davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Ballinger whitewashed by committee. Problem for the democrats.
 Taft between two fires on judiciary. Unionist gain slight in England. Rene Barrier wins s5000 by flight. 2-Viaduct agreement now seems as-
 sured.
 Paving war ends and all is serene. 3-Carmichael talks about legislation. Winsow says good roads cost money. Mystery surrounds killing of Vicory. EEditorial comment. 5-Counci unanimously sustains Mayor's
 ridewater veto-New franchise in-
 troduced.
 DeBardeleben funeral at II o'clock
 today.
 Forney Johnston makes statement on
 amended Tidewater franchise. Only four postoffice sites now under
 consideration 6-Another chance for noble work Salvation army and free lodging. 7--Birmingham social events.
 Dolly Dalrymples department. S-Gregory sells out entire holdings. 9,-Alabama conference convenes at Troy 1c-Structural steel and iron in demand 11-American farmer Is prosperous. 13-Few changes made in stock market Very small gains in cotton market Wheat declines on acerage report 14-August Belmont is again under fire. Alabama lauded in Windy City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Tuscambia Council Meets

Tuscumbia, December 7.-(Special.)-- At the city council meeting held last night the special license schedule for 1911 was adopted. There were but two changes of importance, the railroad license being raised from $50 to s10O and for express companies from $15 to $50. The report of o. N. Julian, ac- countant, who has just completed an audit of the city books for the period of Mayor Tompkin's administration, showed the finances of the city to be in better condition than when the mayor and present board took control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
MANY STREET CARS ARE
 WRECKED IN TORONTO

Toronto. December IA riot tonight, remarkable for it's spontaneity and it's fierceness while it lasted, resulted in the injury of IS men, the complete wrecking of II street cars and the shattering of the windows in over 1oo more. For two hours mob of several thousand poor sons surged back and forth on the princi- pal streets demolishing every stree, ear that same within reach and completely stopping traffic.
 The disorderly scenes followed a mass meeting held at Massey hall. Two weeks ago the Toronto Street Railway company installed pay you-enter cars on the principal lines. Much dissatisfaction oe- veoped over the innovation. It was com palined thta the cars were not adapted to that kind of service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
- - Hotel Changes Hands

Florence, December 7.--(Special)- Horton & Hodges, proprietors of the Parshall house in Tuseumbia, have leased the Jefferson hotel building in Florence and will take charge on Jan uary 1. MT. Horton will run the Jeffer- son and MT Hodge will continue in control of the Parshall house. MT. Hor- ton Is very popular with the travelling public and a first class hotel man, and the people of Florence are fortunate in securing him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Mrs, Louisa Williams Dies

Huntsville, December 7.-(Special)- Mrs Louisa Williams. 72 years old, died last night at the home of her daughter in Merrimack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08

minutes, 30 1-5 seconds after the hour
 It was a remarkable flight He held to the prescribed course almost to a dot and in this had the advantage over Moisant, who also used a monoplane of tho Bleriot make. The latter, in his turns, described wide semi-circles at a height of 1000 feet. His time was IS minutes. 16 2-5 seconds, part of time also lost in aerial gyrations for the benefit of up- lockers, who crowded housetops and other points of vantage
 Weather conditions were almost per fect-cool, but with a bright sun shining and just the suggestion of breeze. While the cross-clty flight was the fea- ture, it did not furnish all the thrills to the afternoons programme. Charles K. Hamilton, in his heavier biplane, missed death by a hairs breadth and in his effort performed a spectacular feat of airmanship Tn an exhibition flight he had reached height of 200 feet when his motor missed and deadened. Then he started to glide. eventually striking the earth with a thump his machine wreck but his bones whole. Painful cuts and bruises about his body. however, he re- tained as & memento of the mishap.
 Roland G. Garros, who sustained a broken nose and other minor hurts when he fell several days ago, demonstrated his pluck today. His face still bandaged he went aloft for 10 minutes. Then came Moisant with a series of aerial tricks and Rene Simon and ]. Frisbie. The latter two followed the lead of Moisant and added a few fancy touches to the con- tortions of the Paris-to-London flyer. Another Record Made
 Johannisthal. Germany, December 7.- Aviator Brunsuber circled the field here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Weather Delays Trains

Huntsville, December 7.-(Special.)-- eafwinter has struck this locality and freezing temperature has prevailed since early Tuesday morning. The ground is covered with an inch and a quarter of snow. The sudden cold snap has resulted in delay of all trains passing through here. Ice on the tracks made them so slippery that the usual schedules could not be followed
 
 house headquarters from Mobile to New Orleans, whose delegation asked today for a merging of the offices with head : quarters in New Orleans. A decisioD will be made December 10. New Or leans attempt to get the Mobile of flee may lose the Crescent City Ala lama $ congressional votes on the Pan anna exposition questions.
 Senator Johnston of Alabama failed to land the finance committee vacancy today, the democratic steering commit tee sleciding in favor Of Senator Stone of Missouri.
 The Alabama senator was well thought of by the committee but the old rule of seniority got Tn it's work
 Nathan Lobman, H. s. Dealhcfer, Al bert F. Wilson. W. F. Black Warren s. Reese And E. D. Simpson of Mont gomery; John Craft. H. s. Barclay and J. F. Costa of Mobile; C. w. Ashcraft and A. c. Negley of Florence and VII liam Mosely of Deca tur are registered delegates to the National Rivers and Harbors congress
 Among other Alabama postmasters who asked for reimbursetn during the last fiscal year for money, stamps, etc, lost through fire and burglary are the following, at Ashby. Arby, Bedford, Bo1igee Charms. Chatom. Childersburg. coaling, crossville, Fayetteville. Lo- lita
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Another Record Mad,

Another Record Made Johannsthal. Germany, December 7.- Aviator Brunsuber crcled the field here twice today carrying four passengers with him in a Farman biplane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08

A delegation froiEMtMobilc will urge the commerce and X.bor department tomorrow not to remove district light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

= s"f gravrsh hu" and lighter shade
v"rEInG MO gold
30 aluN" To- tho "aDfro rises the Bella
VISTA with - Tr'm"uad" - MALI hoops "
"l"",rl" ruIlr - pots u' lan'S and with
The steep '""iyrty Of t. banks covered
with ri s-ranium- stretching down to
Oh" rp~s garden un IA" On" iie go the
Italian gart"n on IA" o'h'- Trees. real
trees almost and shru'~ ..uI Aowcr~ and
round fountain ~uf'.r. FOO gIv" 20 IN"
latter ~ MANS.
II 10 10 The Ib.i,l.f"r' nat ne r'.ai dining
GOES nn on tie A~'ar Roof Th, r,.~tau.
~lr' r.l- % ~out rouf - "ours.'. boat all
THAI 20" Bir"r "tu distinguish = = cloudy
mass ui gr'."u lace work. whl'u - Of leaves
Gr-,.n. tine -uf' -tai.. - ,"H,n. - pre-
DONNA o. l. tg- lb.ts.I'-r.. ven IT,. ,.I..c-
'-..' fans have. 49, .'u"i 'l.- '.r,f
In" sew Nru"nu1s .'i'. 80 20" kurrkar-
h,,rs-r Is ru' r-"i.r' Of uu exclusive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

architect or decor 'nr hu' is IN" prNiuc'
of the power ~ dcsiCu and adapt Inc
New ArnerOuvIll". now lk" - fauo'l-
prototyp" m name only originally did
claim To- have some other points 90 70
ssmhlauo" Ru' tn" puuhr love Of .drr"fy
has kept changes EuIuE THIS Summer
N" ceiling had to O." entirely rrd"c. rated
although al tn" "a rIfIc" 1T the h"Hu'.'.l
lattice design of lat y.ar H"rr 'nw"--
and shrubs ara not restricted 'u .fnEI'
pots hut flourish m .t-G- hpw"~ rni>
In" tliorf- Astoria r''i ,.u"- r."' '.."'
mI"h elaborate and ~"a-r - I"IwIu,r.
decoration. but r- IN 'u' .'u"r han. '.r
-'"L" { fuuc'I"us g IT, m'-' varied
utfrr' Just b"iur" IN" yearly rl -" of
M" public SCHOOLS parties lr" gty"n r"rr
hv ~" management - groups = -.''..I
,Gtldr-n rn 'urr.. and fn-rv ..-' Im.-
games nud Itrc"- md plenty p. "r' ar.
TIA" rll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

ma t'. HyIr'p. could Pa" u,..' ruy",i
'h' whui" ut me- Uow"r,rl ne. Nrfr iofrii-
Of ihr v..r~I.p-
jus 49, ~" $40" fleet va. 600. .f.. .,.|if
q" So. Grtua'u" Nrt' uu ZOO. I.r.rtu
btpi.ip.. .I..l"uiy lD-'. cot of - hollow
U"ar low" \un"' N-.,.uu'Ing ffa iI,i..,'
~ si' i''s. hr -w,tt over fI,. rp.HI YACHT
ant .,r, I"d p,r, .n,lJr.s,I,u .gr. d...-l.,u
~ o." 'l'r.' Them tUiruulg N.n-. :rI.trI
BrNnlnu. '" "n"ofrpa-. oil ti,. "ut -.
rang" o. 10" '"''t. plsain.. o,nr irc o'h~r
lines pu Nf- ~ i..In 10 ~" I"td oft '.l,. Nv
Whom pI-H.ug rN'r fN" w. tdur. a.. ~
It~"li On. ilrunu -rld"niy ,r.,a.r,d.I
and "Hn" down low enough for trp-"
on hoard To- sos hun dpT Nl4 cap 10 Ia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

and wiz" and rhero - the SNft pink ~
TO-. h'u.,-ntd''S 'ta soft bIue and Law
'ii".. - sell - IN" cilt of the chairs
10 mas" up altogether a pretty and
ua .~..rIn.i- pIc' ~" II islIoa'. hsh' and
.,I.v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

tn" Aston IN" heavens themselves se-v'
- IN" ul'rna'" roof ~ 'his loft, garden
that -. 10 IN" greater part - ~" roof
which IL used fnr serving me lighter
refreshments - the chiefly thirsty Ivory
hing that can 10 treated with PAINT Is
green thus wear Two shades e green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

In rla"e whore land e 80 valuable
- New YORK "v"-v DO, -. 'p.l.' 10. I-..d
to obtain the open ar ~. 70. vHo'n"r
the roof ~ impressed - IN Pc. ,.l-o - tho
Waldorf ana The Aston. or rr"r"ly "A w. top
story under m" rolf - ~ b,...lpu. ....
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
Mining and Financial News
|, < .s l. + + i. + < ]. j. + l. .:s I. .ss . SPORTING NEWS
+ l. -s*a s+ # i. + {. !' + + +
BASEBALL NOTES

The Columbus club has traded Josh Clarke to St. Paul for Catcher Fred Carisch.
 Connie Mack has signed Al Maui, the old Washington pitcher, as scout for the Athletics.
 Pitcher Scott was the first of the White Sox twirlers to pitch full nine inning game.
 Hugh Jennings has picked the Cubs to win the National league pennant and Pittsburg to run second.
 An automobile firm has decided to give machine to the champion major league batsman this season.
 Cy Young of the Maps is "zinging lem over" at Hot Springs with the same speed he uses in midsummer.
 Jack ThOney of the Boston Red Sox thinks that his arm will be in shape so he can get into the game in June.
 The St. Louis Browns are being coached in genuine baseball by Man ager Jack O'Connor and look fit for the struggle.
 The youngsters of the Giants, calling themselves the 'Bearcats, " are playing the veterans to a standstill in the prac- tice games.
 Since Jack Rowan, the Cincinnati pitcher, collapsed. in one of the hot rooms, ball players have cut out the vapor baths at Hot Springs.
 Dale Gear and Leon Mahn, the owners of the Shreveport team in the Texas league, have bought the Muskogee fran chise in the Western association.
 And they say that Charley Frank, manager of the New Orleans team, once made thirty-five hits in thirty-f times to bat. ''Put that in your Old Gray Bonnet '
 Manager Charlie Carr of the Indian apolis team has twenty-seven men in training at Waco, Texas. Nothing that listens like bush league club in that.
 Pitcher Beebe, whom Cincinnati ob- tained from the St. Louis Cardinals, says there is nothing doing for him in Redville unless he gets an increase in salary.
 Clyde Engle of the Highlanders is playing in hunting boots to reduce his weight and Jack Warhop of the same team prances around in his stocking feet on account of a foot trouble.
 ''Rube" Marquard of the Giants is pitching like a 1000 beauty at Mar lin, Texas.
 Second Baseman Peckinpaugh is dO- ing nice work with the Cleveland Maps, at Alexandria.
 Pittsburg and Chicago will play eleven of their scheduled games during the first twenty-three days of the season.
 The circuit of the new Northern as sociation is to comprise Elgin, Freeport, Jacksonville, Decatur, Kankakee and Joliet, in Illinois, and Muscatine and Clinton, in Iowa.
 It has been good many years since Bill Dahlen worked so hard during spring practice. "Bad Bill" is out to show the Superbas how to play real baseball.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
< f + + + + t + + | + + < ' < F | !" QUOTATIONS + 4 + + 1. + + 1. + 3 | < + | ! ! + !

BOSTON, March 19, Special Market Letter,-The rumor that the Tobacco decision would probably be handed down on Monday, was responsible for liquidation all through the list. The buying power was exceedingly small {, and it was necessary to offer stocks down several points in the local market to sell any amount. Hancock, Lake, North Butte were the weakest features.
 The whole market closed weak at the lowest prices of the day, and will prob ably be cratic until it is known whether these decisions will come on time or not. There have been no new developments this week at the lndi- ana, North Lake or Bohemia, and these stocks sagged little for lack of news, but on the whole the present holders are content to hold their stock, conf dent of the future in the district.
 PAINE WEBER & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
WITH THE FIGHTERS

Frankie Conley, who knocked out Monte Attell, is an Italian.
 "Montana Jack" Sullivan made a fine showing his first time out in Bos ton.
 Joe Thomas is after d match with Jack o 'Bren and Mike (Twin) Sulli- van wants crack at Young Loughrey.
 Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, has declared that no boxer under his management will ever meet colored man.
 Joe choynski, the only man who ever knocked out Jack Johnson, is rehearsing a monologue which he intends doing in vaudeville.
 Ad Wolgast says he will not meet Battling Nelson until next fall.
 Pal Moore will not be able to box again for several weeks owing to a bad ear.
 Bartley Connolly of Portland, Maine, has been successful in his recent bouts in England and is said to be hot favorite with the British fight fans.
 Stanley Ketchel has again asked to have his bout with Frank Klaus post poned The Michigan boy seems to be in no hurry to meet the "SmOketown v boxer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
Praises French Mothers

The Duchess de Chaulnes, who is vis- iting in this country with her mother, says that one thing she has learned during her residence in France is that young society women in that country take better care of the children than American mothers do. She says that when the child is as young as three years old it is allowed to sit at the luncheon table with its mother and members of the family and there learns table manners and the art of table talk in such way that it is never awkward or at loss in after years. She in tends, she says, to bring up her boy in that way and scores those mothers who go out with their pug dogs while time. serving persons are taking care of their children.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
Their Different Opinions

The democrats tonight describe their victory as one tending toward good gov ernment and as hamburger of demo- cratic success in the next national election.
 The regular republicans said the democrats had weakened their issue of "Cannonism and that the house is left with a good working republican majority.
 The insurgent republicans said they had won a great fight for a great prin- eiple.
 Majority Leader Payne made this statement tonight: "The democrats have again demonstrated their inca pacity to take advantage of a situa- tion.. They have weakened their issue of 'Cannonism,' if they have not de- stroyed it altogether. The house is left with coherent republican majority, which will enable us to pass the legis- lati6n that President Taft has been urging on congress.
 Representative Murdock of Kansas, one of the leading insurgents, said he
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

Fool the sun. Awning your residence. Globe Tent & Awning Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
Why He Was Lonesome

Tommy, whose varying points of view are illustrated by the Farm Journal, had not yet learned the golden rule. Neither had good many of his elders.
 CT should think, Tommy" said his father, "that you might find some boy to play with you. Now, whats the matter with Johnny Jenkins and the little Dobbs boy?'
 "Pooh Why, they Ire whole year younger than l am" said Tommy, con temptuously. 'I couldn't play with them!O
 "Well, there s Jack Spear and Willie Harlow. Won't they do?'
 "Yes, but they Ire a year older than am" said Tommy, wistfully, "so the mean things won't play with me. ''-- Youth s Companion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
ADMIRAL BERESFORD.
A Fire Chief There, Maybe

One day a sympathetic old German gentleman was leisurely strolling past one of the city fire houses when he was moved by the tears of the captain. Stopping to offer consolation, he said:
 "Say, for what you grief?'
 "Oh," replied the captain with a fresh gush of tears. ''My poor father is dead. If he had lived just one more day he would have been chief of the whole fire department. Just think!''
 "Do not So bad feel, ;" said the friendly old German, batting the fellow on the shoulder, "maybe he is fire chief now. '-National Monthly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
Congressional Malhem

Some statesmen who are drawing nigl All bravely persevere. They want to catch the Speaker eye Likewise to get his ear. They strive to lead him by the nose Though he for help may beg; And others, so the story goes, Aspire to pull his leg. They seek his scalp with dire intent And often we turn pale To hear that someone has been sent To "skin him' without fail. The awful question haunts us still Wherever we may go If all these plans succeed what will Be left of Uncle Joe?
 Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
A BAD CASE

"The suspicious of some people in this matter,' said a Danish traveller at a dinner in New York, "seem to be almost as excessive and groundless as the nervousness of Copenhagen man $ wife.
 |" My wlIe,' this man said to me, 'is very nervous, especially at night. She used to have a terrible nervous attack every time she heard a noise down stairs, thinking it was burglars; but l assured her it couldn't be burglars, because they are, always careful never to make any noise.'
 "' That silenced her, chg
 '" Not at all. Now she gets nervous whenever she doesn t hear any noise. ' Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

had no comment to make on his vote against Cannon for speaker.
 My vote speaks for itself, " was all he would say.
 Mir. Lenroot of Wisconsin, another in- surgent who voted against the speaker, said: "I have always believed the presiding officer of the house should not be Joseph c. Cannon. have voted consistently today, that is all"
 Mir. Cooper of Wisconsin and Mr. Poindexter of Washington expressed themselves similarly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, March l9.-CattIe-Ke- ceipts 200; steady. Reeves, 5.6O to S.76; Texas steers, 300 to 6.3O; western steers, 300 to 6.S0; stockers and feed CTS. 3.75 to 6.65; cows and heifers, 2.75 to 7.10; calves, S,25 to 1000.
 Sheep-Receipts, 2,OOO; market steady. Native, 5.25 to $50; western, 7.75 to $50; yearlings, 500 to BIO Lambs-Native, $50 to 1000; western, 900 to 1O.35.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March l9.-Metal markets nominal. Lake copper, 1887 @ to l3.62h; electrolytic, l3.121a to 13.371a; casting, 1900 to 1925.
 Tin firm, with spot. at 3l.95 to 32.l0. Lead, 4.45 to 4.55.
 Spelter, steady at 5.60 to 5,75.
 Bar silver, 511a; Mexicans, A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
RAILROAD STRIKE |S BIG BUGABOO OF
 MARKETS
Hardening of London Rates Also Has Depressing Elf
 feet on Stocks

NEW YORK, March 19.-Renewed anxiety felt over the outcome of medi- ation by government officials to set tie the dispute between the railroads and their locomotive firemen caused weakness in stocks today.
 The private discount rate hardened again in London and another shipment of gold was made from there to Egypt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20
SLIGHTLY MIXED

"'What do you think of the storage battery cars2"
 "I'd sooner have ear fresh from the factory, even if it did cost more than a car out of cold storage. ''-kan- sas City Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-20

CT vacant were Cary, Cooper, Lenroot, and Nelson of Wisconsin, Davis and Lindberg of Minnesota, Murdock of Kansas, Gronna of North Dakota and Poindexter of Washington-nine in all. The democrats voted solidly for the resolutions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
IRRIGATrD rAND

N TIE BEST FRUIT AND ALFAL-
"a VALLEY N AMERICA IS now open
Richest sol in Peeos valley. limestone
EorzIlaIIel. no gyp4 natural Flow Of pure
spEins water exceeding %, a1a.0a9 gallons
per Gay Tor rr1gaEIOn and domestic use
irrigation system eumPIeted and III fzlI
operaIlon naws no waiting fer water as
S1E61 rEoE1ES OF from 300 To 81 900 DER acre.
10 drought no croT5 failures fTvtz<r All
year round climate IN the United States
aIL1I1ge 3a59 feet ABOVE sea level
NATL RAJ. LOCATION FOR Ia E1TE-S-T
E1EY OF S0ETHW EST TEzLA@Enrt
SIGEKI0n Il county seat Of EeclS County
SaS City, Mexico and Orient Railway. ROW
under construction. Has S6.aaa acres OF
the finest irrigated land the sun shines
on AJ4E9flE To EQW1- Population now I fl8a.
vii Sgon De 4 CITY of from 70. fF0 10 n aa3.
Greater opportunities Tar hoH1eseekers
and investors than ware offered in the
older irrigated districts. where orchards
are valued at from 1000 to S.llfsF- per acre.
Those who have investigated irrigated dis
Ore, Wash. I1ahe etc. say this is the
finest body Of irrigated Land they ever
saw
This fs one irrigation project where the
water supply has not varied IN 10 years
where every drop Of water Used for IrrT-
gaEeu IS COED to drink and where there
Is water IN abundance for every acre Of
land That Is ErlganIe- Choice locations
0reu Co those who iny.Fstigata now You
cannot afford 70 buy land anywhere
Without seeing Fort Stockton Low rate
ezeu<sians the first and third Tuesdavs
Of each month Write for full particulars
today.
REsF7ER FzNgCES- FIRST National Bank.
Kansas City Mo. First State Bank. Fort
Stockton Tex
Prospectus. map and Illustrated folder
describing these lands mailed free ID AL
wiIa address FQRT STOCKTON LRRI-
GATED LAND COMPANY ST. Fidelity
Trust BIGig Kansas City. No.
FOR SALE acres improved = mile
west OF city limits On West nth street
Come and look It over and make me- an
offer. / horse, harness and surrey,
horse mower, I horse wagon. IA WI roller.
stands Of bees. ) hives. 10 sucers P
Gibson corner Of 1Tunsou and Wayne
avenues. Topeka Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
FOR QUICK SALE

Farm lg "a acres. smooth good and.
largely III aIfaLfA ard Ouher tame grass.
some fruit fire snade. well good cottage
house. zra5Ie, sheds. etc Location. s0ulh
1- river niles from Topeka Foe IN
u-ed-a-=- sale and possession 8. soc. Terms
Z tesired.
e -ORRINGTON- 1gs W 5th St
Bel -262- Ind rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
as KANSAS AVE

Is TT. FRONT. 80 e. back. room
dduze, 3-p1ece bath. sewer connection.
.arEz brick poultry house. glass 'front.',
cr1OGer house. 3 1eparEueuES. ! zeuarara
louIErY yards. large darn lots CT fruit
c1srerC and vel Ind p1cne 9255 Blue.
peka- Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
FINANCIAL.

BARGAIN 70 Investors N the short time
notes at a million daila- corporation ID
net 20 a month Investigate At ouee-
Royal Securities Co. Royal Insurance
EItfG Chicago.