davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
= FouND HIl sIrTING IN a sNowDRIFT. !"

A chill struck Mr.. BOwser plumb
centre in the heart, and he began TO
turn red. and pale.
And as 1 remember 1t, continued
Mrs BoWser, zone millimetre is one
thousandth of metre, or approximately
one twenty-fifth Of an inch, and It's use
CORRESPONDS to that of the one thirty
secondth of an inch in the English
duodecimal measure. If am wrong
Woman. what hodge-podge is
this?" shouted Mr.. Bowser in tones of
thunder. but a the same time with a
fear in his soul.
ssWhv. we are talking about the
metric system. you know. OF course 1
know very little about it, and as you
know all I want to ask you if it is true
that one nectar has sides 100 metres
in 1engther, or about 32S feet, and IS
equal in area to 2.47 acres?
Mr.. Bowser didn't reply In fact he
was swallowing at his Adams apple
so hard that he couldn't reply. Mrs.
Bowser pitied him, and yet she went
on:
"Of course YOU are better posted
than I am, as you are not around look
ing for seVenty-five@ cent necktIes at
twenty eight cents, but I believe that
one metric ton equals 1000 Kilograms
or 2.204 pounds, and is almost equIya-
lent to the English long tom, 24O
pounds-and is practically ten per
cent more than the short ton, which IS
1000 pounds
s'Is-is this a put-up job on. me p he
managed to ask as she finished.
Il don't know what You mean. dear
I simply told you thatI thought had
seen the metric system mentioned in
the papers. I am not sure, but think
that one kilogram is 1000 grams and
is equivalent to two and One-6fth
pounds This weight and the half
kilogram are the metric weights in
common use. The half 'kilo' is about
one and three-hfths ounces heavier
than the avoirdupois pound
"Oh, you do. do you2'
yes. and that one gram is little
more than fifteen grains and is equal
in weight of a cubic centimeteF. of
water. It is the amt Of metric weight. =
GO on. womaR=go on!" he hoarse-
" whispered
cone centigran is one-hundredth of
a gram and a little more than one
seventh OF a grain. It is much used in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

criticise only in love; to respect and
care for my body as a fit temple of the
soul by temperance in eating AZ drink
ing, and to work hard enough TO appreO-
late rest and recreation; to refuse utter
ly to worry unnecessarily about any
thing, but to strive at all times to en-
terrain only pure and ennObling
thoughts. to get good and to give good
everywhere, making somebody glad of
my presence are some of the
affirmations that might probably be
made by those who are interested in a
more spiritual type of consciousness.
Finally
To see the beauteous world.
To breathe the fragrant air
To hear accordant sounds.
To feel, to be-
This is not life
There is larger view,
There is q deeper breath,
There is q finer touch,
And q diviner sound,
Than sense can e'er reveal.
To see the glory in the Infinite,
To feel the breath of the Almighty,
To hear the voice of the I. AM
This is to live.
Little, Brown & Co, the Boston pub
fishers, announce that by special ar
rangement with MI. jeremiah Curtin,
who has received from Henryk Sienkie-
wicz the exclusive right of translaung
all that authors works into English,
they will publish today, a new historical
romance of great power and interest, en-
titled ION the Field of Glory"
This important work is the only one
written by this renowned author since
the year 1900. when he completed
knights of the Cross" The scenes are
laid in Poland, and the period is the
reign of the famous King John Sobieski,
just before the Turkish invasion in 1882
to 1888. Sienziewicz has woven a won
derful romance Of great briIliancy and
strong character drawing, and in no
book by the author of QUO Vadis'-
story whose sale has not been equalIed
by any modern work Of fiction-has he
displayed his great genius more strik-
ingly In ION the Field of Glory he
tells a charming. tender. and passionate
love story of remarkable intensity and
gives the reader acquaintance with
characters not inferior in vigor and in
terest to those of the great trilogy. The
complete work win be presented for the
first time in this translation by Mr. Cur
tin, whose intimate acquaintance with
all the Slav languages is famous, and
whose mastery of Polish and remarkable
power in Interpreting Sienkiewicz have
received worldwide recognition.
Mr.. Sienkiewicz has recently been
awarded the Nobel literary prize of
nearly $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

tangle. The pessiHistic traveller upon
LIES dusty pathway suffers excruciat-
ingly on account of the imagined bum
ions and stouebruises that are to poster
his weary feet. But the rightly trained
soul catches in imagination the bright
ness of the sunshine and the aroma of
the flowers along the way ahead of him.
The strange thing about it all is that
these two typical creatures may often
be found jogging along the way togeth-
er; but they certainly look at matters
in a very different light Which would
you be-"
Here is the closing paragraph:
To see the goodness in other people
and to help them to find it in them-
selves; to be tolerant of the opinions of
others. giving them credit whenever
possible for sincerity of purpose; to be
frank and open-hearted and honest in
my dealings with others, showing a will
ingness to accord even competitor a
fair opportunity in the race of life; to
deal fairly and affectionately with those
who are in any sense criminal in their
acts or tendencies, and to rebuke and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

Mount Hope Baptist (Afrlcan)-Topeka
avenue. Rev. A. B. Stoner, pastor; resi-
dence Sixth avenue and Locust street.
CATHOLIC
Church of the Assumption-Eighth ave
nue., near corner of Jackson street. Very
Rev i. NJ. Hayden. dean, rector; Rev.
Hippolyte Topet, o. S. B., assistant; res
idence 266 West Eighth street.
ST. Joseph's German Catholic-Corner
Third and Van Buren, streets Rev. Fran
els Henry, pastor; residence 22S Harrison
street.
CHRISTIAN.
First eChristian-Topeka avenue. between
Sixth avenue and Seventh street Rev.
Charles A. Finch, pastor; residence 11O9
West Eighth street.
North Topeka Christian church-Corner
kious street and Central avenue. Rev. F.
Topeka avenue
Second Christian (African)-Fourth
street, be.Jween Polk and Taylor streets.
Rcv. B. c Duke, pastor; residence, 1216
Vest TW elfth street.
Third Christian-Corne Third and Lake
streets. Rev. r. E Mallory, pastor; resi-
dence, 1901 East Sixth avenue.
Oakland Christian Rev. Homer Foltzs
pastor residence, 219 Winfield street
Central Park Christian church-COrner
Sixteenth and Central Park avenue. Rev
c. A. Poison. pastor residence. 1924 Lin
coin street
CONGREGATIONAL.
First observation-disclosures Seventh
and Harrison streets. Rev F. L. Hayes
pastor; residence, 429 Harrison street.
Central regational--Corner Hun
tOon and Buchanan streets. Rev. Charles
NJ. Sheldon. pastor; residence. 1915 West
Fifteenth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

First Baptist-Corner Ninth and jack
son streets. Rev Thomas S. Young PAS
TORI.
North Topeka Baptlst-Corner Har1 lson
and Laurent streets. North Topeka. Key: ~:
Waiter E Tanner, pastor; resloehee slo
West Laurent street
First German Baptist-AIadison street
between Second and Third Streets rev
Jacob Albert, pastor; residence ZS5 Moi
roe street
Swedish Baptist-Corner Fourth and
Fillmore streets. Rev. GUSTAV NyquiSN'
pastor; residence 222 Fillmore street
Second Baptist (African)-Corner '1hlT1
and Quincy streets. Rev. G. H DuVa-i'
pastor; residence 712 Western avenue
Third Baptist (African)-Corner 1vyeilLn
and Washington streets. Rev w r
Banks, pastor; residence 1121 Lime street.
'sB" Street Baptist Africanl-Corncr
Railroad and Western avenues. Nortn 10
peka. Rev. w. II. Hart, pastor; residence
800 Laurent street
Central Baptist (African)-426 West Q er-
don street, North Topeka. Rev H. ~
White pastor; residence 911 Topeka ave
MA
Shiloh Baptist (African)-1201 Buchanan
street. Rev. c. G. Fishback, pastor; res
idence 1901 Buchansn street
Mount Olive Baptist (Africaa)-Corner
KiOus~ and Madison streets, North Tope-
l1a. Rev. II. B. De Moss, pastor.
Primitive Baptist (African)-Corner OF
King and Buchanan streets. No regular
Dastor. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
BOOK NOTES.

2. Phillips Oppenheim is nothing if
not timely In "A Prince of Sinners,
the first of his many books that firmly
established him in the favor of the
American reading public he really got
ahead of Hon. Joseph Chamberlain in
attempting to show (through the We
hicle of fiction, to be sure) that the
salvation of the English workingman
is dependent upon the restoration of
protective tariff in that country. In
"A Maker of History" just published.
the memorable firing of the Russian
fleet upon the British fishing vessels ia
the North sea was the result accord
ing to this ingenious author. of q con-
spiracy of Russia and Germany to
force a war upon England, and the
scheme is only thwarted by an Anglo
French alliance brought about
through the fortuitous discovery of the
Russo-Geruan plot. It is perhaps
quite as Wen for the peace of the
world. says one critic, that Mr. Oppen-
helm is not in the diplomatic service.
So great has been the interest in the
purely financial aspects of Mr.. Law
sons work that few readers have
realized how important a contribution
he has made to the insurance investi-
cation. 1t is only when one sees the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

ductive of life-giving thought. Prac-
teal Withdrawing ought to bring
about this better result. Moreover,
the one who has such discipline will
naturally have these things added
unto him; % A better understand
ing of others, and of human nature
in general; Cd more sympathy for
others, because of better under
standing Of the obstacles that stand
IN the way of the progress of every
really earnest soul; Cd he will think
OF people in terms of mental conduct
and thus become a student Of motive;
(4) other things being equal, the man
Of we'll organized mind is physically
stronger and has greater power Of
endurance than his weaker minded
brother; Cd because of his system
attic, well directed mental discipline he
viii meet with greater success in his
chosen vocation and will thereby be-
come worthy member of society. %
The following is from his chapter on
Imagination
"A Many-Sided Character-Ev
Well-rounded character ought to have a.
dash of poetic Imagination. Such an
one is often enabled thereby to tune the
discordant harp of life to a much more
harmonious key. A vivid Imagination.
trained along optimistic lines, is a lat
ural enemy of the blues and a 10Y
forever to its pOssessor. The duh. un-
Imaginative character is likely to he
rome stuck In the bog-mire Of desDond
when the concrete situation Immediate
y surrounding gets into an unpleasant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
BOWsER's DROP.
He win Never, Never Adopt the Metric
System.

Mr.. Bowser's face Wore bland smile
when he left the office for home the
other afternoon, and his air was pat
ronizing and paternal as he greeted
Mrs. BOwser. He had struck Il good
thing and he was tickled over it. Had
he found the cook gone and Mrs Bow
ser with a headache he would not have
minded much. During dinner he was
blandness itself, and there was every
reason to hope that he had a couple of
theater tickets in his pocket After
dinner he waited to get his cigar aHght
and then observed:
Mrs. Bowser, I presume you learn
ed the various tables in mathematics
when you went to SCHOOL,
yes, believe I did
'You can tell, can you how many
rods make a. furlOng, and how many
ounces make a Dound2n
Il might if I should try my hardest
did you ever investigate to ind
where our tables of weights and meas
ures came from ?"
''They were established by the gov
eminent, of course
But where did the government get
them from %
81 can't say as to that
mo, of course you can't. You are
at thirty-eight cents to give the mat
ter any attention. You have never
posted yourself as to whether we had
the best or the poorest system on
earth. You have known that sixteen
ounces make a pound in America, and
that has been enough fer you, whether
YOU go it or not. You have taken
with thirty-four inches. You have
taken a pint and a half OF molasses for
two quarts and made no kick"
well, what has happened with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

But you don't know whether it is
an eye-water for blind mule or a
new way to pump water from the well.
That is just like a woman. The metric
system, Mrs. BOwser, as take pleas
ure in Informing you is the world $
system Of weights and meaSureS-all
the world but America. Where We got
our system from nobody knows, but it
is the worst ever and has caused no
end of trouble to our business men. We
have finally decided to adopt the metric
in its place"
who do you mean by we % asked
Mrs. BOwser.
THE business men of the country, -
he answered as he swelled out his chest.
We shall demand that congress make
the change and it will be done You
viii now wish me to tell you what the
metric system is. and if you can get
your mind off of bargain sales for a
moment [ will post you. 1t is a good
thing for you that you have a man who
kilOmetre is $4,000 strong. and is equal
to 3 $50 feet, or fiVe-eigths of mile
rs it pOssiblel"
Certainly it is possible. You may
learn after awhile that there is some
thing new under the sun besides new
hats.
And is ore metre. the base of the
metric system and its unit, 1897 inches
I in length, or 3.37 inches longer than a
yard2" she innOcently asked.
''W-whati" he exclaimed as he turn
ed on her.
zone decimetre is one-tenth of me-
Woman. what are you trying to get
at?" ea3
And one centimetre is ene-hun-
drcdth of a n1etres and is about two
hfths of an inch iii length pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
- oFo HIo. cITY oFEoLEDo I

STATE or OHIO. CITY OFTOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY IS
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of F. J. Cheney & Co, do
and state aforesaid. and that sad firm
viii pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of ca
tarrh that can not be cured by the use Of
Hairs Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December
a. d 1886. a. w. GLEASON
fSeaI) Notary Public
Halls Ca6arrh Cure is taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
r J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O
Sold by all druggists l5c.
Take Halls tallll--y r ems
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

Headache

We want you to know that
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills pre-
vent as we'll as relieve head
ache, and that they leave no
bad after-efects. We assure
you that if taken when you
first discover indications of an
attack, they viii drive it away,
and thus not only save you the
misery and distress, but the
weakening influence of pain
upon your system. Used in
this way the attacks become
less frequent, and eventually
entirely disappear. They re-
ieve pain by Strengthening the
nerves and overcoming the
turbulent, excited condition,
which is the cause of pain.
I'VE used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
in our family for i've years, and I
would not like to Go without them.
Before I found this remedy i would
have spells Of sick beada che so sever
that would be Frustrated for as
many az 4a hours at Ime- The
Antl-Pain Pills stop the pain in a
few minutes. I have a great deal Of
neuralgia around the heart. ard the
Pain Pills also relieve that 7 now
take them when I think I VIII have
an attack. and they stop It right
then. I also notice that + do no. have
these spells nearly 50 frequently as
formerly
MRS. ROSA A. CURRIER,
Kalamazoo. Mich
Or. Miles Antl-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who viii guarantees that
Che first uacraoa will benefit lf IL
falls. ne VIII return your money
25 Doses IS cents. Never sold In bulk
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
9EVNTC SINGLE
s4ssisH4 Il 6 oISsS BINDER
Ass S2esl - % @ o. o O o

what Would Jesus Do?" (Bernardl.
At 7.3O p. IA. DIR. Evans win preach
on History and the Interpretation
Thereof" Miss Thomas viii sing,
Face to Face (Herbert Johnson
The Sunday morning topic at the First
Baptist church, the Rev. ThOs. S. Young.
pastor, viii be Hope" In the evening.
The Sea of Galilee," with illustrated
stereOpticon views
At the First Congregational church
Francis J.. Hayes, the pastors morning
subject will be, Gods Dependence
Upon Man Mr. Carl Frederick Slough
of New York City VIII sing Evening
subject, In Training for a Great Life
work"
At the Third Christian church. the
Rev +. f. Mallory, pastor the Lords
Supper will be given in connection with
the Sunday morning sermon. The topic
for the evening, Wise World-F0olish
Church"
The Sunday morning subject of the
Rev. Q. z. Holcombe at the Low alan
chapel VIII be. Thou Are Peter Even
ing subject, The Love OF Darkness
The Rev. c. H Wareham of Wichita
viii preach at the Quinton Heichts
school house Sunday evening
The annual business meeting of TIC
Young WOmen's Christian association
will be held at the rooms on Mondav
evening. January %, at s O'Clock. Re-
ports of the years work VIII be given
and plans for future discussed.
The regular gospel meeting s-fH ne
held at the Young Women's Christian
association rooms Sunday afternoon ~
4:15 Mrs L e Thorpe VIII give the
message.
Members Of the Young Peoples So
cieties of all the various churches ~ f1,e
city are earnestly requested to meet
at the First Christian ef1,ret $50 -
afternoon from , to o'clock til Re-
hearse for the mass meeting at fba
auditorium FEBRUARY II to celebrate
CHRISTIAN kndeaVor day and their as
The trained chorus of those neefi-aS
is especially urged to meet at this lime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
CHURCH NOTFs.

At the First Cumberland Presby-
terrain church the Rev. Mr. Madden
will have for his subject at Il O'Clock
Sabbath morning, Eternal Death
He'll In the evening his subject
will be, What Think Ye of Christ ~
Just preceding the morning service at
the North Topeka Baptist church, the
pastor, the Rev. ". z. Tanner, will de-
liver a ten minutes address to the chill
dren. The regular morning sermon
topic viii be Church Expansion Ev-
ening, 1.-THE Turning Point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

what Would Jesus Do2'' (Bernard1.
At 7.30 p. IN. DIR. Evans win preach
on History and the Interpretation
Thereof Miss Thomas viii sing
Face to Face. (Herbert Johnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

At the First y. B. church. the Sunday
morning sermon viii be by the pastor,
Rev. W. S. Baker. Subject, Christ the
Prisoner" In the evening. THE Cues
ton of Questions Answered" Revival
services in progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

The Sunday morning topic at the First
Baptist church, the Rev. Thos s. Young
pastor, viii be Hope" In the evening
THE Sea of Galilee,'' with Illustrated
stereOpticon views.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

First Observation-Disclosures street,
between Eighth avenue and Ninth street.
Rev. S. S. Esteys pastor; residence SO
second Presbyterian church-Corner
Jackson and Gordon streets. North
Topeka. Rev John S. Glendenning, pas
tor: residence, 1910 North Quincy street.
tween ChandleT and Branner streets W.
NJ Cleveland. pastor; residence, 100l East
Fourth street.
lege avenue and HuntOon street Rev.
Ralph Ward, pastor.
Oakland Presbyterian-Corner Winfield
and Riverside avenues, Oakland. Rev; w.
T. Van Horn, pastor; residence, 20 WIN
Cumberland Presbyterian-Corner Fifth
ard West streets Rev Loyal W. Mad
den, 100 Clay street.
First Cumbe rland byterian-African
300 Jackson street, North Topeka
Second Cumberland Presbyterian AIrl-
can--211 East Thirteenth street Rey; J
F Fl Cent I Rast9r; residence "a East
First United Presbyterian = Corner
Eighth and Topeka avenues Rev. = 4
Renwick. pastor; residence. 81 Iylef
street.
Second Presbvterian-Corn Fillmore
pastor; residence. SIC Huntoon street
Reformed Preshyterian--Clay street, pc
tween Ninth street and Tenth avenue
Pastor, Rev. w W. Wilson, 92z Clay
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ. Scientist-Cor-
ner HuntOOn and Polk streets. Mrs. w
= mckinney, hrst reader, liz west SlAth
Second Church Of Christ. Scientist los
West Ninth street Ruth Wells, reader;
residence. 107 West Eleventh street
MISCEI LLANEOUS.
First United Rretrren-Corner Quincy
and Twelfth streets. Rev. w S. Baker,
pastor; residence, 112 East Twelfth
street
Evangelical (Albright) German-Corner
Fourth and Monroe streets. Rev. Peter
Sehumann. pastor; residence SO Monroe
First Unitarian-Topeka avenue, be-
tween Ninth street and Tenth avenue
Seventh Day AdvenIist-Corner Fifth
street and Western avenue. Rev. E. T.
Russell, elder; residence, sol Polk street.
Swedish Mission - so Polk street.
Rev. Peter Person, pastor; residence,
81 Clay street.
New Jerusalem. Observation-Disclosures
Ha rrison street. No regular pastor.
The Church of God--Corner Grant and
jackson streets. North Topeka. No reg
ular pastor.
Salvation Army-Barracl1s, 80 Kansas
avenue. Captain and Mrs. 2. Stinnett,
officers in charge
St. Pauls Evangelical church-Corner
Fourth and Monroe streets. Rev Mr..
Voightling, pastor; residence. Alma, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

At the Euclid Avenue M. E. church
the Sunday morning services will be
conducted by Major Robert Durbin
of the western division of the Saliva
ton Army. Mrs. Lumley will sing
At the evening services Mr.. George
Lerrigo will speak On 7. NJ. c. A.
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

Rev. F. Z. Mallory, pastor. the Lords
Supper will be given in connection with
the Sunday morning sermon The topic
for the evening, wise World-F0olish
Church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

The Sunday morning subject of the
Rev c. z. Holcombe at the Low Flan
chapel viii be. Thou Are Peter" Even
ing subject, The Love OF Darkness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

The regular gospel meeting s-fH ne
held at the Young Women's Christian
association rooms Sunday afternoon at
4:15 Mrs. L. E Thorpe viii give 4hs
message.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

At the First Methodist Episcopal
church william Copeland Evans. pas
tor. will install the officers and teach
ers of the Sunday school for the com
ing year. Miss Thomas viii sing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

The Rev c. II. Warenam of Wichita
will preach at the Quinton Heights
school house Sunday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

Major John Brown viii lecture at
the Asbury Methodist church Sunday
evening on the topic. There is
bright future for the dark races Of
the world" Mr.. Lizenbeth viii sing
a solo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

The Boy and the OUTLAW. the story
of the John Brown raid written by
Thomas J. l. McManus has continued
to attract a good deal of attention and
a new edition has been prepared by
the Grafton Press. Mr.. McAIanus. it
Will be remembered, was an eye wit
ness of the raid and has woven into
the story much of his own life as a
Young lad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

First M E.-Corner Sixth avenue and
Harrison street. Rev. w. c. Evans, pas
tor; residence, 500 Topeka avenue.
kansas Avenue NJ. IE church-Refwaen
Gordon and Fairchild streets, North To-
oeka- Rev ". Reed. pastors residence.
1910 North Jackson street.
Oakland NJ. E. church-Corner Chester
and SardOu avenues, Oakland Rev A.
H Boyd, pastor; residence, $50 Chester
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

First byterian-Harrison street,
between Eighth avenue and Ninth street.
Rev. S. s. Estey, pastor; residence, SO