davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
Friday Musicale.

The Friday Musicale met yester
day afternoon at the studio of Mrs
S. I. Fletcher at which time the fol
lowing program was rendered:
Paper. Apprentice Period of Mod
ern Music-Mrs. s. T. Fletcher
Review of Musical America.
Queries.
Chorus Practice.
The Club made splendid progress.
last year under the able direction O
the President, Mrs. Herbert Jackson
Drane, who, with the, other officer.
OF the Club was reelected for the
coming year. The officers of the Fri.
day Musicale are as follows:
President Mrs. II. J. Drane.
Nice-President-Mrs. X. S. Mad.
den.
Secretary and Treasurer.--Prof.E +.
e. Angel.
Assistant Secretary and Treas.
Mrs. +. G. Angel.
Librarian-Miss Frances higgins.
Musical DirectOr-Mrs. s. T.
Fletcher.
Program Committee: Mrs. S. r.
Fletcher. Mrs. II. j. Drane, Mrs. H..
ID. Mendenhall. Mrs. G. +. Southland.
Mrs. Fred Eaton. Mrs X. S. Madden,
Mr.. ]. II. Orme.
The membership OF the Club in
cludes the following talented music
ians of the city: Mrs. f. e. Angel,
Mrs. II. J. Drane. Mrs. Chas. Dur
rance, Mrs. F. W. Eaton. Mrs. Oscar
NJ. Eaton. Mrs W. X. Grower, Mrs.
]. ID. Lowell, Mrs X. S. Madden, Mrs.
II. ID. Mendenhall. Mrs. F. Edwards
Ohlinger, Mrs. W. p. Pillans, Mrs. f.
y. ROdrick. Mrs. G. T.. Southland,
Mrs. T. |. Woods. Miss Mabel Drane,
Miss Suella Grower, Miss Mae Jones,
Miss Vesta Ohlinger. Miss May Per-
~, Miss Frances higgins, Miss Mar
garet Southland, Miss Olive Summer
lin, Miss Lessie Trammell, Mrs. F.
A. Morrell. Mrs. J. H. Orme. Mrs.
NJ. F. Hetherington, Messrs. E. CT
Angel. T. p. Berry, C.. N. Durrance,
]. H. Orme, II. J. Drane, and F. E.
Wagner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04

dcnce of Mrs. B. +. Hines on South
Kentucky avenue All members are
urged to be present. All cOntribu-
lions for the hospital box for Novem-
Der should be sent to Mrs. Hines by
Monday afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
SOCIAL PERSONAL

Ass. c. A. Cole, who recently
moved here from kissimmee, was .
visitor to Tampa yesterday.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Trammell went
down to Tampa yesterday on a shop
ping trip, returning on the after
noon train.
Mrs. W. X. Grower left yesterday
for White Springs where she was
called on account Of the serious ill
ness of sister, who sustained a
stroke of paralysis few days ago.
Mrs. Growers many friends trust
she will find her sister much improv-
ed and that she will soon be restored
to health.
Col. and Mrs. ]. II. A. Bruce, who
have been spending the summer at
their summer home, "Bide-a-Wee" at
Wilton. n. H., are now in Boston
to start for Lakeland with
in a few days, and upon their ar
rival here will as usual be located al
the fremont hotel They have just
returned from a flying trip to Chi
cago, where they went on business
and pleasure combined. Col. and
Mrs. Bruce have a host OF friends
here who will be glad to learn they
are enjoying fine health and who
will be delighted to extend them 4 |
hearty welcome upon their arrival. |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
rm might SIDE.

~ + many : rest in the road 0
lie
{ ~ only would stop to take it,
many tone from the bette
# )and.
MI ~ Querulous heart would wax,
10 slnay soul that is full Of
heps.
ri whose beautiful trust nee
.3ailath,
b1rass \ green and the flowers
- brisAt.
Is nash the wintry storm pre-.
n i \
49, 10 hope. though the clouds
Ang low.
n " ~ keep the eyes still lifted;
~ sweet blue sky will soon
h ~ through.
1a ~ ominous clouds are rift
.Nls never 4 night without a
N M evening without morning,
19s3As darkest hour, as the prov
b soss.
VAL tAs hour before the dawning.
si ! 4 svsr ! sem in the path of
|sWnich " - In our idle pleas
uts. M
that = richer ar than the jeweled
crown,
|jsOr the misef's boarded treasure;
! ~ v the love = little child,
/ osta mothers prayer to heaven;
y dGly : bsgsar's grateful thanks
lpf ! cup q water given.
/ N q III 4
~ weave In the web of life
htigAt and golden filling.
- ~ Gods will with ready
Ao1 ne hands that are swift and
h wiIiias,
o&to snap the delicate. slender
ttSssds
onr curious lives asunder.
then blame heaven for the tan
II ea ends.
n1slt and grieve and wonder.
~ \. A. Kidder in Philadelphia
eosd.
e Wena1.
lftsd writer has given us this
conceit Of womanhood:
~ b the apple-woman; good
- and square, kind and mel
ofed, with the seed of a great
xlapening In her heart. She
6 Tor The everyday uses Of
~ II breakfast, for dinner
1T. an1 god as can be. and
1Dsle. and impossible, almost,
q With any kind of cooking in
Spsldrea.
Nc the type there may bel
~ the crab-apple woman,
II pink and white sweetness
Mean period. She sours bad
- On and loses her charm, but
- ~ becomes at least the
exquislte conserve, favored up
the ross geranium leaf of ex-
nee, treasure during the win
oys Of life.
tlet lips and cheeks stained
Nth the juice of life have the
4efry girl: with soft tendrills /,
Dse-red hair straying over a
1orehead and a laugh that
like chime on a wedding
esr she has gone through the
shinmering, boiling pro-
~ she will be just the rich
e strawberry preserves. +,
1ose b the peach girl. There
1oea to. tell you what she ]
- every one knows. The I
3 lasts we'll, too. Her sweet
esee the brushing OF of the Z
- al che brings to the lips s
) = ~ - the last bit Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04
A Good Musical Contest.

cal games. Perhaps our young read
ers do not remember this one as It
was printed many years ago. On
cards write the following questions:
!. Where Is the earth?
. An old mans friend?
j. What do the weary need?
T. useful article to cook?
!. Found plenlfully In most rivers?
& Part OF a fish?
l. An important part Of a letter?
What title Is coveted by military
men,
8. What do all public speakers do
sometime?
TO- Not served In barrooms?
H. The most popular style OF music with
debutantes?
L. What locks the stable when the
horse IL gone?
Is The one who guesses tho most an.
Swers?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-04

Episcopal Church Woman's Auxiliary
To Meet Monday Afternoon.
The Lakeland branch of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of the Board of Mis-
sions will meet on Monday, Novem-
Der 9Th, at three o'clock, at the resi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10

home of Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Stockweu
on California avenue. The regular bust
ness meeting of the Christian Endeayor
society will be held in connection with
the circle meeting.
Mrs. Reser of Rossville is here spend
ing a few days with her son, r. REESE
of 324 Branner street
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lewis have rnovAd
from oz2 Horne street to 507 West Sixth
avenue. 80
The Westminster Guild of the Pres
oyterian church will give a, trolley rid,
Monday evening, July II.
Mrs ]. R. Stitt is improving after ba
ing quite sick for the past two weeks
at her home on Klein street.
Mr.. Walter and Miss Estell Manlxer
OF waco, Tex, are here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Rogers of All 49,
street While here thew win aISo use
the guests of their uncle, Mr. Georps
Rogers of Big Springs. N'0oi g
1I Mrs. Gene Gregg and Mrs. Harry
Badger of Kansas City, who bavc
N zen VlslLlng their parents, Mr.. and
N1Is. Il. L. Bowers of III IindanuyooSI
avenue. returned home TO-DAY. T TyoGI
SISTER, Mrs. Emma Bell. Accommodates
| 0Hen nome for a weeks visit
r Mrs N E. Morford and Mrs. U 4
NJ Tlilson nave returned from Atlanta
viSiti,, !" iierS ehey nave spent a month
'lsSItlng relatives and friends.
me trial union Sunday evay,jr,. -.
olce neid last night in the Presbvferiar,
TLurc en- proved to be a great succeeS
me ne 1 Inree principal East side churcbss
n In9 Ihlrd Christian, the East Sida m
i I' ana the Third Presbyterian. have
feId ~ IN these meetings which win be
,.elo every Sunday evening during ~
months of July and Aue11s+ LII LIZ LIZ tns
"A, smut, pastor of the Netbodjst
enurch' delivered a very intere e.yti,ss
sermon on Christian Unity as tsIlnt
1i ar the seven different steps. So a
was n rep9esentation of each church
Co.'S CO. " pLesent and the meeting va
counted by every one to be the 80
s Ti5toh service ever held on the Esst
sue sue Next Sunday evening the sar1-5~s.
VIII De held in the Christian church ''N0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
HOT WAVE RETURNS.
The Price of Ice in Chicago Has Been
Advanced.

New York, July 10.-The heat wave
that showed no consciousness of hav-
ing been broken last week returned
with sunrise this morning to claim
renewed dominion over the city and
exhausted millions. A sitting humid
ity prevailed and prostrations began
to come in with the earliest police re-
ports. Two deaths occurred during
the night. The tremendous demand
for milk and ice has made both
scarce, and prices have risen.
At noon the temperature was "a
and prostrations increased rapidly.
So many horses fell that Mayor Gay
nor babe Police Commissioner Waldo
instruct the police to interfere in all
cases where they thought horses were
overloaded.
The local forecast said:
.Barometric conditions are in favor
Of another warm period The max
imum temperature will be above 95
degrees this afternoon and about that
figure tomorrow"
The maximum of last weeks heat
was 98
Pittsburg, July 10.-The excessive
heat in Pittsburg has not abated and
the discomfort is increased by more
humidity than was present in the at
mosphere last week. At a. m. the
temperature was rs and at 9 o'clock
"a. The continued shortage of ice in
creased the suffering.
AT l:SO p. m. 80 degrees was reg
istered.
Chicago, July 10.=The ice situa-
ton here is the most serious since
1858 it was announced today in con-
nection with a raise in the price of
ice from 8 II to 10 cents per hundred
weight to big users. The advance for
family consumption however, is only
cents.
Tt is said that economy will be nee
essary to make the supply last the
season.
Philadelphia, July 1O.-This one of
the hottest days of the summer in
Philadelphia and vicinity the official
therm ometer showing 96 at 1 O'Clock
and still climbing So far today there
have been eight deaths from the heat
making a total of 122 since the spell
of extraordinary heat began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10

Gus Clark has returned to work in
the machine shop after being off two
weeks on account of illness. He has
been suffering with an attack of rheum-
atism.
Switchman John Crawford, foreman
of the north end engine, has been lay
ing off for the past few days.
Claude Blake. former assistant sec
rotary of the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A., has
accepted a position with the Salt City
Business college of Hutchinson during
the summer vacation months.
Brakeman E. B. Lehman, Of Law
renee, spent Saturday and Sunday here
on business trip.
for points in Wisconsin where he viii
spend his annual vacation.
Brakeman Earl Cafferty has been
laying off from runs 119-120 for he
past few days. Arthur Barry has been
in his place.
Engineer W. S. Dix. of Newton. spent
Sunday here on a business trip
Al willard is spending two weeks N
Colorado on vacation trip
Blacksmith Harry Hill, OF Newton n
who underwent an operation upon ms
eve in the hospital here several weeks
ago, is reported to be steadily improv-
Everett Morford, assistant secretary
of the R. R. Y NJ. c. A. Will return
Friday from Williams Bay, Wis, where
he has spent a months vacation
Herbert johnson, of Paola, is here
spending few days on a business trip
George MalIoy, of the coach SHOP
has gone to Burlington. called by the
illness of his mother.
S. ]. Ridnour, of the machine shop,
has resigned his position and has gone
to st. Louis where he will remain per-
manently.
v M. C. A., will go to Canada in
the fall to make an extended visit with
R. J. hurry is improving after being
quite sick for the past few days sur
fering from effects of the extreme heat
W I Haggard is able to be at work
again after being off several days suf-
fering from the effects Of a sunstroke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
AcME@8.. ) |
!
items for the East Topeka column MAJ
be telephoned 10 Ind. phone 17alI


Miss Blanche Parker of 400 Lake
street has returned from Emporia,
where she has spent week VISITING
friends.
Miss Blanche Harper is spending a
three weeks vacation in Claramore.
okla. visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. John Kahrs has returned to her
home in Burlingame after spending q
short time here with her daughter,
Mrs. W. A. Read of 229 Chandler street
Miss Ethel James of 80 Klein street
who underwent an operation II
Christ's hospital Wednesday is report
ed to be steadily improving.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tan church will hold an all day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. r. w. Stock
we'll on California avenue Wednesday.
Mrs s. A. Bedwen will entertain the
Belview Literary society at her home
on East Tenth street Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Englemann
have returned from a trip through
Colorado They have gone to house
keeping at 800 Clay street
NJ. E Vandford has returned to his
home in Burlingame after making
short visit here with his daughter. Mrs.
Geo. Adams, of FOL Chandler street
Mrs. l. Luthey returned Sunday from
Carbonate, where she has spent the
past week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vim. MOSCOW.
Mr.. l. c. Rain has returned to work
after being off a week on account of
illness.
The regular meeting of the Young
Peoples circle of the Christian church
will be held Tuesday evening at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
COBURN IN RUSSIA.
His Books Are Translated and Eager
Iy Sought There.

E V. Emelianoff, assistant chief of
the American agricultural bureau of
the Russian government, headquar-
tiers at Minneapolis, spent the day in
Topeka in conference with Secretary
F. D. Coburn of the Kansas board of
agriculture. The Russian paid a high
tribute to the Kansas secretary.
your Mr.. Coburn," he said in his
broken English. lis a popular man in
Russia We know him as we'll there
as you do in Kansas state. His books,
they are translated into our tongue
and our young men interested in agri-
culture read them much. 1 come here
to see Mr.. Coburn to have him tell
me how he does these things so we'll. ;"
The Russian talked Interestingly
about the growth and development Of
agriculture in his country. Corn
there is coming to be recognized as a
staple and the American sofe variety is
replacing the hard corn the Russians
formerly cultivated so much and made
into bodka.
Mr.. Emelianoff comes from Ekater-
inoslav, a southern province of Russia.
He has been in America a year and
returns home to organize experiment
tied the state university at Lawrence
this trip and the college at Manhat-
tan, He will return to Minnesota by
way of Lincoln, Neb.
They are raising alfalfa in Russia
now in all the provinces north of the
Black sea. There are ten agricultural
colleges in the domains of the car
and much attention is being paid to
scientific agriculture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
JOINTISTS WON'T WORK.
Kansas Sheriff Appeals to Attorney
General for Advice.

ct have two convicted violators of
the prohibition law in Jail and want
them to work the streets, which they
refuse to do" writes a southwestern
Kansas sheriff to the attorney gen
erals office. How far can I go to
make them work? Can I starve
them"
Assistant Attorney General Brewster
looked over this communication today
and pondered deeply. He thought it
would require the thought and atten-
ton of all the members of the Office
to decide the problem. It is complex
and admits of many phases to twist the
angles and divert the natural course of
logic.
How far can the sheriff go? Can
he cut the stubborn inmates of his Jail
down to one meal a day, or one meal
a week? Or must he stop short after
emitting dessert from the bill of fare q?
The seventy children of Israel while
prisoners in Egypt grew fat on pulse
and water. Maybe the jailer's charges
would also thrive on this diet. He
could cut off the bread and stand pat
on water and maybe get results. The
streets of his town need the work. The
prisoners need the food to sustain life.
There ought to be some combination
of results possible from these necessi-
| ties. The jailer sure has a problem,
and he writes like a man who does not
I
been exhausted.
While the attorney generals Office is
wrestling with the question prepara-
tory to rendering a decision of Solo
mon, little advice to the prisoners
who refuse to take their picks and
shovels in their hands and work might
not be amiss- With sheriff like the
above mentioned official in control of
their destinies they had better get busy
and do the work he has mapped out
for them. He appears to mean busi-
ness, and while he may stop short Of
starvation, they may get pretty hungry
before the attorney generals Office
force finds a law to make him pass
food through the bars. Short rations
weaken the constitution and idIeness
makes one susceptible to the ravages
! of the hot weather. Hard work
doubles the appetite, and the jailer Will
lose money on the deal while the straet
work lasts A peevish jailer is more to
be feared than work on the streets,
even under the sixteen hour law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
PULLMAN PAYS UP.
Settles With Woman Who Was Insult
ed on Train for $4,000.

For indignities and insults suffered
while she was passenger from the
Pacific coast to Chicago, Miss Dora
Hill was today granted judgment
against the Pullman Palace Car com
pany, the Oregon Short Line and The
Union Pacific railway for $4,000. The
judgment was a compromise on a
claim for $4,000 which Miss Hill
asked in her petition.
Suit was filed in the district court
here this afternoon and judgment was
taken before Judge Dana less than an
hour later. The suit in reality was
against the Pullman company. Miss
Hill was riding in a Pullman car at
tached to a Union Pacific train and
alleged that she was subject to insult
and humiliation at the hands of en-
ployees of the car company while on
her trip to Chicago. Miss Hill is
resident of California and brought suit
in the Shawnee county court while
stopping in Topeka a few days before
returning to her home.
Offer of compromise was made by
the defendants almost Immediately
and Miss Hill accepted their offer of
$4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
TOPEKA | TO GO ALSO.
VIII Act as Pilot in the Race This
Afternoon.

Kansas City July 1O.-The Western
Aero association of Topeka viii send
up the Topeka No. 1, a small bag of
10000 capacity. to act as a pilot balloon
for the clubs official entry in the race.
This decision was made late today.
The pilot balloon will be in charge OF
W. H. Jacobs. a brother of Frank
Jacobs who is to pilot the Topeka
clubs big balloon in the national race.
F. W. Stein of Atchison, and Cart
Dienstbach of Berlin, Germany. will be
the other passengers in the pilot bal
loon. The pilot balloon will not be in
the national elimination race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
Harrison 6: Garfield :.

In the ninth inning of a game play
ed at Skene's park by the Harrison
and Garfield teams the former won
the score of to 5. Weber, beside
striking out nine men made the win
ming run when Mullinix singled over
second. Batteries: Harrison-Weber
and Mullinix. Garfield-Lodge. Went
worth Vina and WentWorth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
GIRL DRINKS CHLoROFoRM.
Commits Suicide Soon After Getting
Diploma.

independence, Kan, july 10
Maud Brontonburm, a school teacher,
aged %, who came here with her
brother from Nowata, Ok, to attend
business college, committed suicide
today by drinking chloroform. She
completed her business college course
Wednesday.
No reason is known for her act. Her
father lives in San Diego, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10

There will be a special commune
cation of Topeka Lodge No. IT, A. F.
and A. M. Tuesday. July II, at p. m.
to attend the funeral of Brother W. w.
Manspeaker- All Master Masons in
vited to meet with us.
LA ROY NJ. PENWEIsL, Master II,
T. c. KIRKPATRICK, Master 81,
A. J. MARSHALL, Master 90,
OWEN ]. WOOD. Master 225.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10

A soft gray blue voile dotted with
white over self-tone silk is the material
used in this pretty frock. The sleeves
of the peasant blouse are held in by
bands of heavy ecru lace above a band
of blue silk in a darker shade than that
of the gown. A narrower width of lace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
An Passengers Safe.

San Francisco. July 1O.-Every pas
senger on the steamer Santa Rosa,
wrecked near Point ArgJeilo, has been
accounted for. according to a state
ment given out today by c. D. Du-
mann, general passenger agent of the
Pacific Coast Steamship company. C.
H. Stark, Mrs. c. L. Payne and Mrs.
Spayne, the three reported missing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10

is laid around the shoulders to initiate
a collar and revers with a shield of the
same filling the neck The skirt is
trimmed near the bottom with a wide
hem of the darker silk. The lower parL
of the bodice is made of the lace and
the upper edge of this and the trim
ming band on the skirt is finished by
row of silk tassels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
Sir Knights. Attention!

There will be a special conclave OF
Topeka Commandery No. knights
TempIar, Tuesday July II, 1911 al
3 p. m. to attend the funeral of Sir
w. w. Manspeaker. Full Templar
uniform
w. ]. v. DEACON. Commander.
HARRY F. WHITE, Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Word has been received in Topeka
of the death of little Craig Hermogene
Smalley, the son of the late c. H.
Smalley and Mrs. Smalley of Kansas
City. The little boys death occurred
in Minneapolis, Mimi at the home of
Mrs. Smalley's brother-in-1aW. Mr..
Fred Atwood. where the family had
gone for the summer holidays. The
child's death was due to ptomaine
merly lived in Topeka and have many
friends here who will regret their
trouble.
Mrs. Lucia NJ Park. aged SO died
this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. ". A. Stanford, Alb
West Seventh street The body was
taken to Jefferson, Ia, this afternoon
for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
CAMPBELL REINsTATED.
Former Ball Player Let on without
Fine.

Cincinnati, July 1O.-The application
of Player Vincent Campbell for rein
statement was granted without the i'm
position of a fine by the national base
ball commission. Campbell before the
1911 season opened formally notified the
Pittsburg club of the National League
OF which he was member that he had
decided to retire from professional base
ball. Late in June he concluded to
return to the game and made applioa-
tion to the commission for reinstate-
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
TO GUST A SHERIFF.
Attorney General Brings suit Against
Cherokee Official

Attorney General John Dawson to-
day commenced an action in the su-
PRIME court to Dust Ralph Martin.
sheriff of Cherokee county, for Off
cial misconduct. The suit is brought
under the new law and was precipi-
tated by the trouble over the enforce
ment of the LIQUOR laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10

yesterday, have been found This re-
port of the passenger department con-
fines the fatalities to one officer and
three seamen, who were drowned
when a small boat was crushed
against the side of the steamer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
LOCAL MENTION.

The jewelry stores of Topeka will
close tomorrow between 10 and IL
o'clock on account of the funeral of
Mrs. J. B. Hayden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
roo LATE no CLASSIFY-

TILE floors, also cement walks, 9 cents
a foot. Lund, Bell Tel. 1905.