davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-28
PROVIDING FOR THE FUTURE.

There is one problem that dominates
the home, an obtrusive, pervasive prob
lem that ofttimes fills the whole hori-
zon of life, one that, like Banquo's
ghost will not down.; it is the ever
present question of home financing.
When we have mastered the ito have, >
the problem of the 'sto hold" confronts
us. 1t is the question of providing for
the home which can never be properly
answered until we realize that pro
viden is verb that should ever be con-
jugated in two tenses-present and flu
ture.
There is in our American. life, too
often, blind optimism in living up to
an income, in assuming that because
the sun of prosperity shines warmly to-
day there is no need of providing UNI
brellas for a possibly rainy tomorrow.
Those who wisely live within an income
rarely have TO face the problem of try
ing to live without one. There are two
simple guarantees against future power
ty and dependence on others, two great
safeguards for home and family a
handbook and an insurance policy.
They represent the material defense of
the home, bulwark of loves fore
thought standing strong and firm in the
hour of need. William George Jordan
in the March Delineator.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-28
Local and Personal.

AO(ol oIo i Si OOllois
Fresh fish at the Forest County Nero.
Co.
supt. Kamm returned to Crandon to-
day.
DIR. Elliott was down from Laona to-
day.
Mrs. Joe Cheeota went to Spruce Mon
day.
DIR. Noer had business at Laona
Thursday
Mrs. NJ. J. Dickinson was up to Lao
ma Tuesday.
M. j. Dickinson returned from Chica-
go Saturday.
DIR. Elliott was down from Laona
last Thursday.
Ed. Moore transacted business at La
ona Wednesday.
J. l.. Kruger was up from Carter on
business Monday.
Mrs. II. w. Hubbard returned from
Milwaukee Friday.
N. w. Johnson was up from Carter
today on phone business.
Rev and Mrs. Boiler of Laona, were
visitors In town Tuesday.
Frank Fosdick Of Padus, was n bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Mrs. v. II. John and Miss Remington
We're Laona visitors Monday.
Regular services will be held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
The Forest County Mere. Co. offers
some Lenten specials this week.
Better come in and have your name
placed on our subscription list.
A. ". Lawrence returned last Satur-
day from business trip to Marshfeld.
Jake Gerl transacted business a I
Marshfield a couple of days last week.
Miss schoephoerster OF Pndus was the
guest of Miss Fitzpatrick over Sunday.
Miss Clara Routheau of Carter, was
the guest of Miss Mamie Fitzpatrick
Sunday.
Mrs, A. ii. Strohm Of Mountain was
the guest of relatives here the first of
the week.
For Saie--Good house and lot across the
street from school house. Inquire at
this office.
ID. 9. Johnson went to Coleman yes
terday TO ship out lumber for the Jones
Lumber Company.
Il. G. Wettlaufcr, head book keeper of
the Jones Lumber Company ut Apple
ton, came up to day.
Geo. Marsh, who has charge of the
Flanner-Steger single mill at Black
well. was home over Sunday.
J. Nj. Atley and A. H. Ruth, OF Chi
oago, with the Jones Lumber Company,
were here yesterday ON business.
Miss Nellie Francis of Fond aa Lac.
arrived last week and will remain with
her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. KunaschL, for a
few months.
). A. McGraw who recently submit
ted to an operation at the Noer hospi-
tai, was able to return to his home mt
soperton Monday,
I. K. Morris of Chicago, was in the
village from Thursday until Saturday,
the guest of his brother Joe. Mr.. Nor
ris is a pharmacist,
+. o. Woodbury. and Mr.. Arid of Gran.
don, We're here short time yesterday
en- route home from cruising trip "
the vicinity OF Padus.
Peter Erschens, engineer at Miners
mill at Carter, was in town Friday and
Saturday. He had just returned IRON
trip TO Vernon County.
w. J. Hit of Oshkosh, arrived here
Monday and win hereafter call wabene
his home" Mr.. Hit is jsweler and
win continue the business at the Neu
burg stand having purchased the store
fixtures, etc.
wm. and Gust Brown returned last
week Monday from saltwater. Mimi,
where they had accompanied the re-
mains OF their sister, Mrs Ncuburg.
The boys are employed hero by the Bay
Shore Lumber Company
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-28


IL. symes, on Prlcket rd. cont. sl2.25
W. Beasant, . :" 20 90
" chapman. . 26.71
A. Il. Rusch & Co. {" g g "a. 76
I. G.. Prickett, bal. on g 47.2s
Il. Hemenway, dyn. and I'd sup. goa. 6s
A. K. Rusch & Co I" :. I" 274o
VIM. Rabbit, overseeing roads 400
Fred Morey, . 1900
4. o. Rusch, t" 600
Henry Pasch, bridge work 1925
Chris Bevernitz, bridge work 1925
II. Wangelin, 23.44
J. NJ. Pierce, bridge watchman Q 90
N. II. Smith, supt. bridge a4.7s
VIM. Schroeder, bridge work HOO
IL. 11.32
Kimla 4 Nickle, labor and material
Tor bridge III so
N. Howard, work on bridge s.07
A. +. Rusch, team wrk. on brdg. 1000
a. Willett, work ON bridge l3.25
Z. Greisbach, " g 6.s7
Z. Bosrner, material for bridge 6.e6
Wabeno Lbr Co, : 9 4,97
K. Hemenway & Co., election sup
plies IS
A. 9. Russell, on clerks salary 10000
+. o. Rusch, two beard mtgs. 400
Fred Morey, I" Ara
VIM. Rabbit, " $50
DIR. II. w. Hubbard, on salary
health officer 5000
On motion the Board transferred two
hundred and fifty (ss5o.o dollars from
the poor fund into the road fund.
No furthur business appearing, the
Board upon motion adjourned sine die.
A. q. RUSSELL,
Clerk.
Special Meeting.
Nov. 18th, 1906.
The Board of Supervisors OF the Town
of wabeno, met in the Town Hall in
said village for the purpose of auditing
bills and of transacting such other bust
ness as might lawfully come before the
Board. Called to order by +. o. Rusch,
Chairman. All members present. On
motion the following bills were allowed.
Joe 0iibeau, road work ia.5I
I" 1924
A. b, Carter, salary nd. supt. 80 90
4. Mcdonald, road work i6.63
\. Harmon, 1880
c. Rusch, team work on road 6o.oo
Roy Hudson, road work 7.ss
John Clark. team work and
wagon rent HOO
IL. Fitzpatrick, road work 1875
Martin kros., blacksmith work 1889
John Braun. so
9. Sehirm, team work l7.7s
John Gayhart, $500
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-28
DIR. CRAWFORD
Dentist

Visits Laona and Wabeno
BRANDON, WIS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-28
Town Board Proceedings,
Continued

IVWu DVdiu FIOScculnSS,
| Continued
T. Bartlsin, 4 @b, A. Kenle SIS
e. Schroeder, :" SIS
A. Willett, s. ITS
John Gayhart, team wrk. on road 5000
G. Schirm, g Sc g g.. $500
/ A. f. busch, " " 44.0O
VIM. Schroeder, team wrk. on
road 2o-O0
A. Benke. road work LIS
Ben Morey, team wrk. on road 800
John Braun, g I" 500
Chas- Rusch, g $500
e. Mcdonald, road work ss.si
+. 1851
A. King, 1881
A. b. Carter, road supt. 1900
Geo. Marshall, team wrk. ON road SO 90
Jno. Clark, 6 I" s. 61.00
Fl. P. Chase, dynamite g. caps 1900
Fred Goldy, cutting out new road so 90
A. E. busch & Co., dynamite &
road supplies 2O5. 81
A. e. Rusch & Co., work on road
by Joe Hines 21.00
On motion the following resolution
was adopted by the Board, ali members
voting aye.
Resolved that the Chairman and Clerk
negotiate loan of eight hundred $780,
oo) dollars on the general fund, same
having been appropriated for the pur-
pose OF building bridge across the out
let of Range Line Lake ON North Branch
street, with interest not to exceed per
cent per annum, payable March 1st,
1907 and it is furthur resolved that the
Chairman and Clerk be and are hereby
authorized, instructed and empowered
to draw up an order to pay for said
loan.
Board Of Supervisors FRED Momrr.
VIM. Rabbit.
On motion the petition designated as
the Strohm petition was laid on the Ia
Bile until the Board could secure the
services of surveyor to lay out same.
On furthur consideration the bill of
I. A. Richardson for S252.00, assessors
fee was allowed and the Chairman and
Clerk were authorized to draw up an
order for $72O0 balance in full.
No furthur business appearing, the
Board upon motion adjourned sine die.
A. G. RUSSELL,
Clerk.
Special Meeting.
Oct. Goth, 1906.
The Board of Supervisors of the Town
of Wabeno met at the Town Hall in
said Town to audit bills and transact
such other business as might legally
come before the Board. Called to order
by Chairman +. o. Rusch. All members
present. Minutes of proceeding meet
ing read and approved. The following
bills having been fled with the Clerk,
were upon examination allowed and
the Clerk instructed to draw up orders
for same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
THEATERS DEFIANT.
Some of Them Continue to Keep Open
on Sunday at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec 30-The clos
ing OF the Grand opera house which is
managed by A. Judah who has been the
leading spirit in the opposition to the
Sunday closing policy of Judge William
II. Wallace Of the criminal court, was
the feature of the situation in this city
yesterday. All other theaters, except
the Willis-Wood and Majestic which
capitulated two Sundays ago, were open
as usual, making it apparent that the
contest between Judge Wallace and the
theaters is to be continued indefinitely.
1t was thought that the surrender of
Manager Judah would mean the closing
of all theaters on Sunday but the Other
managers held a conference and decid-
ed to continue the fight. The present
grand jury which favors Judge Wal
lace's position, will go out of existence
next Saturday. 1t will return indict-
ments against persons who worked in
theaters and others who violated the
Sunday closing law yesterday. Judge
Wallace has announced that another
grand jury with the same convictions
regarding the Sunday law will be called
and that there will be no cessation in
the Sunday closing campaign. Deputy
marshals were busy yesterday gather
ing evidence to be submitted to the
grand jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
OCEAN TRAVEL GROWS.
Nearly a Million More Crossed i'm 1907
Than in 1906.

New York. Dec. 30.-Trans-Atlan-
tic passenger traffic during 1907 was
increased by nearly million passen-
gers over the traffic in 1906. The to-
tai passengers carried both east and
west has reached the enormous num-
Der of 2,957,32s, according to figures
given out by the North German Lloyd
company. The movement has been
greater than in 1906 by 972,640 and
1,451,151 greater than in 1904. The
passengers from Europe to the United
States number 699.34O, which is 200,
900 in excess of the entire east and
west traffic for 1904. The eastbound
travel during the present year has
reached 1,257.32S persons. The east
bound steerage passengers number
550,O45, which is 242.565 more than
last year, while 1.364,688 Storage
passengers have arrived in the United
States, 154,526 more than in 1906. The
increases were in about the same pro-
portion in all classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
BOUGHT BY MORGAN.
One of the Most Famous Art Treas
ures Comes to America.

New York, Dec. 30.-One of the
most famous art treasures of France.
the Biron monuments. has been
bought by J. Pierpont Morgan and
now reposes in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art 1t Is known that the
cost of the monuments, which con-
sist of two groups. 1.-The Entomb-
ment" and Our Lady of Pity" was
large Mr.. Morgan has not given
them to the museum but lent them
for an indefinite time. The monu-
ments were erected by Pons De Con
taut knight and follower of Charles
VIII, in the chapel of the Chateau De
Biron at the end of the fifteenth CEN
fury.
The names Of the sculptors are I'M
known. Eight figures of natural size
compose 1.-THE Entombment," which
is the larger and more important of
the two works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
BALL WAR POSTPONED.
The A. A. President VIII Confer With
the National Commission.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-The matter of
the proposed invasion of the Chicago
baseball field by the American asso-
citation will be taken up at Cincinnati
January 16 between President
O'Brien of the American association
and the national commission. which
meets in the Ohio city on that date.
Mr.. O'Brien was appointed commit
tee of one for the purpose of taking
up territorial rights with the national
commission at the annual meeting of
the American association here today.
Mr.. O'Brien said that the meeting
was a highly satisfactory one. the
presidents of all the clubs in the as
ISOLATION being present. Other bust
ness accomplished was the reelection
of George Tebeau of Kansas City as
chairman of the board of directors
and of M. c. Cantillon of Minneapolis
as vice president of the organization.
A schedule committee composed of
Tebeau and Cantillon and President
Bryce of Columbus was chosen to
draw up a schedule of 154 games for
1908. The 1907 pennant was formally
awarded to Columbus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
CHRISTMAS is LATE
But 1t VIII Be a Happy One for
Edward S. Brewer.

New York, Dec. 30.-Edward S.
Brewer had to postpone his Christmas
until today. but it will be the merriest
one of his life. for last night his wife
and his three little ones were restored
to him after he had practically given
up hope of ever seeing two of the chill
dren again. On December g. the
three children were taken sick with a
disease that proved to be smallpox
They were at once ordered removed to
the detention hospital for contagious
diseases in Brooklyn. Mrs. Brewer, u
young woman and socially prominent
in Brooklyn, where the Brewers live,
insisted on accompanying her little
ones and for 20 days she remained
with them and nursed them through
the loathsome disease. At one time
the lives of Edward aged 5. and Ruth.
aged Z months, were despaired of. and
their recovery the doctors attribute in
a great measure to the mothers nurs-
ing. The other child. Marjorie,
years old. had only a slight attack of
the disease and Mrs. Bower escaped
contagion. Mr.. Bower is wealthy
contracting engineer and has prepared
a Christmas celebration for his wife
and children that will be memorable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
OFFICERS EAR BITTEN OFF
Junction City Policeman and Soldier
Have a Lively Battle.

Junction City, Kan, Dec. 30.-As q
result of an effort on the part q
Henry Folck, policeman, to stop ,
quarrel here among three soldiers
Folck Is minus an ear, one soldier
in the hospital at Fort Riley with tN
bullet wounds in his abdomen and ar
other soldier had part of a finger She
off. When Folck attempted to sto
the quarrel a soldier knocked hir
down. From then on it was a figh
between the three soldiers on on
side and the policeman on the other
In the midst of the fight one of tn
soldiers got hold of the policeman
ear with his teeth and bit the ear OF
The policeman then drew his revolvC
and began firing with the results meI
toned. No arrests have been mad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
ROBBERS WE'RE BUSY.
Entered Three Homes i'm One Block
in Kansas iCty, Kan.

Kansas City. Kan. Dec. 30.-Bur-
glars were busy on Parallel avenue
between Sixth and Seventh streets,
Saturday. night. Three homes were
robbed in that block.
G.. b. Roberts reported that $40
worth of silverware, a meerschaum
pipe valued at $12, which was a
Christmas gift, and IS was stolen.
One of the dining room windows was
found open.
Charles Anderson, a stone contrac-
tor told the police that a suit of
clothes, and a small amount of mon
ey, which was in Mrs. Anderson's
purse, had been stolen.
The home of e. J. Holmes also was
robbed of two baskets of groceries and
a basket of candy and fruit. The
house was entered through pantry
window.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
ENOUGH TO BUILD A CITY.
Enormous Amount OF Concrete Re.
Quired for Panama Canal Locks.

Washington, Dec 30.-The en-
gineers on the Panama canal are deal
ing in vast figures these days and the
canal record just received conveys in
a graphic manner an idea of the mag
nitude of the work to be done upon
the locks of the canal. 1t Is stated
for instance, that the amount of con-
crete to be used in building these
locks would suffice to construct
eight room city houses of the generous
size of thirty by thirty feet with two
stories and basement and with con-
crete floors and with concrete roof to
the number of 22,S42. Allowing each
would make a continuous street from
New York to Philadelphia with
enough left over to make a row on
one side of the street from Philadel-
phia to Washington. The houses
would furnish suburban homes for
10000 population or according to city
standards would have a population
equal to that of the city of Mime
apolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
CRYPT INTO PORT.
Seven Bruised and Battered Ocean
Steamers Arrive a Day Late.

New York. Dec. 3O.-A fleet of
seven Transatlantic steamships-the
Campania, Cedric, ST. Louis, Pan
nonia, Pretoria. Caronia and Minne>
apolis-came creeping into port today
bearing scars of battering seas which
held the liners back and delayed them
day in their trip across the Atlantic.
On Christmas day the storm was so
heavy that only a dozen of the cabin
passengers of the ST. Louis went to the
dining room for dinner. None of the
steamers was seriously damaged,
though at one time the officers of the
Pretoria used oil to calm the turbulent
seas. The Campania brought $4,000
600 in specie and the Cedric $1,000
600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
HACKNEY WAS MISTAKEN.
Cunningham and MCNEIL Not Out of
Congressional Race.

The announcement made on Saturday
afternoon that c. A. MCNEIL and W.
T C11nningham had withdrawn from
the race for congress in the Third dis
trict was a mistake. Both Mr.. Mcneil
and Mr. Cunningham are still in the
race against Congressman CampbeH.
and thew believe that they have Camp
bell beaten.
The announcement of the withdrawal
of McNeill and Cunningham was made
to the State Journal by W. 2. Hack
new. a prominent attorney OF W1nneld,
but Mr.. Hackney seems to have Deen
misinforrned on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
SHIP WAS STOPPED
While the Surgeon Operated on Pas
senger for Appendicitis.

New York, Dec. 30.-When Christ
mas eve festivities were at their height
on board the steamer Pannonia, in to-
day from Mediterranean ports, the
Cunard liner was brought to a stop
in order that the ships surgeon might
have the most favorable condition I'M
der which to perform an operation
for appendicitis The steamer lay to
for one hour while the delicate cut
ting and stitching was done. The pa
tient a man passenger. is recovering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30

New York, Dec. 30.-Joseph F. Ford
of Williamsburg, Brooklyn. left chill
drens Christmas party at the house of
friend last night, walked out on the
veranda and shot himself He died
within a few minutes. Ford took a
number of boxes of candy to the party
and seemed to enjoy himself Just be-
fore he went out of the house he told
his friend that the merriment of the
children made him sad, because 1t re-
minded him of his wife, who died sew
eral years ago and of the home that
her death caused to be broken up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
POEM WINS noCH.
Commutes Sentence of Man Who
Wrote 1t.

Governor Hoch on Saturday commut-
ed the sentence of two more prisoners
in the state penitentiary under death
sentence. The two are Carl Arnold and
William Harvey, who in November,
1894. were sent to prison for the murder
of John Marsh, mayor of Kinsley. I'm
der the governors Communication, the
sentence of death is changed to IL years
in prison. With good time out, this will
enable the two young men to- leave the
prison in May, 1909.
Carl Arnold was Is and VIM. Harvey
was q when they drifted into Kinsley
in November, 1894. They were what are
commonly known as tramps, and they
attempted to hold up John Marsh the
same night they arrived In town Marsh
thought that some Of his friends were
playing a joke on him, and resisted.
One of the two young men shot him.
and he lived only three hours. The
young men were arrested, and lynchin6
was narrowly escaped. They were rail-
roaded to the pen to save them from
lynching, and Judge 8. w. Vandivert
him to sign the death warrant. The
governor refused, and mandamus pro-
ceedfngs in the supreme court to COM
pei him to sign the warrants also
failed.
literary genius Arnold wrote a book
called 'tThe Kansas Inferno which
was snuggled out of prison and print
ed. It related to prison life in general
and its effect on men Arnold also
wrote the following poem, winch ap-
pealed strongly to Governor Hoch:
I cannot fawningly implore.
AS feeble, false hearts can;
But in humility before
The power that bars my prison door,
Mead as man to man.
OFT folly more than vice appears
In errors we have made.
The ideal that the man reveres
Is NOT the dream of early years
i Youths brief delusions fade
Though hearts. embittered, still retain
2 grudge for old mistakes,
Excessive penalties are vain,
The long monotony of pain
No restitution makes
The ancient, eye for eye decree
God has, Himself. destroyeor o,,-o-v
Shall Shyiocks. with their ghoulish plea,
Make His commandments void?
Ave. blessed are the merciful,"
o Christian Heart, relent!
For sins Of folly; faults rib;,r OF WILL
A contrite penitent.
The agonizing years
Have held no freight of love. and song
And laughter-only pain, ana "rohs'
And penitence, and tears
The coarser soul but lightly feels
The daily dole of ill.,
Rut what distress each hour reveals
tTo,, him who in his heart conceals
Some aspirations still
For home and love. for liberty
To toll, as free men can
o Hand of Fate. that bars TO me
The gates of opportunity
l plead, as man to man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
No Competition for cold

London, Dec. 30.-There was
competition for the gold, nearly S.
100000 available on the market t.
day as it was all secured by the Ban
of England at a reduction of / u per
ny. This tends to confirm the hop
that the American demands for tn
metal are practically satisfied. Dis
counts were easier in consequence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
More Than 1000 Made Happy.

Pottsville. Pa, Dec. 30.-More than
LOCO men were made happy today when
work was resumed at the plant of the
Eastern Steel company here. The man
ayers of the company say the plant will
run five days a week. The orders re-
ceived for structural steel during the
last few days indicate brisk building
operations in eastern cities early in the
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
A Leavenworth Robbery.

Fort Leavenworth. Kan, Dec. 81.
The sub-exchange and car line stati
here was broken into and the ca
register was robbed of 1920 ear
Sunday. The burglar got all the s.
yer money in the machine, but owe
looked 800 in bank notes. Nothin
else in the exchange was disturbe.
No arrests have been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
shoe Factory Resumes.

Manchester. N. H, Dec. 30.-The
factories of the F. M. Hoyt company,
manufacturers of boots and shoes, in
Fast Manchester, which have been
closed down for several weeks, resum-
ed operations today. Almost $50
hands, the largest force employed in
the. factories since they began were
at work after the shops opened today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
a Convenient Train.

For Topeka people "ho desire a full
business day in Kansas City is the
Union Pacific No. 1o2 which leaves To-
peka every day at 7:as a. m. arriving
in Kansas City at $50 a. m. You can
get breakfast in the diner on this train
and dinner on No. 1o1 which leaves Kan
sas City at p. m. reaching Topeka at
7:35 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30

This is the season when your blood needs
purifying; If the blood is pure and healtny
you'll be we'll The most reliable blood
remedy is HOLSTERS Rocky MOUNTAIN tea
Nothing can do more good. SOC. lea VI
ia bets Fred T. Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30

A big sponge, for. small price at
Prices drug store.