davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
Actresses Create Sensation at
Grand Ball on Liner Persia

him shortly afterward. The men passen-
gers, were doing their best to appear as
women. They had on wigs and powder
and paint, and furbelows. and were
very COW and flirtatious. The women,
on the other hand, did their part to-
ward making a pleasant evening by ap-
pearing as men, dressed in the latest
fashion-full dress and tuxedo. More than
score Of the gentler sex participated,
II is said, and the event was voted
a success, far surprising the recent base
ball game ON the Tenyo Maru. when the
women wore hobble skirts and the men
played in canvas harem skirts.
Mrs. Conger made her debut on the stage
in New York about a year ago and mys-
teriously disappeared from the city last
September, following the attempted suicide
OF her sister
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
BoWLEGGED MEN NUMEROUS
IN MEMPHIS AND VICINITY
Naval Recruiting office Closed Be-
cause Nearly All Applicants Have
Curved Extremtties.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 17.-(Special Tel
egram )-Because a majority of applicants
were barred from the United states navy
by being bowlegged, the local recruiting
station petty officer, r. Walsh, in charge.
has been instructed to close and move to
Atlanta, Ga, July /.
The men hailed from Arkansas. Ten
nessee and Mississippi.
over 80 per cent of the applicants have
been too bowlegged to pass an examina-
uon," said Walsh. 80 we will close and
move"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
LA TOILETTE MEN START
HIS BOOM IN MINNESOTA
Executive Committee of Progressive
League Mt Minneapolis Endorses
His Policy.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 1s-The Robert NJ.
La Toilette boom for president was launched
here last night at meeting of the execu-
tive committee OF the Minnesota Progressive
league.
A resolution endorsing Mr.. La Toilette
as the progressive candidate for president
was adopted. The resolution was recon-
mended for favorable action to all of the
progressive organizations in the state This
action is looked upon as the opening gun
in the fight for the republican delegation
in Minnesota in opposition to President
Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
THIRD BIG FIRE in ST. LOUIS
Flames Destroy Building Occupied by
DIstiIIing Company and AdJOin-
ing Lumber Yard.

ST. LOUIS. June 8--F1re late tonight
destroyed the seven-story building occupied
by the Jack Daniel Dtstilling company ana
an adjoining lumber yard, The loss was
estimated at more than 100000 The flamsa
were confined TO the distillery and lumber
yard, but at times they threatened 70
companies.
were destroyed. Three hundred head OF
cattle were saved.
The fire was within three blocks OF the
fires OF Thursday and Friday nights which
caused loss of si.SO0.0oO The distilery is
owned by Tennessee persons
The cause of the fire is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
HOG ChoIera nd Rnln.

RULo, Neb., June S.-(special. THE
Mooney brothers are sustaining great loss
by a severe kind OF hog cholera. From a
herd Of $50 head they have lost more than
200 This is the worst hog cholera loss this
locality has sustained in many years. The
hot dry weather may have developed II
or II may have been dust from stock cars
on the way TO market Crows and dogs
also scatter cholera from feasting on dead
hogs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

Boone County Candidates Come Dot.
ALBION. Neb.. June l7.-CSpecial. )--Can-
didates for the various county offices are
coming to the surface and the prospects at
present are that there will be no shortage
Of material. The office of sheriff seems
to be the one most coveted. The present
incumbent, Edwin Evans has announced
his candidacy, as well as F. F. willott,
Dennis p. Gainey and r. Delaney.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

OF the court waiting for chance to per-
form their duties"
The boys qualified as class "A" rooters
In the very first inning and they all voted
that Judge Graham had Judge Ben Lind
sey backed off the map when It came to
running a juvenile court.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
Society of Colonial wnrn.

IOWA CITY, Ia. June 1s.-The Iowa So
eiety OF Colonial Wars. meeting here this
afternoon elected the following officers:
President, S. A. Swisher, Iowa City; deputy
governor L. c. Bissell, Dubuque; lleuten-
ant governor John c, Brady. Dubuque:
treasurer. Isaac S. Bigelow, Dubuque; his
torian and chaplain. George e. Maclean.
Iowa City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
SPAIN GETS AN ARMY TOGETHER
Ten thousand Men at CadiG 20 Send
TO Morocco, should Ocea-
sion Arise.

PARIS, June 17,-A dispatch 10 the La
Patrie from Tangier says that Spain has
concentrated 10000 men. with an enor-
nous quantity OF war materials at Cadiz
for use In Morocco should occasion arise.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
STRIKE ON MORGAN LINE
Five Steamers Between New York and
Southern Points Affected.
WAGE INCREASE IS THE ISSUE
General Manager OF Hartman Line
offers to Grant All Demands
Except Direct Raise i'm Pay
Negroes Refused.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-A general strike
of firemen. coal passers, sailors, cooks
and stewards started today on five steam
ers of the Morgan line between New York
and New Orleans and New York and Gal
weston. The strike extended TO the passen-
ger liner Momus which was sch eduled to
leave at noon; the passenger steamship
Antile, due to sail from here next
Wednesday, and the cargo steamers Ell
cid. FL Norte and FL ido Of the Gal
weston service.
Ell Cid was to have left at 3 o'clock.
It did not leave its pier until 4:45 o'clock
and the marine observers reported It last
evening as passing out at quarantine.
The strikers claimed to have as many
as 800 men out, but the company said
there were not half that number
The strike is for pay for overtime bet
ter sleeping quarters, better food and an
increase in the minimum scale of stew
ards wages from $40 to $25 a month.
At o'clock the Momus left its pier and
hauled out into the North river. getting
under way few hours later.
The coastwise seamen decided to make
tue llTSt demand upon the southern "a
cific and gave the other coastwise lines
until next Thursday to answer.
Wage Increase Issue.
John j. Bealin special agent Of the De
partment Of Labor, state of New York,
visited Secretary II. p. Griffin of the In
ternational Seamens union at his head
quarters, 400 West street. He told Mr.
Griffin, according to the secretary, that
the general manager of the Hartman line
was willing to grant all the demands ex-
cept the increase in the minimum scale
from $40 to $25 month and the additional
S cents a day per man while in port A
meeting attended by 800 seamen, who over
flowed the hall, was held at 400 West
street this afternoon. 1t was decided to
call big muss meeting for Monday night
General Manager Junger said the men
had left after signing ships papers and
without giving sufficient notice
The striking seamen denied the charge.
They said they had been complaining for
several months and that ample notice had
been given the steamship companies that
strike would take place unless a reply
should be received by 10 o'clock today. No
word came from Mr.. Junger they said.
Some negroes offered their services, but
Mr.. Junger said he wanted all negroes OF
none. He would not sign a mixed crew.
The officers OF the union seamen on the
ships which left New Orleans for New York
today will strike on their arrival here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
The Weather

For Nebraska-Generally fair.
For Iowa-Generally fair.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska--Generallv fair
For lOwa--Generally fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

CONTINUED on Second PAEe-)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES

w.t. humor, fiction and comic
pictures--the best OF entertain
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
I ompAr..t.Ns Local Record.
TempeTature and precipitation departures

frolt uvi MAJ;
Normal temperature
Total excess since N
NJ mat precipitation
Deficiency for the q
Precipitation since M
Deficiency since Ma
Deficiency for con /
Deficiency for cor. .
a indicates trace
l. A. WELS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27

in health and of almost athletic build
and color. He is a native Of New York.
He was graduated from Yale college in
1880 and four years later from Berkeley
Divinity school. He became a minister
in 1885 and went to Shanghai as a mis-
siOnary the same year He taught in
st. Johns college, Shanghai, and was
chaplain of st. Mary's hall in that city
until 1887, when he went as mission
airy to WI Chang. There he stayed I'M
til 1899. On February 2, 1900, he was
consecrated bishop Of Kyoto, Japan.
Bishop Partridge, his wife and
daughter, arrived in this city last
week
Following the formal ceremony of
enthronement today a luncheon at a
local hotel was given by the clergy to
the bishop and the visiting bishops and
L diocesan clergy. At O'Clock this
evening a dinner will be given Bishop
Partridge and the visiting bishops at
the University club. This will be fol-
lowed by a public reception to the new
bishop at the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
ANOTHER CALVERT CLAIMANT.
Mrs. c. H ROney Can Prove Her Di-
rect Descent From Famous Family.

Another heir to the Lord Baltimore
property in Maryland besides the Mr.
Emmens referred to yesterday lives in
Topeka. Mrs. Charles Roney, HOS Kan
sas avenue, is a direct descendant of
Leonard Calvert, younger brother of
Lord Baltimore, and will come in for
share of the property If the heirs win
the estate from the present holders.
Calvert was a great great grandfather
Of Mrs. Roney and her mother living
in Oklahoma, has sent her the line of
descent unbroken clear back to the
birth of Calvert in England in 1880.
The chain of lineage is preserved in
an old family Bible, the property of
Mrs Reney's mother A Kansas City
lawyer, who is looking after the claim,
has declared that the Bibles evidence
is regarded by the courts in such cases
as the best proof possible. It is esti-
mated that the property in question is
worth three hundred millions at this
ii lie. OF the three thousand heirs men
toned in the dispatches as interested
in the settlement of the Lord Baltimore
grants but few can show direct descent
as clearly as Mrs. Roney through ner
Bible records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
TAFT Is IN MORE TROUBLE.
Cousin of the President Now Arrested
for Carrying Big Gun.

Frank G. Taft, who was sued last
week for a divorce, was arrested last
night for carrying too heavy an arma-
ment. He was laboring under the
weight of an old time As ea1iber Colt
filled with shells which the police say
are nearly as large as those Dewey
threw into --auila
Taft, who claims to be a cousin to
the president, walked into a Kansas
avenue pool hall for little game ard
exposed the gun on his hip. Patrolman
Duncan, who was taking look around
the hall, Immediately captured the ar
tillery.
The only explanation offered by Taft
was: How was 1 to know he was a
cop; he didn't have his coat on?" He
is slated for hearing at the evening
session of police court.
Taft's wife is at the home OF her
parents on Buchanan street. The cou
pie were married six years ago and
have one boy years old. Taft has
not shown a disposition to modest his
wife since the divorce proceedings were
commenced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

to become a scrub woman to support
herself. Mrs Bayliss, who is 81 years
old, works part of the time scrubbing
and part of the time as a laundress.
She frequently has to work in the
homes of members of her husbands
observation-disclosures to which she
used to go as a friend.
Mr.. Bayliss. who was pastor of
Congregational church, was sent to
Jail because he was unable to pay
fine of $3.50 imposed in the libel suit
brought against him by former Mayor
John Woods of Somerville The clergy
man was accused of having inspired a
story printed in a Somerville paper
charging Woods with having been
drunk at a Fourth of july picnic.
The Rev. DR.. Conrad pastor of the
Park Street church of Boston,, hopes
to raise $3.50 to pay the fine. He was
promised that his own church viii
subscribe $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
[QAKL-AmI GOSSIP
na fl
b Sc ! Z q !gsIsTl 5Jg tIaIilr-
U TENS Tor the Oakland column may be
Heightened TO Ind. phone 17511

q Items Tor the Oakland column may Be
teleEhoned to Ind. phone I'LL
Miss Elsie Thomas is spending this
week with relatives in Atchison.
Miss Rose Clark is improving after
being quite sick for the past week with
an attack of the grip.
Mr. Glendenning, of Green street. is
reported to remain about the same
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid society Of the Christian church, will
be held in the church Thursday after
noon.
Mrs R. ~. Mitchell and son Joe are
spending a two months vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Rey-
noids on their farm near Overlook.
Miss Bertha Young spent Sunday in
Polcyn.
Miss Irene Reynolds has returned
from Maple Hill where she spent a week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. H. p. Taylor will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society of the Christian
church at her home on Michigan ave-
nue. Thursday afternoon.
Miss Beth Stone of Pueblo Col, came
Monday to spend the summer with rela-
tives.
Mrs. r. ~. Putnam is spending two
weeks in Kansas City visiting friends.
d. r. Ward mas returned from Mime
apolis Mimi. where he visited for six
weeks with his son, Edward Ward.
l. AAC W. W. n. Odn0t EO4lHOSSQ Oh OdA-
land boys, viii give a trolley ride to-
night, which will be largely attended
Cars will leave the mill at 8 o'clock.
Work has been started on the store
building and hall that the local Odd
Fellows lodge has been planning to
build on the corner of Wabash and
Thomas avenues. 1t will be a two story
structure with ground dimensions of
rs by 20 feet. There will be two store
rooms down stairs and a hall and BAN
quet room upstairs.
Mrs. Mariner, of Kellam avenue, en-
tertained Monday afternoon in honor
of her son. William, the occasion being
in celebration of his eighth birthday.
The little folks enjoyed the afternoon
by playing out of door games. Light
refreshments were served Those pres
ent were: William Jessop, Kenneth
Glason, Robt. Florence, James Clarke,
Harry Clarke, George Watts Virginia
Biscoe, Gladys Fox, Marcina Jones,
Mildred Jones, Frances Gleason, Thel-
ma Spillman, Bernice Brosma, Charles
Magee, Lillian Tyler, Mrs. George Mar
mer and daughter Lola. William re-
ceived many pretty and useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stone of 352 Ar
ter avenue entertained at dinner Sun
day evening in compliment to their
nephew and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Stone. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Butler, Mr.. Orlin Butler, Mrs.
George Stone and son Albert, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Stone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
TAKES The CROOK
Rt. Rev. Sidney C. Partridge Is
EnthrOned Bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal d.
ocese Of Kansas City.
ANOTABLE GATHERING
OF Men High in Church and Po-
litical Life.
Governor Walter Roscoe StuDDs
Is Among Those Present.
ANOTABLEGATHERING

Vransas CITY. Mo. June PIN ths
,,,-asa,,ce of visiting bishops from haI
- ,,iddle western dioceses, scores
- 80, from other cities and thronS
" y ,,hars of his new flock, the <tl-
- sidney C. Partridge, formerly
bfshon Of Kyoto, Japan, was 10y
entbroned bishop of the Prosestail y.
F,piscopal diocese OF Kansas
.--lal-cession to the late Bishop T. K.
6+U,il The ceremony marked the nrse
g. in the history Of the church III
80 country that a missionary Dlsnop
has been translated back TO the OllISu
states for enforcement
other bishops present TO TAKE 5e11an 1T
caTemonv were: The Rt. Rev. Danlel
:. Sr1ttIe Of St. Louis, bishop OF MS
souri. the Rt Rev. c. +. ANDERSON -
Chicago. bishop Of Chicago; the ~.
Rev Edward T. Osborne OF SprlnSlleiu'
H. bishop Of SpTl4glelu , ne Ia bis1,-
n. N. Morrison of Davenport ID I Dlsu
On Of Iowa; the Rt. Rev. NJ. Il. raw
CIR of Quincy, H., bishop Of Quincy
the ri. Rev. Arthur w. Wllnams OF
omaha. bishop of Nebraska; and the
III Rev. f. K. Brooke OF Oklahoi''a
Citv. bishop Of Oklahoma.
Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Mis-
sonri Governor Walter R. Stubs OF
Kansas. Mayor D. A. Brown OF AdH-
sas CITY Mayor Mitchell OF u. Joseph,
Mo and the commissioners u haASA2
Citv. Kan, were present as invited
guests. ~. 49,
Today's ceremony began with the
celebration Of the Holy Communion at
fbe four Protestant Episcopal churches
of the city at 1870 this morning The
enthronement ceremony too place IN
Grace church at 10 o'clock conducted
bv the Rev. J. Stewart Smith rector
of st. Marys this city and president
of the standing committee, assisted by
the clerical members of that commit
tee. Bishop Partridge was presented
with the pastoral staff, the insignia OF
his office having the shape of crook,
and conducted to the episcopal chair
which was draped in purple and sur
rounded by banked white flowers. Then
came a solemn TIE Deum, followed By
the Holy Eucharist.
An address of welcome was delivered
bv the Rev. Edward Henry Eckel, rec
tor of Christ church, st. Joseph, Mo,
and responded to by Bishop Partridge.
Bishop Partridge returns to America
after serving his church for IS years in
the orient. He was elected bishop Of
Kansas City. March last, after a close
contest with Bishop Cameron Mann, of
South Dakota. He was notified Of his
election by cable and few days later
set sail for his native land.
Bishop Partridge Is "a years old, hale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
ASK OFFERS FOR OVERALL.
Cub Pitcher Slipping Pack, Up for
Auction.

Chicago, June 27-That OrvaI Over
ALL pitcher, now on the reserve list Of
the Cubs, would be traded to some 9TH
er team in the National league, If such
thing is possible, was not denied by
1 resident Murphy last night prior to
his departure for St. Louis with the
team. Dispatches from Philadelphia
Indicate there was deal between
FOgel and -.Aurphy on. This Mr.. Muir
ply would neither deny or affirm He
declared however, that at the request
of Manager Chance circular letters
were sent to each of the National
league magnates asking what they had
in return for Overall and Willis Many
replies have been received, but the
offers were not what Chance thought
they should be and were rejected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
GET DRUNK ON BIRTHDAY.
New England Judge Rules That CeIe-
bration Is Proper.

Lynn, Mass, June ga man has a
perfect right to get drunk on his
birthday, according to a ruling of
Judge Lummus of the Lynn police
court.
James S. Kelly was before Judge
Lummus charged with being intoxi-
Gated. He pleaded that he was 81 years
old and just naturally had to celebrate.
Kelly said he never got drunk any 9TH
er time, and the police records showed
that While he had been arrested be-
fore it had always been on the ami
versary of his birthday.
I've got a right to get drunk on my
birthday" asserted Kelly.
Il guess you're right" said Judge
Lummus. GO hOme'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
w A IN T S
AND MTSCE1.E.A ANGUS ADS
REAL EgTATE TRANSFERS.


H. NJ. Guy and wife to W. L. Payne.
lot s. Y 2S8 Horne St, Horpe's Ind
aud ............... %, w
l. E. Lock to F. L. Benjamin. lots so
to so Maryland ave, Highland
Park .................-....... 75C
B. V. Triton to C. Bowser, lot 132 n.
II 100 Ash st.. B. MiIler's add. 500
L. L. Ford to J. c. Miller lots u6-1S-
20 Ash St, B. Miller's add. $50
s. Crosswhite and husband to A. Wild
dies, lots 391-3-5-7-9 East 9Th St,
Metsker's 2nd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70t
M. W eisgerber and others to H. Hall,
interest lot Is and pit. II, blk. 9,
Stevens st. in Auburndale. -........
Same guardian to same, same. 25l
Z. G. KfmmeI and wife to A. w.
Bartlett, lots Gordon and Central
ave, N. Topeka ..-................-... 2,O0l
c. J. Carlson and wife to T. Vea1e,
pit. lots 28-30-2-4-6 Buchanan St.. 2, 75l
Sheriff's deeds to T. Owen, lots III
119 McVicar ave, Swayze's SUBJ. 81
Patent U. S. to L. Belleire. n s. ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
WIFE SCRUB WOMAN
Meanwhile Husband Serves Out Fine
for Libel.

Boston, June 27.=Mrs Elizabeth
Bayliss, wife of the Rev. Edgar E.
Bayliss, a prominent minister of Som
ervi1le, who is serving a three months
Jail sentence for libel, has been forced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
CITY PROPERTY

6 rooms, IL lots, not far out, 81, 300
$500.
3 story brick building on Kansas ave.
Good rental bargain.
So, 800.
& Z room house. good condition. lots. to
trade for small tract.
One, three and six acre tracts near
Washburn college, on easy terms.
oLINGER & EATON. s2s Kansas Ave.
Bell Phone 1920 Ind. 403
FOR SALE-11a lots, " block of Central
park, within u block of 2 different car
lines, east front lots, exceptional building
spot for home; built up all around by
nice homes. This is your opportunity to
get a choice building site as must sell.
Bell 1902. Call evenings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
Canned Fish.
Canned Meats.

Clipped Beef. good quality,
per can Sc
Clipped Beef. Armour's can 12c
Veal Loaf, 15c goods. per can 13c
Ham Loaf. 15c goods, can 13e
Club House Sausage. large
oan for 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27

Topeka, Kansas, May IS 1871
NoLlce Is hereby given that the follow
ing business. colleges Cor commercial de-
0a-IInents OF other schools have made
application to me for a permit to canvass
N the State of Kansas for the purpose
OF selling tuition in advance and contract
ing or securing notes for tuition from stu
dents before their registration at the bush
ness colleges Cor commercial derart-
ment as herein named.
Dodge City Business College. Dodge
City, Kansas.
II satisfactory proof Is Furnished th3s
any OF the above named colleges or com-
merciai departments are Incompetent to
lufnlsh such course Of Instruction as
they advertise or that the moral surround
mss of the institution are not good, OF
tnaf the premises are kept In an IN
healthy condition, or that the agents OF
SAID institutions use Misrepresentation or
irauouIent method in securing contracts.
notes. or cash from prospective studeafs
N such case a permit win not be granted
10 such business college Cor commercial
Departmental
f. T. FAIRCHIIsD,
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27

THIRTY DAY NOTICES OF APPIIcA-
TON OF BUSINESS COLL FCSEa FC1f7
a PERMIT TO CANVASS IN The
STATE OF KANSAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
GzL VIZ
G.>r6tSG = |

Items for the East Topeka Column may
be telephoned TO Inds phone 175L1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27

First published In the Topeka state
Journal. May q. 191LI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27

FOR SALE-Cheap, 1 leather davenport
1 Early English book case, 1 pair of
draperies, one oak and one Morris chair.
Apply COS Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27

FOR SALE-New Howe sewing machine.
good as new, with all attachments, $la.
500 Lawrence st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27

FOR sALE-Remington typewriter No. 7
at 80 Madison st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Hotel at Wakarusa, furnish
ings complete, good business. Apply c.
w. Smith, proprietor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR Rents story business building, H7
West 9Th Ind. 1856 Red.