davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
SPAN 1000 FEET LONG.
New York to Have Longest Bridge I'm
the World

New York May 73.-Another step
in the progress of the Pennsylvania.
railroads New York tunnel extension
was taken this week when plans for
the East river bridge Of the New York
Connecting railroad were submitted TO
the municipal art commission for its
approval.
This bridge will form part of a
steel viaduct more than three miles
long, connecting the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad system in
the Bronx with the Long Island and
the Pennsylvania
It will be the longest and heaviest
steel bridge in the world Eighty
thousand tons Of steel will be used in
its construction It Will carry four
railroad tracks fmbedded in stone bal
last 50 as to render the structure
uotseIess-
When It is completed New York will
enjoy for the first time q through all
rail route between New England and
the south and west
Plans for the bridge over the waters
of the He'll Gate show q steel arch
span Of 1000 feet between abutments-
These abutments are stone towers di-
vfding the arch bridge proper from the
steel viaducts that form approaches to
it The towers will rise to a height OF
200 feet and will contain rooms need
ed for railroad operation The tracks
themselves will be 140 feet above the
water
Besides planning a bridge of ample
strength the company has endeavored
TO make II a thing OF beauty, an archt-
tectural creation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
PROFESSORS PROTEST.
X. L. Teachers Want Academy of Sci
ence Rooms Let Alone.

A Communication to the executive
council Of the state has been received
from the Kansas university professors
many OF whom are members OF the
Kansas academy Of science, protesting
against the proposed -ousting' OF the
academy from its quarters in the west
wing of the state house 10 make place
for the tax commission The comnGu-
fCatfon says in part
I'VE have a large body of scientific
men connected with the university who
are interested in the growth OF the
academy and we have spent great deal
OF time and thought to bring 1t to the
position which it at present occupies
and We sincerely believe that the re-
movaI from its present quarters TO
location where the museum and libra
~ could not be SO easily inspected ny
the general public and the visitors from
outside the state. would be detriment
TO the institution
&c. H s. Bailey, L. E SagrA L D.
Haverhiu. r W Curtis. F-W -Bushong.
NJ A. Barber. L NJ Peace, L A
Kenoyer. W A Starin. H P. Cady. T
3. Ford. Ralph c. Shuey- H W En-
srson. Chas- A. Corp Chas- M Ster-
ling. E Miller. D. r Mcfarland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
TAKE IT up IN SCHOOLS.
Suggestions on the Peace Propaganda
Made at Lake Mohonk-

Lake Mohouk. ". Y May 23-Today s
session Of the Lake Mohouk conference
on international arbitration was deyO-
ted exclusively 10 consideration OF
methods of spreading the propaganda
Of peace by teaching pupils Of the pub
lie schools and students OF the col
Ieges- Addresses on this subject were
delivered by Elmer E. Brown. United
States commissioner Of education; An
drew s Draper, commissioner OF edu-
cation OF New York state President
Charles 2. Thwing. OF the Western Re
sever university; President Rush Rhees
Of Rochester university: Prof Joseph
H Beale. Jr-. Of Harvard; Prof W
W Wflloughby Of Johns Hopkins uni
versity; and Prof. Ebert Russell Of
EarIham college Of Richmond
Commissioner Brown recommended
that the date Of the opening Of the first
Hague peace conference. May Is, be
annually COMMUNICATED in the public
schools Commission Draper how
ever. declared that IL IS not the bust
ness OF the schools 70 promote special
causes and that II the people Of the
state want anything done IN the schools
they will be likely to so declare in
law.
President Thwing said the colleges
promote arbitration BY training men in
self-restraint President Rhees said the
colleges should train their students TO
ana1yze issues and 10 decide them in a
spirit Of justice Professors Beale,
VVIIIouzhby and Russell also emphasfz-
ed the importance Of teaching college
students the advantage OF universal
Ueace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
HE LOST TEN BIG HOGS.
They Ate Sand in Newly PIowed
Ground and Soon Died

Hiattvf1Ie. Kan. May 23.-Oliver
Barker a well known farmer living at
HfattvfHe lost over 800 worth OF hogs
last week in a single night through a
most peculiar case His loss came near
being three times as heavy Mr. Bark
er had thirty big hogs. that were fat
and almost ready for market They
had been kept up in feed PEN Mr.
Barker one day last week plowed up
the hog pasture. near the feed lot and
that evening he turned the hogs out
in the pIowed ground 1t was a sandy
sort Of soil The next morning he
found ten of the hogs dead. and the
remainder of them were sick He sus-
pected cholera and called q veterinary
from HiattviIIe. who cut one OF the
hogs open. and found its stomach en-
tirely stopped by a round ball OF sand.
which had accumulated from its
nights browsing and roofing The
doctor administered a violent physfc
to the remaining twenty hogs and
saved the last one Of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
GONE WITH THEIR GEMS.
Wealthy Diamond Dealers Are Look
ing for j. E BOeclx.

New York. May 23-Half a dozen
wealthy firms in the Maiden Lane dis
tr1et are looking for J. Edward Boeck,
a diamond broker, to give an account
ing of gems of great value ENTRUSTED
10 him on memorandum and which he
secured to dispose Of to alleged
wealthy clients The exact value Of
Jewelry so secured by Boeck is NOT
definitely known because of the un-
Willingness of some Of the firms to dis
cuss the transactions at this time, but
estimates in the jeweIry district place
their value at from 100000 to
Boeck held Office room at ITO Broad
way, but has not been seen for over q
week He lived in splendid style at
an uptown club
Boeck, who is a big handsome man.
was very successful in selling gems
according TO the stories told in the
1ewelry district He made many big
and profitable sales. gained the con-
ndence and patronage of wealthy per-
sons and for that reason found no diff
hcUlty in securing Jewels OF value on
simple memoranda He is married,
his wife living near Tamadua Pa
Boeck is said to be the son of a Polish
nOblemdn who was baniShed from his
country because he refused to recOg-
ntze Russian rule When a young man
Boeck went to the far east and lived
for years in Shanghai He returned
TO this country at the opening OF the
St Louis exposition in the suite it is
said, of Prince Pu Lun, confidential
secretary of the emperor of China and
repr5sen native of the imperial Chinese
government. in charge OF the imperial
exhibits at the exposition At the
close OF the fair he remained in the
United States and about six months
ago he went into the teWelry business
and was so successful that he was
soon in 4 position to command from
the diamond dealers their cost prices
and offer to take their goods at cost
and split the profits of retail sale with
them J. P Morgan and United States
Senator Clark are among those who
are said TO have made large purchases
Of jeWeIry through Boeck-
Boeck is about IS years old and was
last heard from in Philadelphia. his
birthplace He is said to have lived
in Pfttsburg for a. time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
THE EARTH SEEMS AFIRE.
Smoke Issues DIysteriousIy From the
Ground at Fort Scott.

Fort Scott. May 23.-Some of the
people living near the vicinity Of Fifth
and Margrave are interested in some
thing of a phenomenon in that vicinity
For some time smoke varying in vol
urue from time to time has been is
suing from the ground on the side of
the bluff along the rav1ne that is Gull
verted on Margrave street near Fifth
It is said the smoke is more noticeable
after shower
Yesterday Fred McCreedy. who runs
a grocery store near the place. was
attracted by the smoke and he and his
son went down to Investigate Mr.
McCreedy picked up a stone that was
protruding from the ground at the
point whence the smoke issues. and he
found it to be quite hot. though IT
was a cool day and there was no sun
shine to heat the stone The part Of
the stone that had been buried was as
hot as the portion which had been ex-
posed or hotter Mr.. McCreedy says
the smoke attracted the attention of
a lady in the nefghbOrhood the other
day. she thinking it was pile of
brush on fire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
ROOSEVELT A KILLER.
Rev. William Long says the President
Is Not a Naturalist

New York. May z3.-Tn response to
criticism by President Roosevelt that
he had only superficial knowledge of
the animals concerning which he
wrote, the Rev Dr. W n J. Long a well
known author Of Stamford, Conn, is
quoted today as having declared that
the president is a killer" of animals
and not a naturalist. Mr.. Long defends
himself against the specific charge Of
falsity to nature made by the president
and does not spare biting terms in
crfticising Mr. Roosevelt
President Roosevelt in an article in
a June magazine was quoted in a gen.
era1 attack upon writer's OF animal
stories, who put forth as facts what
are no more than interesting hctiOns,
with animals as principals
william J. Long is perhaps the
worst Of these nature writing Offend
ers," the president says 1T is his
stories. I am told. that have been put
in part, into many of the public sch ools
of the country in order that from
them the children may get the truths
Of wild animal life
Rev. Dr. Long is a retired Congre-
zatfonaI clergyman. a graduate of
Harvard, Heidelberg and Andover, and
the author of Ways of Wood Folk.
Beasts of the Field" and other SINH
IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
SOLD PRESIIUSf STAMPS


J. D. Block was arrested yesterday
afternoon by the police on a warrant
sworn out by G. T. Mattfngiy, the II
cense collector in which Block and two
BIZ his brothers. J. D. Block and NJ
Block are accused of dispostng of
trading stamps without paying a Ii
cense OF 500 year, which Is provided
for in the city ordinances These men
have been selling trading stamps at ten
cents each but in blocks of not less
than five to nousekeepers throughout
the city WI hen book holding IS Of
these stamps was filed up the holder
was entitled 10 choose a premium from
A number of articles in catalogue
TO be furnished by the Blocks They
had been doing quite a thriving bust
ness before the police and MI Mat
ringIy heard of their activities They
claim to represent a firm doing this
business in Kansas City and that the
business is a Perfectly legitimate one.
Mr. Mattingly can only force the men
to Pay a license or quit business The
police are investigating the case and
may bring other charges against the
Blocks IL their business has any OF the
aarmarks Of a swindIe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
BOY SUES FOR $4,000.
Holds Liquor Dealers Responsible for
Murder Done by Father

Taking Of testimony was oesu 1e-s
before noon today in the distr.ce ..--fs
in the trial of the 1mporla -
brought by Albert Smith. SIX go so 80 90
bor through his mother. for $lssovV
damages rom John w GlHhetrIs
C5reen watson Robert kneisleys- ~ ~
Topeka Ice & Fuel company H -
Kaczyuskf A C. Townsend X r-sno
gins. the Joseph SchlitZ Brewing Gem
pany and the Val BIatz Brewing com n
pauy The damages are dernan &c 49,, -
the little bOv because he Is dspElFeU
OF the support OF his rAtner' C4AsC-
Smith. who is in prison serving go -
for the murder Of Thomas Ban. " -
smith committed in 1905 while ne
was under the influence OF liquor anu
which killing resulted from a olspI.e
over a card game in North ropes
FONT The Smith boy claims tnal M
defendants named are responsible lot
the murder and his fathers incarcera-
ton because they had 10 do WITH tne
selling OF liquor TO him IN Vlolal-0h u
the prohieitory law OF the stare
terdav afternoon but 50 particular
were Col. Joseph waters, attorney Lor
the boy and Judge z T Hazeu- the
leading counsel for the defendants.
over the selection OF 1ury ma Ia
regular panel for the term was e1-
hausted when only six jurors had been
secured
II was therefore necessary to draw a !
special ventre OF twenty-five laA@SAA--
Yesterday afternoon and the MAJORITY
Of them reported when court opened
this morning at g A dozen OF nor
or them we're examined before the i
fury was completed This special We
rfre drawn last night was the nrst 4
list % be drawn from the new jury box 4
and II contained the names OF an ex-
ceIIeut class OF men for jury duty II 4
fs likely that the trial will take up i
the time Of the district court for the I
remainder Of the week
The Jury finally chosen 20 weigh the
evidence in the case and render a YER
dict consists Of v W. Lucas. George
Rich Newman, J. ". Phil
lips. James Booth. I. W Cottle. A J.
Baty. H. 7. Achenbach- J c. Fletsch-
man. VIII Williams. W. E Humbert
and John C Madden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
lola MINISTER TO MEXICO.
The Rev. Fred NJ. Bailey VIII Be Gone
for Five Years.

lola Kan, May z3.-Rev. Fred NJ.
Bailey. who has been pastor Of the
East lola Methodist Episcopal church.
has returned from Kansas CITY where
board He nnounces that he viii
leave lola on June 3rd and will leave
the United States for his mission in
Mexico on June 10Th. il nothing comes
1p 70 prevent He has been given the
charge of an English speaking con-
creation in FL ORC. Mexico, which is
one hundred miles from Mexico City
He will go directly from Kansas City
70 Mexico CITY and from there 10 his
future home in FL Orc. He will be
gone five years
The new charge is a much better
one than the one in East lola It
uavs $3.50 per year in gold or what is
eaufvaIent to S2,5OO in Mexican
money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
WAS BOYS OWN FAULT.
Railroad Not Responsible for Mexican
Boys Death

A coroner's jury. composed Of A. D.
WOODBURY. P NJ Gates. W W Samson.
NJ H Slaughter. B T. Pankey and ".
P WILCOX. was convened this morning
in Shellabarger's undertaking rooms for
the purpose Of holding an inquest into
the death OF Augustus Garcia. the r.
year-old Mexican boy who was crushed
70 death yesterday by the shifting Of
load OF lumber in a Rock Island freight
car in which he was stealing q ride. The
jury decided that the death was due 10
the lads own negligence and that the
railroad company was in no way 70
blame for IL This inquest was held be
cause the deceased was a foreigner and
for the purpose OF obvfatfng any difffcul-
" that might arise with the Mexican
government because Of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
WILKINSON HAS PTGG-
Left California for Home With Pris-
Oner This Morning.

Word was received this morning by
Col John Norton. the underSherfrF
from J. NJ WiIkerSon. the sheriff. that
he had arrived at Oakland and secured
the custody Of Aaron Pfgg. who is
wanted here for trial on a charge of
attempting to tamper with the jury
that convicted his brother. Robert PIEg
OF violating the prohibitory law in the
conduct Of the Canadian club. Sheriff
WHkerson wired that he would leave
for home with PigE via the Union Pa
cidc today and he ought 70 reach here
oR Saturday night OF SUNDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
wonderful Eczema Cure.

Our little boy had eczema for rve
rears'' writes N A. Adams. Henrietta, Pa
Two of our home doctors said the case
Vas hopeless his lungs being Affected We
then employed other doctors, but no ben
EFT resulted. By chance we read about
Electric Bftters. bought q bottle and soon
noticed Improvement We continued this
r1edfcfue until several bottles were used
when our boy was completely cured Best
Of all blood medicines and body building
health tones. Guaranteed by the Arnold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
Charged Jointly With Murder.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 23--At Cook
vile yesterday the grand jury returned
a true bill against w s. Bryant and
Mrs. Sadie VestaI. charging them joint
" with the murder of Chalmers VeStaI
at Baxter last February Mrs EestaI
stood high in society in the county be-
fore vestaI was killed Bryant was
Immediately placed Under arrest and
held without bail An effort is being
made to bring the case to trial next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23

Garden City. KAN May 2s-The
new reservoir near here owned by the
United States Irrigation company and
the only large irrigation reservoir IN
kansas Is completed ready for filing
II IS five and one-haIf miles long bv a
mile and one-hslf wide and will hold
enough water TO frrigate $4,000 acre
feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
MCKINLEY SIausoIeum Marble RUINED

Buffalo. N Y May 25-SeveraI
piers OF fine marble being carved at
the works OF George w MaItby and
Sons IN this city for the Mckinley
mausoleum at Canton. o.. were COM
pletely ruined by fire which destroyed
the plant early today The com
pleuou OF The mausoleum will not be
delayed according TO Mr. Ma1toy. The
loss on the plant will reach 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
Turkish Garrison Deserts.

Belgrade May 23.-The Turkish
garrison at Uskub, consisting of 1000
men has deserted The soldiers
claimed that they were given bad food
and that other conditions were unen-
durabIes> They carried off their arms
and thus far only so OF them have
been captured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23

Boston. May 2S.-Gsnera Kurokf
today began with a breakfast at the
Touraine, given by Mayor FITZGERALD
when he was presented to Governor
Guild. members OF the city govern
me1t and prominent men The gen
eraI then visited the state house and
Harvard university
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
HOMES
PAYMENT PLAN

TWO THREEROOM HOUSES
FOUR FOUR-ROOM HOUSES.
ONE SEX-ROOM HOUSE
ALL NEW HOUSES
EAST AND WEST OF
THE SANTA FE SHOPS
TWO SEVEN-ROOM HOUSES
81 200 EACH
ONE EIGHT ROOM BRICK
WITH BARN. 81, 40,
IN OAKLAND
ON E52S KEERMS- III
WE WANT TO SHOW THEM
TO YOU.
SHAWNEE AGENCY,
534 KANSAS AVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23

JAP ROSE bath soap fathers freely In an |
kinds OF water For use in HARD WATER IFW |
Merc1Ees< point KIRk'S-druzx1ses. RruesRR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23

FOR SAIF-NTSCEILAE
FOR SALE-Ffne driving horse years
old sound city broke, W.T. 1000 lbs A
bargain $500 Ind phone 2S3- Us Clay
FOR SAIE-5Og busfr1ess CARTS for s1-z5s
800 envelopes s1-sss SEQ letter heads fla
See them 1St class printing Al proper
ffonafe rates Trap, IA Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
wANTED-MaI.E HELP.

n0n-union pIasters Ali
summers work Wages 627&c per hour
Write John H Harte. 1868 Webster ST.,
Omaha. Neb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
ZOE RENT-HnusEs

II
FOR RENTHodern Il room house. com
4 pletely furnished. summer months. with
piano. pool room, laundry. barn. east
stay II desired: SIS per mo. If rerted to
desirable party; 1ss Harrison St Bell
phone zs4 Ind phone To-
FOR RENTED Tyler St. room. house.
east front, with stable J. Thomas %
W. eth st
FOR RENT room house 500 Locust St.
FOR RENT-7zroon modern house at 11s1
Tyler St Inquire next doc south
FOR RENT-June 1. new modern room
house. 46 Topeka ave =
FOR Rents rooms. partly modern.
L house good condition. nice neighbour
hood. SIS 1ss5 Lane St
9Th and Polk Just the location for .
nice private boarding house Inquire rs
FOR REyT-NIsCELLA
FOR RENT-A dne new han g bT q
feet. well lighted modern Price rea-
sonable- 21a Kansas ave-
FOR RENT-Entfre I'd floor s3a Kansas
ave. Mrs W. E sterne,, 1a21 Harrison
FOR RENTGood room for retail store
on Kansas ave Inquire 115 e Sth ST.
FOR SAL-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE choice building lots west
18th St. adjoining DR.. Charles N Shel--
oon $ residence on. the west, for $3.50 cash
II sold before June Is. 1906 E l. O'NeiI.
court house Phone 7s2
FOR SALE11k lets, modern room
mouse. barn Al Polk st Ind phone T19-3-
FOR SALES room house 5zs z sth. part
cash. balance on monthly payments
good location Call 1917 Jackson st.
ALL MODERN@n wa-
6l5 West St. FOOTE'S, furnace, with gas,
gas lights, bath closet, lavatoFy. hot wa
ter, neatly papered- cove ceilings. IA east
front lots. 5 minute car service and only
81 4eo9 = cash Cheapest modern out See
CLOSE IN: :. houses and rooms, 400
homes or Investment See
w. NJ FORBES & CO..
Sole Agents
107 West Seventh St Both Phones
GREAT BALLS OF FIRE.
W anted, 10 give away quickly my de-
SIraok6 modern corner home, two squares
south CAPITOL, On electric line, 10 rooms,
rlSou- 81 On Twelfth; Groom for another
nouSel; handsome combination chaude-
hers, beautiful mauteIs, $3.50 hot water
neaserT double plumbed, city, clslern
TOOTH .can include two smaller houses
next east and two next south, making
fye on six extra long lots, or sell any
separately: al clear; titles perfect; in
suTed five years must change climate &C
count asthma come diCker. your own
price. and any old terms; cash trade or
nor agents. c. L Quick evenings LOO
Harrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23

! FOR. SALES room cottage, gas and
barn. / acre in. fruit, near shops. first
! close in, W 10th ave, low for cash. or
/ $50 cash bal. time. So acre farm at Gro
yer. II miles east Of Topeka, first pay
F = BROWN. Il Columbian Bldg
FOR sALE east size cottages. cheap.
| lifted with gase owner1lsavtnE city Wo1ld
FOR SALE
lots and Z room house. up-to-date and
newly furnished. Without commission If
sold m a few days 1914 W. 10th St, or Ed
McKsever, Ind phone 1212-Z
FOR sALE2 corner lots and rooms.
81, 40 Address owner. care Journal
GEO n NOBLE q co.
REAt. ESTATE. LOANS. INSURANCE
Some Special Farms and City Bargains
Ess KAN. AVE OPP Pos-oFFIcE
FOR sALE-House of J rooms 90 West
TsE st. TO Be moved from premises In
Quire at Al GhandIer St
FOR sALE-NISCETLAN
B6TH OF F165S, 4 poS1fiTe cure Tor ali
forms OF female diseases Susie BatteE,
mgr, 1119 w 10Th St Phone 1875 rings
FOR sALEpavenport. s14; parIor cabi-
net 81 80 1415 w. 6th- Ind phone III
FOR SALE-Nice bed room set, sewing
machine. rocking chair NlI jackson ST
FOR sALlHousehoId goods 1877 Wood
ward ave Bell 2oz4-
For sALR-One 1s-foot canvas awning
and frame one 12-foor canvas awning
fN-E .zr So II
Kansas ave. corner Eth or n W MuIFs
carpenter shop. 124 w sth St
FOR sALE-Bezt and safest family driv-
ing horse IN town. with carriage and
harness Call at SIS Tyler st.
FOR sALE-Any one with 5000 wishing
rsr cent on investment Owner has good
reason for selling. Address Snap, care
Journal
FOR sALE-one Of the handsomest jump
seat buggfes made, also set of single har-
ness Apply at SOC E sth St
and harness. been run about a. month.
and T-year-oId mare sound and gentle.
sI75- Must sell , Gan sssy2ssnings at 1901
FOR sALE-10s4 Western ave. oak bed
room suite, dining room table. refriger-
ator, . ferns couch, naseburner- Call
mornings
FOR sALEsd hand bicycles. best bar
gains in the city. Tires. sandries and
re1aTrfug Cross, I23 W It'll St
FOR SALE fresh cows, and gallons
daily guaranteed. or trade for driving
horse 81 Quincy St
FOR SALE-GIobe-W ernfcke bookcases.
almost new. room IS Columbian bldg
FoR. SALE good driving horses. and
5 years Of age J. Thomas, z13 w 9Th
FOR SALE-Gas range, good condition
Price 500 81 Lincoln st Ind tel 1853 I
FOR SALE = Racycle bicycle. c1fucher 1
tires. Coaster brake. nearly new. H I
NJ Cross Cycle Co123 w It'll st
FOR SALE-Parkhurst-D wagon and 4
team or wagon. separate Box IS Shorey. 4
FOR SALE-Pure bIooded Plymouth |
Rock eggs S1-06 per setting n H. WOLF, 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
RANK HArElfENTs-
REPORT OF THE CONDITIoN

Published in The Topeka State Journa
May -. 1901