davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
HAIR DRESSING.


NJ ISIS FRANCES MUfHERIN, FOR
wi merry AZ 623 Market street. has re.
iioved 20 a26 Market street. Shampooing
scalp treatment facial massage eiectricai
treatment manicuring full line Of switches
and considerations, also combingg neatly
made up. ID. 3 A. phone 5s56A. mt6-Iy
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
Tn RIAL EsTATE 0MNERs.


''1Rcrc's a reason why We can rcnt or
sell ssour property-1'RY US. Special atteu-
ton gaven TO renting and collecting Of rents.
We yaise prompt settlements aud will ad-
vance, money on your rentals.
FORD & REFS INC,
o3tl1m. Ford Building
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
Rial KSrArE--ron ..GNI

------->l----~ --r--l-l.l--------l7'-7N>-l
NOR r ENT-SNATL APARTMENT
II Also s. sorc, No. 2O4 W. Ninth ST. Spe.
cal rates 10 good tenant d. 6 A. phone.
3S57 ol0-lm
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
SITUATION WANTED
FEMALE.

n NpFRlENcED STENOGRApHER AC-
~ cuhtumed Go detail Office work. desires
position with rliuhle concern. Salary rcas.
enable. Address W.OS, Evening journal
Onicc. n1-3t
NyOUNG COLORED WOMAN WANTS
1 work by tho day " amy kind. or by the
week. Also faN grown girl wants work
after school Address a as, Evening Journal
Oalce. o29 6t
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
8ELP MANYEr.

-fsTrfs'.r-s7
Nj EN AND WOMEN FOR GOVERNMENT
wi postious $40 wtok Write for list
OF positions open Franklin Institute. Dept
cot Rochester n oI-im
ID ,Ys AID GIRLS WANTED an THE
ID luie Works IA yeara oid amt upward
steady work Apply Wilmington Miiis ever
1ft r+,rre miBtt
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
MANTFn HnnSEHOLD GOODS

WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS
DIG BARGAINS ~ SECOND HAND
ID furniture We also buy household goods
OF every description n. Levin. No. 22s
King street. j.. A. phone 5967N. Open
evenings o6-im.
M + WANT YouR SECOND HAND FUR.
w nltnre. Highest cash prices paid
sale. Duran, No. cf7 East Ninth street
Phone, 3ii5A. s2i-u
- ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your once furniture and
household goods. You're losing money II
you dob't sell 10 him. A postal will bring
our buyer there with the ready cash. Berger,
5r0 shpiey ID. A. phcne 5iia-A. ml3.u
HOST AND stiDND.
~ OUND-A GOLD CUFF BUTTON AT
/ II Eighth and Market streets owner can
have same by calling at this office prov
ing property and paying for this advertise
mont ol4'ih
osr-s sum or MONEY or KING
4 strcet Reward IL returned 10 40. fslt
fme 81 nia'
\ osr REAR END LAMP or An
! automobile cn Thursday hoo nr ucar
N lmmgion Reward f lcf' 40 This u0icc.
nl'-t
n osl EAR RiN9. CLUSTER DROP OF
fnmod 10 SO. al9 ~. Seventeenth street,
nl.2t
- oUND- SOME rlME AGO AMETHYST
] II brooch. owner can have same by ap-
plying e this olice aud describing prop
erty slo-u
J 4 Osr-0N THURSDAY NIGHT AT
q Carrck Theatre. Silver Mesh Purse
Initials. y NJ H. Liberal reward II rc-
/ turned 30 the Morning News Office sat.
/ 4 Os1-IN VICINITY on THuRD AND
/ - Van hurcn streets. folding pockctbook.
Contains tax receipt bearing owners name.
! Liberal reward i returned 90 Che Evening
journal Omcc or no. snS Jefferson street.
u23t
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
Wants Sales Proposals. Real Estate and Business Opportunities
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Is ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ HfESlNG IOUENAl IS An
ADV EfIisEMENr iH THIN
HONF 1llE EVENING JOURNAL,
~ READ ~ MORN HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY 0lfHEH
p p / A WARE kBWsP ApER.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

AGENTS WANTED.
A GENTS MAKE OVER So 90 rAILH
"A selling uuevly pstentsd summer deviees
Elsy work liberal terms Write at once for
information. g.. l.. Fox Co.. 443 Broadway,
A'han, NJ irtd
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
S.LEsa-NN MANTtn.

Statesmen NANTtD.
ID EAllfl YOUR HOME AND MAXI
ID your farms more valuable by planting
shade trees Ornamental trcos and shrub.
Good territory at an tircs for salesmen OF
ability ane character. Call, address or
phone. Oeorge s. Msttrgiy, No. sis lack
son street si4-2m
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

IL JfNlnllEp ROOMS. No, aaa EAST
II Fourth 81 Phone, aaa4p. o2s-im
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
BEAUTY PARLORS

MRS CARRIE WRIGHT. NO. 1910
vi Washington street Manicuring, cleo
tuc scalp treatment. facinl massage hair
dressing shamppoinr. Combnas neatly
nude up. ID and A.. 1881. o35-m.w. ( I'm
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
Personal.

--~~-~---~-->--s- ~,------->~------~,-
u LtOkA YOU NAl,itA NN.-a rCA TIE
ID latest book on matriIouy entitled How
Kate fastened the Wedding" Sent free
Address p. O. Box 249 Wilmington. DsL
;1O.r
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
B0ARDING AND LopGING.
BOARD WANTED.

A MAN AND WIFE OR ONE OR TWO
n ladies wanted TO share furnished apart
mant. centrally located. ADDRESS N-Oi
Evening journal omce ns-2t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
BIC CROP
BeIoit's POstoffice Must Find
Larger Quarters.
Many Sales Do Not Indicate
People Are Leaving.

Beloit, Feb. 2S.-The prospects for a
wheat crop in Mitchell county are so
promising that the Acme Harvester
company will put in a supply house and
agent in Beloit.
The postoffice will be moved to
larger building at once. The increase
of business has made move neces-
sary. 1t is thought that when the next
change occurs the Beloit office will De
doing business in it's own home Inc
new assistant postmaster IS Lesler
Pace. He was born in BelOit. There
were other applicants, young men ana
competent too, but the honor was given
to young Pace, who will prove to be a
careful, obliging and honorable OIL
cial.
From the large number of milk cans
handled by P. ]. Conroy, who repre-
sents the Continental Creamery COM
pany, of Topeka, one is led to believe
that much of the cream handled in Be
lott finds an outlet in this way.
Harry Van Amburg, the auctioneer,
says the large number of sales this sea-
son don't indicate that the people are
selling out to quit Mitchell county. He
has cried about so sales since the sea-
son opened, and they have ranged from
$500 to $4,000. Col. Van Amburg is a
staunch friend of Topeka's State fair.
There is little politics in Mitchell
county local matters. Few candidates
on either side are making announce
ments. 1t seems that Mrs. Mary Coop
er, probate judge, and Miss Ada Hitch
cock, for superintendent of schools,
will be candidates for reelection. They
are Republicans, and their hosts of
friends claim they deserve reflections
The friends of Capt. W. H Mitchell
mayor of Beloit, will be glad to see him
again at his post Of duty. He has been
confined to his home for six weeks by
sickness Mayor Mitchell is one Of
Beloit's most active pushers.
Part of the old Beloit Times print
ing material has been moved to Simp-
son, where a paper will be printed IN
the next week or two Simpson is in
Mitchell county, and while the town
is small. it is progressive in building
operations and enjoys a healthy trade /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
STOPS THE ITCH,
THEN KILLS THE CAUSE

Medical authorities and noted skin spe-
cialists unite in the opinion that Eczema
and Skin Diseases of a similar nature
should be treated by local application
The cause of Eczema is parasite which
has entered the blood and found lodging in
the skin where the blood passes nearest
the surface. To effect a cure of Eczema
the parasite must be destroyed. It is
plain to the thinking person that this
can not be done by internal treatment a
remedy which is of sufficient strength to
kill the parasite would do terrible havoc
to the delicate membrane In the mouth
and throat and to the lining of the
stomach
Brinkley's ''Sanador' is a proven rem
edy for Eczema and other skin diseases
It contains only those ingredients which
are necessary to effect cure. While it
is strong enough to destroy and remove
the parasite, it is mild as to sooth the
itchy sensation In addition to this, it Is
skin restorer and after having effected
the removal of the cause of Eczema It
nourishes the skin to It's normal cond1-
ton
For sale and guaranteed by Rex Pharm-
RcyA 10Th and Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

The new Simpson News will give MUCH
ell county seven newspapers
Beloit has been highly honored' pOo
the sixth district. L D. Young hves
in BeIoit. Two former nominees for
congress, Judge A. H. Ellis. Republi-
can. and D. A. Freeman, Democrat,
lived in Beloit Both of them were de-
feated Neither are living. John 5.
Parks, former state printer, when the
office was worth something, was Be
lott boy. And you can bet that Belott
has plenty of political material to f1C
most any office. BelOit is the home
of S. H. Dodge, who was popular
enough to hold the office of regent Of the
state normal under Republican and
Democratic administrations. The pres
ent state senator of the Jewell Mitchell
district, A. S. Cooke, lived in Beloit
when he was elected, but has since
moved to Topeka. At another time l..
D. Young, now congressman, represent
ed the senatorial district. He was a
resident of Beloit then and is now. And
George W Clark, of Beloft, was a
former assistant auditor of state. All
good people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Farmer Calls Two Sons to Witness His
Death


Fort Scott. kan, Feb. sc. B,
Stephenson, a farmer whose home was
three miles northeast of Uniontown,
eighteen miles west of here, used two
guns to kill his wife, then called his
sons to see her body, and afterward
shot himself through the brain with
a revolver.
Lawrence and Leroy, two sons.
were awakened from their sleep by a
shot. They listened and moment
later heard someone downstairs run
ming Then their father called from
the foot of the stairs:
Come down, quick. Someone's
been shot"
When they entered the kitchen and
looked at the ..som eone' they saw the
face of their dead mother staring at
them Their father looked too.
Then he went to a cupboard, re-
loaded the revolver, turned 1t to his
left cheek, and pulled the trigger. He
fell a few feet from their mother
with a bullet through his brain.
Ten years ago lightning struck
Stephenson and he recovered, ap-
parently- His mind, however. was af-
fected and he was subject to periods
of insanity.
A few months ago he had fight
with neighbor and was beaten up
badly. He was afraid after that and
always was on the lookout for possible
physical danger.
Stephenson used two guns. In the
dead woman's body two shotgun
wounds were found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
SAW MILL AT WORK IN KANSAS
Solomon Rapids Expected to Become
a Thriving City

Beloit, Kan, Feb 2S.-A few miles
west of Beloit is solomon Rapids.
Way back in the pioneer days of
Mitchell county it was a promising
town to be. It was the site for d
mammoth Touring mill which was
never completed and the Solomon riv-
er furnished a first class water power
A saw mill is to be put into operation
in solomon Rapids. Logs belong ing to
The logs are cottonwood. ash and
blackberry. Some of them are three
and four feet in diameter One Of
them it is estimated will yield 1900
feet Of lumber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
HIS WIFE TOOK THE HINT.
No One Knows Where Much Married
Woman Has Gone.

Atchison, Kan, Feb. 2S.-Mrs Cha rIes
Potts, of Huron, whose complicated mat
rimonial affairs were a sensation here
last week, when exposed by George Cum
In1ngS, another husband, has disappeared,
and no one knows her whereabouts. Ac-
cording to Cummings, Mrs. George Potts
has three living husbands and had two
others who are dead. When Potts learn
ed of this, he let her know that he longed
for change and she left. AS Mrs. Mamie
Smith, she married Potts in Atchison a
few weeks ago, the next day after she
had been introduced to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
CLEARED or MURDER CHARGE.
Elmer Farris Did Not I1iII Brother.
jury Decides.

stockton, Kan, Feb est took
the jury in the case of Elmer Farris,
charged with the murder of his broth
er John, July 20, 1910. but twenty
minutes to reach verdict of not
guilty. Elmer Farris, the accused, was
placed on the stand. He told a
straightforward story of his wander
ing over Kansas and the various places
he had worked. never faltering on
cross-exa minatiOn.
He admitted going with Josie Hens
ley. but said he was never engaged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
RUSSIA ENTERS RACE.
VIII Build Biggest Balloon Allowed by
Rules.

New York, Feb 2S.-Russia has de-
cided to enter the international bal
loon race this year for the first time,
having notified the authorities that a
balloon of the largest size permitted
under the rules of the trophy-5-393
cubic feet=wilI be constructed for
the Imperial Aero club.
There will be at least five nations
represented in the race. which is to be
held in Germany, France. England,
America. Russia and Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
FROZEN MANS NECK BROKEN.
Chris Roberts Believed to Have Suffer.
ed Much Before Death.

Lawrence Kan. Feb. 2S.-Lying partly
on his face with his head and feet pro-
truding from a hugh snow drift, the body
of Christopher Roberts, an aged black
smith. living near Vineland, Kan, was
found frozen stiff early this morning by
J. c. Rumsey of this city. The body was
covered with eight or ten inches of snow
and from its condition indicated that the
aged man suffered much as he had slow
ly frozen to death. In the examination
by Coroner H. NJ. Phillips 1t found
that the frozen mans neck had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

to her He took her home from camp
meeting but said he never said any
thing to her of John. He left her in
the road because he wanted to meet
his cousin so he could get to ride to
his home. He said he often slept in
the open and thought it not strange
that he should have slept on the com
murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
RABBIT SCALP BOUNTY OFF.
By Thursday Tt Is Believed 100000
VIII Have Been BOught.

Hoxie. kan. Feb 2S.-The bounty of 5
cents for jackrabbit scalps will be re-
moved next Friday, the first day of
March, and it is conservatively estimated
that by that time the number of scalps
received at the county clerks office will
reach 100 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
Special Announcement and Sale of
Spring Dressmaking Supplies

headquarters
Of
We Sewing Supplies of
on
Kuter Scissors and Shears; also other good makes
including
Adjustable Skirt Gauges
Eyes and Dress Weights the
marke to them
High Wasted Belngs 81 in wide shown in black and white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

1Oc belong Hooks and Eyes
Any size, white or black, round
or straight eyes; per card, 81.
1Oc Paper Brass Pins
Full count, needle point, special
" priced, per paper, So.
Csc Combination Hangers
For dresses, coats, skirts or
trousers, each zoe.
15c Spool Kerr's Twist
300 yards to the spool; the best
substitute for silk in all kinds of
dressmaking all numbers, spe-
ial, per spool, 100.
1Oc German Silver ThimbIes-
Well made, in all sizes, at ST.
SC Collar Supports
Several styles-zig-zag, trans
parent and slip-out; all wash
able; 3 to 6 on card; special,
TWO CARDS for So.
SOC Skirt Gauges
Adjustable kind; assures a per-
feet hanging skirt, 45e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
HIS LAST WIFE STICKS
But Walter Crump Must Serve Time
for Having Two Others.

Emporia, Kan, Feb. 2S.=Walter w
Crump, an Atchison. Topeka & Santa
F'e brakeman, pleaded guilty to big
amy here before Judge F. A. Nickel,
in district court. He will be sentenced
Thursday. Crump has three wives
His first marriage was eight years ago
in Sedaia, Mo. to Edna Gray, and a
son, Earl years old, was born of this
marriage.
Crump deserted his wife in about
two years and went to Amarillo, Tex,
where he was married in 1908 to Mary
Ducey. With her he came to Emporia
and lived here until the fall of 1910.
At that time, after several events by
which the jealousy of his wife was
aroused. he deserted Mrs. Crump No.
and went to Colorado IN company
with Minnie McGregory carr. They
were married and lived there until
November Z, 1911, when Crump was
arrested.
Pleads Guilty Again.
Crump first pleaded guilty and
when brought up for sentence changed
his plea and announced that he would
two weeks ago. His first two wives
and young son appeared against him
in court. After arraignment Crump
suddenly announced through his attor-
ney that he would plead guilty.
The action against Crump was tax
en- at the instigation of Mrs. Mary
Ducey Crump, whose home is in Par
sons She discovered through accident
that Crump had a living wife by a
previous marriage. A relative was in
Sedalia and in a search through city
discovered the name Mrs. W.
learned of her marriage and SUISSE
quent desertion and of the son. His
third wife has announced that she will
stand by him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

ut to have to depend
" more for our edu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

n. is the hIab Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

these features exist elsewhere and
New Englanders are begi- ming to real
ize this and acknowledge it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
Boston catcher Confident.
BY Bill Carrigan.


We will win today with Joe Wood
in the box and wind up the series.
That is my prediction. We will pro-
badly be opposed by Jeff Tesreau. It
will be a great strain on the Giant
pitcher, and I do not believe he will
be able to get away with it We have
already beaten him twice
We lost out in the first inning yes
terday- When Brfen was relieved
after that disastrous first inning he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
WILSON SAID TAKE IT.
The Governor Was Not Afraid of Nc
CoITnick Money.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Cleveland H.
Dodge, who collected $4,000 for
Governor Wilson's campaign, which in
Guided $4,000 from Cyrus H. McCor-
mick of the International Harvester
company, told the ClaDp committee
today he realized there might be
some question about the Mccormick
money! Dodge said he feared the
government suit to dissolve the Har-
vester company might arouse adverse
criticism and he asked Mr.. McCor-
mick to take the money back. The
question finally was left to Governor
"The governor said he was per-
fectIy willing to receive the money
and was not afraid to take it, said
Dodge.
.Mr. Mccormick gave the money
lust as he would have given it to
Princeton university
Senator divers questions brought
out that Thomas D. Jones, another
contributor to the fund, was connected
with the Harvester company. Mr..
Dodge told of lending $4,000 to the
Trenton. n. J., True American early
in Governor Wilson'S term
It had nothing to do with the presi-
Dental preconvention campaign, he
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
To SAVE THE TREES.
S. III. Allen Has VVhitewash to Kill
Deadly Elm Beetle.

Stephen II. Allen, who is interested
in forest preservation, has written the
editor of the State Journal concerning
a whitewash to be used on Topeka elm
trees next May. The destructive elm
beetle, having worked havoc in the
east, is raidlng Kansas ard should be
vanQu1shed at once. Mr.. Allen has
discussed The question with Connect
cut entomoIoglsts, and learned that
most of the New England elms have
been lost. His letter is as follows:
Editor State Journal:
The elm beetle is destroying our
shade trees. While in Connecticut a
year ago I learned that most of the
elm trees in New England had been
killed by these beetles. Last spring
l was informed by the state entomoIO
gist, Professor Hunter, of K. u, that
these pests We're at work here. An
examination Of some dead trees then
indicated that the beetles had been
at work on them, but 1 did not find
any of the larvae. About a month
Otis S. Aliens lot, 1874 WoodlaWn,
Potwin, died. I have just examined
it and found the bark on the south
side cracked open for six or eight feet
up from the ground. On the north
side the bark appeared to be perfect
stripping off a piece Il found the
larvae at work eating out a girdle be-
tween the bark and the wood. Further
examination revealed the fact that the
trunk of the tree was alive with these
grubs- They are in the last year of
their larYaI state, and next year
would pass through their metamor
phoses, from 1arva to pupa and pupa
to beetle. They would then take wing
and in May and June deposit eggs
enough on the trunks of other elms
in the city to destroy all the elms in
Potwin. The eggs are laid near the
ground and hatch their minute worms
which eat in between the bark and
wood where they continue their pro-
cess of girdling the tree for three or
four years till the trees are killed and
they are ready for their metamor-
phoses.
All dead elms should be inspected
and all grubs killed this fall and win
ter
Next spring in May all the e1ms
should be whitewashed with the lime |
and sulphur wash. The formula for
this wash is: Quicklime 20 pounds, !
sulphur 10 pounds, salt one pound, |
water so gallons, carbolic acid enough !
to give odor. The lime should be |
Stacked, the sulphur added to the
paste and boiled with it and the salt
and carbolic acid then added after it
Is cool. The whitewash should be !
applied from the ground up about five /
feet S. H. ALLEN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
At THE THEATERS.

In Topeka a play with an unhappy end
ing is Hge a lobster Newburg-sllS nifty
hard to digest. When Kathie and the
prince parted in the last acI OF Al 20 20
hoped thew would be miraculously re-
united. when Kathie lay crying on the
steps and the curtain rang down. me
audience gasped, sighed, and Went
thOughtfully homeward.
Still the play is sprinkled with humor
the second act is trimming with jolly
days in old Heidelberg. The scenery IN
this act is the best the Majestic has had
this seasonal cute little inn, German
beer garden, with background showing
the '.castled crag of Drachentels by the
swiftly flowing Rhine.
Karl Heinrich, who is Jack Roscoe
steps to the front He is all to the good,
and looks like a Harrison Fisher soldier
ing a Robert Chambers book.
Jack Connolly, as the plump old i'm
keeper. is a comic star, and E. P. Jerome,
character interpreter of some note
The play is too long, but well worth
seeing. as it offers distinctive features IN
plot, action, and scenic effect
At the Novelty.
The bill at the Novelty is packed with
a dozen good laughs. Whyte, Pelzer ana
White in vaudeville this afternoon Will
vie with Alice Nielsen at the Grand, Tor
travesty artists on the program, but are a
musical trio with big ability in the vocal
changes his character in jiffy, plays
saxaphone, coTnet. and horn, and tddieS
in the freight, bringing tears from lovers
of old fashioned tunes. Frank Rogers is
a first rate ventrilOquist, always popular
and a miracle of ingenuity to the chill
dren who don't understand how he makes
his puppets talk. Welt and Zadelia, talk
ing acrobatic comedians, are as elastic as
rubber bands, and irresistibly funny The
Novelty orchestra and selected motion
pictures are up to their usual standard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
Nafch0

recommend as highly as this for we
know that D. D. D. stops the itch at
once. We can give you a good size
bottle for so cents that will be enough
to prove it.
i OF course all other druggists have
ODD Prescription to them if you
can't come to us-but don't accept
some big profit substitute.
But if you come to our stores, we
are so certain of what ODD. will do
for you that we offer you a full size
bottle on this guarantee:-If you do
not find fhats3I takes away the itch
AT ONCE, it costs you not cent. Geo.
w. Stansfield, Druggist, 632 Kansas
Ave--Ad V.s-L,s3-s-75s