davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
BATTLESHIP FLEET SAILS TO-DAY FOR SAN DIEGO
WIDE PUBLICITY GIVEN
ABRUZZI-ELKINS MATf' "a
DlSPLEASES ~ az
Father Of HeIress Whose ENG mi
to Titled Italian May Be AM
nounced Soon Asks Press
to Deslst

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Stephen B. Elkins, in view of the re-
ports from Rome that the rumored en-
gagement of Miss Katherine Elklns to
the duke of the Abruzzi, had been con-
flrmed there and that in fact matters
had progressed so far that the royal
family have placed orders for the we'd
ding gifts, tonight sent to the press a
statement deprecatory of current re-
ports as follows:
"If you can consistently will you
kindly cease the publication of dis
patches and rumors of the reported
engagement of my daughter? The mat
ter has occupied the attention of the
press so long and to such an extent
that feel called upon to mskA this re-
quest.
while making it, Iwish to state that
/ appreciate the kindly expressions that
have appeared concerning my daughter
In connection with her reported engage
ment Whenever there shall be any
reason to make an announcement about
the matter / will be glad 70 give 1t to
the press in an authentic FORM
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
LOCAL

Former deputy coroner says prison
term may kill him. Will be sentenced
Monday
Little Margaret Names taken from
custody of mother by order of Judge.
Relatives believe missing Nevadan
may have wandered away while In nj
of temporary alteration.
Attorney claims suit was filed for pur-
pose of frightening men charged with
illegal registration.
Women suspected of stealing valu-
able oil paintings.
Physicians leave Los Angeles to con-
suit with Admiral Evans doctor.
Long Beach school children Will set
out hundreds of trees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
TOTS PERISH IN FIRE;
PARENTS SEVERELY BURNED
Blaze in Tenement House in New York
Fatal to Two-Other Per-
sons Narrowly
Escape

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 10.-Two small
boys were killed and several other per-
sons injured early today IN IRE
which caused loss of $4,000 to the
five-story tenement house at 25 Pitts
street. The fire drove two families
from their homes and emptied the ten
ements and lodging houses for block.
The boys who perished We're chill
dren of Jacob Chesner, Willie, !. years
old and Solomoono, years old, who
lived on the fifth floor. The mother
saved herself and her 1S-months-old
daughter by dashing through flames
which set fire to her hair and burned
the flesh from her feet.
The father saved himself and his
eldest son, years old, after the flames
had burned off his hair and beard
The fire escapes were filled with ten
ants, who were rescued by firemen
with ladders. The Chesners tried to
got down the stairways when the fire
escapes were filled, and 1t is In this
way the two boys lost their lives.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
KING MANUEL TO
APPEASE PUBLIC
RULER AGREES TO DISCHARGE
CRUEL GUARDS
CITIZENS SHOT DOWN DURING
PROGRESS OF RIOTS
Offer of Premier to Resign Refused
by Monarch - Capital Is
Still Held by
Troops
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LISBON, April 10.-Subsequent to
the rioting of last Monday Premier
Ferriera offered his resignation to
King Manuel, but his majesty refused
to accept it.
The greatest Indignation exists here
because of the conduct during the dis
orders Of the municipal guard, which
has been described as wholesale
shooting down of citizens"
1t has been reported that King Man
uel is willing to disband the offending
municipal corps as a balm to the irri-
tation of the public.
In the midst of the rioting the mob
forced several prisoners who fell into
it's hands to cheer for liberty" Some
priests refused, whereupon the mob
fell on them and beat them so severely
that they had to be carried away,
stunned and bleeding.
The city is still held by troops and
warships are in the roadstead. There
have been no disorders today. The
i-government press declares that
too much blood has been shed to make
peace in the future sure.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
COMPETITION is
BECOMING KEEN
CONTESTANTS ARE WORKING
FOR PRIZES
NUMBER OF VOTES INCREASES
RAPIDLY
Subscription Rates of The Herald Not
Increased Because of Contest.
Number of Votes
Given

The large increase yesterday in the
number of contestants and votes in
The Herald's $4,000 prize subscription
contest illustrates the great interest
which it is arousing. The number and
value of the prizes offered are unusual
ly large for a contest of the kind, and
there has been nothing to equal 1T in
the history of newspapers on the Pa
cific coast.
Some of the prizes are: A $500 house
and lot in Los Angeles: $1,000 lot at one
of the popular beaches near Los An
geles; $3.50 auto-piano; $3.50 baby grand
piano; $500 upright piano; $400 upright
piano: $3.50 lot in Los Angeles within
the scent carfare limit; twenty-five
scholarships in educational institutions
In Los Angeles, worth from $50 to $780,
four trips of ten days each and for two
persons each to Lake Tahoe, Monterey,
San Diego and San Francisco; $500
worth of room furnishings 5000 worth
of clothing; 1920 motorcycle; two BIZ
cycles, $65 each; two sewing machines,
S65 each; two typewriters. $115 each;
set of dishes, $65; kitchen cabinet, $45;
$3.50 worth of regalia for fraternal or
ganization; $50 art square, graphic
phones, monographs, athletic sporting
goods and musical instruments.
The contest has been so classified
that there will be Sixty-one winners,
but one of whom will receive a prize
worth less than $40, the single excep-
ton being a $25 value.
Strenuous Rivalry
With such a number of valuable and
useful prizes to be awarded, 1t is natu-
raj that the contest should early show
evidences of strenuous rivalry A
number of earnest contestants are at
work now making enthusiastic efforts
to win, and as the contest progresses
and more contestants are entered the
competition will be unprecedentedly
keen. The winners will not have to
strive such long time for the prizes,
since the contest will close on June 49,
but they will have to be the more ac-
tive because the period for securing
votes is shorter than is usual in such
contesets No contestant can feel sure
of winning until after it is an accom-
plisheG fact, for some late competitor
NAV make what in political parlance is
called "whirlwind finish," and win
the prize.
Subscription Rates Unchanged
Those who subscribe for The Herald
and give the contest votes issued upon
such subscriptions to friends who are
contestants do not pay any higher rate
of subscription. The subscription rates
remain unchanged.
Any one may enter the contest, in ac-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
EASTERN

Secretary Taft fails TO secure indorse-
ment at Republican convention in Mas
sachusetts, and delegation will go to
Chicago uninstructed.
Hughes probably will be indorsed for
president by New York state conven-
ton, which meets today.
Congress to investigate killing OF IN
dams by United States troops IN 1907.
Oil trust indicted by grand jury in
Arkansas.
Nebraska supreme court orders ex-
press companies to reduce their rates
Immediately.
Senator Elkins, whose daughter is
reported to be engaged to an Italian
duke, displeased with publicity, asks
newspapers to refrain from publishing
gossip.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
LITTLE CHANGE OBSERVED
IN ApMlRAL's CONDITION
nu Associated Press.

PAsO ROBLES HOT SPRINGS,
April 1O.--There was little change in
The condition of Admiral Evans today.
DR. P. e. Mcdonald stated that he was
doing nicely and was gradually grow
ing strong.
thei Los Angeles delegation which es-
eorted Mrs. Evans here that Admiral
Evans viii be in Los Angeles to at
tend the banquet on the goth and be
in the automobile parade the following
day. there seems to be as much uncer-
tainty as ever about his participating
in any of the Los Angeles festivities.
1t was impossible to get an autnorita,
tive abatement but DR.. Mcdonald
said. "We are not responsible for what
the members of the Los Angeles dele
cation may have stated.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
HUGHES TO BE ENDORSED
BY NEW YORK CONVENTION
sy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Four dele
gates at large to the national conven-
tion to be elected at the state conven-
ton to be held in Carnegie hall tomor-
row in all probability will be instructed
to vote for Governor Hughes as can
didate for the presidency. The dele
gates agreed upon, according to the
program of the leaders, are General
Hughes league of the United States;
ex-Mayor Seth Low, E. H. Butler of the
Buffalo News, and F. r. Hazard OF
Syracuse, close friend Of Governor
Hughes
Besides selecting delegates and alter
mates at large the convention VIII auopi
a nlatform choose presidential electors
and elect a new state committee. Reso-
lutions have been prepared for presen-
tation indorsing the administrations OF
Roosevelt and Hughes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT TO
CLEAR UP HARDIN TANGLE

ST. PETERSBURG. April 10.-It is
the purpose of the Russian government
shortly to issue statement in the
matter of the question of territorial
administration that has arisen at Har-
bin and Chailar.
II is understood that this announce
ment will reassert the attitude set
Forth recently in Washington by Baron
Rosen. the Russian ambassador there.
This entire question was brought to
the front about three weeks ago by
the refusal of F. ID. Fisher, the Amer /,
Russian jurisdiction, and his insistence
that he was accredited solely to China.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
LOSES
AO0@O
DELEGATION
MASSACHUSETTS CONVENTION
FAILS TO INSTRUCT
REPRESENTATIVES, GO UNIN-
sTRUcTED TO CHICAGO
Republicans Launch Boom of Governor
Curtis Guild as Nominee
for Vice Presl-
dent

b. Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 1O.-The four men
who will head the Massachusetts del
egation to the Republican national
convention will go to Chicago un-
pledged These four delegates, sc
lected at the state convention today,
are United States Senators Henry
Cabot Lodge and w. Murray Crane,
Former Secretary of the Navy John
d. Long and Sidney o. Bigney, busi-
ness man.
The convention adopted resolutions
indorsing Governor Guild as a candi-
date for the vice presidential nomina.
ton and advocating a wise revision
OF the tariff.
On the question of the presidential
candidacy of Secretary of War Taft,
the platform held that the convention
recognized that a number of delegates
to the convention desired his nomina-
ton, but that 1t was uncertain
whether a resolution would be carried,
and its presentation would certainly
lead to a contest which would be in
furious to the welfare of the party.
This last named plank, the adop-
ton of which was the feature of the
convention, 1t was admitted by all
the party leaders was compromise.
1t was submitted to the committee on
resolutions this morning ny tuc 1dLt
league, after an all-night session.
Long Fight Made
The fight on 1t may be regarded as
beginning with the inception of the
Taft movement in this state several
months ago, and 1t became acute when
Senator Crane, although not directly
opposing the candidacy of Secretary
Taft, declared in a public statement
in February that the delegation to
Chicago ought not to be hampered by
pledges.
The plank was drawn up at o'clock
this morning, laid before the commit,
tee on resolutions six hours later ana
agreed to after g sessionsof about forty
minutes.
Even after this agreement had been
reached 1t was thought possible that
some of the warmest supporters OF
Secretary Taft would endeavor to sub
stitute for 1t a more radical plank,
but Immediately after the reading OF
the resolution Senator Lodge made
speech explaining that the compro-
mise was in the interest of party mar
many. as we'll as owing to his friend
ship for his colleague, Senator Crane,
and his desire for the success OF
Lieutenant Governor Draper next fall
and the perpetuation of the policy OF
President Roosevelt.
The resolution was then carried with
a rush. even Congressman A. r. Gard
ner. one of the leading Taft supporters,
voting in its favor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
WOMAN WITNESS IN
DRUCE CASE SENTENCED
Mary Robinson, Found Guilty of Per-
Jury, Ordered to Prison for
Term of Four
Years
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONDON, April 10.-Miss Mary Rob-
inson, one of the witnesses in the Druce
case, was today sentenced at the Old
Bailey to four years penal servitude for
wilful perjury.
The passing of sentence upon Mrs
Margaret Hamilton, another Druce wit
ness, who yesterday was found guilty
of wilful perjury and conspiracy, has
been postponed pending an appeal on
points of law.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
Chinese Money Lenders Aid Boycott

HONGKONG, April 1O.-The Chinese
money changers of Hongkong are sup
porting the boycott against the Jap
anese which has come into existence
cident bv refusing to accept Japanese
bank notes even at a discount
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
Won Buelow Goes to Italy

BY Associated Press
BERLIN, April 10.-Prince Won Bue-
low, the German imperial cnanceiior'
accompanied by Princess Won BueloW.
left tonight for Italy. 1t is declared
that the chancellor's visit will be pure
lv of a private nature.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
Dies While at Work
Ey AssocIated Press

MARYSVILLE. April 1O.--John SUIT
ton fell dead yesterday while sitting in
his hay wagon in plain view OF many
persons. His body remained undis-
turbed from p. m. until II p, m. be-
fore 1t was discovered that he was not
asleep.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
COAST

Battleship fleet under command OF
Admiral Thomas sails today from Mag
dalena bay for San Diego.
Condition of Admiral Evans. who is
i'll at Paso Robles, shows little change.
six Jurors tentatively accepted to try
Abe Ruef for bribery In San Francisco.
S. J. Bartnett, San Francisco banker
who has been in Jail for months, is
released on s250,000 bonds furnished by
surety company.
San Diego is gaily decorated in prep
aration for fleet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
FOREIGN

King of Portugal seeks to appease
citizens by discharging murderous mu-
nicipa1 guard.
Three anarchists arrested in Paris,
and large quantity of dynamite is
seized.
Woman witness in Druce case in Eng
land is sentenced to four years impris-
onment for perjury.
Former premier of England is losing
ground in his fight against disease, and
his friends admit they have little hope
of his recovery.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
SUMMARY OF THE News
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Fair Saturday; light north winds,
changing to southwest. Maximum
temperature yesterday, II degrees;
minimum, AZ degrees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-04-11
Governor to Depart

Governor Augustin SanguInez OF
Lower California, who has been quar-
tered on shore since the fleet arrived.
win depart for the capital. La Paz,
few days after the battleships go He
has been the official representative OF
the Mexican government at Magdalena
(Continued on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-13
RWOMENSM
AHtg>zezeCLUB$<S@b

The Topeka delegation leaves next
Thursday for Boston for the ninth BIZ
ennial meeting of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs. Over forty
Kansas women will meet the delega-
lions from Oklahoma and part of Mis-
souri, in Kansas City for the trip. The
following items of interest to women
attending the biennial were contri-
buted by Mrs. w. A. Johnston, of the
board of directors of the G. F. W. c..
1t is important that delegates pin to
their credentials their visiting cards
and club receipts from the general
federation. This will prevent confu-
sion and save time when they apply
for badges.
The evening sessions of the ninth
biennial will open Monday evening,
June % with a concert in Symphony
hall by fifty members of the famous
Symphony Orchestra of Boston. This
musical feast is provided by the Mas
sachusetts State Federation as its
greeting to biennial visitors.
Tuesday evening the convention will
be formally opened by Mrs. Sarah
Plat Decker of Colorado, the presi-
dent Of the G. F. w. c. Mrs Dimies
T. F. Denison of New York. former
an address touching on the historic
environment of the occasion calling
her subject The Long Path.
Thursday night will be state presi-
dents evening when the presidents OF
the state declarations will give two
minutes talk about the club work in
their states.
Monday evening, June 20, will be
IAN Evening with Business Women
Mrs. Kate Upson Clark of Brooklyn
will speak as a publisher; Miss Emily
Preston of New York, as an artistic
bookbinder; Miss Alice Kinney OF
Missouri, as a farmer; Miss Vernon
Halliday of Cincinnati. as a machin-
cry broker; Miss Lillian G.. MacQuil-
lin of Providence, Rhode Island as a
club house manager; and Miss Flora
Macdonald of Boston, as an interior
decorator. Mademoiselle Christine
LeBarraffue OF Boston, will tell What
the Seeing Woman can do for the
Blind Woman in a Business-like
meeting at Chickering hall.
Presidents evening. on Tuesday
closes this brilliant series of meetings
and, if all former presidents are fol-
lowed, II will not be an anti-climax
One feature will be the singing of old
familiar songs by the audience, lee
by the Appleton Ladies' Quartet. Dis
tinguished soloists, vocal and instru.
mental. will appear each evening, and
the Bostonia Ladies' Orchestra viii
furnish music at all meetings in Sym.
phony hall. The evening sessions will
begin at $3.50 o'clock.
On Thursday afternoon, from tt
o'clock, the governor will hold a re
ception at the state house.
On this same afternoon the visiting
club women will be entertained a
several garden parties and lat homes
in Boston and it's immediate vicinity
Careful arrangements have been mad,
for the comfort and convenience of al
attending these receptions, full parti
culars of which will be announced
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-13

The Missouri state federation has
endorsed and the Missouri delegation
will support Mrs. Philip N. Moore of
St. Louis, now first vice president oe
the general federation for president %
succeed Mrs. Decker. Mrs. Moore has
served as a general federation officer
for longer time than any other can
didate for the position and is we'll
May Alden Ward will receive the sup
port of the southern women. These
are the two principal candidates. Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cole of California who
was mentioned for the presidency, has
declined to run.
Two cities, San Francisco and At
lantic City will invite the general fed
Grafton to meet with them for the tenth
biennial. Delaware and New Jersey
unite in the invitation to the fedora
ton for Atlantic City.
The first of the Kansas Chautauquas
will begin next week at Ottawa. Mrs.
Noble Prentis will be in charge. Among
the lecturers will be Mrs. Margaret Hill
McCarter whose subject will be The
Heart of a Child; Mrs. Jeanette Scott
Benton of Fort Scott, who will lee
ture on the Building of a Man; Miss
Meddie o. Hamilton of Kansas City
who will be In charge of the depart
ment of literature; Miss Harriet Stan
ley OF WlCnlId, french ReVOluIlOn ana
Tale of Two Cities; Miss Lillian Ken
drick of Leavenworth, Literature and
Science.
In July will take place the Topeka
Chautauqua at Garfield park. An in
teresting programme Is promised. The
Woman's Kansas Day club will have
attractive headquarters in charge Of
Mrs. L. d. Monroe, Mrs. w. A. McCar-
ter Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, Mrs. ]. D.
Mcfarland. Mrs. w. A. Johnston, Miss
Eff1e Graham, Miss Lucy Kingman,
assisted by the members of the Kansas
history department of the city fedora
ton. An informal vesper meeting will
be held every evening. Mrs. Mackenzie
Walker of Kansas City and Mrs. J. p.
White Of Topeka Will be among the
women speakers.
Mrs. Eustace H. Brown, of Olathe
president of the state federation, and
Mrs Margaret Hill McCarter will be
in charge of the Lincoln Park Chau-
Graham and Mrs. w. A. Morgan OF
Cottonwood Falls. will be among the
speakers. Mrs. McCarter will speak
at the Hiawatha Chautauqua July Il
| and at Paola, July 20. Miss Harriet
| Stanley of Wichita will be in charge
of the literature department of the
Coffeyville Chautauqua.
Mrs. F. n. Sheik a member of the
| G. F. w. c. board of directors from
Wyoming has been appointed by
Governor Brooks as a delegate to the
international suffrage meeting at The
Hague.
| The Woman's Kansas Day club is
| trying to raise 5000 for the preserva-
| ton and marking Of Pawnee rock, a
| historic landmark of the state. The
| women of Great Bend managed a
| baseball game and cleared seventy-five
dollars for the fund. Kansas authors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-13

and authors who have written of Kan
sas or Kansans are asked to donate
one or more or their books for sale
at the Kansas chautauquas this sum-
mer Tor the Pawnee rock fund.
Donations may be sent to Miss Lucy
Kingman, 635 Monroe street, or Mrs
w. A. Johnston, 1900 West Sixth
avenue.
The Vignetue club had its last meet
ing of the season Wednesday ana
elected the following officers: Mrs.
John T. CLANCY, president; Mrs
Frank M. Bonebrake, vice president;
Mrs ]. c. Emahizer, secretary; Mrs.
C. F. Spencer and Mrs. Speed F.
Hughes delegates to the city federa-
ton. The club will take up the study
next fall of the History OF the novel,
outline Of study by. Miss Edith Moore.
teacher of English in the high
school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-13
RETAIL GRoCERs CITY.

]. M. Peters. 1886 N. Topeka.
Geo. A. Read. 223 E. 4th.
s. s. Rice & Son, 1882 Taylor
G. A. Roof. 800 E. Sth.
J. F. Roose. go w. 9Th.
o. j. Shannon. SOB w. 10th.
Shawnee Grocery, Alp e. 9Th
A Sheets. S28 N. Kansas ave.
Sherman & Co., 200 w. 9Th.
Star Grocery, al Kansas ave.
w. J. Stewart, 1142 Spruce.
A. G. Swanson, 1920 Western.
J. c. Taupert, S08 West 18th.
A. c. Ticehurst, SOL Paramore.
c. v. Ticknor. 1919 East Sixth.
Waldman &. Shook, SIS N. Grant.
Warning, & Co., 1880 Western ave.
Weber & Co, 49, Kansas ave.
Whittlesey Mercantile Co., 135 Monroe.
w. T. Williams, S35 N. Kansas ave.
D. A. Wise, Tenth and Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-13

ANY OF THE FOLLOWING JOB
BEERS WILL BE PLEASED TO SUP
PLY THE RETAILERS IN THIS
TERRITORY WITH SWEETHEART
SOAP
Parkhurst-Davis Nero. Co., Topeka, KS.
McCord- Kistler Nero. Co., Topeka, KS.
Ridenour Baker Groc. Co.. Topeka, KS.
II. D. Lee Mere. Co., Salina. KS.
Symms Grocer Co., Atchson, KS.
Dolan Mere. Co, Atchison. Ks.
Bittman Todd Co, Leavenworth, KS.
The Poehler Nero. Co. Lawrence, KS.
Nave McCord Nero. Co.. st. Joseph, Mo.
Letts-Spencer Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
Parker Wilson Groc. Co. St. Joseph. Mo.
Ridenour Baker Gro. Co, Kansas City.
Ryley- Wilson Gro. Co., Kansas City.
Long Bros. Gro. Co., Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-13
RETAIL GROCERS CITY.

Keith Grocery Co.. 12O1 E. 9Th.
c. W. Kidder, 1874 Monroe.
Kingsbury & Miller, 9Th & Topeka ave.
D. D. Knox, 1888 Elmwood.
F. S. Knox. 712 w. 18th
S. E. Lamb, 40 w. 9Th
Layton & Gallagher. 827 N. Kan. ave.
Luenberger & Dickson, 917 Kans. ave.
]. H. King, 615 E. 10th.
A. NJ. Leslie, 100 Topeka
Lindquist Bros. oil w. eth.
A. Linge & Co, 1923 E. 9Th
Lord & Sanders, 1131 Huntoon.
MA Grocery. Ill E. 9Th.
Molz. Bros, lib Huntoon.
H. Mooreland, 223 E. 10th ST.
Morns & Meyers, 400 N Kansas ave-
c. w. Myers, 5O2 W. 10th
w. L. Osborn, 1701 Kansas ave-
NJ. w. Overton, 925 w. Gordon.
j. B. Payne, 1910 Clay.