davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

having sold the car he drove out of
El Paso and on into Arizona. in com
pany with other Fl PasO good roads
boosters Mr.. Bukey states that there
is excellent good roads enthusiasm
along the entire route. and Is partic-
ularly enthusiastic about the Arizona
highway from Douglas to Tucson
Wilbur Trotter. Of Silver City, and
Miss Idle Robertson. OF " hiIe signal
were married in Deming, at the Vic
toria hotel, Rev. 4. Moore officiating.
The couple went from here to FL Paso-
District attorney James r. WaddiH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

The Deming office OF the FL Paso
Herald IS room il, MahOney block.
spondent
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing is G. C. Rogers, room I. Deck
ert building. telephone 21S- The
Herald viii be delivered to all
parts OF the city same night Of pub
icatiOn. at 60 cents per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
PLEADS GUILTY TO THE
ROBBERY OF TEXAS BAAk

Vernon. Tex, Feb. 21.-trank HOBO
vvav recently arrested In Chicago, where
he asserted ne had robbed banks IN
Panama. Vancouver, Texas and Oklaho-
ma. has pleaded guilty 10 two cases
against him In connection with the
Harold Tex. bank robbery OF two
years ago. He was sentenced to seven
years in prison
When Holloway was arrested he an
nouuced he had participated IN many
crimes. some of them dating back sew
eral years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases Of disease
that ended fatally The sensible course
is TO take frequent doses Of BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP 1t
checks the progress Of the disorder and
assists nature 10 restore normal condi-
tons Price 25c. soc and sl00 per bot
tie Sold by Scott White & Co. 3 stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
BREAKS TWO BONES IN LEG
DIsMoT- NTINE FROI HORSE

S0IomOnVile, Arlz, Feb. I'D. 3
Ryan. IN dismounting from his horse,
fell and broke both bones in his leg
Just above the ankle He was taken
10 his mothers home
The board Of supervisors is in ses-
sion to arrange county finances
Mrs. F. F. Mashbir. OF Stafford, was
the guest Of her sister. AIRS. T. z. Solo
mon.
TIE Pythian Sisters gave a banquet
1T the lodge rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
DAILY RECORD
RuiIdln- Permits.

To A. Matthias, to build foundation for
residence on lots IS, "a and s.. block
6. Sunset Heights; estimated cost
Deeds Filed.
Tsleta Erant-E. H Watson to J. r
Fisk. 2s.442 acres, consideration $500.
Dec s, 1911.
Pera street. between Rayner and san
3farcial streets-William Russell and
wife to Joseph H. LOnsdale, lots &c and
o. block 2 East FL PasO addition,
consideration $1,000. Feb. 1s. 1912.
Nevada street. from Florence street
to Campbell street, J. Fullan and
wife TO John ". HOllingsWOrth, lots g
10 49, block g. Alexander addition. con
siderati0n $4,000. Feb Il. 1872
Northeast corner Walnut street and
Canal aveuue-EFyeth DOak TO Mss
Emily 1Iichero lots II, IS and 10.
block %. Bassett addition, cOnsidera-
ton s275. Feb. 10, 1907.
Portland avenue, between Indiana
and Dakota avenues-Charles r Eos
ter to Matte F. Cruise. lots u and %.
block 50, Highland Park consideration
$500 Feb. 19 1912
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

OF electing delegates TO the coming
state convention Newkirk and Turk
nett were elected delegates. the others
being Robert Richards and William
Reed, OF Carlsbad, and Thomas san
ford, Of Malaga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
PITNEY SWORN IN.
Bench Is Full for First Time Since
Death of Harlan.

Washington, March 1S.-Mahlon Pit
ney, of New Jersey, today took the
oath of Office and assumed the duties
of associate justice of the supreme court
of the United States as the successor
of the late Justice Harlan. 1t was the
first time since illness last October
called Justice Harlan to his deathbad
that the bench was filed.
Meeting with the other justices in
the roblng room the New Jersey chan
cellor took the statutory oath of Office,
administered by Chief Justice White.
Attired in the loEg robe of Office ne
Joined the procession of judges as they
marched across the corridor to take
up their duties of the day. Scores of
spectators who were unable to crowd
into the little court room thronged the
corridor to catch a glimpse of the new
Justice.
Once the eight members of the bench
had taken their seats Chief Justice
White announced to the bar the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Pitney. A word of
official welcome was extended and the
chief justice directed the clerk to ad-
minister a second oath.
This time, Justice Pitney took the
judicial OATH" solemnly pledging hire
self to administer justice with equal
right to the poor and to the rich'' and
faithfully and unpartially to discharge
and perform all the duties incumbent
upon him.
The same Bible on which justices
have taken the oath for a century, was
used. The new justice then was con-
Quoted to his seat at the extreme left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior dramatic club of the hign
school held the first rehearsal of theiI
play this afternoon. The cast had the
first tryout at the school last Friday,
and from a large bunch of material.
Miss Irene Welchens. who will have
charge OF the coaching of the play,
picked the cast. They will present the
plav about the middle of April. Ernes-
tine Klein and George Hogeboom Will
have the leading parts, and other peo-
nile who will have part in the produc
ton are Mary Van Vechten, Kathryn
Albaugh, Mabel Elmore, Kenneth Rou-
debush, Philip Gray, Lyman Malone,
Donald Heath, John March, Leon Hoi-
man. Harry Buff, and several other
people will not have speaking parts.
The play the class will present is a
college play. ana has all the things
AaaA are supposed to go with college
life, suCh a. rah-rah boys, the slangy
girl, the gushing girl. and other things
that go to make the college plays so
popular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
SAIL FOR 0LONCAPO.
Three ArInored Cruisers Leave Homo
lulu for the Orient.

Washington, March 1S.-Armored
cruisers California, South Dakota and
Colorado, under Rear Admiral Suth-
erland, sailed today from Honolulu
for the Philippines. They should ar
rive at Olongapo April 1, unless di-
verted to some point on the China
coast.
Notwithstanding the international
significance that is attached to this
sudden and considerable reinforcement
of the American Asiatic fleet of the
naval officials, the purpose of the
cruise is to enable the vessels to dock
at the naval station in Olongapo and
to hold their spring target practice IN
PhiIippine waters. It is admitted that
the practice might be held off the
southern California coast but under
those circumstances the cruisers would
be long way off from the seat OF
trouble "if anything should happen in
tho far east"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
NAMES COMMITTEES.
Commercial Club Bulletin Tells of
Workers This Year.

The Comm ercial Club Bulletin for
March, which is off the press today,
announces several 1912 committees
The other standing committees will be
appointed within few days. The COM
mittees appointed follow:
Roads and bridges-Geo. Stansfield,
v: r. Parkhurst, L. ". Thompson, T.
w. Reynolds, Jack Campbell, VIM.
Gordon, w w. Webb.
Publicity committee-Marco Nor
row, w. o. Rigby, E. B. Stotts, L. c.
Bailey, N. B. Burge.
Parks committee. o. Coe, NJ. A
Low, E. B. Stotts. A. B. Quinton, E.
F. A. Reinisch.
Membership committee = George
Godfrey Moore, w. o. Rigby, Chas
Joslin, E. w. Thompson, J. W. F.
Hughes, Frank Snow, E. w. Rankin,
E. B. Stotts, Marco Morrow, ]. E.
Spalding. ]. P. Slaughter. C. B. Burge,
E. L. Overton, o. Barth, Sam Zim-
norman, A. r. Young.
House and FINANCE committee
E. Whitney, E. L. Overton. L. l..
Bailey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
IS PREACHER FORCER?
j. E. Hansman, Marrying ParsOn,
Faces Further Trouble.

Columbus. Kan, March 1S.-Accused
of forging an assignment on a money
order and collecting the $50 for which it
called the Rev. Joseph Eugene Hans
man, the marrying parson," has been
confronted with the order in the hands
of a postoffice inspector. He admitted
receipting for payment of the order but
denied forging the assignment. The
order was sent to boy, who lived with
Hansman and wife number three in
Kansas City, by his parents. Hansman
tried to convince the inspector that 10
w his wife if any person, who is re-
sponsibIe for the forgery an! that he,
was merely an innocent assistant by
cashing the order.
Hansman simultaneously had wives
in Dixon, Mo-, Kansas City and Scam
mon. Kan. All secured divorces and
the Scammon wife caused his arrest on
the charge of bigamy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
MORE WOMEN AT WORK
Suffrage Organizers Start Movement
in Two Counties.

Two more counties, Wabaunsee and
Morris, have been organized for suf
frage work. The organization of Wa
baunsee county was effected at Esk-
ridge, and the following officers were
elected: Mrs. w. A. Waugh, president;
Mrs B. E. Dobbins, secretary; Miss
Norwich, treasurer; Mrs. Rickel, press
chairman; Miss Eva Gill Clark, of
Alma, education chairman; Mrs. Joe
Lockhart, and Mrs. c. E. Carroll of
Alma, membership extension commit
tee. All the officers except Miss Gill
and Mrs. Carroll are Eskridge women.
Morris county was organized at
Council Grove, and the officers are:
Mrs E. Sharp, president; Mrs. A. R.
Kinkel, vice president; Mrs. Fred Car
penter, secretary; Mrs. E. E. Root,
treasurer; Mrs. Kate Arlington, press
chairman; Miss Jessie Sharp, educa-
ton chairman; Mrs. R. NJ. Hinzelman,
mem bership extension chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
RAILROAD MEN HERE.
Testifying Before Utilities Commission
Concerning Rates.

Officers and attorneys of the rail-
roads in Kansas are in Topeka secur-
ing or giving testimony before the
public utilities commission which will
be used in a hearing before the inter-
state commerce commission of the
case in which an application has been
made for the reduction of freight
rates from Missouri river to inland
points in Kansas.
AT least fifty men are here and they
represent the Union Pacific Rock ISL
and, Missouri Pacific, Frisco and Santa
Fe systems Prominent officers of the
various systems are here to give testi-
mOny which will be used in the hear
ing before the interstate commerce
commission and with them are attor-
neys from the various companies This
public utilities commission.
Among some of the prominent and
more active men who are here are E.
H. Wood of Omaha, who is a witness
of the traffic department of the Union
Pacific; +. H. Wood of the traffic de-
partment of the Frisco system, with
headquarters in st. Louis: E. x Voor-
hees of st. Louis, witness of the
traffic department of the Frisco sys-
tenn; Henry G. Harbil, a witness of
the traffic department of the Missouri
Pacific, whose headquarters are in ST.
Louis; w. F. Dickinson, general attor-
ney of the Rock Island with head
quarters in Chicago; S. H. Johnson, a
traffic witness of the Rock Island with
headquarters in Chicago; A D. Van
ardi, a witness of the operating de-
partment of the Missouri Pacific
whose headquarters are in ST. Louis
and E. Fl. Whary also of the traffic
department of the Missouri Pacific at
St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
SKUNK FARM GROWING
More Fence to Hold Animals Is Being
Built.

Burdett, Kan, March 1S.-The ia
nous Burdett skunk Farm has been
growing rapidly since its organization
a few weeks ago by Jacob Baeur,
merchant of this place, and B. e.
Starr. the famous trapper of the Up
per Pawnee. The proprietors have
Just received a new shipment of steel
fence posts and wire and the farm
will be enlarged imme diateIy. About
twenty skunks have now reached ma
turity and will be kept for breeding
purposes. The number of young in
mates is far in excess of this figure
and it is because of the rapid increase
in the number of little skunks that the
proprietors are having to enlarge the
institution. The object of the enter
prise is to raise the young skunks to
maturity and sell their furs and oil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
MisceIIaneous Things You'll Need

Fresh Eggs, we guarantee them. doz.
The Best Creamery Butter, plain
wrappers, Id. ....-....... Bic
Macaroni in dust proof pkgs, ? pack
ages for .15c
Sour Pickles, good quality, gal. SOC
Potatoes, smooth Northern, pix. 4Oc
Wolff's Stick Chilli, lib ... zoe
Cabbage, nice new heads, Id. ..... &c
Beans. hand picked, 4 II lbs. for. 25c
Peaches, nice fruit, good color. Id. 15c
Raisins, Muscatel, lbs. for 49,. CSC
Fancy Seeded Raisins, free from grit,
3 for -25c
English Walnuts, big fine kernels.
IOr . DOC
White Rose Soap, 10 large bars. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
PAVING CONTRACTS.
Joseph Ramsey Gets Seven Blocks at
$3.50 Per Yard

The city commissioners this after
noon awarded the contract for seven
blocks of asphaltic pavement to Jo-
seph Ramsey for $3.50 per square
yard. The paving is in the Washburn
college district.
The Kaw Paving bid was $1.49
but the Ramsey bid, including the
curbing. grading. etc, was $59S less
on the whole contract.
The bids for combined curb and
gutter were: Ramsey 40 cents, Kaw
40: for grading, Ramsey 80, Kaw IS;
for resetting curb, Ramsey 10 cents
Kaw 90 cents. Total yards of paw
ing: S.572
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
CONTEST MANAGER
That Will Be Official Position of
Ormsby McHarg.

Washington, March 1S.-Ormsby
McHarg, former assistant secretary of
commerce and labor, who organized
the southern states for Taft four years
ago and carried the contested delega-
lions safely through the national
committee. meeting at Chicago, today
took charge of Colonel Roosevelts
contests in southern states.
Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt mana
ger, announced that McHarg would
have separate offices in the Munsey
building here and would devote him
self entirely to contest work"
Senator Dixon announced Saturday
a determination to contest the Taft
DELEGATIONS in all the southern states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
Cummfns Introduces a Bill for Ma
tional Primary Law.
Washington.

Washington, March 1S.-Senate in
session ? D. m. Chairman McCumber
of pension committee announced he
would try to clear the calendar of all
pension legislation this week Senator
Cummins introduced bill for national
primary law, providing for the first
national primary July g.
House met at noon. Resumed de-
bate on excise tax bill.
Speaker Clark asked that his vote
against recommitment of sugar bill
and for its passage be recorded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
FIRE COSTS $4,000.
junction City Hard Hit by Costly
Blaze.

Junction City, Kan. March 1S-Fire
of an unknown origin Quilted the zeeg-
ler-Dalton building. The Pegues- Wright
department store, Elks club. Western
Union and express offices were in the
building. tt, damage will exceed $T5,000,
covered by insurance. Fire destroyed
the contents of the building a year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
BUYS CHASE STOCK.
T.. C. Gibbs & Co. Get Shoes at Re
ceiVers Sale.

The G. NJ. Chase & Co. stock of
Mems Ladies' and Children's Shoes
has been sold to F. G. Gibbs of the
Gibbs Clothing Company. The re-
ceiver realized a price of about 40
cents on the dollar" said Mr.. Gibbs
land we will put the stock on sale at
our store, 433 Kansas Ave, at an ex-
ceedingly low figure. Announcement
will be made in this paper later
when the sale will begin.'' The Chase
stock is one of the high grade stocks
of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Roosevelt Forces Open Head
quarters in Topeka.
Get Rooms in the New Mills
Building.
STUBS TO GO ON TOUR
Will Campaign State for the
InSurgent Leader.
A. Nj. Jackson Democratic Can
didate for Governor.

Rooms have been secured in the sew
enth story of the Mills building for the
Kansas Roosevelt headquarters and
are being furnished today. A manager
will assume charge this week. 1t is not
known yet who will be in charge, but
it is certain that a Kansas man from
out in the state and well known wild
be here in a day or two to direct the
campaign. Three or four men are be-
ing considered and it is expected that
one of these men win send in his &C
ceptance by tomorrow.
Governor Stubs started the week in
strenuous fashion. He is getting in
touch with the Roosevelt men over the
state by telephone and there will Ue
lively uoings between now and May 8
the date OF the state convention al
independence.
Speaking of the situation in Dakota
where presidential primaries will he
held tomorrow, Governor Stubs today
sand My advices are that the vote VIII
be divIded between LaFOlIette ana
Roosevelt with the ODDS favorlng La
1rollette. The latter has been cam
paigning the DakotaS for years anu
has a strong personal following tneIe.
The Roosevelt campaign has only been
under way there a Few weeks. My pre-
dictlon is that Tart will not get enough
votes in the primary to indicate he
is in the race. The result of the prl-
1naries in both Dakotas will show tie
country just how weak the president is
with the people of the northwest
The governor expects to start on
speaking tour of Kansas within very
lew days. He is considering invitations
from several towns but has not yet
arranged his route and dates. He VIII
open the Roosevelt campaign in the
state himself at some likely point ana
a big rally is planned. The governor
says he is just as sure that the people
Of Kansas are for Roosevelt as he Waa
before the state committee called
convention and passed Taft resolutions
for their constituents.
It is reported on good authority
that A. NJ. Jackson of Winfield will be
a candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for governor: Jackson was
chairman of the Hutchinson conven-
tion and was elected one of the Big
Four to the Baltimore convention. He
is one of the influential men of his
party and is being urged to make the
race. Senator Hodges of Olathe and
Mayor Billiard of Topeka are the two
candidates now in the field.
Word today from Wichita was to
the effect that David Leahy, secretary
to the governor, is very Ill from the
malady of hardening of the veins of
his leg. Mr.. Leahy left here last week
suffering from rheumatism and gen
eral debility as the result of two hard
attacks of grip. 1t is understood that
the secretary is seriously ill, but his
condition is not regarded as danger
Gus.
Edwin Corbin, the old man who
made the rousing Roosevelt speech at
the state committee meeting last
Thursday, lives on Greenwood avenue,
Topeka, and not in Greenwood coun-
~. as was reported at the time. He is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
A Curtis-Anthony Club.

The Fifth Ward Curtis and Anthony
Political club was organized at ChiIes'
hall, Saturday evening, March 16. whose
object it shall be to advocate The cleo
ton of officials by honest and fair
means About AZ were present and the
following officers were elected: C. A.
jackson, president; ]. H. North. sec
rotary; executive committee: Victor
Washington. J.. H. North, II.
Searcie,- 9. A. Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

Pearl, White Soap, a fine white Laun-
dry Soap, bars for. ........ 25c
Cranberries, good size and color, ID.
Tor 15c
Lemons, fancy California, small size
doz. .....-,. 15c
Hominy, large cans, 10c value, cans
lOT 25c
Pepper, ground pure goods. ID. zoe
Flour--Queen of Tampa, as 10. sack.
Apple Butter, Heinz, stone. jar. Soc
Vinegar, pure cider, per gal. Csc
Pancake Flour, young America. ?
packages . 15t.
Canned Milk Globe, sc cans. &c
Canned Corn, good Standard quality
uoz' 1890. Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
DEATHS and FUNERALS

Mrs. Ellen T. Yount, of Valencia,
died at her home Wednesday, March
ID. She was born in Dubuque county,
Iowa, March 2, 1871. While a child she
moved to Benton county, Missouri, with
her parents, in 1858, to farm in Wyan-
dotte county, Kansas, in 1852 and to
Valencia in 1870, where she lived until
her death She was II years old. She
has made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Fritz during the last two
years.
She was married to Thomas Justice
in 1862, and he died in 1882 She IS
survived by Mrs. Stella Martin, of Pied
mont, Okla, Mrs. Cora Vanbuskirk, of
Valencia. Walter A. Yount, of Manhat-
tan, and Frank A. Yount, of Stockton,
Cal.
She was for many years a member of
the Congregational church at Valencia
and the funeral services were conduct
ed at her late residence by the pastor,
Rev A P. Solandt. The interment was
in the Mission Valley cemetery near
Valencia, last Friday.
Richard Boyd, colored, the aged
prisoner guard at the city prison. dice
this morning at his home at 1926 Wash
burn avenue The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Archie Coleman. colored. aged SIS.
SUNDAY
Western avenue. The funeral will be
held Tuesday at the B Street Baptist
church. Interment in the Topeka GEM
etery.
Robert l. Mitchell, died at his home
II miles northwest of Topeka, Sunday.
He was 81 years of age and had lived
in that community more than 40 years
He was one of the most prominent men
in that community and the entire
neighborhood mourns his loss. He is
survived by his wife, four sons and two
daughters. The funeral will be held at
noon Wednesday at the Prairie Home
church. Interment in the Prairie Home
cemetery.
Alfred S. Ammo, one of the pioneers of
Shawnee county, died at his home, nine
miles southeast of the city Sunday. He
lived on the same farm during his en-
tire life in that community. The fun
eral will be held at o'clock Tuesday
at the church of The Emanuel, which
is located on his farm. Interment in
the Episcopal cemetery which also is
on his farm.
The funeral of George Blattman, who
died at ST. Francis hospital y week ago,
will be held at the Bomgardner Under
taking parlors at 618 Jackson street ut
3 o'clock Tuesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Ocie F. Holt, who
died Friday. will be held at O'Clock
Tuesday, at Conwells undertaking
rooms at GIT North Kansas avenue
The body will be taken to Meriden for
interment.
Willard S. Nichols, formerly of To-
peka. died Sunday night, at the home
of F. w. Whittier in Colorado Springs,
of heart trouble.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine f.
Watts, who died Friday. at 61S West
Fourth street. will be held at , O'Clock
Tuesday in Penwe1l's chapel Rev. r.
A. Renwick of the United Presbyterian
church, will conduct a short service
The funeral of Joseph Lakeman son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lakeman of 22S
North Chestnut street, died at the home
of his parents Saturday night He was
eighteen days old. The funeral was
held at o'clock this morning at ST.
Josephs German Catholic church. In
torment in Mount Calvary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
Attention. Sir knights.

A special conclave of Topeka com
nandery No. Knights Templar, will
he held at the asylum Tuesday, March
10. commencing at p. m. Work in the
Red Cross and Order of the Temple.
Supper at $50.
By order OF
w ]. V. DEACON,
Eminent Commander.
HARRY F. WHITE. Recorder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

a strong Roosevelt man and today
gave out statement in the offices of
Governor Stubs advocating the turn
ing down of President Taft for a sec
Ond term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Don't fail to get our estimate on that
lumber bill. J. B. Whelan & Co. Fourth
and Santa Fe tracks. Phones S65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

Mrs. Eta Lacey, who has been man
ager of the Lacey Millinery Company for
the past two seasons, has taken a position
with We'll & Jacobs, at Eleventh and
Main streets, Kansas City, Mo. She
wishes to express her thanks to her
friends who showed their loyalty during
her business career in Topeka.