davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
QUEEN SHINES IN SPLENDOR
Alexandra Draws ali Eyes at Par
hament's Opening.
King Edward Makes Address, Tell
ing Of Friendly Relations
with United States.

London. Feb. Is.-oueen Alexandra. in
a black robe. TO which blazing diamonds
covering her from head 10 feet presented
a brilliant contrast. was the most con-
spicUous figure al the opening Of the
second Parliament OF Edward Wis reign.
Her robe was seemingly studded with
gems. She wore the great Cuilinan dIa-
mond on her breast. the smaller, pear
shaped stone. made from a piece OF the
original diamond. hanging from the larg-
er square one. A diamond crown topped
the great display Of precious stones.
Crowds gathered on the route Of the
royal procession from Buckingham Palace
10 Westminster. and heartily eheered the
King and Queen. who rode in the IA
nous giIded and painted coach. which
was drawn, as usual. by eight cream
coIored horses. caprisOned in gold and
purple The King himself read his speech
from the throne. In his speech the King
said;
4 was muck impressed by the warmth
Of the public reception given 20 the Queen
and myself during our recent visit 10 the
classes Of the community
My relations with foreign powers
continue friendly and satisfactory prog
ress has been made N the negotiation
Of outstanding questions with the United
States a treaty 70 regulate the use Of
the waterways adjacent 70 the inter
national boundary between Canada and
the United states has been arranged
NJ au7noSCador in Washington alSn
negotiated. with the cooperation % the
Canadian and Newfoundland ministers
OF justice. an agreement for reference
10 arbitration OF the North American
fisheries question. trust the agreement
VIII be the means Of effec5ing a final
and friendly settlement OF matters which
have been long under discussion between
this country and the United States OF
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
Assistant Surgeons Named.

The following young men have been Sc
lected for appointment as assistant sur
geons in the army. with the rank Of first
lieutenant. Howard Hume. Glen Jones,
and Edward L. Napier. all Of Washing
ton: James Kennedy AshbUrn. Fort Assini-
bcine, Mont: Thomas c. Austin, New Or
leans. John A. Burket- Keswick. Iowa;
Charles c. Demmer. Belmont, n Y;
Owen e. Fiske. Bellevue. Ky; George 3,
Coster, jr., Philadelphia; James s. Fox
Charleston. S G, James c. Haley. Buff
falo: Thomas H Johnson, RadfOrd. Va
Charles r King. indianapolis. and Con-
don c. Mccormack, Portland Greg.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
TALKS BY WIRELESS
Liner Cedric Communicates
with the Battle Ships.
sPERRY FLASHES HIS THANKS
Probable that Two Fleets Met Some
where in Atlantic Last Night-Re-
mort from Flagship that All Is Well.
No Difficulty Expected IN Reach
ing Hampton Roads by Saturday.

New York, Feb. Ie-The White Star
liner Cedric, from the Mediterranean
with a large number Of American psssen-
gers. permitted them On the trip 70 com
municate with the feet Of battle ships on
the last lap OF its around the world trip.
There was hardly day while the Ced-
nc was gliding fun speed through the
quiet seas that she was not Il wireless
touch with the fiset She passed Gibral-
tar about ten hours after the feet headed
for America. on February 6. and the next
night Capt. Bartlett Of the liner. sent
this formal message TO Admiral SDerry;
Hearty congratulations on the success
fuI cruise OF the American fleet from pas
sengers. officers. and self.
Two hours later the admiral responded
thus: The commander-in-chief thanks
the captain, officers. and passengers OF
the Cedric for their kindly greeting
Only Formal Message.
This was the only formal message ex-
changed. although c. J. Close. the wire
less operator Of the Cedric. said he sig
nailed the feet every day. When the mes
sage was exchanged the operator said he
thought the Cedric was about $50 miles TO
the nortbward Of the war vessels and
about 80 miles north Of Madeira The
position Of the Cedric AZ the time was
latitude SS.-5. longitude los The liner
cid not see the war ships.
T. the great good fortune which has al
tended the battle ship feet on its trip
around the globe continues until nightfall
IL IS probable that in the gray Of the even
ing. somewhere out on the Atlantic Ocean.
wei beyond Bermuda. there viii be heard
the crash of a night salute IS the ships
OF the third squadron, sent cut TO receive
the feet. welcome the homecoming blue
Jackets
Wireless dispatches from the flagship
Connecticut Of the batJle-ship fleet state
that ali is vel with those now happily
bearing down on home At S O'Clock last
night the Connecticut was in the position
Sf.17 degrees latitUte north, and &.05 de
grees Longitude west. sailing a course
north By west The ships were coming
easily, well undey ten knots an hour
We're Four Hundred Miles Apart.
The Maine. the flagship Of the veIcom-
ing feet. was reported the same hour
In the position S2.45 degrees latitute north
and SSH degrees longituJe west. or about
so miles east Of Bermuda The Con-
uecticuts position showed that she had
l.lao miles yet 10 cover before dropping
anchor in Hampton Roads. When the
wireless reports were received last night
the two fleets were in the neighboThood
Of 400 miles apart
L is believed that the two fleets viii
have little difficulty in reaching Hampton
Roads on Saturday afternoon, II they so
desire. The opinion prevails. however.
that as they approach the coast speed
VIII be siackened. 50 that they may steam
n on Sunday, February p, one day ahead
II the time set when The battIe-ship feet
eft Gibraltar
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
ASSEMBLY'S AID ASKED.
Indianapolis Business Men Fear Ad-
verse Trade legislation

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 1s.-The Indian
spoIls Board or Trade. alarmed al the
legislation which Is aimed az railroad
companies and other corporations BY the
present legislature, adopted a resolution
today. as follows:
Resolved. That the board OF trade Of
Indianapolis most respectfully urges the
general assembly Of this state 10 refrain
from enacting legislation that viii in
evitabiy result in curtailing the ability
Of such companies in their efforts 70 ex-
tend and carry on their business. and TO
overcome the depression that they have
IabOred under for the last year. believ-
ing that II this request IS complied with
Il VIII in a great measure help 20 restore
general business confidence in this State
and IL the entire country"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
MERCHANT CAPTURES ROBBER.
HoId-up Man Carries Revolver and
Dynamite Bomb.

Kansas City. Feb. Lawrence NJ.
jones. president OF the Jones Dry Goods
Company and a very wealthy man. was
held up in his home to-day at the point
Of q revolver by a man who demanded
S7.oco The intruder also carried q dyna-
mite bomb. which, he said. he would use
II his request was refused
Mrs. Jones and a son. Chester l.. were
witnesses Of the hOld-up. The man was
overpowered by Mr. Jones after he had
been thrown OF his guard by a ruse.
he was then taken 70 the station house.
where he gave the name OF Garnet, but
admitted It was fictitious
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
TRAIN WRECK VICTIMS DIES.
Was ParaIyzed by Injuries Received
More Than Three Years Ago.

New Rochelle, y. Y Feb. 1s.-Edward
Kleist. ffty-fve years old, who was total
Il paralysed in the wreck OF a New York.
New Haven and Hartford accommodation
train when a New York Central train
crashed into 1t at the 106th street entrance
Of the Park avenue tunnel. December Is.
1sS. died at his home IN New Rochelle
last night
he was the worst injured Of all the
victims and had never been able 70 leave
his bed or speak since he was taken out
Of the wreck An action was brought in
his behalf against the New York Central
company. but they settled before it was
brought 70 trial for S5o.0o9.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
FORMER JUDGE DROPS DEAD.
succumbS while working over Rey-
burn Soldiers Pension BIZ.

wiIkesbarre. Feb. ls - Former Judge
George Troutman. OF this city. fell dead
in his law Office here to-day Al neon. He
had complained Of acute indigestion and
much pain during the morning. and fell
dead as he was working over some data
respecting the ReybuTn soldiers pension
bin now before the legislature. and or
which he spoke before the house COM
mittee having charge Of IT. recently.
He was sixty-eight years old. was born
in PHILADELPHIA educated al the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, served during
the war in tae Anderson Troop. Of Phila-
delphia, and later in the Fifteenth Penn
sylvanis Calvary. and afterward com
handed a battalion Of Kentucky troops.
he was admitted TO the Philadelphia bar
IN 1855.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
WOMAN FREEZES TO DEATH.
Tries to Garry Food to Hungry Chill
dren In Intense Cold.

Lockwood, Saskatchewan, Can. Feb.
le-Ars- Andrew Evsudsen, a Swedish
homesteader. vas frozen 70 death satur-
day night. three miles east Of the vii
lage
The family, consisting Of the woman.
her husband. and five small children. was
IN Strengthened circumstances. and she
had been working at the hotel here. She
purchased about fifty pounds Of provisions
and left with them about six o'clock
or Saturday evening TO walk home
against q cold wind
Evidently she wandered from the road.
A searching party was organized, and
traced her for about FIVE miles By foot
prints showing where she had twice
passed her house.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17

Welt group. under the leadership OF S.
ScaIco. while G. Mortellaro. wearing q
suit upon which were sewn countless
numbers OF peanuts. drew the third award.
The champagne girls. Mrs DiolOt and
Mrs J. Se1diZ. were given the fourth
prize, and an Indian costume worn by
Rocco GeroccO. drew the fifth Il is plan
ned 20 make these functions an annual
affair
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
MAURITANIA MAKING RECORD.
Covers 81 Knots in One Day on
Way from Liverpool.

New \ ork. Feb 16.-Another big record
has been made by the turbine liner
Mauretania- which IS now bound for this
port from Liverpool and Queenstown.
According 20 wireless messages received
at the Cunard Office to-day, the liner
covered SCI knots fer the nautical day
ending at noon yesterday.
The best previous record vas SO knots,
held by the Busitania- Up 70 noon yes
terday the vessel averaged 1884 knots
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
NO MARKETING FOR HER.
Mrs. Leslie Carter Says Nes Do Not
Appreciate Homes.

New York. Feb. 1s.-There Is nothing in
darning stockings and dickering for
carrots and beets in the market. declared
Mrs. Leslie Carter to-day She would
not comment on Margaret nlington-s dec
laration that she was about to give up
her stage career for a set OF darning
needles and a market basket. bu; she did
reply to a question, to wit:
DO men appreciate the love Of q little
demonstrating domestic mouse as they do
that OF brilliant, brainy, professional
woman
'In6eed they do not. Few men have
any appreciation Of the home their wives
struggle TO provide for them. That is
the fault OF the progressive times. The
men want changes; they want something
new
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
Z. S. CONSUL'S FAMILY SAFE.
Word Received They Were Not Lost
I'm Thcafer Fire

Ottawa. Feb. 1s.-Judge Ermatinger. Of
St. Thomas. Ontario. received a dispatch
from Acapulco. Mexico. stating that his
sister. Miss Ermatinger. and his son-in-
law and daughter. United States Consul
and Mrs Morehead. are safe.
II was feared that they might have per
ished in the theater fire in which 30
lives were lost
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
Local Temperature.

Midnight. e. ? h n. s.; a II. 60; e. n. s.;
a. L.. &C: 10 a. II, Is; z noon. S., . n. G.;
p. m re- 6 p H.. .: ? n. = % p n, y
Maximum, 20 minimum a.
Relative hCmidity-s . H., y; p II. &; p
n s.
Rainfall IS q n. to s p M. 20. Hours q Sun
shine. 80 Per cent q possible sunshine. p
Tenperature same date last year-1iaxirnurn, g;
minimum 2
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
IRON ORE TESTS PLANNED.
steel Trust Finds Quality Is Con-
sfantIy Decreasing

Pittsburg. Feb. 1S-Because Of the con-
stantly lessening quality OF the MeSabe
iron ores brought from tEa Northwest. the
United States Steel Corporation has been
compelled 10 take steps 10 ascertain more
promptly the exact state Of ores brought
10 their blast furnaces. and for this pUr-
pose they are installing al DuGuesne. Pa,
at one OF their plants. a unique testing
outfit at a cost Of Sl000o0. It VIII be
known as --30o-pound test. in which six
times as much ore VIII be tested al once
In the future as has been tested in the
past
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
French statesman Dies.

Paris. Feb f6-Marquis Emmanuel
Henri vtcturnien de Noailles, formerly
French Ambassador 10 the United States.
Italy. Turkey. and Germany. died to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
Gas Rehates Postponed.

New York, Feb. 1s.-The date fer the
payment Of the rebates due 70 gas con-
sumers now in the hands OF United States
Commissioner Shields has been changed
from February Is 10 March !
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
lTexican Cattle Dyfnu.

MERIDA, Mexico, Feb 16.-The cattle
upon the ranches in the southern part OF
this State are dying By TIT hundreds from
a strange disease
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
Ocean Steamships.

New ToTk. Feb ls-ArriTei: Amsrika. ffam
Hamburg. FebTizrv s
Arrived OFT: Campznia a. QuesrstoEn
sailed from foreign ports: hzsier Wilhelm II.
from Bremen. for New YORK.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
Tide Table.

Today-Hisa tide. SIS a. n; SO ?. Il. Low
tide. HIS a. H.
> TomoT0v- tide sa7 3 H.; s: Il.
LOE tide E-52 a. n; 2.A ,. II.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
TemPeratures In Other Cities.
Rain

TempeT7tures IN ether cities together with the
amount o. rainfall for the twelve hours ended at 6
D n yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
Condition of the Natel

SPECIAL 70 The Washington HERALD
Harpcrs Fer y. Va, Feb. E-BotL -rs-s
Lduddy this eFenins.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17

Closing Out Sale Used Up-iShts SIS. SIS: 0rzz
$; Square. s. beautiful SO mahogany UPRIGHT SIS
cash; Magnificent SO mahogany UPRIGHT, S7S; S
payments. GEO. LAWRENCE sl5 G T-ninz- 8 %
The Washington herald., 1909-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

c. D. KIRKPATRICK, OsTEoPATH
announces his removal from he Bond
building 10 St0neleigh Court Connection
avenue and I. street northwest. fsis-s-
CORNICE AND TIN SHOPS.
Everything IN tin. galvanized iron. COZ
per, brass, and sheet lead Timing. gut
tiers. spouting, skylights, ventiiatoTs. and
general repairing
ERNEST GICHNER-
Phone n. 1870. z0S-415 1s1z 81 Nv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16

remains for seven games. At her pres
ent rate she will land in sixth position
with bang unless she picks up. The
Cubs steer up against the Champs be-
fore sailing for Colorado, where they
take on Pueblo before coming to Den
Yer. With the baseball that Topeka is
playing it is almost a forlon chance
that Denver will better herself, and
when the curtain rings down she will
have no kick coming if she holds on
to fifth place.
Sioux City and Des Moines will fight
it out for the pennant and in many
quarters Des Moines is expected to lazy
bands on the rag at the end of the
season. Until the two leaders meet at
Sioux City week after next, however,
the issue will remain in doubt. Des
Moines then plays the Champs on
their own grounds, while Sioux City
winds uD at Omaha. Des MOineS closes
the season with Lincoln and the finish
will be easy. The schedule gives her
the softest going and a big bunch of
fans believe it will tell in the final
result
Apropos of Des Moines' hot chase
for the ribbon, talk of Topeka's throw
ing away games to the Boosters so that
they can do things to the Champs
brings out a torrid roast for Sioux City
from Manager Boles and line of hot
denials which would have kept Cook
warm at the North pole. There is
nothing to it, says the irate manager
of the Topekas, and he resents the IN
timations which have been set loose
somewhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
DOwned Des Moiness Pennant
Aspirations in Two Games.
First Game Was a ShutOut-the
Sixth for Links.
TIED WORLDS RECORD
Hitting Of Charlie Jones Breaks
Denver's MOnOtOnous Losing.
Omaha Managed to Take One
From Holmes i'm 500 City.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 16.-The Lin
coin team took Des Moines down the
line yesterday in two games. For the
nixth time in succession the Links
scored shutout in the first game. In
the second game the Boosters scored
three times. but that wasn't enough
and Lincoln earned her tenth sue
cessive victory. The record of six
shutouts ties the worlds record,
which was made by the Pittsburg
Pirates in 1903. The record of the
Links as far as shutouts are con-
cerned is as follows:
The Lincoln club was the winner
by the following scores: September
, 1O-Lincoln 5, Denver O.; Maggie.
Denver 0; McCafferty, pitcher
September 11-Lincoln 6. Pueblo o.;
Farthing, pitcher. September Ii
Lincoln 5, Pueblo Q; Jones, pitcher.
Moines o: McGrath. pitcher. Septem-
Der 15-Lincoln 3. Des Moines o;
Ryan, pitcher.
Des Moines hit safely but twice in
brilliant ball. both hits being
scratches Lang was invincible in
all but the fourth and fifth innings.
In the fourth Jude walked and
Thomas and Davidson followed with
two sackers. In the next inning
of an easy popup gave Lincoln an
other run.
In the second game Lincoln won by
better hitting McGregor was COM
paratively easy for the Links while
McCafferty pitched effectively.
Gagnier was injured in sliding TO
second in the first game and a
sprained ankle will probably keep
him out of the game for the rest OF
the season.
The scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
DIES MONIES.
No Rest
Day or Night

L would lay awake for hours
without any apparent cause, or
dream terrible dreams which
would bring on extreme spells
of nervousness. After taking
DIR. Miles Nervine and Tonic
for awhile could sleep well,
and the nervous spells have left
me-" MISS ANA HUG,
r. r, No. a, Caras Dover, Ohio.
Without sleep the nervous
system soon becomes a wreck,
and the healthful activity of all
the organs obstructed. Restful,
bodybuilding sleep accompanies
the use of DIR. Miles Nervine
because it soothes the irritable
nerves, and restores nervous
energy. When taken few days
according to directions, the most
restless sufferer will find sleep
natural and healthfu1. Get
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
if it does not benefit he will re-
firm va11r rn0uev
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16

tackle. Practically all the line men
will be new players. The lineup so
far does not look very encouraging
to play the husky Kansans and the
st. Louis university giants. However.
it is expected a number of good new
men will be put in to service.
Already the players have begun to
arrive. Armstrong. captain, and Eng
lish, tackle, and Wantland, left half,
are here. Regular practice will begin
about the 18th. Coach Bonnie Owens
is here and is very enthusiastic over
the prospects. although there is a
shortage of old players. The first
game the Sooners will play is against
the Central Normal school here on
September "a.
The big game of the season is the
game with Washburn at Oklahoma
City, Friday, November 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
SIX TX. MEN ARE BACK.
Football Practice Starts at the JAY
hawker Camp.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 16.-While
Kansas university opened last night.
the football lid is nailed down and
cannot be removed, according to the
Missouri valley conference ruling, I'M
til Monday of next week, which is the
date regular class work begins. To-
morrow, Thursday and Friday will be
devoted exclusively to the enrolling
and classifying OF students.
Six of the men who played on last
years team are back and that ought
to give Kennedy and Mosse a sort of
frame on which to build the 1903
eleven. The six old men are: Carl
Pleasant, captain of this seasons
SQUAD Bill Caldwell, Carlson,
Stephenson, Bond and Tommy John
SON. Besides these, Randall and Speer,
who substituted last year, are, back.
BOX Dahlene who did exceptional
work at fullback is in school again,
but he positively will not play this
year. Davidson. Maxwell. Smith and
Lovett who played on the freshmen
team last fall, look good for the var
sity.
AS vet the freshmen for this year
have no coach. Pat Crowell was to
have been their mentor, but he finds
it impossible to return to Lawrence so
it now looks as though hubble" Reed
was to be the freshmen coach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
sooNERs GETTING BUSY.
Many of Last Seasons Stars Will Be
Missing

Norman, Okla. Sept. 16.-The out
look for the State university having a
winning football team this season is
not nearly so good as first thought.
Until the last few days it was expect
ed all the old men would be back, eX-
cept the two ends. Walling and Pick
ard Now comes the news that Camp
bell brothers. the mighty guards. and
Douglas, who played tackle, will not
return. Key Wolf, the big Chicka-
saw Indian, who played havoc with
the Kansans in the Oklahoma kansas
game. will be in school only part of
the time. This makes six of the old
players who will not be in the game
this year.
Among the old players are Want
land, left half; Charles Armstrong,
captain and full; Naharn, quarter;
English tackle, and Artie Reeds. a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Pittsburg Z, Cincinnati 2.

Cincinnati, Sept 16.-Spade gave
asses on balls to the first three Pitts
burg players that faced him yesterday
and this was followed by singles by
Wagner, Abstein and Wilson. The re-
suit was four runs for Pittsburg in
the opening inning. a lead Cincinnati
was never able to overcome.
Score: R.HE
Pittsburg .......4 0 II IL
Cincinnati ......O 0 0 0 0 1 IL 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Gibson: Spade,
Rowan and Roth. Bases on balls
Maddox 1, Spade 3. Rowan 4. Two base
Roth. Home run-AIitch-
ell. Umpires-Johnstcne and O'Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16


~I.ewis batted for Lang in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Lincoln ..O o 0 0 %-3
Des Moines. .........0 0 0 o o 90
Summary: Two base hits-Wald-
ron. Thomas. Davidson. Double plays
Thomas to Hogriever; Lang to
Colligan to Dwyer. Stolen bases
Gagnier. Jude. Davidson, Nunamaker,
Colligan. Struck out-By Ryan. s;
Lang ;. Bases on balls-Lang. l.
Left on bases-Lincoln, 4: Des
Moines. > Time of game-1:40. I'M
pire-GlenalVin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
ANfERICAN AssoCIAToN.
ToIedo .. kansas CITY i.

Toledo. o., Sept 16.-In the most OK
citing and closest game played hare
this season, Toledo defeated Kansas
City by a score of to 1, the winning
run going across the pan in the las
half of the ninth inning.
Score: RH.E.
Toledo :. ...1o'oo 90 90 o1-2 0
Kansas City 80 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 10 2
Understanding and Loud; Carter
and Frambie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
PUEBLO.

Summary: Two base hits
Pritchett. Mag, Jones, Jackson,
Haas. Three base hits-Curtis. Jones.
Home runs-Jones. Sacrifice hits
Olmstead. Struck out-By Olmstead,
10; by Jackson. 3. Bases on balls
Off Olmstead, /: off jackson. f.
Double plays-Hartman to Lindsay
Wild pitches-Olmstead Hit by
pitched ball-Clark. Left on bases
Denver, 5; Pueblo, Z. Time of game
lilo. Umpire-Derrick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
RH.E
Philadelphia 2, BROOKLYN 0.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Philadelphia
shut out Brooklyn yesterday in a
pitchers battle between McQuiilen and
Scanlon.
Score: R.H.E
Philadelphia &c 100000 2
Brooklyn ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 O
Batteries - McQuillen and Doom;
Scanlon 4. Struck out-McQuilIen 1,
Scanlon 3, Cnapire-Kane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
Smokers.

Save your bands on Burghart's
Favorite, Club House. and Aurora
cigars they are valuable. be sure your
dealer gives them to you and bring
them to Burghart's sol Kansas ave-
nue. and have them redeemed. Come
and see the window display of val
liable premiums and get a catalogue.