davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-11

Juan Hautista he Pedro y Naron1 Jrs-
lice M0C5l granted the request from
the bench
The lawyer said That vo.ar JrIu
was u gay and @vcuiurosomc Youth lie
.puk" ~ tue sous y,G'nlr marriage.
" '.1 nearly caused his father 10 dis
In g 10 fh" youth. The S1op worth "
bonds arc IN" roma udcr Of ~ tlUo.O1J
legacy lcft 10 young Pedro 10y his
GRANDMOTHER. Under the old laws Of
p father H. custodian ~ q son :
property until the hoy reaches tho ngc
OF twcntv-thrce years. When 'nc hoy
married against his parents wishes. the
father turned over 10 a trustee. Bcorge
Hlncklry Wright. all the sons fortune
Then the son divorced his first wIfc
II married another. q SCnor,ia Carmen
Montovorde. This c1uscd Mr.. Wriga'
20 resign as ttusi'" and tho boys nov
wife became trustee. When young
Pedro bccam" of age. he got from jus.
tice Lehman an opinion that mo was
entitled 80 his fortune. Without his
famiiy's Interference. No went 20 the
National CITY Bank. where the ,I,NN
bonds were deposited and asked that
they Ice placed to his credit. The bank
objected.
Mr. Datidson said he represented tio
creditors They were agreeable To the
transfer. which may now I've made
eIthou, the fathers consent.
the elder de Pedro gave the ST. Regis
Hotel as his address. but he Is lu Paris
md cuba nearly the entire ycar. %u
word has bcen received from tho father
in the matter and mono Of the creditor.
was able TO tell where the youug man Is
living.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
NATIONAL GOLF HANDICAP
is AGREED ON TO-DAY.

national enlf handicap, which has
hen dreamed and discussed for years,
10 sbont 10 become n reality. AZ the
outset n was declared 10 he too great
an undertaking. but the need Of greater
uniformity has been Increasingly real.
ircd every day.
The matter was clinched AZ a meeting
Of the Executive Committee OF the
Cni,ed States Golf Association. The
q u TO be done under its own super
vision, and means that y will ne POSI-
bic ITO 49, even IN Alaska or the SAM
wich Islands undo tho same allow
ancc as In New York or Chicago with
oua question. II In hoped TO nnish n,
Job neSt spring before the Playing sea
son opens.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
New Way to Remove
Age Marks From Skin
Modern stJle.)

by discardins powder and cosmetics
and using n mRyatonc lotion. il is
an easy matter to gradually remove
wrinkles and facial blcmishcs and give
10 an aged. flnbby or ~unlovely skin
the rich establishment " girlhood
health The lotion, which is made by
dissolving an original package Of maya
tone in eight ounces Of witchhaacl,
should be applied daily.
Before using. the skin should he
thoroughly clcanscd of dust and
crime. and thea the lotion gently mas
sagcd into the face. neck and arms
until the skin is dry and smooth. With
he aid Of this inexpensive lotion the
skin is freed of pimplcs. ~blnckhcads and
other impurities, and the skin grows
firm and smooth, end takes on an
exquisite texture .-Advt
The evening world., 1911-10-11
RICH UPHOlSTERER
WITH TWO W|VES|S
SENT TO sing SING
Weiss Said First Marriage was
"Fake" but Gets Four
Years for Bigamy.

Edwin A. Weiss. % No. sw West on
Hundred Ard Thirty-hfth street. who
amassed 3 considerable fortune In tbs
upholstery business. was to-day sen
fenced by Judge Grain. IN General ses-
e.ons. TO serve not less than two nor
more than four years In slns SIM FOR
bieamy.
Weiss was At Asbury Park In sep
TENDER, isse. when he met Pearl NJ
PITCHER. A pretty ~lrl OF eighteen years
he Induced her 20 dome 90 Se~ YORK
With him ana they were married by ID.
Semester, the marrying phrsoa.' a
little girl. Hazel. was born to the couple.
Weiss took the young woman With him
70 Pee his own people. 10 visit business
associates and 10 other places where ne
introduced her as ais vile. They went
% live At Cannr!dce. Nass.
Two years AGO Weiss failed TO return
TO his home. and the young wife made
many Inquiries for him without getting
am definite information. Then she
learned no hsd married IDA Cora Rich
ardson Nov. IL, isl0. When tho first
wife Tot this bt 81 information she
zen; with her lawyer to zee Weiss.
He told her ne had never been mar.
risd 20 her and that their marriage
was aepure fake" arranged With the
aid OF a friend, WAC made a bogus mar.
tlase license for him.
During his trial Weiss made the same
contention. His frst wife produced n
Wedding ring bearing both their initials
ana he admitted making It's purchase.
TIE little rirl sat through the hearing
and her appearance had much to do
with the fact tina I, TOOK the Jury but
fifteen minutes to nnd him guilty.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
ASSEMBLY MOI lNEE DEAD.

TRENTON. y. J., Oct. I~i.-Counsel
for Jonn Mckeon to-day applied to the
Supreme Ccur, for an order compelling
the County Clerk of passa!c County
10 place the name OF Mckeon o. the
ballots,
John r Doyle ~ rassSic, who was
nominated for the Assembly Il TITO
primaries, has slncc diei. u Ia claimed
that as Mckson received the ueXt
hiyhes; number % vote. At Tho ri
msries his name should 70 IN tho
ballot.
The matter was taken uniar advise
1tat by the Court.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Pinkcrton Dnmnse Cn.r Ends.

MONTREAL. oct ll.-Trlal Of tho
c,se Of David Russell. the local million.
airc who sued he 1inkerton Detective
Agency for $2oo.Hn because 81 an ~.
legged conspiracy 10 ruin hls reputation.
has been concluded. Tho Court re-
~ we'd heclslnn.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Seasonable Coats for Women
an offering of new Paris models

a netIn o neW I All q
GBeyond the fact Of our Womens Apparel Department presenting a rep.
re.entatve display Of the seasons most effective styles in coats for Fall
wear, one must consider also the extreme reasonableness Of our prices.
qThe several coats enumerated below have been carefully selected
from Jul stocks as practical suggestions for immediate wear.
Wtmens GoIhng Jackets. Of reversible cloth. and % inches long
Norfolk effect, without box peats. but beted at waist d large patch
pockets. Gray with reverse side o. navy o. purple. and brown with tan
Admirable for outdoor wear Value 1850 Thursday special at 1880
Wcmen's Reversible Coats, in a mart model with long roll collar and
full box effect at back. Buttons far to side and is unusually attractive
Value UO Thursday special at 1880
Women's Polo Coats, in white and light blue. tan and white, or tai and
dark tan. Square collar pped buttnhoks and q mouuutshe bag with
each coat to match. Value 1000 Thursday special at $3.50
Womsns Velour and Bro.deloth Coats, suitable for street Oh
evening wear. Eaboratay trimmed md embroidered. Square or
round collar. Long reven. Value $500 Thursday special at 5000
Women's Rain Coats, imported silk finished Canton cloth. rbbized on
inside. All seams sewed and cemented. Raglan sleeves. Guaranteed
completely waterproof Value 1880 Thursday special at $50
The evening world., 1911-10-11
saks QumpanY at
Women's Paris Suits at $3.50
reproductions of five Paris models
such as usually bring 5000 and $500

g Discrimination is as necessary in selecting Paris models as in
choosing diamonds: The same mine yields both white and
yellow stones. and Paris models are not uniformly excellent.
g This. brief preamble will serve to emphasize what nice dis
elimination has been exercised by US in the choice Of the FIVE
new suit models especially selected for this Offering.
g Nothing more effective. smate,. jaunier in style. o. more con-
FIVE most recent fancy tailored effects introduced into this country.
q Materials are rough cheIot., wide walled diasonah. broad
cloths, mems wear serses and striped eheviots. Coos are navy.
brown. Coronation, as well as Black and combinations Of black
and white, navy and white and brown and white stripes. Trim
mings Of white b~roadcloth, ratine, velvet. finses and embroidery.
All sises for large and small women
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Women's Pure Black Silk Hosiery
Values $50, ZOO, ESQ and 800
at 80c

q This is the greatest silk hosiery event we have ever held. and we know Of no
parallel in a similar sale held elsewhere.
GBut the real significance Of that statement rests upon the fact that We consist
entity lead the way in silk hosiery values.
qAsembed in this remarkable offering are the finest products Of one Of the
foremost silk hosiery makers in this country.
z And the treason we are able to offer this silk hosiery at such a low price is that
we lquidated this makers entire stock of these values. purchasing $5O0OW
worth Of merchandise for less than half.
qOr Sunday announcement Of this sale was followed by tremendous. selling.
bt: the original quantity vas * great that the selections are still complete. and
the offering still pentauy supplied with all Of the four values mentioned.
All sizes, regular and outszed.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
FOnthill.

The spoke factory at this place,
under the management of MIR. J.
F. Brinkley, has begun to hum.
E. B.. Wilson has been confined
to his room for a few days, but
lis somewhat better at this writl
ing. a.us s..co4 sj,, ,o..
Mrs. Mary E. McQueary, of
Eller.l is visiting at E. B. Viii
sons this week. r
C. P. Walters, Bud Wilson and
]. M. Hosper. are cutting logs
for E. J. Walters. 5g 's- -.
Mr.. Oliver Wilson, of this
place, is building a barn for Mr..
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
Pickett.

w. G. Rodgers was in Green's
burg one day this week on bus
mess.
Allen Dudley returned from
Louisville one day last week
where he had been on the tobac-
co market.
There are not as many plant
beds as usual being burned in
this section. Tobacco is so low
some will not raise any at all.
e. w. Dudley bought one mule
from Boise Burris, for $100.
J. F. Pendleton was through
here one day this week looking
for cattle. He bought one cow
from Boss Pickett.
The roads are very muddy in
this part of the country, but the
people are still haaling spokes to
the hickory mill.
Wheat is looking we'll, and if
nothing happens to it later, l
think the crop will be very good.
The Archibald Wheel Co., will
soon be ready to buy your oak
spokes. Call at Pickett and get
bills for same.
Jimmie Edwards, who went to
Illinois a few days ago. has re-
turned to old Kentucky.
Miss Haly Hancock and Mr..
Len Squires both of Green coun-
ty. were married at Farming
dale, Illinois, a few days ago.
/ Geo. Howard, Of near Greens
burg, was here one day this
week.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01

the house vacated by Mr.. Oze
Bottom.
Mr.. Virgil Knifiey and wife
visited the latters father Mr.. j.
D. Absher one day last week.
Mr.. Kirby Simpson and wife
of Taylor county visited the
latters father Mr.. S. H. Knifey
last Saturday and Sunday.
Happy Geo. Staples of Colum
dia was to seesour merchants last
Saturday.
/ Mr.. M. V. Dunbar is building
a new residence on the lot he
bought of B. w. Tucker.
Mr.. Owen :.Hendrickson and
family of Casey county visited
Mr.. w. P. Dillingham; last Sat-
urday andsSunday.
Our mail from Absher has
changed carriers. Thos. Rice and
OwenBrockman carryssit. Mr.. ]. H
Martins health would not
permit him to carry it any longer.
Mr.. L. Y. Gabbert has finish
ed moving and is now permanent
Iy located on his farm near Cad
berry. We commend Mr.. Gabbert
and his wife to the community
VIII here they will reside.
Mr.. Leslie Dulworth and wife
visited the formers sister Mrs.
G. R. Feese a few days last week.
The birthday dinner, the 1S, tn
at Mr.. A. Hovious was we'll
attended and plenty to eat of
the best the country market could
affoded.
Stock hogs areabout the scare
est thing in these parts and are
very high.
/ Not much music in the old
hens cackle these days as eggs
are only 10 cents per dozen.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
Milltown.

There will be a union Sunday
School here the first Sunday in
March.
Mrs. Pate Thomas sold to Mr..
Babe Pollard one cow for S32. so.
Mr.. Ivan Patterson bought
from Mr.. Dick Shirley one sow
and pigs for $50.
The neighbors of Mr.. N. B.
Dohoney, met on his farm last
Tuesday, and split him an abun-
dant lot of rails. Mr.. Dohoney
will soon be 81 years old, but
he still prides himself on clean
ing up his fence corners and
building good fences.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Rodgers
visited relatives in Greensburg,
several days of last week.
Mr.. Willie Hindman sold one
turkev gobbler for $3.50. Who
can beat that in the fowl line? .
Messrs. Geo. Shirley and Saw
ney Browning left for Missouri
one day last week.
Mr.. Frank Cobb sold one mule
last week to Wade & Burdett, of
Lebanon, for $195.
Mr.. Verge Montgomery sold
one mule to Wade & Burdett,
for SLIT.
Messrs. V. Sullivan, w. R. Ly-
on, W. G. Hedgcock, travelling
statesmen, were calling on our
merchants last week.
Mr.. J. G.. Townsend will open
up a grocery store in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Yates
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hind.
man, last Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. G. A. Beard, our up-to-
date black smith, has ordered q
new bellows, and is making other
improvements.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01

S. H. Wilson, of Eli. Mr.. Will
son knows how the work should
be done. and is certainly putting
up a nice barn.
Several of the boys from here
are attending court at James
town this week, and learning
that the way of the transgres s.
or is hard.
Mr.. Riley Withers, Dan With
ers and Mr.. Fry, have lately be-
come residents of this town.
DR.. L. D. Harmon, of Twins
Store, passes through here al
most daily looking after the sick.
The church at Concoyd, near
Eller, was consumed by fire one
night this week. The origin of
the fire is not known to the writ
er A series of meetings had
been in progress for three or four
weeks, conducted by some men
of the holiness sect.
There is nothing but mud in
this section. Let us all talk
good roads, and it may have it's
effect.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
Knifley.

The health of this section is
so good that the knees Of the Dr's
pants are becoming threadbare.
Wheat and young grasses have
started a fine growth these warm
days.
Our county roads are in the
finest shape for the season We
have seen them for many years.
Quite a lot of blowing has
been done in this section the last
few days.
Mr.. Oze Bottom and Jake
Chelf left last week for Ill. to
make their home.
The new road built by A.. c..
Wheeler in front of his residence
is free and he hereby extends a
cordial invitation to the travelling
public.
Mr.. G. R. Feeseo killed a snake
80 inches long the first week in
February.
Wyatt Garner has moved to
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
Gresham.

Quite a lot of sod has been
turned over IN the last few days;
Every farmer is taking advan-
tage of the beautiful spring like
weather.
Miss Emma Bridgwater, who
is attending the Graded school
in Greensburg, was at home from
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Moody and her
niece Tommie. of Hatcher, KY,
were the guests of Mrs. Dave
'Iivens last Saturday.
R. X. Vance of Roachville,
and D. R. Gaines made a business
trip to Springfield, Ky. last week.
Most of the farmers are thro'
stripping tobacco, but quite a
number have not disposed of
their crop.
The Misses Lurine Gaines and
Pearl Bridgwater spent several
days last week visiting Mrs.
Georgia Shirrel of Clover Lick
and attending the series of meet
ings which is in progress at Beth
lehem church.
There was a donble wedding
at the residence of Mrs. Belle
Hayes on Feb. s, near Moody,
KY. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Ira Lemmons of Tay-
lor county and Miss Anne Mary
Hayes of this county; and Mr..
Luke Shirrell and Miss Annie
Mat Lemmons, both of Taylor
county. Hearty congratulations,
and may the joys outnumber the
sorrows of both couples in the
future. The ceremony was orc
nounced by Rev. VS.. Dugeon
On the 18th of Feb. quite a
number of friends with well
filled bakets met at the home OF
Mr.. J. B. Osborne, he that day
being three-score and four years
old; Mr.. 0sporne erved d
with John Morgan yet he is hale
and hearty, and We sincerely
hope he will live to enjoy many
returns Of the day. ',' + +
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
:: PERSONAL


Mr.. ]. Q. Alexander was here few
days ago.
Mr.. Read Caldwell, Burdick, was in
columbia last Thursday.
Mr.. L. E. Bradley was quite sick
several days of last week.
Mr.. F. F. Cooper travelling salesman,
spent Sunday in Columbia.
Mr.. Dan Curd, weil-known travelling
salesman, spent Sunday in Columbia.
Mrs. j. P. Beard and her little son,
John, were on the sick list last week.
Miss Ella Murrah, of Elkhorn, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. P. V. Grissom.
Mr.. J. o. Russell was confined to his
room with lagrippe several days of last
week
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Coffey returned
from visit to Campbelsville last
week.
Gov. J. R. Hindman returned from
French Lick Springs last Thursday
Afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Sinclair is in the Cincin-
natl maket this week, buying extensive
lY for his store here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wolford is reported
quite sick. She is at the home of her
son, Mr.. H. C. Wolford.
Mr.. |. W. Holmes and family of
Purdy. left last week for Greenwood,
Ind, where they will make their home.
Miss NJ. l.. Young, teacher in the
Graded School was called to New Cas-
tie last week, to see sick niece.
Messrs. Wesly and Welby Shepherd,
sons of Frank Shepherd, left for Cham
paign, Ill, Monday where they expect
to reside.
Mr.. L. A. Taylor, of Campbellsville,
was here this week, negotiating with
parties who expect to erect brick
pulIolngS tnlS year.
Messrs. Robert Tupman, Jas Hood
and Lourary Bennett, left for Spring
field. H., Monday. They expect to re-
main in that State this year.
Mr.. Clarence Page, who is guard at
the Penitentiary, returned prisoner
to the Russell circuit court last week,
to testify in a murder case.
Mrs Mamie johnson left for Nash
vile last Friday morning, and will be
with her daughter, Mrs VIM. Cole
man, in that city, for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Caldwell and Mrs. Emily
Burton, this city, who have been on ar
extended visit to Texas and Alabama,
returned home last Saturday afternoon
Miss Ethel Moore, who is in School al
Bowling Green, and who is formida'
BILE candidate in the piano contest, is
reported dangerously i'll with measles
Mr.. E. B. Barger, who is pitcher
for Brooklyn, left Monday morning fol
Hot Springs. Ark, where the team
will be in practice for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Russell left for
the Cincinnati market this morning.
They will be absent about ter days anC
will purchase large spring stock for
this market.
Mr.. Wesley Grider, of Russell county,
left Columbia Monday for Illinois
where he will spent two weeks, ther
go to jefferson City, Mo-, where he will
visit son several months.
Fred Mclean will leave tomorrow,
"wednesday morning for Liberty, Ky.,
to assist the Circuit Clerk, of Casey
county, during the coming term OF
court, which begins on the first Monday
in March.
Messrs. S. F. White and Leslie "A
Chapman left Monday morning for
Florida. The former goes to Braden-
town where he will take charge of e
newspaper, the latter to Barlow where
he will be the manager of large
grocery store.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-01
Is 1t?

Read And You VIII See.
Men who till the soil crazy about it. THE IMPROVED PAT
IDEAL STEEL HARROW. 1t takes the rag off the bush
is ADJUSTABLE LEVER ATTACHMENT open and close FL
up overate and Just the thing
looking for Give trial and be convinced of its merit
PRICE horse $3.50 horse $3.50
For sale only by
j. 6. Eubank
Inventor and Patrniee
Cane Valiey,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
NEW PROPOSED KANSAS ROAD.
Arkansas City, Wellington and Hutch
insOn Working for a Line.

Arkansas City. Kan, Nov. An
other effort will be made this winter to
get the proposed new railroad between
this city and Conway Springs on its
feet. This is the Arkansas City, Wei
lington & Northwestern, which was
talked of considerably last spring and
summer, but the interest in this pro-
motion for some reason was allowed
to lapse for a time
An effort was made to get Hutchin-
son interested in the road, but the
necessary interest could not be aroused
at the time and talk about the pro-
posed road was suddenly dismissed.
However, it is now being revived again
at Wellington and Hutchinson, and
there are some very good prospects of
getting the proposition on its feet again
this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04

n s. What to Emphasize and What
to Eliminate in Domestic Art
Address. DR.. Edna D. Day, University
of Kansas. "How to Obtain a Uniform
Course in Household Arts
! Discussion, Miss Ida E. Rigneyl
Wichita.
Kansas Association of Mathematics
Teachers
Place, Unitarian Church, Topeka
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth.
DR.. c. H. Ashton, University of kan
sas, President.
Miss Eleanora Harris, Hutchinson,
| Secretary Treasurer.
Address. Prof .. G. Mitchell, Uni
versity of Kansas 1.-THE Developme
of Algebraic Symbolism" Can illustrat-
ed lecture).
Address, Prof r. L. Short Principal
West Technical High School. Cleve-
land, Ohio. Mathematical Work in
| the Vocational Schools of Cleveland
| Washburn College, Topeka. "A Com
parison of the Teaching of Elementary
Mathematics in this Country and Eu-
rope"
Address. Prof. r. L. Short. Mote
on the Quadratic."
Business Session.
Education Round Table.
Place, Y. M. c. A. Building, Ninth
and Quincy streets.
Emil c. Wilm. Phi. D., Washburn
Address, Carl E. Seashore, Phi. D.,
Professor of Philosophy and Psychol-
ogy, University of Iowa. How Should
Psychology be Taught so as to be of
Great Benefit to Intending Teachers? p
Discussion, John E. Boodin, Phi. D.,
Professor of Philosophy, University of
Kansas. 80 minutes.
Address, Charles Hughes Johnston,
Phi. D., Dean School of Education, Uni
versity of Kansas. 40 minutes. THE
A ~. T. 1,-4-, 4oI H4+1,
DDS of Some Practical School Prob
lems.'
General Discussion.
Music Round Table.
Place, First Baptist Church, Ninth
and Jackson streets.
Mildred Hazelrigg, Supervisor of
Music, Topeka, chairman
Organ Recital, Horace Whitehouse,
Washburn College, Topeka.
(a) Prelude and Fugue in A major,
Bach. OBJ Two Intermezzzi, Brahms.
(c) Fantasia, Saint saens. CD Finale
to Sixth Symphony Widor.
Second Session.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81 P. NJ.
Representative Hall.
Address, Bion Whelan, Hillsdale,
Mich.
Topics for discussion:
Tenure of Office.
Retaining Teachers in Given Grade.
Insurance on School Buildings.
The Present Tax Limit for School
Districts.
Third Session.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10-s A. NJ.
City Auditorium.
Union Session with Kansas State
Teachers Association.
Fourth Session.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10-2 P. NJ
representative Hall.
Music. Glee Club. Sumner School. |
Kansas City, Kan
Address. E. T. Fairchild, State su-
perintendent, Topeka.
Topics for Discussions:
Better Enforcement of the Tru-
ancy Law
Vacation SchooIs=What They Are
and Their Advantages.
The New School Board Law.
The High School Fraternity Law.
Election of Officers. Appointment of I
Committees.
adjournment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04
sNGySxAgxxS =
SAgxNpVSNxA@SS

The highest point of woman s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the c1asping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to its contamination. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother s
Friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended 10
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the motherusuallv
passes. The regular use of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
n -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04

ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
Of helpful nature.
BRADFLELD REGULATOR CO.. Aslaasq, Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04

Is for sale at
drug S torres s.
Write for our
free book for
expectant moth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-04

: reads the State Journal