davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

ia Association para presentar nuestro
cafe tostado, molido y bien envasado
" garantizado Ell ell mercado america
no, Sc acerca la hora de que ese pensa-
mlento, tanto tempo acariciado, Sc con
vierta Ell elocuente realidad. (En es-
tos dlas llegaran de los Estados Unidos
los Gltimos materiales pedidos, tan
pronto lleguen, comenzara a trabajar
nuestro Departamento IndustriaD.
Hay gran necesidad de concurrir a
la Exposition de New York, porque
ALI son muy pocos los que conocen
nucstro ar0noso producto, Y urge coi,-
vcncerlos todos de que ningun otro
lie ayentaja Ell calidad fin de que Sc
10 dispu:en como Sc 10 disputan otros
paiscs Tambien es de mucho interGs
para uosotros la Exposition de BARGE
Iona. porque EN- aquella ciudad Sc h
cen grandcs esfuerz0s pOr desle:rar
maestro CafG de su mercado sustitIir-
c con tipCs brasilenos y mejicanos, cue
estan slcndo bien acogidos, graciaS n
la perseverance labor de los gobiernos
de sus respectivos paises de origen.
| En- ambos torneos, nuestro papel no
ha de limitarse a eXhibir ell grano bien
llavadO y pulido y puesto EN- envases
mas menos vistosOs 10 esencial eS ha-
Ger que Sc pruebe nuestro cafe como
bebida, y para clio Sc estan tomando las
medidas consequences durante varios
d1aS, los visitantes de ambas eXpOsicio-
nes tomaran EN- los reSpectivoS pabellO-
nes Gle Puerto Rico nuestro cafe pure
Y cOnVenlentemente preparadO. nc
Sc servira nlnguna marca especial sine
una mezcla de todos nuestros buenOs
cafes, a fin de acreditar ell nombre del
cafe de Puerto Rico en- general, hacien
| do recaer los beneficios Gle ese magni
| fico anuncio sobre toda la industria ca
fetera de la isla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

Por otra parte la campafia principal
de esta Association consiste EN- la venta
de cafe tostado Y molido, puesto Ell la
tas y sellado y garantizado, Ell Nueva
York otras ciudades norteamerica-
mas. Los fondos levantados para este
fin Sc han reducido bastante con los de
sembolsos hechos para la adquisicion
de maquinaria Y materiales, distando
hoy de ser sufcientes para sostener La
campana eXpresada, en- la extension y
con la eficacia que en- mas de una oca-
ci6n hemos explicado. Para suphr es-
ia defciencia hemos pensado Ell dlrigir-
nos a tOdos nuestros asocladOs cafete-
ros, Y por la presente 10 hacemos, sob
citando de cada uno que nos envle una
cantidad de cafe bueno. pilado, no me-
nor de % libras, para hacer una mez-
ella que dara por resultado un tipO espe-
cial: ell PUERTO RICO Este tipO es
el que presentaremos y anunclaremos
| en- el citadO mercado americana.
(Continda en- la Ia. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
M1sica en- la Plaza

Proerama de las pleas que ejecutar5
la Banda de Benefcencia, hoy jueFcs
EN- la Plaza de Baldorioty.
10. "Pero que Rabia paso-doble
por Vinolo Ga petici6n).
2 El Conde de Luxemburgo'' pc
quena selection por Lehar-por Vinolo
30 "Lagrimas" introduction y va
riaciones de Clarinetes a duo, por Vi
nolO.
40. American Beauty, tanda d,
valses por Wilson.
80. Algonquin, two-step, por Vi
nolo.
60. La Margarita'' !, danza por Ia
vareZ.
Star Spangled Banner
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
EN- MPECEMOS

Ell dinero es necesario para vivir? 81
one 10 es Pero este no ouiere dacir
one haoamos del dinero un dios adora-
hla tratemos de eclipsar las fguras
hminosas de las santas deidades del
Pensamiento V la Belleza.
Donde Dredomina la ambici0n al di-
nero csc eneendro de la materiaxdad,
no hav moral. poroue la moral es ell
bien 81 bien solo forece EN- la casta
seren;Gad de las almas que viven oyen-
do In mlsica incomensurable de las
cosas amanda las ideas elevadas. ado
rando las virtudes banandose en- el
rio de luz de las mas puras ideaIida-
des J.:
En- cambio. aouellos que aman las II
'''"' - 'N w. - - ',t;,;1aa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
DE ACTUALIDAD
pRINCIP1os Y CONSEQUENCES
DE LAS CORTES DE CADIz

Los reyes absolutos eran los que Sc
sucedian en la naci6n Espanola, me
diados de la edad moderna, y regian
auuellos reyes. los intereSeS altlSlmos
de los espanoleS, desde su trono angus
to. expression culminante de Patrla y
magma representation del pcnsar y sen
tir de todo m pueblo.
Los rayos de la guerra cran el cle-
mento de las mchedumbreS, de los
que vivian bajo la .bandera roja del
combate. palpitantc siempre su corazon
con la bravura dc los colosoS y la sete-
nidad de los invictos. Siemprc prestos
ofrrcer.Su Sangre Ell holocaUSto de la
Madra Patlia. 81 Sc atentaba a Sus de-
rechoS soberanos
Anellos monarcas ejercian una po-
Utica On consonanacia con cl eSplr''u
guerrero de la tpoca, politica que aeon
pa1aban con el cicmpIo. al traSladalsc
la cabeza de sus huestes para dictar
con >us apreciaciones sobre el campo
de batalla cenir con sus espadas, los
eitrcitos impetuoSoS de su reino
Carlos ! Y 300 amos despnts Felipe
v. desde Felipe ~ y Carlos III que ia
mas conyocaron cortes; mcIinabah el
amino del pueblo hacia una forma de
gobielmo. que debia sufrir una evolu-
ci6n. cen respeto al entonces constitui-
do.
Los descreidos en- materias religio-
sas lanzaban su verb6rrea vocinglera,
en- oposici6n a laIglesia Cat6ica reclu-
tando gente, para engrosar las m2sas
impias de su credo, las cuales, sc conta-
giaban de la decentralization de su We
Gina y amiga - la Francia
Despues dc los luctuosos sucesos de
la Revolucion francesa, que mcieron
extremecer a la humanidad reinlba
en- la patria eSpanola una anormalidad
dc indole moral alentada por las accio-
mes del clero alto afrancesad0; el vol
terianismo eXtendia suS ralces, en- Es-
pana. Surgi6 Napoleon | con la iac-
tancia de sojuzgar a Europa, alzdndOse
acerrimamente imperialista sobre las
victimas de la ibertad del % alimen-
tand0 la eSperanZa de llevar sus eier-
citos al extreme occidente, para sentar
suS reales en- America
Los laureles de la victoria verdad es.
que acariciaron las sienes del Cesar Y
someti6 al yugo de la bandera francesa
ondeante los fulgores del triunfo.
desde 81 tranquilo Mediterraneo a los
heladcs mares del Norte puebos y
naciones; para que lie recibieran con
palmas Ell la Metr6poli.realzando afa-
noso sa fgura caballeresca.
La guerra que habia sostenido Espa-
ia contra los franceses, en- Ell funesto
reinado de Carlos ~ med6 pacifca-
da por los ofcios del pretensioso minis
tro de la corona, Godoy, en- p de Julio
del a1o 1896; ensalzandose su vanidad
con el titulo de Principe de la Paz.
otorgada en- aquella OCCASION solemne
Por Ell tratado de San Ildefonso. nos
convertimos de enemigos que fuimos
en- aliados de los franceses, el Is de
Agosto de 1897; no preyiendo Godoy
domino inseparable de Carlos w, que
Franeia recababa la alianza, para ro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
PARA CASA DE FAMILIA

Sc desea una senorita Profesora con
conocimientos de las lenguas inglesa y
espanola, asl como de Piano, para que Sc
haga cargo de la educaci6n de dos nj
mas, siendo sus servicios bien retrihui-
dos.
Inutil dirigirse sin buenas referen-
cias
Dirigir las solicitudes a Gabriel
Hernandez, Vega Alta, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
ElCafe de Puerto Rico

Ell Cafe de Puerto Rico
UNA CARTA NPORTANTE.
Association Nacional de Productores
de cafe.
Ponce, P r., % de Octubre de 1912.
Senior Director del
BOLETIN AIERCANTII..
San Juan p. Il.
AIuy Senor Nuestro:
Cada dfa que transcurre es mas Y
mas Op0rtuno para lanzarnoS a la lu-
cha en- los mekcados extranieros,
principalmente EN- los Estados Undos,
y hacer conocer, de una manera que
no deje lugar a dudas, la excelencia de
nuestro cafe ActuaImente tenemos
un vasto campo Gle accion para ese OBJ
jeto: del cinco de noviembre al dos de
Diciembre proXimos Sc celebrara en-
Nueva York una importante exposition
Agricola Industrial, Ell la que sc ex-
hibiran los productos de todos los Es-
tados, territories y dependencies de los
Estados Unidos de Enero a Mario del
ano entrante habra en- Barcelona, Es-
paila, una gran Exposition lnternacio-
nal de Exportaci6n Importation, don
de sc disputatan la preferencia los pro
ductos Gle todo el mundo; y fnalmente,
ultimados los preparativos que con
ira viento y narea" venfa hacienda es-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
GIVES UP The FIGHT
Mrs. Crews VainIy Tries to
Save Husband From Liquor.
After Exhausting Every Means
Sues for Divorce.

After exhausting every effort to cure
her husband of the drink habit, Mrs.
Mamie Crews has filed suit in the dis
trict court against Charles Crews, the
auctioneer, in which shU asks for sep
arate maintenance. In her petition the
wife asks that the property be con-
served to the three minor children and
that Crews be ordered to pay sufficient
alimony to insure the support of her
self and little ones
Behind the story for separate main
tenance as told in tn woman's petition,
is the history of the woman'S efforts to
break down her husbands appetite for
liquor. Not until two years ago did the
woman bare to the public the struggle
in her home. 1t was then that she ap-
pealed for assistance in saving her hus-
band Her story was told in the State
Journal and scores of suggestions and
letters of sympathy came to the woman
from every part of the state. With re-
newed energy and a new faith, the
woman pleaded with Crews to sign the
pledge. Time after time she appealed
to the husband to quit drink for the
sake of the children and their home.
1t is said that for a time Crews re-
formed. Then he backslid.
The comforts and luxuries which Mrs.
Crews and the children had known in
former years, were changed to days Of
poverty and want. Sometimes there
was not enough to eat and often the
children went without the proper cloth
ing and the mother denied herself little
luxuries that she might buy food. But
Crews business was good. As an auc-
tioneer, he is said to have earned a
competent income. Most of the money
though, is said to have gone for drink.
One day in the fall of 1909-10 Mrs.
Crews came to the State Journal CT
flee. In a little note to the public
she told of the struggle in a home,
where whisky and other intoxicants
had a strangle hold. She was almost
ready to give up the struggle, she said,
and appealed to the women of Kansas
to help her in the fight. That appeal
brought letters from every section of
the state and nation Mrs. Crews
name was never made public, but
sympathetic expressions which she re-
celVed seemed to give her new aSsur-
ance and strength. Now, she says,
the fight seems useless and appeals
TO the court for assistance.
The Crews family own a home val
ued at $4,000 and on which there is
a 500 mortgage. She asks that this
property be set aside for the children
and that Crews be compelled to nav
into court alimony for the support Of
his family. Often in the last three
years, it is claimed, Crews has become
intoxicated and many times does not
come home at night. His money is
squandered or lost and Mrs. Crows
says she has received such meagre as
sistance from her husband that con
ditionS in the home have bordered on
poverty and want.
Crews is said to have left town last
night, several hours after the filing
Of the case. Personal service was not
secured on Crews by he sheriff
force, although special requests were |
made to obtain immediate service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
FOWLERS LOSE IT
Verdict Granting Packers Dam
age Is Set Aside.
Case Growing Out of Dixie to
Be Retired.

Kansas City. Mo-, April 6.-FedersL
Judge VanValkenburgh today set aside
a verdict rendered several months ago
by a United States court jury at To-
peka allowing the Fowler Packing com
pany damages agg-~gating $462, 800
against the Kaw Valley -rainage dis
trict for lands taken to protect the
West bottoms here from floods. The
Judge sustained a motion FIR a new
trial, the date of which is to be an
nounced later.
Attorneys for the drainage district
contend that the lands were river ac-
cretions and never belonged to the
Packing company.
The other side claims that admitting
that the lands were accretions, the
company had occupied it long enough
to acquire title.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
HOUSE CASE WAITS.
Attorneys Granted Additional Two
Weeks to Prepare Case.

Judge Dana today granted two
weeks additional time in which at
torneys for Jay House may prepare
for the contest over the habeas corpus
proceedings in the recent liquor in
QUESTION. Briefs were filed by attor-4
neys for the newspaper writer, but
more time was desired in which to
prepare for the arguments.
Contrary to the general belief. House
did not raise the conStitutionality of
the inquisition law in his brief. He
insists that Squire McAfee overstepped
the bounds of the law when he ordered
House sent to Jail for failure to tell
where he bought liquor over a bar. 1t
is further contended that McAfee had
no Jurisdiction in the case. The real
contest will hingle on a direct attack
of the inquisition law.
Attorney General Dawson and Judge
Kepplinger were in court early for the
hearing. They insisted that the ques-
ton should be decided Immediately
for public good and the elevation of
morals in general Attorney Barnum.
representing the House interests, told
the court that the newspaper writers
lawyers have been busy with their
brief and that the arguments should
be sidetracked couple of weeks. This
request was granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
Y. M. C. A. TO PARADE
Brass Band Advertising Will Be Tried
Tonight.

The Y NJ. c. A. will resort to the
''brass band kind of advertising to-
night when at 1880 O'Clock a cavaI-
cade of from SO to 100 automobiles
filled with enthusiastic hustlers will
parade Kansas avenue. This is to let
the people know that a big "endur-
ance" membership campaign will start
Monday between Wichita and Topeka.
There are more than 800 workers
in the IL teams each of which has
been given the name of some make
of automobile. BEAT Wichita again, -
and Central Y. NJ. c. A, 1000 mem
berS' are the slogans.
Two hundred team members sat
down to dinner at $50 o'clock Fri
day night in Gemmell hall. They were
addressed by DR.. Arthur S. Henderson
of the First Congregational church and
G. F. Lord, an association secretary of
Kansas City, Mo.
Beat Topeka is the cry in Wich-
tia '-Gfve Wichita to understand .
said Dr. Henderson, that this beating
Topeka business doesn't go. Give
them to understand that it is again. "
Secretary Lord stated that the Y.
NJ. C. A. takes care of the physical,
mental and moral needs of men. at
is gratifying to know said he, that
Topeka in the past few years has had
the reputation of having the largest
mem bership in the country in proper
ton to the populatiOn.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

ing worship p. m. An Easter program
and ADDRESS viii be given at the evening
service.
The Philathea class of the East Side
Methodist church pleasantly surprised
Mrs. u. A. Shut Friday evening at her
members attended and presented Mrs.
SMUT with a set OF solid silver spoons:
Miss Clara Moses, Miss Inez DougherIy,
Miss Grace Dwigglns, Miss Harriet Moses,
Miss Valeta Sheafor, Miss Edith Eager,
Miss Mildred stafford, Miss Harriet
Ruby Wooley and Mrs. Melvin Lung
strum. the evening was spent in social
way, after when dainty refreshments
We're served.
The G. L. Spencer family will move the
first of the week TO their farm near Wat
son, Kansas.
There will be services at the German
Third and Hancock streets, Sunday. Ser
mon at IL a. m.
The reg lar services will be held Sunday
at the last Side Methodist church. The
evening worship Will be an Easter pro-
gram by the Sunday school and choir
which promises to be something out Of
the ordinary
nouncing the arrival of an eight-pound
daughter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Crooks of Parsons, Kansas.
The Third Presbyterian services VIII be
under the direction of the Sabbath school
in the morning and in the evening the
choir and young people Will conduct the
Easter services to which all are invited
services at the Third Christian church
both morning and evening. Sabbath
school at $3.50 a. Church at 1O;45 a. m.
Evening service al 1880 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
GETS MONEY FOR STATE
Oil Inspector LongsIeore Has Collect
ed Over 100000.

In checking up his books for the
year 1911, State Oil Inspector Joseph
Longshore finds that he has collected
over 100000 in fees during the year.
His books balance to the cent. When
it is considered that the inspections
and collections are made by 122 diff
ferent stations over the state, it can
be seen that the job of checking and
handling this sum is not small one.
The reports show that S24,11O barrels
of oil and 321,02S barrels of gasoline
were inspected during the year.
The governors boast of improved
efficiency and economy in the state
departments during his adninistra
ton holds good in the oil depart
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

This band has been recognized as the
oest negro band of the west. 1t was
organized in 1898 and since that time
hey were enlisted in the United States
service in 1898 and did service in
Cuba and reflected much credit &c
themselves and the regiment. They
have sold hundreds of tickets and the
demand is increasing. There will be
hundreds of people from other cities
who will attend the grand concert and
promenade. Prof. Jackson is worthy
OF much consideration of large at
tendance Monday evening. Every
merchant of the city should buy at
least four tickets to assist in raising
$4,000 to pay on their instruments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
DEATHS and FUNERALS

The funeral of Mary H. E. Penwell,
wife of L. NJ. Penwe1l, will be held at
the First Christian church at > o'clock
Monday and the body will be shipped
to Meriden for interment in the family
cemetery The body will lie in state
at the home, 9o4 West street. until II
O'Clock Monday and friends may view
the body until that time. Arrange
ments have been made for a special
train to Meriden for friends of the
family who will attend the funeral.
Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Sylvia l.. Brownlee will be held in Pen
wells chapel at o'clock Sunday. The
body will be shipped to Monmouth,
ILL.,, for interment.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Mason,
aged Sc years, who died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs Clara E. Lyon,
at 1919 North Kansas avenue, Friday
afternoon, will be held at o'clock
Sunday at the home. Interment in
Prairie Home
The funeral of Mrs. Isabel Bradshaw
of 3a5 West Fifth street was held late
today. Although it was private. there
were many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Bradshaw was one of<the old set
tiers, having many friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
TO HEAR HIS STORY.
Grievance Committee of Bar AssOcia-
ton Calls on Leinbach.

C. A. Lienbach will be called be-
fore the grievance committee of the
Bar association, according to action
decided upon at the meeting of the
committee in the Crawford building
today. The Eienbach hearing grows
out of charges made by Mrs. Anna
Hylt against c. S. Johnson and the
attorney.
According to the story of Mrs. Hylt
Lenbach was the agent who was tc
sell her home on the East side to G.
s. Johnson. She went to Lienbach's
Office to sign what she thought was a
contract to sell. She received 500 for
this. Later she learned that she had
signed a warranty deed and that $500
had been loaned to johnson on the
deed. She brought suit to recover her
home and won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
STRIKE GUARDS STRIKE
Deputy Sheriffs Quit When Demand
for More Pay Is Refused.

Passaic, n. J., April 6-Deputy
sheriffs employed by the Forstmann
& Huffman company to guard their
employees against the striking silk
mill workers. went on a strike today
when their demand for an increase
from $S.75 to SIS a day was refused.
Sfxty-Seven deputies quit work and
were re-employed by the Bergen coun-
ty authorities at 81 cents an hour.
The striking deputies claim they had
made a contract with the company to
work for 1915 a day but were com
PEELED to work "a hours day and
thus felt justified in demanding the
increase.
About so per cent of the strikers
from the Forstmann & Huffman mill.
the storm center have returned to
work, according to a statement issued
by the firm :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
He LEARNS TO BOX.
John Dawson Joins Athletic Club in
LeayenWortll.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 6.-John S.
Dawson, attorney general of Kansas,
who has been here conducting a cru
SADIE against the violators of the proli-
bitory law, today Joined a local athletic
club for two weeks course in scien-
tific boxing
Just what relation the requirement of
pugilistic ability has to the official
duties of the attorney general is puz-
zIing residents. The fact that he is 10
remain here two weeks longer is as dis
concerning to the liquor violators as IS
his disposition to learn how to swing
upper cuts"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
PLAN WEEK OF SHOWS
Auditorium May Be Used for Stock
and Vaudeville.

A plan is being discussed at the Com
mercial club to hold two weeks of vaude-
vile and stock. company shows at
the Auditorium the latter part of May
1t has been demonstrated that popu-
lar prices will draw the crowds IN
Topeka The plan as mapped out
roughly would be to maintain 10. Is and
20 cents prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

No 10. are requested to meet at the
hall, Monday, April Sth. at 1.1j y. III.
to attend the funeral o. Sovereign
Mary PenweH
FLORENCE ELLIOTT. Guardian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
dackson.s esrd II

Jackson-s 2Srd RegimenIaI Band.
Jackson's 23rd RegiraenraI band
will celebrate its 16tc anniversary
Monday evening at the auditorium.
They have selected some of the latest
high class music for the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Don't forget the big Moose ball at
Music hall Thursday evening, April IL.
Admission so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Forbes Bros. in North Topeka have
the best red Texas seed oats. Come
and see them before buying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

one of the leading negro educators of
the south, will speak in GemmeI hall.
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Music
will be furnished by the Silver Leaf
quartette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

VIM. H. Paul, formerly with the Mar
shall Clothing Co.. will beb glad to see his
friends at the Palace Clothing Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

WEARY MOTHER CONE,
TOMMY THIS Is ALL
NON SENSE. YOU KNOM
THAT PRAYER As WILL
40 IDO, AND l WANT
lou TO 9NT IT
TONY (SwfETLT): WELL
MAMMA IWAO ONLY
TRYING TO TEASE GOD
A LITTLE BIT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
TO Bell 1729, Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
Journal office.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
TO Bell 1923. Ind. 2253 Blue or the state
j Journal office.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Marriage Licenses.
Clarence A. Webb, Topeka, q. Ruel-
10 E. Hutson, Topeka, Fl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Tom Reinhart, formerly with the Mar
shall Clothing Co, will be found by his
friends at the Palace Clothing Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

Sunday evening O'Clock dinner, Throop
Halls orchestra.