davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-04
NO LONGER A THEORY.
From Chicago to Liverpool Via the
Hudson Hay.

4
From Chicago 20 Liverpool Via the
| Hudson Nay.
The Hudson Bay Railway is at last
more than a theory. The necessary
capital Of $40.0OO,OOO has been raised
ana construction IL to begin at once.
the rails will be laid to the bay from
| winnipeg and line of steamers will
sail regularly during the open months
to Liverpool.
Many persons will think this a wild
sort OF scheme. What's the use? The
question may easily be answered by
looking at large globe. The ordi.
nary maps on the Mercator projec.
tion do not disclose the real truth of
the situation. From York Factory,
on Hudson Bay, to Liverpool is a
shorter line than from New York to
the same port. But that Is not the
main value. Il Is the short railway
haul of Canadian wheat that is eco.
nomic.
1t Is now almost 30 years since the
hrst survey for the road was made,
and, though It seemed feasible, the
fact that 1t must lie unopcrated for
number Of months each year made It
seem hardly worth while. says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. This, however,
was before the opening Of the vast
wheat fields in Manitoba and to the
westward. The new railway Is not
alone to tap these fields, but to build
Into undeveloped lands. It Is prima.
rily a wheat enterprise. but the rapid.
ity with which the Canadian north.
west Is growing in all directions
makes II certain that there will be
other business for the road. More.
over. 1t Is expected that considerable
wheat from our own northwest will
go In this direction. as the new line
will not be hampered In freight rates
by Interstate commerce rules.
1t Is predicted freely that in few
years Americans from Chicago or be.
yond will 60 to Europe via the Hud.
son Bay route with more ease and
less expense than via New York, and
that the scenic effects will make It
worth while for Fasteners to use It.
Hudson would have been an amazed
man, indeed, II some spirit could have
foretold the results Of his first ven.
ture into the great open sea. For
centuries It has given up Its toll of
furs, but now It Is to be a highway
Of international commerce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-04
Legal Information


A common carrier Is held in Stiles
W. Louisville 4 N. r. Co. (Ky.) 40
8. W. 500. IS L. r. A. IN. 81 SO. to
be absolutely liable for the destruction
by IRE Of animals while in Its posses.
sion for transportation. which Is not
caused by the act Of God or the public
enemy.
Injuries to Q passenger, due to his
walking to his destination to meet an
important business engagement. are
held. In Malcomb vs.. Louisville 4 N.
r. Co. (Ala.) 80 SO. 1858. IS L. r. A.
IN. 81 $50. not to be tho proximats
result Of the carriers failure to stop
its train for him: and consequently
the carrier IL held not to DO liable
therefor.
The liability Of a railroad company
to the shipper Of dr'ed fruit for what.
every Injury thereto IL caused by the
use Of an unsuitable car for ,.s trans.
portation II sustained In Forester W.
Southern r. Co. 147 N. c. $50. o. 8.
ID. 524. IS L. r. A. IN. 81 sos; and
the fact that the sf@pper knew that
such car was to be used 10 held to bs
immaterial.
Tho act OF q mother In permitting
her 6.year-old child to cross. unattend.
ed, railroad tracks sed for switching
cars, Is held. In VinnNte Va. Northern
p. r. Co. II Wash. 800. Oh Pac. 975,
IS l.. r. A. IN. 81 32S. to be such
negligence as will prevent a recovery
by the parents for the child's death
In case she Is run over by o train be.
fore she Is seen by. or her presence
known to. any member Of the crew.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-04

broader, fuller life than was consid
cred possible 30 years ago. has real
ICED that existence is too short to &C
cept middle age and all its sacrifices
before life is half over. Then in hun
dreds OF cases she is to-day bread
winner. a worker in life's arena, and
knows that, although she cannot
achieve real success lacking maturity
OF mind, her added experience also
teaches her that outward youth is a
valuable asset in obtaining good work
and keeping It. So she, too, has com.
bated. and with success, the dun en-.
croachments Of middle age, and,
bachelor woman or welded wife, she
views the vanishing summers with
equanimity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-04

Two Of the largest animal dealers of
Europe. Calignari Of Naples and
Heggeman Of Berlin, are said to have
been purchasing animals from the
menageries and zoos OF Europe for the
last two years and shipping them by
devious routes to British East Africa.
According TO Giovanni Locatelli, a
trainer of animals. who arrived In
Boston from Naples tthe other day,
both Calignari and Heggeman have
been buying aged animals for two
years and shipping them to East At
RIGA In the interest of some one who
wanted to make that section a more
popular hunting ground for tourists.
The trainer also gays that he was In
charge OF a station at Malta, where
the firms had been shipping large con.
signments Of tropical animals. He
transshlpped them. he said, to Fort
Melindi, where they were liberated.
Aged lions, decrepit hippopotami. con
sumptive leopards. which had been In
captivity so long that they would feed
out Of the trainers hands. and several
gnus. all secured from the animal
shows OF Europe In exchange for bet.
ter specimens. were shipped to Malta.
In support Of his claims. Locatelli.
who came to America to seek employ
ment In Canada. cites the unusual
number of wild animals In the neigh.
borhood OF Mombasa. He claims that
lions have wandered into the streets
In the villages looking for food; and
the natives have been amazed at thsis
lack Of fear and OF ferocity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-04
The Ever.Delicatc Question.

How old are you. madam asked
the cross-examining lawyer. The
woman blushed deeply. and stammer.
ingly blurted out:
IL" and stopped short.
The attorney looked guilty. please.
madam. quickly" he urged in gentle.
kindly voice; ITS getting worse every
minute. you now."-success Maya.
zine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-04

A neglected grave 10 q cheerful and
consoling institution compared with
the man who pities himself. and ~
sists on telling Il.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-07

their equally Industrious and God fear
ing descendant in the hour of his need.
But in the fall, when the mortgage
became due. something leered at Zeph-
aniah from the barren rye fields. 1t
glared at him from the scanty stub
BILE of the oats and wheat. 1t reared
its ugly head exultantly at him out
of the mean shocks Of corn. Zeph-
aniah stood face to face with defeat
And Zephaniah's suffering was two
fold, for his thoughts now had become
self accusatory. He had done wrong;
hence the Lord had turned away his
face. He had made his only son an
outcast, and by his mandate of silence
he had saddened his wife's life. Had
he been patient little longer with his
hayward boy, had he permitted Abb
bail to answer the affectionate, en-
thusiastic letters. loss and disaster
need not have come upon them and
Matthew would still have comforted
their old age
1t was late afternoon in September,
the day before the mortgage was due.
The old couple were to leave the farm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-07
Township and Legal Blanks
AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE
Special Low Excursion Rates Account
National Conventions Via the
Northwestern Line.

Special low excursion rates with
liberal return limits and favorable
stop-over privileges, throughout the
summer, to Denver, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles, Portland, Spokane,
Seattle, St. Paul and Minneapolis,
account Of N. E. A., Epworth
League. G. A. R., Elks, l. O. O. F.,
National Irrigation Congress, A. Y.
P. Exposition, and many other ma
tional gatherings.
First-class train service. Choice
Of routes. Side trips to the noun
tain resorts Of Colorado, the Yellow
stone and the Yosemite.
For dates Of sale, sleeping car
reservations. printed itineraries and
full information, apply to any ticket
agent of The North Wester Line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-07

eyes, held the reins, and as she noticed
the boy by the roadside she nodded
pleasantly to him. But he, caught In
shirt sleeves and suspenders, rivaled
an August poppy" as the carriage
passed, forgetting in his embarrass-
ment to hide his telltale face from
his father. Neither spoke while the
beat of the hurrying hoofs died away
down the road, but the silence was
tense between them. The boy broke
1t at last. taking the aggressive.
"The farm Is beginning to fail now"
he exclaimed, turning toward his ia
Their. Il tell you you're outraging ma
ture, exhausting the soil stupidity year
after year this way without any re-
dress. Mark my words, four years
from now every harvest will be a fail
ure."
The muscles about Zephaniah's
mouth twitched and his eyes narrow
ed as he looked at the tall boy before
him. but he spoke in the same even
tone.
"And spendin' four years with your
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-07
IN THE FURROW
OF HIS FATHERS.
Story of a Wornout Farm and Its
Restoration to Fertility.
BY KENDRICK. FERRIS.

by kENDRlCk FEhRIS.
copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso-
ciation.]
81 can't let you go, son. l need you
for the harvestin'."
The tone was patiently persuasive
rather than authoritative, and a note
man added, Il don't like to feel have
to force you to stay at home, Mat
thew"
"You can't" cried the boy passion
ately. ''I'll run away first" AS he
spoke he broke piece off the rotting
rail fence by which they were standing
and filliped it angrily into the field of
waving grain. Then as his father did
not Immediately answer he turned to
see the effect of his threat, but Zepha-
niah Whitcombs thin, scanned face
was as quietly impassive as if he had
not heard.
"I'll run away" reiterated the boy
doggedly.
His father ignored both the words
and the tone. "This field'll be about
ready for reapin' Monday" he remark
ed with the air of connOiSseur, let
ting his eyes travel slowly across the
acres Of billowing rye to the dark row
of windbreaks opposite rearing itself
against the northern sky. And the
ten acre piece across the way is about
ripe now. There'n be considerab BILE
thrashin', all told"
'Not as much as last year." said the
boy meaningly. 'And the weather's
been better too"
Again the father ignored him and
continued imperturbably: "Sam Curry,
from down on Beaver creek, was up
at the Corners store yesterday, and
he said helps goin' to be scarce this
season. He's sent for couple Of his
sisters boys from down Maine. and
he's only got hundred acres under
the plow."
The boy looked his contempt.
"Sam Curry cradles and fails" he
said, bracing himself by his elbows
against the rails. II should think he
would have to get help from down in
Maine, but some day even Maine'll
kick on a cradle.''
The old man pulled his hat brim
lower as he looked past his son down
the dusty road that ran westward for
mile or more.
sally Marks was tellin' your ma
this mornin' there's goin' to be more
dances this harvestin' than ever be-
FORE" commented Zephaniah, slipping
his thumbs under his suspenders and
spreading his feet apart. "Shc's get
tin to be fine lookin' girl, Sally
Marks is. Looks like an August pop
py with her red cheeks and her red
hair"
Matthew Whitcomb Strengthened
himself slowly. Sally Marks is the
wrong bait. father" he said dryly.
Her horizon is covered with a dance
and a recipe for mince pie
AS he was speaking the sound Of
horses hoofs approaching rapidly came
from the curve in the road to the east,
and before the farmer could answer a
trim little phaeton. drawn by a span
of bays. drove briskly by. A girl in
gray, with brown hair and large brown
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-07

STILL.
on the following morning, and Abigail
was now busy in the big garnet pack
ing some forgotten belongings.
AS Abigail began upon a second
trunk Zephaniah stole miserably down
the stairs and out into the felds-his
fields, his fathers fields and his ia
theirs fathers to the third and fourth
generation before him. The old man
walked through them unsteadily, not
i ing lovingly every familiar undulation.
every knoll. every outcropping Of rock.
He passed through the bare rye field
and came to the rail fence, opposite
the elm tree, where he and Matthew
had quarreled eight years ago. The
fare of reddening creeper could be
seen in the windbreak; the fields were
empty and brown. He remembered
how the grain had swayed and nod
ded before them on that other day
At the end of the western road the
sun was beginning to set in a glory of
purple and bold, and the sweet notes
Of a hermit thrush came now and
again from the elm tree.
A completer realization Of all that
! mans heart. Mutely the scene about
him spoke Of work that was done
the CLEANED fields. the setting sun. the
creeper reddening In death. Zepha-
niah, too. stood in the evening and au-
tumn Of his life But the sun would
rise again, the creeper would put forth
new leaves, and the young grain would
come up where the old had been cut
down. But for Zephaniah there was
no resurrection. In anger he had cast
his seed from him. He buried his
thin, scanned face in his hands. "Oh,
Matthew, my son. my sonv' he cried.
Again the beat of hoofs fell upon the
air, but this time the judges bays,
driven by young woman in gray,
came out Of the west. AS they drove
alongside Zephaniah they were drawn
In suddenly to a standstill, and a man
sprang out into the roadside.
Father" The clear voice came like
the answer to a prayer, bridging the
eight years.
his hoy" in his arms
The judges daughter drove slowly
on toward the house. She and Matthew
had but that day learned of the mort
gage on the farm, and, armed with
its cancellation, Matthew had decided
and to tell his parents Of his coming
marriage. Margaret insisted upon &C.
companying him.
Perhaps he will not forgive you.
and then that will be my only chance
to know your mother" she had said.
Down by the rye field the young pro-
fessor of agricultural physics was
bracing himself by his elbows against
the rails and saying:
"By keeping my nose in a book four
years you see l have succeeded in
pleasing the judges daughter. Now
will you let me try to save the farm?'
Zephaniah was looking at the pro-
fessor with the eyes Of starved
lover. and now he laughed, low and
happily.
Boy" he said, let's go in and see
Abigail"
And so it came to pass that Zeph-
aniah Whitcomb lived 70 see the
despised "book learnin'" bring back
the full. glad harvests Of his fathers.
The soils were carefully analysed by
the young professor and their fifth
and fertility intensified Crops were
rotated scientifically. and prosperity
returned. And 'the hand Of the Lord"
which his fathers had seen in the
prodigality Of nature, Zephaniah Whit
comb now wonderingly beheld in the
knowledge Of his son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
CHOICE HOMES

New. modern s room cottage
cemented cellar, very choice 10
cation, on Van Buren, st. LID
eraI terms $500.
Handsome new home on Mul-
vane ST., near college. rooms
on first floor, 8 rooms and oatn
on second. 2 large finished rooms
in attic, 2 choice east front iots'
good barn, decided bargain
$500.
room cottage with all MOD
ern conveniences. IA lots. gooo
location near washburn car line
$500.
room house. good barn. ana
other outbuildings. well ana cls
tern. lots Of fruit and gooo
lots. well located, just a Re"
blocks west of end OF Washburn
car line; owner, new resident
very anxious for quick SALE
$500.
Very desirable corner lot and
half. excellent grown shade
near Central Park $50.
RODGERS, DAVIS & co.
no w. 9Th st. Phone 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
CHOICE FARMS

One of the finest 160 acre farms around
the city and can be bought at a bargain
Every foot tillable and lays fine with the
exception of about 5 acres which has liv-
ing water and some timber; 100 acres in
cultivtion, balance seeded down to tame
grasses Good 8 room house. barn, gran
airy. crib about acres orchard, fine To-
cation. 71z miles from the city Good soil
and a beautiful quarter for SIS per acre.
: SO acres of the very finest creek bottom;
4s acres in cultivation and practically ev-
cry foot tillable: small room house, barn
16 by "a with NOW, tool shed. chicken
house, excellent water, etc. If you are
crank on good soil, you will buy this
little farm, only miles from the city at
$4,000.
L. 8. LcvITT& SON.
5S1 Kansas Ave. Ind. Phone 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
SOME FINE INVESTMENTS
PHONE 1888.

2-3 lots, N. w. corner of 9TH
and Jefferson streets, two good
modern houses, each has 6 rooms.
path. pantry, toilet, gas light and
heat, cellar, hydrant and cistern
water; houses are in good condition
and rented to good tenants for s3s
per month. All goes for So, 500.
100 acres in Wabaunsee county.
Kansas, miles from r. r. town:
all fenced, 40 acres in cultivation
balance pasture and meadow. pIen-
~ OF good water, plenty of fruit.
fairly good buildings. Price only
s., 800.
$50 acres 10 miles from Topeka *
acres in cultivation, 20 acres tim
Der. balance pasture, fair fmprove-
ments. Price $500.
we have equally good bargains
IN all kinds of city property, small
tracts. farms and ranches. If Won
desire to sell or exchange your cfty
property for farms or small tracts.
or If you have a farm you desire to
sell or exchange, call and see me at
my cosy new office, and 1 will try
to do you good.
J. E. sHAFFER, e15 Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10

~4@N <14vO1 nv. Z0OU.
An ordinance authorizing the Mavor "a
employ F. G Dreaming as Special counssi
for the trial OF certain city cases no.
pending in the district court of Shawnee
county, Kansas, and the supreme court AZ
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAyoR
a Al NJ Gf0uNCILMEN OF THE CITY
Section i. The Mayor of the city of To-
peka Is hereby authorized to employ F. q.
the following. cases:
an The II city 9 ct Topeka VS. G. W. Brooks
The City of Topeka VS.. NJ. W. Gilmore.
The. City of Topeka VS. HanIey &
5sss fhe City e Of Topeka VS. George nm
prce-
The City Of Topeka VS.. Mcclafferty.
The city of Topeka VS.. Patterson
The city of Topeka VS.. Stewart.
The City of Topeka VS.. Miller.
The City City Of T Topeka vs. Ristler.
| The City of Topeka VS.. Clough.
ISIS The City of Topeka VS.. George Du-
The ss city city Of 9, Topska vs.. Raynor.
| Knott VS.. City of Topeka
Keith VS.. sfahi ana Eaton. as Chief OF
Evans VS.. stahi and Eaton, as Chief Of
Hines vs.. stahl and Eaton. as Chief Of
Police.
Lake vs.. stahi ana Eaton. as Chief OF
Police.
Knauer VS.. stahl ana Eaton, as Chief Of
Police.
Evans VS.. stahi and Eaton, as Chief OF
| Police. -
KARI vs.. stahl ana Eaton. as Chief of
| Police.
All now pending IN the district court OF
Shawnee county, Kansas, and the case OF
| M Snattinger versus the City of Topeka,
now pending in the supreme court OF
| Kansas.
| The said employment of F. g. Dren-
| ming in the above cases shall begin at the
expiration Of his term of office as CITY
| Attorney. and on April 10th, 1909, and the
compensation. TO be paid to said F. q.
| DrenIdng shall be such as shall be agreed
| Dreaming.
| Section 2. This ordinace shall be In
| force and effect from and after its pub
LEGATION in the official city paper.
| Passed the Council April 3, 1909.
| lSeaL1 VIM. GREEN,
| Approved April 9, 1909.
| c. B. BURGE. City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
TAKE A LOOK AT THESE

A good s-roon home on Harrison. close
IN bath complete, gas light ana nStna
basesaent and 2 fine east 'front.' loIs' AA
for short time is s3,OO0 oroor
Fine location southwest. new 49,
modern home, stacks In for turnace, oo 20
bination lights, front and back stars ca
mented basement. stairway to att its a fnr
H. east front lots. Best In Iopeha AoA
East front close to Holiday PARK on
Western ave- good 6-room mouse, Gull onl
piete bath. gas and electric lights me-
barn and 2 east front lots. Price reouceu
POLK street not far from 9Th, new eas 5
front 4-roon cottage. gas, city water anu
sewer. Price $1,o00- Ia, r,s+ar
TYLER street. east front, gas, CITY water
and sewer Price $l,700. Easy terms.
buchanan near 9Th, 8 rooms, parity
modern. Price 81, $50. .....
Handhome corner lots in hne locatlon,
all modern improvements in, to trace lor
ii Best Close IN east front 11s lots Price
81 .O50 - .eoo
Close to Central Park. ~ lots; S6OO.
Good paying Grocery stock, well locatSo'
to trade for farm or city property IN
voice about $500.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY,
1O7 East 9TH Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
URGENT SALES.

s4,l0o Corner lots. close in West side,
with new rm. modern house
$500. If sold by Monday or TUESDAY,
close in corner. 2 modern houses. s3S 3.
$40 rent and room for another building
81, SOC Brick bldg. Jackson ST., rent $27
$500 rms, 1ls lots. Fillmore.
$1,000. G blks- s. w. Capitol rm. good
$500 down, new rm. modern cottage
Central Park) 11e E. frt- lots. $3.50.
$500. 2 lots, 8 rFn. cottage, w. 5th.
$500. New rms, 3 lots, gas l. & h.,
well. cistern, cellar. nicely papered. close
to car and pavement s. w. Terms.
FARM. Good 126 impd. close in $1,000.
Bargains in building sites.
Everything you want in Real Estate.
w. NJ. FORBES & CO., 1o7 w. 7th St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10

FOR SALE-New S room cottage, 2 east
front lots. South Polk. s.. 900.
II room modern. 2 east front lots. close
in, on Topeka ave. $1,000
II room modern. 3 east front lots. near
Bethany; take small home part pay. Sc. 800.
room modern. III lots. Western ave.
near 18th. $375O.
6 room modern. 1 lot. Tyler. near 18th.
$500.
6 room cottage. ~ lots, Lane and 7th.
g, 100.
5000 acre ranch, Logan Co., Kan. $50 900.
J, D. MILLER & CO., els Kansas ave.
Both Phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
BARNES
REAL ESTATE co.


5000 buys good 6 room resi-
dence, IL east front lots,
city water, cistern, cellar,
barn, West side location
near 9Th St, $500 cash and
balance like rent.
81, 100 buys new room modern
cottage, three piece bath,
hot and cold water, vesti-
bule. 11z east front lots,
good Fillmore street loca-
ton. $500 cash, balance
monthly.
$500 buys good s room house,
11a lots, large barn. brick
driveway, fine old shade,
close in, West sth street.
$3.50 buys good7room residence,
furnace, electric lights, gas,
well. cistern, city water,
sewer, Clay street, payment
down, balance monthly.
$500 buys good Z room resi-
dence. IL east front lots.
well, cistern, barn, fine
shade, fine southwest To-
cation.
$500 buys 5 room cottage, al
most two lots, well, city
water, east front, Clay
street between Sth and 18th
streets.
BARNES REAL ESTATE co.
GIL Kansas Ave. Phones 262.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
TO STOCK RAISERs.

1000 ACRE SHAWNEE CO., KANSAS
STOCK RANCH, CLOSE TO r. r.
HIGHLY IMPROVED, ALI. FENCED
HOG TIGHT. $50 ACRES ALFALFA 15o
CLOVER. 10000 BUsHEL. CRIBS AMI
BINS. GOOD SHELTER, AMPLE WA
TER FINE STRICTLY MODERN RESI-
DENCE. TENANT HOUSES, ETC. P1yR-
CHASER WILL DEAL DIRECT WITH
OWNER.
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
L. VAN HOOK,
1s COLUMBIAN BUILDING.
TOPEKA. KAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
ALL OBSTACLES REMOVED.

man with the
make in
INVESTMENTS to follow
and are going fast the
West 5
s
D. w.
17as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10

Avoid 1t Buy clean one. We have q
new ROOM 2 halls, 8 closets and cabinet,
cunboard. first class material and work.
manship completed in few days, Va
lots. good we'll. cellar. 800 cash. balance
monthly. :,
cellar; each of these have gas, convenient
to shops.
SHAWNEE AGENCY
Phones SOS. 524 Kansas Ave.