davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08

eurely. A four-compartment cooker
may hold four-eourse dinner ample
for a company dinner and all prepared
hours beforehand without the slightest
danger of its spelling
Soup is cooked in the first compart-
ment, meat in the second, vegetables in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08

end. leaving the right longer, to lap ovei
at the left-hand closing)
Basic the under-arm and shoulder
seams, gather the lower edge of the
waist at the center back, between the
tueks and on each front portion, from
the points indicated on the pattern by
Iperforations. Basic the belt to the
waist, with the three notches in the edge
Of the belt matching tic tilrcs notches
in the front portions Try ON the waist
Pin the center front lines together and
note any needed alteration If the
shoulder-sean1s require change Of the
figure is a little short wasted the waist
may require to he drawn up a little at
the shoulders), pm tie new scam very
carefully.
Fitting the shsai-e-s
Take OF tic visit ard mark the new
shoulder scau Inc On both the front
and back portions. Open the basting Of
the tueks lar enough down 70 permit
sewing d new shoulder-scam The tuck
extends across tho shoulder. after tire
scam is made, and if YOU look at the
sh0uldcr-edgcs Of the pattern you will
see that the line across the tucks is
little irregular--nol absolutely straight.
Be careful to preserve q similar line
in the new seam, indicated l. the care
ful pinuing and tracing Of the ncw
shoulder seam. This shaping gives the
necessary spring 10 tic f9ld-cdge Of
the tuck. where il crosses the shoulder,
and prevents its drawing or binding.
Stitch the shoulder SEAMS, then stitch
the tucks. Cut a lining for the belt
from some strong lining material or IN
bleached muslin Basic it to the seam
joining the waist to tie btlt. placing the
belt-lining against the waist, 50 the
waist edges are between the edge Of the
belt and its lining
The Dutch Collar
II the Dutch collar Is 10 be used. cut
two portions Of both the collar and
the collar-band Seam the outside edges
of the eofiar tr,o@st@w III sros eftfrh On
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08

the front-gore and sew buttons on the
left-front side-gore. The fastening OF
both waist and skirt may be made with
hooks and eyes, and buttons and simu-
lated button holes sewed on the over
tapping edges.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08

or boil dry. OF course the housewife
can put some things over and remain
from home all day, but with others she
cannot She will have to plan her meals
accordingly
Economy in Use
For the woman in humble circun1-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08

hours.
White Stock
The important thing to remember is
that white stock must keep the color
which gives it its name 1t is in a way
an indication of its delicacy, and ii il
is darkened it loses that which dis.
tinguishes it l-om the heavier beef stock.
The meats &c be used for foundation
for the white soups are chicken and
veal, and. as they have not the keeping
qualities of beef, it is not advisable 10
make this stock in large quantities.
kce~ in mind the principles Of your
FIRST stock making that it is a system
of extracting, that all bones should be
cracked, and the whole submitted TO a
long simmerine process. To season
this more delicate stock Use, for two
pounds of meat and two quarts Of
water, one-half teaspoonful of white
pepper, one teaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful Of celery salt and ali onion.
Chicken Broth
To make a thin chicken broth from
this stock heat il. season TO taste and
add rice or barley in the proportions
given for beef soup. A little variation
Us sometimes made by adding chopped
chicken 10 quart OF the stock
This stock serves as basis for the
many vegetable cream soups which arc
made with milk, one Of the most deli
oious being cream OF asparagus.
Cream Of Asparagus
Cut the tops from one bunch of as
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08

Iurn under q seam on the free edge OF
the belt facing, haste 1t in place and
make row OF stitching (from the out
sidel completely around the belt, in the
same manner as on the collar-band.
Work button holes on the left side of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08

buttons when you sew them on. A bet
ter way is 70 lap the right-front over
the left, with She ce.4er-front mark on
both even, and trace on the left-front
the outline edge of the right then make
the facing in that shape Finish il a
seam smaller. that the overlapping right
| side may conceal the stitching that holds
the inner edge of the facing TO the waist.
Facing the Overlap
From the neck 10 the diagonal upper
| line of the overlap, the facing is cut
straight and but one inch wide On the
rigbt-front, facing exactly the shape
OF the overlap, and wide enough to
reach a seams width past the center
front line, is stitched to the front, the
right sides of the fabric of front and
facing together. After the cdge-sean1 is
stitched turn Under the facing and
stitcn the edges. The bGt.onhoies are
to be worked in this side The position
OF the buttons is determined BY again
Tapping the rigilt-front over the left.
with the center front lirges even, and
marking. with a pin. through each but
tonhole about one-fourth of an inch from
its front edge. The matter Of facings
and buttonholes really comes a little
Il ;e,' in the work, after the tuclSs are
made and the seams IL. bed
Arranging the Tueks
The perforations that mark the sew
ing lines Of tho ticks should be marked
on the material with pencil. chalk or pin.
when it is cut and before the pattern
is removed. Go over these marks with
tailors' tacks, then cut the threads and
separate the pieces Stitch the Shout
der-seams before stitching the tucks,
but If you are not certain about the fit
OF the waist, whether il viii need any
alteration at the shoulder-iine. il viii be
safer to haste both, and il this case il
will simplify the work to haste the trucks
first. Bring together the matching tail
ors' tacks and haste along the sewing
line they indicate Prepare the beit
(This. too, is trimmed away On the left
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08

smoke and food doors can be trans
formed into an attractive room. and
leave the housekeeper's mind and body
free from worry, giving her periods Of
rest IN which she can recuperate and be
fresh TO complete the self-cooking meal.
The Sunday dinner is cooking while she
10 at church and she can listen in peace
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08
BoNED STUFFED HAM SCORED WITH HOT POKER

The recipe for Cornish pasties gener-
ally used is as follows Make a pastry
not so rich as pie-crust Roll out in
pieces to the size of small tea-platc,
one-quarter of an inch in thickness
Have ready one pound of fresh round
steak and half a pound of pork steak
cut into small cubes, half a dozen
medium-sized potatoes, one large onion
and one small turnip. Cut these up fine
and mix meat and vegetables together
Season well with salt and pepper, and
put good-sized cupful on each piece of
rolled-out pastry. The meat and vcge-
tables are placed on one side of the
pastry and the other Tapped over it. The
| Cornish have deft little way of closing
it up and crimping the edge that a
novice cannot seem to learn Bake in
a moderate oven one hour and half
These pasties may be filled with apples
instead Of meat and vegetables, and
eaten III place of the Yankee pie. Here
arc several more choice Cornish recipes !:
Saffron Cake
Make small sponge as for bread,
using one and half yeast cakes. When
| light, take two quarts of sifted flour,
l r..
two and a half cupfuls Of sugar, a
quarter Of an ounce OF saffron which
has been stepped in cupful of water
| for half an hour, and mix well with tho
| sponge, Then add three cupfuis OF cur
rants, two cupfuls of hnely-choppcd cit
ron, ono tablespoonful of salt, half a
grated nutmeg, and one tablespoonful of
lemon extract. Let it rise like bread,
and bake in two loaves.
Scah, or Devonshire Cream
Let milk stand tweuty-foar hours in
winter, twelve hours in suanlef Set il
on the stove till almost at the boiling
point. 1t must not bubble, but should
show wrinkles on the surface and look
Thick The slower ii is done, the firner
it will be On the following day skim
1t by folding over aud over ii sail
rolls, then set il on the ice to chill.
This is also known as ciotted cream
Cornish Vegetable Stew
One pint OF green or butter beans cut
IN small pieces, one pint OF green peas,
three small potatoes and two small car
rots. Cook all toge. her for three
quarters Of an hour in enough water to
SoNGF. adu olt tedspO0nlHt OF DuttCTi
and salt and pepper TO taste Before
taking from the stove add half a cup
full Of milk or cream in which a tea
spoonful Of flour has been made smooth.
Boil for several minutes and serve.
Marinatsd Fish
Take two pounds OF speckied trout or
white fish, and cut up in medium-sized
pieces. Put into an earthen crock, add
salt, pepper and pinch Of ground Gin
namon and cloves On top of fish put
FIVE bay leaves, and cover with vinegar
and water in the proportion of three
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08

parts vinegar to one Of water. Cover
the crock with two thicknesses OF brown
paper, tying it down closely. Prick a
few holes in center Of the paper. Bake
in very slow oven for four or five
hours.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08
The Dutch Collar

II the Dutch collar Is 10 be used. cut
two portions Of both the collar and
the collsr-bznd. Seam the outside edges
Of The collar together do not stitch on
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08

A HOUSE DRESS that is SIM
IN pie yet not commonplace is
certain of instant favor. Much
= -MeA. 8 .s.....--..A 80.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-08

TAVING passed its experimental
stage, hreless cooking is some
4 thing which should be reck-
oned with by every house
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17

RAAOAS %cc4 DAdCk.l
Miss Mamie Larned of Arizona ar
rived here today to spned< three
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carter arrived
mere Monday from Wakeeney Kan
sas to make their future home. They
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris until they find a house in suit
able location.
Miss Josephine Stephens is improv-
ing after several days illness with an
attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs Maud Watson went to Kansas
City Sunday where she will spend the
week visiting her brother.
MT and Mrs Jos. Bowen of Green
street have given the name, Doris
Marie to their infant daughter.
Miss Margaret Null spent Tuesday
the guest of friends in Leavenworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheelan of Texas
arrived here today to spend several
weeks the guests of their parents and
other relatives
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church Will hold their regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. o. w: Neil entertained a crowd
OF young ladies at her home last even
ing in honor of Mrs. May H. Hellar of
Los Angeles, California. who is her
guest
The Priscilla club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Rees Van SAINT, at
her home on East Belmont.
Miss Margaret Washington of Dav-
export, Ia. will arrive here next We'd
nesday to spend several weeks the
guest of relatives and friends.
Guy Newlan has returned to work
after three days layoff.
word has been received here of the
sudden death of Mr.. John Cliff of Sum
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
concert at the Auditorium this even
Notes and PERSONAL Mention.

| X X
| Notes and Personal Nenfion.
iting her sister. Mrs. A. A. weiskirch
will leave for her home in st. Louis
Saturday.
Miss Eugenia Quinton will go to Chi.
cago tonight where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Reisnoan
| Mr.. Dan Hammatt, who has spent
several weeks in New England, returned
| home yesterday.
Miss Genevieve Miller. of ST. Marys
was the guest of friends here yester-
day.
Miss Nellie Lincoln was in Lawrence
Tuesday to hear the senior class OF
the university rehearse the play which
they will present some time this
spring.
Mrs Edward Lang, of Denver. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Mel
Mr.. Joseph A. Blondin left Tuesday
for Albuquerque, n. M. where he will
remain permanently.
Mrs. NJ. A. Low left Tuesday for a
few days visit in Chelsea, Ok, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Low.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Auerbach are
home from a several weeks trip through
California.
Mr.. Richard Hall. who is attending
Yale, will be home April 2, to spend
the Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hall.
Mrs. William Kaul and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Holton, came today for a
two weeks visit to Mrs. KauPs par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Knowles.
Mrs. E. L. Copeland left today for a
short visit in Chicago.
Mr.. Dick Hayden will spend Sunday
in Wetmore.
Mrs. Martha Smith. of Leavenworth,
will arrive the last of the week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. w. S. Lindsay.
Mrs. w. S. McClintock was in En-
poria yesterday, where she Joined Mr..
McClintock, who has been in Parsons
on business.
Mr.. Willard Pierce who is attending
Culver Military Academy arrived to-
Gay to spend the Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pierce.
Mrs. Walter Lawrence and son of
Denver will come in April to be the
guests of her mother, Mrs. J. w.
Boucher.
Mrs. w: F. Ingham and small son
Cedric of Kansas City are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Stewart.
Mrs. Eleanor Hull leaves tonight for
Medicine Lodge to visit her daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Moore.
Mr.. E. ]. Price and Mr.. G.. D. Lytle
left today for ten days business trip
tc Las Cerillos, New Mexico.
Mrs. Ella Easter and Mrs. Matte
Streeter of Oklahoma are here to at
tend the funeral of their mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Marker.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M
j. Kelsey, 106 Arter avenue Oakland.
Miss Emma Smith leaves Monday
for New York, and will sail the 27th
on the German liner, Dardoisa for Ma
pies. Miss Smith will be gone six
months and will spend most of her
time in travel.
Mrs. o. J. Shannon who has resided
at 1416 West street moved this week
to 1914 West 18th street.
Miss Bessie Hargis who has been
the guest of Lawrence friends, has re-
turned home.
Miss Estella Tobias left today for
Los Angeles, California, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Orlo Peck
for several months
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUSADS.
IED
WANrr1A -sI,rr,.rrttwa

H. S. StrickIer to C. w. Woods. $. ~.
s. e.. n S-1-17: ;-..:;..;i:- ''"VV
]. Simecka and wife to V. Martinek, ooo
j. w. Rice to K. Wilson, lots 80
and 81 Shawnee St, Knowles SUP =,
H. Jones and wife to E. w. selards oo
s. e. u IS and pt n. W. 4 36-1S-l4' ;'Io,VOo
E. w: Sellards and wife to r. L. ooo
Henderson. same. me.........-......----.. Z o'SoV
r. d. Henderson and wife to p ,oo
Henderson ct al, S. e. Il 10-13-14. 64Oo
T. H Foster and wife to A. Huber,
lot 5S2 and pit. "a Fillmore ST., Ott ooo
& Tewksbury add. = 4VVO
A. Hohnbaum and wife to NJ F.
Juneau, lots 33-35-S and 9 Genital
ave, Central Ave. add. ............1 =. 200
Boyles, lots $40 to 344, inc. Oakland
ave- J. Morris add. =. $500
H c. Thompson and husband to N.
L. Gott, s. e. Il s. w. Il and pit. w.
II s. w. Il 4s00
]. r. Darrow and wife to E, NJ. Dy-
son, lot 4S9 and pt. 491 Sumner St,
J. Norton'S 2nd add. .....-.......-
Same to r. c. Dyson, lot IL, 18th St,
NJ NJ. Stewart's sub. b.....-.:.-....--.-.
j. NJ. Abel and wife to r. L. SmaTr,
lot Il and Dt lots 60 and "a Iyler oo
st. Douthitt Place add. ........-:-;. 5000
A. Washburn and wife to e. u. ABEL
lots 442-4 and 46 Randolph ave-,
Washburn PPIace add. .-..-.-...-. $40
p. Hudson and wife to The Bank OF
Topeka lots 212-14 and 16 Indiana
ave, Highland Park sub.
NJ w Hudson ct al to same, same.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
KERENS TO AUSTRIA.
st. Louis Politician May Land Big
Ambassadorship.

Chicago. March 1.-THE Tribune to-
day prints the following special dis
patch from Washington:
Richard c. Kerens, the well known
st. Louis politician and Republican
leader, it is announced, is to be given
the ambassadorship to Austria Hun
gary. Mr.. Kerens has been active in
politics for years and has always been
liberal contributor to campaign
funds. but this will be the first office of
any Importance he has ever held
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
lt1rst published in The Topeka state
Journal March IL, 1905
WEAVER d. WITWER.
Executor
lFirst published I'm The Topeka State
Journal March II. ISl9

1t is hereby ordered and proclaimed
Ka T3aS an R,1e ,electipn OF the tax payers of the
County of Shawnee and Stste Of KansaS .te
IS hereby called, and that the same will
District No p in in shaWHess scoSSl co1ntY house ~
OF Kansas; on the twenty-seventh day OF
~ ofa1Sa tf, 5ScS: A copy of the original order
OF the Board of Directors of said Drain
age District calling said election, is as fol-
| 1t is hereby ordered and directed that n
special election of the tax PAYERS OF Tshe
| kaw River Drainage District of Shawnee
county, State of Kansas be, and the same
| is hereby called, to take place on the
twenty-seventh day of March, 1909 al the
public school house in District No 81 ~
shawnee County, Kansas, for the purpose
OF OF ot voting upon the question of whether
Kaw River Drainage District 81 shall sne issue ss1a
ponds 70 the amount of Twenty-three
yeaTs With DgaTs the Rayablee in twenty
Hundred Dollars or any multiple thereof
at the date of any interest payment said
per cent per annun, payable semi-annuaI-
ly, and the proceeds of which bonds to be
construction of a levee commencing on the
east bank of the Kansas River at the high
ty-one CID. Township Eleven C1D South,
Range Fourteen C4) East of the Sixth
KanSap KKrlnclpai .h Meridian in Shawnee County;
curve of the Kansas River to the east
line of said Kaw River Drainage District.
IL II is further ordered that John Mattingly.
Thomas Neiswender and L. S. Antrim are
appointed Judges of said election, and o.
ID. Hotchkiss and J.. F. Van OrsdaI are
appointed clerks thereof"
The form of the ballot to be voted at
said election is follows:
Shall the Board of Directors of the
kaw River Drainage District be author
lzed TO issue bonds in the sum of Twenty
three Thousand Dollars, bearing interest
at the rate of five per cent per annum.
payable semi-annually. which bonds shall
be payable on or before twenty years
from date. with the privilege of paying
one Hundred Dollars or any multiple
thereof at the date of any interest pay
ment, the proceeds of which bonds to be
expended in defraying the cost of the
construction of levee I'm said Drainage
DISTRICT for the purpose of preventing the
overflow of the Kansas River, which
leVee shall commence at the high ground
on the east bank of said river near the
center of Section Twenty-one CID. Town
ship Eleven Gid South. Range Fourteen
(1Q East of the Sixth Principal Meridian
in Shawnee County Kansas. thence fol-
lowing the general curve of the Kansas
River to the east line of said Kaw River
Drainage District.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
"
:TFWEI-ERS.

JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler and Opti
clan Complete stock of watches, dia
monds, silverware. etc Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
nrTuRF FRAMING.

FRAMING, regilding, mat making. mount
ing done by ]. D. Sullivan, 112 w. Eighth
street. Packing, shipping etc
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
co~rR.croRs Avn RrT1 nrRs

NJ G. PLANK. gen. contractor, has an
office at 521 Kan. ave. Estimates cheer
fully given. Ind. phone 1880. Bell 1920.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
Office Of Commissioner of Elections.
prcsgPs Topeka, gPsss, Kan, March H. 1909.

Journal March II. 1901
Office Of Commissioner of Elections.
1 REGisTRATioe5NS MOTTO NoTIcE &. i'O''
for the various wards of the city of To-
pska pLoo6 will be closed Friday, March 26th.
Closed until NJ pstf sffeE he r m and VIII Eemain
De held % on Tuesday, April s. 1903
Msrch rom 9stt9 9Mstted11esGay, March nth to Friday.
TIaae, iTaoe at the onlce OF the Commissioner OF
Eiectlons from 8 o'clock a. M until 10
All FEMALE voters who Is ''VUT were "H legally
ha9lI registered for the City Primary Election
their residence since, are legaiiv reeisfsr-
so , at TINS time whether voting at said
plAAnaEy An TA elections lie tons or not voting.
iSi iistSsIea. and voted at the general election
nSn nsla November Srd. 1905. and have not
registered at this time
does not t1 disDs,t vote at any any primary election
ton as it does under the law governine
general elections.
Commissioner of Elections
lF1rst published in the Topeka State
journal March II, 1902
Office Of Commissioner of Elections.
RE1GS4RssTTF, REG4sTR,Affao9N. fTa9 NoTicEI' NMoTs5 T. 1902
90 Sah aia.2m dor meeting of board of supervisors
:, can for bids to furnish meals 70 election
boards April 6th 1870 "
"A meetlng of board of supervisors of
eiections eins viii be held at the office of COM
missioner antS OF elections on Tuesday March
oven, ~ IOs, at 7;3O p. m. for the purpose
oL W revising the registration, hearing an
PeaIs from the decision of the Commits
S1oner s 1r OF Elections and the consideration
oI e9 pas Tor furnishing meals to the elec-
!n tIon poards. for the general election to be
neld april 9Th, 1909, also any other bust
i ness which may properly come before the
: BIDS BIDS for furnishing meals for election
poards are requested and must be filed
az thIs offiee on or before 12 O'Clock Tues
lSeall c. e. JORDAN
c. H. TITUS. Secretary.
lf1rst published in The Topeka state
Journal March Il, 1851
STATE OF KANSAS SHAWNEE.
COUNTY, SIS
In the matter of the estate of Ellen c.
WllWer; late of Shawnee county. Kansas
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notlce is hereby given that on the l2th
gay OF March, A. D. 1909, the UNDERSIGNED
was, by the probate court of Shawnee
county Kansas. duly appointed executor
administrator of the estate OF Ellen q,
WitWer, late of Shawnee county. deceased
All parties interested in said estate will
ingly.
WEAVER d. WITWER.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
PATF.zTS.

J. A ROSEN, patent attorney, 529 Kan
sas ave-. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
Yes L i
No. / 1

BY order of the Board of Directors OF
the KaW River Drainage District.
ERR HANSFORD,
L. G. CALDWELL
ISAAC HAYES.
NJ. r. JOHNSON.
D. f. NEISWENDER,
Board of Directors of the Kaw River
Drainage District.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
LEGAL.

lf1rst published in the Topeka State
Journal March II, 1909
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
PAYING.

CAPITAL CITY VITRIFTED BRICK &
PAVING CO, PA Z. 9Th st. Mfgs. Of
building, paving and sidewalk brick
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
CEMENT WORK.

]. S. Mclaughlin & SONS. general cement
contractors, 10 years actual experience;
work guaranteed with bond. 1905 Western
ave. Phone 2790 Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
OAKLAND GOSSIP |
| A.==,as.-.,
hA$lsl ! lE.IIT7E1JTTTTfl--SFsas

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
az the Iowa Grocery or teIephoned to Ind.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17

shine, New, which occurred in the
latter part of February. Mr.. Cliff and
family of three girls and two boys
lived for many years in various parts
of Oakland, but for two years before
their departure to Nevada state, they
lived in the country near Lecomp-
ton, Kansas. They have lived at the
little station of Sunshine for the past
seven years, during this time he has
visited friends here three times. His
death was due to heart trouble. He
was busy at work .ploughing ground
when he fell dead. The body was TAX
en- to a nearby city for burial.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
Rrr nTspv-~s>u~

--~~0~-4-------~S-~~>-->1 = ~>7-~~r>ess~
QUINCY STREET FREE DIsPENSARY.
521 Quincy st. Conducted by regular
fcal service free. Medicine free in some
cases Office hours to p. m. Calls
answered night or day. Ind-S phone 1867.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-17
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

G. H. BOWER & SON.
500 Kansas Ave. Ind 81.
BUYS. sells and exchanges new
and secondhand furniture and
stoves.