davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-12-13

These strands are square in the cross
section. but are set on edge in order
that the dust may slide off them easily.
and furthermore that they may be the
more easily cleaned. There is 1l0 900 feet
Of this wire in the building.
The National City Bank might have
torn the Custom House building down
after it was acquired some eight years
ago and put skyscraper nits place In
not doing 80 it may have been influenced
by sentiment. When the bank started
operations in 1912 it was housed in q build
ing at So Wall street. where there was the
old United States Branch Bank. Thus II
began in a Government building. and it
Is moving from that site only to enter
upon another tenancy in another former
Government structure.
f-erhaps for this reason the shell Of the
old Custom House was retained when the
architects sat to work on the building.
The attic that was added in civil war
times was razed, and directly above the
old row of Ionic columns was set a row OF
Corinthian pillars covering the new addi-
tion Of five stories.
When the architects were ready to place
these pillars they wanted to keep the
stone as nearly like the old pillars in
tint as possible. The old pillars were cut
from Quincy granite. but the new columns
had to be cut at Spruoehead. Me-. and
Rockport, Mass. Six months Of weather
will make them the same, it is said
Inside the old Custom House was
goiged out clean. Straight up to the
dome the old fittings were removed and
the banks substituted. As the building
is now the main floor is cruciform. At
each corner there are mezzanine floors
running upSthree stories. The-banlehaa
The sun., 1908-12-13
Private sales.

TWENTl-SIXTH STREET Don.
nelly has sold for Thomas j. Cotton No.
l07 East Twenty-sixth street, three
story and basement dwelling, on lot
20i0xes.9, The buyer owns Nos. 100 TO
iis, adjoining. and now controls plot
EIGHTY-FIFTH STREET,. r. Wood 4
Co. have sold for ID. l.. Newborg No. II
West Eighty-flfth street. four story
dwelling, on lot 2oxi0z.2 The buyer Will
I8sTH STREET. Ferdinand Eagel has sold
for Mrs. L. Waeohter No. s04 West i6sth
lo8xeS, TO Patrick callahan. for occu-
pancy. ~ - I'd
ELEVENTH STREET Moore q Wyckof
have sold for Herman Luning TO George
Tones the four story and basement
dwelling at No. 23o East Eleventh street.
on lot l6. 6.6xSe.7. ..t
EIGHTY EIGHTH STREET. The Movie
kar. Gaillard Realty Company, in con-
junction with Lester p, Goodkind, has
sold for Harlan p. Wright the three story
and basement dwelling at No. isl West
Eighty-eighth, street. on lot i6,sxloo.s.
SEVENTEEN STREET. Emily Mckay
has sold No. 225 West Seventieth street, a
three story dwelling. on lot 1zxi0o.5.
10th STREET. SHAW 4 Co. have sold for
Margaret j. Ellis No.. 446 to $50 East
i7sth street. two four story double fats.
on plot o6xs5.
FREMONT AVENUE Clement H. Smith
has pnrchased for j, c; Julius 1Angbein
northwest corner Of fremont and Wash
ington avenues, on plot 2o.<x1io.sS iF-
regular.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

EMALE A1hLk ts<A-N = -
COOK for private family. city. $40; cook for
references. country, $40; waitress for private
family, city, $50: good second girl for the
country, $50; cook for young ladies' school,
country $40: 2d girl for city. $50; ceok for
private family city. 500: cook and I'd girl
os for same % $40 and SS s4o q Sr fop
club in the city, $50; 30 good housework
girls for city and country, SO 10 $40 Call
at MISS PLUNKETT'S Office, 1896 Sutter ST.
cor. Webster.
AT GREENEBAUM. WE'LL & MICHELS Crown
Shirt Factory, 18th and Bryant sts.-Operators
wanted negligee shirts (all parts), also on
white duck coats; operators registering now
viii have first consideration in new modern
factory, which win be opened in about two
weeks. Apply now.
MONEY made daily. and Call Want Ads help to
make it. Advertise your wants; make them
known to the public through a Can Want Ad
An investment, not an expense. For full par
ticulars read Gail Want Ads daily.
WANTED-Experience saIesIady for ladies'
ready TO wear department; one capable OF
fitting and doing alteration work Address,
stating experience and salary expected, Z.
O. box 81, oroville, Cal.
STOCK clerk wanted who has had experience
in wholesale underwear house; must have
good reference. GANTNER &MATTERN CO.,
649 Laguna st.
WOMEN and girls to work on fruit at our
Sanitary Canning Factory; carfare allowance.
Sunlft Fruit Co, 4th and Dwight way, West
Berkeley.
WOMAN for light housework short distance in
the country: one who is looking for a good
home preferred; carfare paid. 1916 Sth ST.,
Alameda.
from So to $50 per week. CALIFORNIA
CANNERIEs COMPANY, 18th and Minnesota
streets.
MILLINERY and hair dressing taught from A to
u; mo-, 50; afternoons. Car bungalow 25I,
corner 4th av. and California St. Richmond
!
help with housework in small family; sgood
wages. $50 Willow St. West Oakland
ARMIJo. the optical specialist prescribe only
the best glasses; positively qua ranteed to fit
you 4l9 San Pablo ay.. Oakland
EXPERIENCED lady eanvasseTs for old estab-
lshed fashion magazine. Sells at sight. Ad-
dress box 3eS1. Call office.
WANTED German second girl to assist in
housework and care for children. Apply 1860
Page st. near Masonic
wANTED-Young girl who can operate small
private exchange. Address box S27. Call,offce.
1851 Fillmore ST.
EXPERIENCED infants nurse with first class
references; must assist with upstairs. 1461
Page st.
COOK and downstairs girl; must wait at table;
wages $40; references required. 1861 Page.
NEAT appearing girl for. manicuring paror Ap-
ply 164S Fillmore st betf Geary and Post
TYPE SETTER wanted, S12 week. Coast Re
view, 911 San Pablo aE., Oakland.
LADY agents everywhere; quick sales. big
money. sl1 Pacific bldg, S. F.
wANTED-Young ladies to train as nurses; p
to 80. 919 Brush Ct. Oakland.
GIRL for general housework; wages from $40
TO S25. 3176 Clay st.
GIRL for general homework; no washing. 13I
Belyedere st.
GIRLS wanted. Newton Gum Co., Battery and
Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT

DIR. a. b. PIERCE, only licensed ladies' special
ist; our treatment is pleasant, safe and sure.
Don't trust. YOUR health TO dangerous drugs OF
even more dangerous operations. We have the
largest practice because we give the most salts
factory results at the most reasonable rates
Stndays1 to 2.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE

RANCHES, a. up. improved; town property.
lots. Y. I'll Parker. 125 Pae. av.-- Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

TERMS 10 CASH. BALANCE $40 MONTH
TAAIALPAIS VALLEY
Acres at $3.50 and up within miles OF San
Francisco and convenient to the electric trains
Beautifully wooded; grand view OF mountain
tric light and telephone service assured See
this property. It's selling fast. Send for IL.
lustrated booklet. CRANSTON. BELvEL &
Kearny 41oS
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Al retail cigar salesman; years experience
Box $3.50, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
SAN RAFAEL REAL ESTATE

FOR sale-san Rafael cottage and barn: No. .
Latham st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

FOR choice suburban homesites see San Rafael
Heights; sewer. water. wooded: lots so IT. to :
acres ATTHOWE & STUDLEY. San Anselmo.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
WANTED or first class paint or kindred
line statesmen to sell to dealers Roof Ieak''
trade mark the best advertised and most
durable liquid protection for roof possible to
make; samples of variety of the most at
tractive novelty advertising which will do all
the talking are the only samples needed; we'll
known by dealers: bonus on first orders to new
dealers will pay your travelling expenses:
afterward commission on all business oripi-
mated by you; average sale about $50: tie
most meritorious material and cleanest cut
proposition offered live statesmen. Roof Leak, )"
Chicago. Ill.
WANTED-Agents; live. hustling real estate
men TO sell San Joaquin valley lands. with
water right; subdvded In 20 acres and up. to
good men liberal commission Address box
NJ. Palo Alto. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
TO LEASE
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE

FOR sale or exchange-For Oakland BerkeIex.
unimprOved, 10 room, well built. residence:
large lot. north OF panhandle: terms Ad-
dress Owner. 971 e. 9th ST.; Oakland; phone
Merritt 3119.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
HORSES, HARNESS AND WAGONS


AAA-Horse, buggy and harness, $50 up horse
wagon, harness, $50 up; horse, phaeton, har-
ness, $65 up; horse, saddle and bride, S35 up
fancy ponies and pony outfits. harness. 50. 80
up; riding saddles, $3.50 up; pack saddles IS
mp; buggies. $40 up; wagons, $40 up; horses
! SO up; 30 head horses for sale or trade auc-
ton Saturday. Sept 8; open Sundays. 565
4th ST., Oakland.
MONEY made daily, and Call Want Ads helm to
make 1t. Advertise your wants; make them
known to the public through Call Want Ad
An investment not an expense For full par
ticuiars read Call Want Ads daily.
GOOD sound mare. reasonable: must sell; owner
leaving city. Call at 46S Pacific st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

81 eco invested in our alfalfa land ar ss - .
acre VIII pay you 81 200 year for life wrth
out any enort on your part Excursion n, +S1.
land every week while It lasts. FRFr FkpS
TO BUYERSt STRONG LAND Co. oe 90
Bacon bldg. Oakland. 'o
WHEEL stock buyers. call at office. 7sE M.-I--
ST.. rooms Nos 71i-712 and get informet1eSr.
you should have before buying outside sfoct.
ls5oO shares Occidental oil. 80 cents~nar .h,--
Address box 8. Tacoma, Wash.
PARTY with $500; big profit in short time. --r.
Box 222S. Call office. Oakland. e-
OFFICES AND STORES TO LETT
POWELL. near Post. above St Francfs- &c. 49,
basement snd i've store lofts: steel frs-ess
brick building; Otis elevators; viii snhlrs.In ,e
rent reasonable. Address owner II IT ~ 4
1922 Turk st. - 4 =, \
AAA-SUNNY Offices. $40 per month ana -,--.
lanllor service. etc B. p. OLIVER & 90 1et
Montgomery ST. ~ Ios
RUSH ST.. 1862. near FranklIn-Sfore v-,7,- :
nxlng rooms. large yard; entrances: rent SO
FOR rent-First door and basemenf 6-5-.s- -
ing oSz Commercial ST. mr. Monrrc,, : 49,. -.'i'si-
near Post. nofe sr.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MaIe- Con.
AN EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT AND BOOK
KEEPER &DESIRES GOOD POSITION; Is
RAPID, ACCURATE. RELIABLE AND GUAR-
ANTEES BEST RESULTS; THOROUGHLY
QUALIFIED TO MANAGE OFFICE; EACEl--
LENT CREDENTIALS. BOX 1922, CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

ROCK FOREMAN.
Rock foreman, city, So 30 day
MOUNTAIN TRANSFERS.
mountain teamsters, south, $50 and found.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
155 NEW SINGLE ROOMS, INCLUDING
BATHS; SUN AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
EVERY ROOM
S1.5O PER WEEK; CALL AND SEE THEM.
60 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS.
900 splendfdly furnished rooms, 35c, SOC and 75c
per day; free bath with every room; largest hotel
office and clubrooms Pacific coast facing Van
Ness av.; baggage checked and stored free of
charge; highest grade of white help employed.
WHITE PALACE H0TEL-NEYER CLOSED.
llth and Market sts., San Francisco.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-03-04
GRANITE QUARRY.

March 2.-It seems somewhat
natural around Granite Quarry
again, as the %quarries are going
to work. Boys, get ready there
is plenty of work to be done. If
you want to get a job 60 see
Douglas Smith. Some of the
boys went to him last week for a
job and this was the reply he
made them, II can not work you
all now, bnt I will place yonr ap-
Pile alton on file and as soon as !
can use a man Of your ability I
will communicate with you."
So see Douglas for a job.
The new telephone line. known
as the Independent line, is doing
splendid work in our little town
and through the surrounding
country, we already realize the
good it will do us all.
A curions noise was heard on
the wire a few days ago, Come
to find out that it was Andrew
Brown talking on his pape's new
phone. I guess he enjoyed it as
it was his first trial at such bust
ness.
Mrs. Henry Seaford has been
very sick for the past week, but
we are glad to say she is iroprov-
ing at this writing. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Lewis Kluttz has been shopping
horses, he has swopped one of his
fine horses for a finer one. So if
you don't think Mr.. Kluttz won't
swop with you, please try him a
crack.
Mrs. Vance Fisher has been
very sick for the last few days.
Jones Shepherd has his new
house about completed which is
located on Main street, guess he
will move in it soon.
Joe Prick has bad luck with his
rabbits, he says that three died
from the effects of eating too much
baking powder. Guess he wanted
to raise them too fast. Be careful,
Joe, and don't feed much baking
powder az you might loose more
of them.
Mrs. Luther Lyerly, who has
been sick for the past week, is not
improving very much. Hope she
will be able to be out soon.
JACK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-03-04
CHRISTIANA.

March 2.-Rev. L. B. Spracher
will preach his first sermon at
Christiana next Sunday, March 8,
at eleven A. M. Sunday School
will be 9:30. Everybody invited
to come and hear him.
Mrs. Luther Lyerly is quite sick,
with neuralgia of the nerves, at
this writing. W. hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Miss EItha Lingle's school, at
Peeler's school house, closed last
Friday evening.
Junius NJ. Lyerly will return to
Wexford, S, c., next Monday to
resume his work at the depot.
Hon. Locke Craig has been
secured to make the Literary ad-
dress at the Crescent commence.
ment this spring.
As mentioned before, the school
ct Rowan Academy will terminate
with an exhibition, on Saturday
March Z. 1t will consist of songs,
recitations, dialogues, negro ser.
mons, and an address delivered by
Prof. A. W. George, of Mt.
Pleasant. That night, the St.
Marions, will give a public debate,
on the following topic, Resolved,
That the People Of North Carolina
Should be Permitted to Vote on
Prohibition. A. J. Brown andL
A. Thomas will represent the ,af-
irmative, with Al L. Thomas and
J.C.Peeler the negative. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
and spend the day pleasantly
with us. Don't forget the date and
place. Rowan Academy, Satur-
day March Z.
We advise every body to SUBJ
scribe to the WATcHMAN. If you
are an old subscriber hurry and
renew your subscription and get
your neighbors to do likewise,
for there is going to be something
bidding" this summer. Every
correspondent We have talked to,
proposes to do his part in making
the WATcHMAN the best and most
widely read newspaper in the state.
Item sandwiches will be served up
to the minute. XERxEs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-03-04
YOST.

March 2.-There are lots of
people sick with pneumonia in
our community:
J. L. Sifford's son and daughter
are very sick yet.
We are are having a fine school
at the Sloop school house with W.
R. Lentz, of Rimer town, as
teacher.
Miss Pearle Eddleman was
taken ill at school and compelled
to 60 home.
Daniel Roseman is very sick
with the grip.
W. have some fine taffy cooks
at Yost, they cook, pull and eat
almost at the same time.
J. M. Clark had a chopping last
Wednesday, guess he is ready for
cold weather.
Miss Ella Dry has been very
sick with the grip.
J. L.. Yost has treated himself
and wife to a new cook stove,
guess they will do lots of cooking,
John Saffort's wife, of Rimer
town, was buried at Prosperity
church.
The Oldest daughter of J. B.
Yost, who is working in Salisbury,
is very sick with measles.
The MILLER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-03-04
Saturday, March 9TH, 1908,

at the hour of II M, the following de-
scribed lands:
Beginning at a stake, corner of No. 4,
thence north 25 chains to a stake on di-
vision line, II to No. 4, thence
west 5 chains to poplar on division,
thence south 25 chains on the old line
to post oak, thence east 5 chains on the
old line to the beginning, containing
121a acres.
Another lot, beginning at stake,
thence north Is chains to stake on di-
vision line. orner to No, 10, thence
west 20 chains on the division line to a
stake, thence south 25 chains on line
with No. 5 to stake on the original,
lince, thence east 20 chains on the old
original line to the beginning, contain
ing 30 acres, the same being lots Nos l,
2 and 8 in the division of the lands of
John Beaver,
This Dec. 31st, 1907
JOHN L. RENDLEMAN,
commissioner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-03-04
correspondence
SOUTH ROWAN.

A beautiful wedding occurred
Sunday %n'orning, February 23rd,
when Chs lib Miller and Miss VAL
der ShupiLg were. united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony, at the
Organ Church parsonage, Rev. H.
A. Trexler pronouncing the VOWS
that made them man and wife.
The bride was one of beauty and
has many near and dear friends
who congratulate her as she starts
on a new life. MI. Miller is a we'll
known citizen and has many
friends who congratulate him,
They will, for the present. make
their home at A. W. Shuping's, at
Rock Grove. They have a host of
friends who wish them a long and
happy life.
Rev. w. S. Nicolson preached
a most excellent sermon, Februa-
ry 23rd, at Rock Grove, M. E.
Church. He will hold services
there again, on the third Sunday
in March, at 8 o'clock, p. M.
Henry, the little son of A. A.
Caster, was right painfully injur-
ed last Sunday evening. While
crossing a fence he fell and broke
his arm.
Owing to the bad weather, farm
ers have not yet done any plow-
ing, but will start this morning,
and, if the weather remains favor.
able, a considerable amount will
be done in the next few days.
The roads seem to have com
pletely lost their bottom. To-day
a number of farmers will go before
the county commissioners to see
if they can get the county road
force to extend their work of ma
cadamizing and grading down as
far as Organ Church. The farm
ers have volunteered to give
many days of work and probably
enough of hauling to supply the
road with rock, from the Faith
line, on down.
Charlie Miller, and his young
wife, visited Burth Carter and
family last Tuesday,
Geo Carter has been confined
to his room for the past few days
but.is able to he up now, we are
glad to note.
Miss Bell and Minnie Bostain
took advantage of the leap year
and visited Lewis Josey last Sun
day.
We are glad to note that Broth
er Xerxes takes heed to a person
so quick but certainly he was scared
80 bad that he could not tell who
he saw.
For the last while We have
heard much said concerning the
prohibition election that is COM
ing in the neal future and we
have heard arguments by many
different people, some in favor Of
prohibition and others against it.
Now. people Of North Carolina,
has not liquor proven to you to be
one of the most destructive med
icines that you have ever taken?
just look at the number of sui.
cides annually and the number of
deaths due to heart trouble, all
caused by thepoisonous liquors you
buy and drink. It islands before
the people of North Carolina as to
whether or not they will have pro-
hibition laws, and it should be
the duty of every temperance man
to do all in his power to have pro-
hibition. To have prohibition is
just simply to
Scatter shunshine
All along the way,
Cheer and bless and brighten
Every passing day.
Slightest actions often
Meet the sorest needs,
For the world wants daily,
Little kindly deeds.
Oh what care and sorrow
You may help remove
With your SORROWS and courage
Sympathy and love-give alchol
q shove. ROCKER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-03-04
GOLD HILL.

coal arrived last Wednesday and
the stamp mills both resumed
work. The Gold Hill mill is run
hing night and day and the South
ern runs only by day. The Gold
Hill mid, in addition to the. gold
amalgamated on the plates, is
making and saving the concen.
trates which are being shipped
north to be treated.
DR.. Stokes and some capitalists
from Joliet, ILL.,, were here last
week to examine the Sapphire mine
recently bought from the Earn
hardt sisters and will probably
operate same this spring.
W. F. Leonard has moved his
family back to his farm, about one
mile from his Gold Hill residence.
J. G.. Moose has moved in the
house vacated by W. F. Leonard,
David Morgan will move into
John Casper's house this week,
which has recently undergone
some needed repairs.
John Arey is building a barn
on the lot in the rear of his store.
Robert Morgan has about finish
ed his ell and will probably move
in this week.
Thomas Vandeburg, who has re-
Gently been having some trouble
here, while under arrest gave the
officers the slip, he threw off his
overcoat and made gravels fly,
and although pursued by Mat
Hedrick's blood hounds and a
posse, made good his escape.
Will Jenkins was in a critical
condition again last week, having
had a hemorrhage caused probably
by eating a piece of orange.
Mrs. Marshall Sell is rejoicing
over the advent of a young
over the advent Of a young black
smith in the family. Both son
and mother are doing we'll andMar,
shall is wearing the usual smile
appropriate to such occasions.
Miss Clara Proctor and Miss
Margaret Newell gave a spider web
party week before last, and
some mish1evous boys, probably
envying the good time the
others were having, procured
some green paint and made a lib
eral application of same to
the front gate thereby causing
serious damage to certain young
ladies and gents clothing as they
returned to their respective homes.
Considerable agitation has mani
tested itself here the past week over
the attempt of the people living
in the upper end of town to have
the post Office removed from the
present location to a more central
The proposed move would
eliminate the carrier, who is paid
$178 per year for delivering the
from the cars to the post
Office which is a little over a mile
distant, and the patrons in the
north end have to walk over a mile
to get their mail.
Richard Spaniel died Friday
about 9 o'clock with pneu-
monia, he was taken with a chill
Monday night and the end came
Friday night. Mr.. Sparnell was
the last of the old English miuers
who came here about so years
ago and was about rs years OF
age. He was a man of strong
constitution and fine physic. He
spent his entire life working in
the mines and held several impor-
bant jobs as underground fireman,
pump man, etc, He leaves a son
and two daughters, Richard
Jr., and Mrs. W. T. R.
Jenkins and Mrs. M. L. Cauble,
If Salibury, N. G. The remains
we're inferred in the Gold Hill
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-03-04
Slae Of Valuable Lands for Partition.

By virtue of an order obtained from
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Rowan County in the special proceed
ing entitled D. A. Beaver and Lafayette
Beaver VS.. William Earnhardt and wife
Alice Earnhardt ct al, appointing the
undersigned Commissioner to sell GER
tain lands for partition, I will expose
for sale at public auction for cash at
the court house door in Salisbury, N. c.,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-03-04

There will be an old time fd.
oilers convention held here in the
school house on the night of the
9th of this month. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
MIKE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-03-04
M'CUBB|NS Z HARRISON CO.
Capital SIC, 900 90
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
SALISBURY, N. c.
Two Valuable Farms For Sale.

We offer for sale cheap the
Captain Wilson Farm in South
Rowan and near Mill Bridge; con.
sists of about 100 acres including
one of the very bsst pieces of bot
tom land in the State has plenty
of timber; two good dwelling
houses, and is located in the best
farming section of Rowan county;
it is known as the Old Wilson
Place.
For price and terms apply or
write to our office.
We also offer for quick sale a
46 acre farm three miles out of
Salisbury; has good five room
new dwelling; good barns; pas
lures and lots fenced would make
a splendid dairy farm. Can be
bought now for $1,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-03-04

cemetery, yesterday evening at
$3.50 p. m. A large concourse OF
people attending.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

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