. Guaranteed
nv the Arnold Drug Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

these holes left by the repairing are be-
Ing patched up. The reference books
and magazines are on the catalogue
tables down stairs
This is ideal football weather The
management is trying to negotiate with
the weather man to supply them with
some of this same kind Of balmy air for
Saturday.
Notwithstanding the fact that forty
of the prominent business men of the
city are on a. trip to Wichita, business
seems to be going on as usual around
town today.
Dropping and disconsolate the Chin
ney sweep stands on the corner. Why
this blueness, Mr.. Chimney Sweep"
This natural gas. this natural gas. It
is running my busiHessss answers the
gloomy one. as--=---s----=--4-~
When a man gets to talking about
the ten girls he used to have in the
town where he lived before he came
here, 1t is like trying to stop the light
ming express to shut him of
The committee of the day nursery
complain that more women's skirts
and mems clothing are needed fer
their rummage sale which is being held
at the Provident association rooms.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Ohio club, which was held on
Monday night last. J. w. Sidwel was
elected president; James Stewart, vice
president; Miss Belle Ward, secretary,
and Mrs. Fred Snow, treasurer.
Wonders will never cease. The alley
south of Seventh street between Van
Buren, and Harrison streets, was
actually cleaned yesterday. But this
is the first time in more than q year.
A shawl made in Spain over one
hundred years ago and said to be
worth 81, 600 is on exhibition in one of
the show windows Of the Jones Dry
Goods company. It is the property OF
a family named Meek who live near
the city
Groups of young men collect on the
corner these days discussing something
earnestly. BY the absorbed look on
their faces one might suspect the young
hopes are settling the fate of the nation
but the absorbing subject is the Wash
I burn Colorado game.
The students Of Washburn college
held an enthusiasm, meeting after
chapel this morning and practlcec
some of their yells for the Colorado
game They will give the Colorado
yell when the mountaineers appear OF
the field next Saturday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
FOOTBALL HEROES
Colorado Giants Will Arrive in
Topeka Tomorrow.
Net by Band and Washburn
Rioters at Depot.
SOME AMUSING TALK.
MOuntaineers Expect to Win by
Ten to One.
Think They Will Have a Harder
Game at X. U.
SOME AMUSING TALK.

The Colorado university football team
viii arrive in Topeka tomorrow after
noon on No. of the Santa Fe. A spec
ial car has been provided by the Topeka
Railway company which will be run to
the depot with the Washburn band and
a company of Washburn rooters. They
viii meet the Colorado team and take
them to the Throop hotel where they re-
main during their stay in Topeka.
A special from Boulder printed in the
Denver Times says:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

race horses" Wallace and Miller. to
do the scoring for Kansas.
Tub" Reed, who has been playing
on probation, until he made up a. con
dition in chemistry has finally been de-
clared eligible and will be back at his
old guard for all season. Tub" took
an examination last Friday and passed
with flying cofors, making a one grade
on the quiz This makes all the pros
pective candidates for the team this
fall safely past the eligibility commit
tee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
CONN, Right Guard for Colorado.


THE football team was given a stiff
bucldng practices last night, with
Trudgfan playing quarter on the often
sive play and Sterritt on defensive.
Trudgian's knee is still bothering him.
and Coach Castleman keeps him out of
actual scrimmage as much. as possible.
1t was decided yesterday that the team
would stay in Kansas for two games.
About Is men viii be taken on the trip.
Art Wilson is now. playing at end. in
stead of quarter, where his speed en-
ables him to show up to good advantage.
Paddock has overcome the objections
OF his parents and is out again for the
rest Of the season. With the exception
of one or two minor injuries, the regu-
lars are in good shape. They win be
given stiff practice every night until
Thursday, when the team leaves for To-
peka.
Coach Frank Castleman is not over
confident of victory, but expects to
break even with the Kansans. He said:
g The trip will be the hardest ever
taken by a Colorado eleven. 1 look for
the hardest game with Kansas uni
versity, although we have been unable
to obtain hardly any line on their
team, as they have played so few
games this season. We should win
from Washburn. The men will be
kept in training during the entire time,
and we viii take Boulder Water along
with u.s..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
HOW to Make Good Roads y

free by the Union Pacific on the proper
building and maintenance of country
roads It describes at length the split
log drag for grading and surfacing and
points out the remarkable results and
BENEFITS which win accrue to the farm
er who uses It. Inquire of
z. L I.OMAX
Cen. Pass. Agent Union Pacific r. r.
Co, Omaha, Neb-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
"THE KITES ARE COMING.
Famous Canadian scotch Band VIII
Play in Topeka.

George c. Schutes. contracting
agent of 'sThe Kilties. the femous
making the preliminary arrangements
for the appearance here of the band.
THE Kilties' come to Topeka for
two concerts. both afternoon and
evening Of Sunday, November 4. This
snns agn-