davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
ISAW THE REVOLVER IRENE
in HIS HAND.

tempt would have disastrous results,
and propounded an alternative
scheme The other end of the wire,
/ explained. runs into their arsenal.
By disconnecting the wire midway,
and establishing a miniature battery
underground the current can be re-
versed and sent into the revolu-
tionists' headquarters, where an &C
complete will have affixed a side-wire
running into the revolutionists cor
dite store. One touch Of a button,
and the fort goes into the air Picture
the generals Joy! I found by a few
Judicious questions, that he knows
nothing at all Of electricity He -
100 terrified to remain in the palace,
so ne himself will take charge of
the party Of excavators; and at the
nrst sign OF treachery, he will shoot.
told him that it might be necessary
10 destroy a few harmless people
In blowing up the fort. Burn the
whole cursed town, If you want to-
ne answered. So there you are. Sum.
mers."
Then from a desk he drew a large
sheet Of blue paper, which he spread
out on the table in front of him.
DO you know what this is?" he
asked.
i saw a multitude Of white and red
lines traced upon it, but their mean.
Ing was incomprehensible to me.
This" said Nikolai, lis a map of
the underground city of Batoum. II
is the only complete map in existence
although, OF course, it exists in sec.
lions. The sewers are known to the
sewage department, for instance, and
the gas mains to the gas companies.
IL was prepared for the inner section
oy one Of the city engineers. It Ia
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
ry useful to know what one is living

.ry useful to know what one is living
yer.
Here" he continued, tracing his
niger along a series of thick. white
ines, ARE the sewers, which come to
he surface in the suburbs as open
iitches. Here are the gas mains
not many Of them as yet" He pointed
10 a broad ribbon of red which shot
into the map from without and
divided into several branches. all ter
minating in parallel lines along the
waterfront. What do you suppose
these to be-" he asked.
| shook my head.
THAT is the underground pipe line.
Ii runs from the oil gushers toward
the mountains through the city, taps
some local gushers, and connects with
the terminal refineries. The crude oil
is there converted into the CONNER
cial product, and loaded upon the
ships-or, in our case, pumped
through a submarine pipe into the
hold of the Caspian. Now do you
OS6lL W my pan
Il understand that you are to blow
up some buildings with dynamite.
which the governor general will think
are strongholds of the Nihilists," an
swered. But what that has to do
with the pipe line, or how you will
blow up the Caspian, is still puzzle
to me-"
You are very slow at deduction"
said Nikolai impatiently. Now let
me explain fully. We are not going
to set off any dynamite. There exists
no dynamite, outside the brain of
Kaulbars. What we shall do is this:
Tomorrow night we meet him and his
excavators at the appointed spot and
lead them out to here" He put his
finger down upon a part of the map.
Here the oil pipeline and the main
gas-pipe cross one another-although
the fact is probably unknown to both
the oil and the gas companies. Here
the oil pipeline swings around for
the refineries, and, ten feet immedi-
ately below. is the gas main.
Here we pretend to dig for the cleo
trio wire which supposedly connects
with the dynamite store. Kaulbars
will not get down into the mud. and
his soldiers will obey my orders with
out understanding or questioning.
We take with US some lengths OF rub
Der hose. We cut a hole in either
pipe and switch off the flow. The oil,
from it's natural channel,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
TAKES OFF DANDRe
HAIR STOPS FAl
GIrIsI Try This! Makes Half
Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful
More itching Scalp

Within ten minutes after "
cation of Danderine you canne
single trace of dandruff or fam
and your scalp will not itch, 0
will please you most will De
few weeks use, when you
hair, fine and downy at first-']
really new hair-growing all "
scalp.
A little Danderine immediale]
bles the beauty OF your hair
ference how dull. faded, Dnlu]
scraggy, just moisten a ciou
Danderine and carefully @
through your hair, taking ons
strand at a time. The effecl
ing-your hair will be light, nu'1
wavy. and have an appeafA',,'
abundance; an incompatible
softness ard luxuriance.
Get a % cent bottle OF kno',,
Danderine from any store. anu
that your hair is as pretty a.
as any-that it has been negle',,
Injured by careless treatment
all-you surely can have beauln'
and lots of it If you will just W
tie Danderine. Adv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
Overpayment.

A certain statesman. condemning
the international marriage that is
based on mercenary and sordid
grounds, said in Washington:
Another pretty American countess
she inherited eight millions from
her fathers wholesale hardware plant
has found marriage a disappoint-
ment.
Her dyed and corseted old husband
said bitterly to her one day:
"'Ours was a business marriage
You bought my title with your mil
lions, as you'd buy yard of cloth in a
shop
Yes blazed the young countess,
'yes-Dut / ought to have got some
change!'"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
STOMACH M|SE1
GAS. |ND|GEd
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes
sour, gaSSy stomach
five minutes.

Time 1t. In five minutes an \
distress will go. No indiges |
burn, sourness or belching Of q
or eructations of undigested q
dizziness. bloating, or foul br|
Pape's Diapepsin is NOTED
speed in regulating upset sd
1t is the surest, quickest and d
tain indigestion remedy In TIE
world, and besides it is harml
Please for your sake, get ,
fifty-cent case Of Pape's Da
from any store and put your |;
right. Don't keep on being mi
life is too short-you are n
long, SO make your stay az
Eat what you like and digest
joy it, without dread Of rebsI
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs
home anyway. Should one oih
lily eat something which don't
with them, or in case of an d
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastr'
stomach arrangement at dayt
during the night, 1t is handy
the quickest relief known. A
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07

That's the gas MAN, whispered
Nikolai. I'VE must have missed the
pipe. Widen the hole!" he directed
the soldiers, and the excavation began
to spread out in all directions, until
all at once an immense earthen pipe.
OF wide dimensions. appeared above
our heads amidst the crumbling soil.
Nlkolai unfastened his coat and. from
his waist, took a length Of rubber
hose. tough but flexible; it was a
marvel to me how he had worn it.
haulbars sprang to his feet.
What is that?" he cried. lending
into the darkness.
Inc electric conductor" Nikolai
answered briskly. Now. general. will
you throw down the dry cells to me?'
Rather distastefully, Kaulbars
picked up the cells and dropped them
upon Nikolai's shoulders. Thew
tumbled dow into the pit.
In ten minutes, general" said he
you will see the conspirators' strong.
hold leap into the air. 1t NAV be that
some nearby building will fall"
Let the whole town burn" respond.
60 haulbars s"vagely. stamping his
Feet to warm them against the frosty
air.
The soldiers. leaning upon their i'm.
PIGMENTS. looked to Nikolai for in.
structions.
This is ticklish work." he called
10 kaulbars. Let your men step out
of the pit"
The general called them and thew
clambered up the yielding sides. leav.
ing Nikolai and myself alone.
he drew the rubber hose close, tied
one end. and held the other against
the pipe. Very carefully chinked
my pick against it A chip few. an.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
Probably Not.

young man timidly approached the
father of the girl of his choice and
asked for her hand in marriage.
Il am not at all certain" said the
father, that my daughter loves you
sufficiently to warrant me in entrust-
ing her to your keeping"
Well" replied the young man, re-
flectively, perhaps you haven't had
the same advantage for observing
things that l have" - Harper's
Monthly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
Too Wise to Start a Hunger Strike

"A white man was talking. down to
de postoffice dis mawnin', bout dat
ar Mis- Pankyhurst, de English SUI
ferer,' said old Brother Bulginback.
Nigh as l could make out, sab, de
lady swo' she wouldn't eat nuthn
twell dey done emigrated her, or sup
pin like dat. Uh-well. sab, wild all
doc respect to white lady, If my old
mule was to take dat notion-he
amt never 'zibited no symptoms like
it yit, but | says, If he should-Pd
dess remark, ,Ah-ho, Brudder Mule.
much obleeged; uh-kaze de less yo'
eats de mo- dar am for de GOVT"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
New Way Of Findino w

An Arizona observer has !,
how to tell by the mesouit,
water is near the surface O, \,
the mesquite grows up into !,
the ground water lies within,
of the surface. but II il NJ
shrub prospects for finding
not so good. We are alwauI
that every natural phenoDs
meaning for US. if We can q
the meaning.-Farm and Fin,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
Weakness,

The sick seaman Evans u
destiny of the Scott Antarctic
ton. The weakest link in hs|
gives the value to the chain. Y
ton follows the path OF Least
ance. The drone or black 81
the family centers the atten1
the group on him. impairs |
nomic efficiency; in effect 900
the household. The enduring
ter of a society is determined
its cultured group, but by ~
merged tenth"-or five-tenth
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
One ADVANTAGE.

THE pen is mightier than the
sword" quoted the Wise Guy.
Yes, but the sword never gets a
fellow into libel SUITS" added the Sim
pie Mug.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
RUB-MY-TlSM

Will cure your rheumatism and al
kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia
Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises. Cuts
Old Sores. Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
Everythinq.

"How's everything in your house,"
asked Smith.
oh" replied Brown, she's all
right"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
Settlement In Siuht.

You have made 200 hearts happy"
Have you such large family?"
inquired the heiress.
Il refer to my creditors" said the
duke.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07

Holland and England will be direct
ly connected by telephone as soon as
new cables are laid.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ni 80 z
40 years ago. They regulate ana ~
stomach. liver and bowels. ous-
tiny granules. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
The Property.

Kriss-The Browns are dn~
Kross-Who has the CUSTOM 4
car?-Town Topics.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07

An exchange says that new
are flooding the land. This :"
does not include the dry kinH
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
Only One "BROMO OIyININE-

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look 20
the signature of r. W. GROVE. Cures u Cold in ON
Day, Cures Grip n Two Days. 25c.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Gf5sss3sssssl 80 ~

Money may be saved by avoiding
sure things.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-07

- - AOA1AIsr1.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-31

them the restriction of silence on GER
tain things of public life. Being the
homes OF free discussion and untram-
meled thought, they have naturally at
t-acted to themselves those kindred
spirits who teach a new economics,
not of classicism and of inapplicabIe
old world ideas, but of the effects of
human nature and of changing condi-
tons. Naturally they are called upon
to take part in public life, such as is
not the province of the endowed col
leges. In some states they have be-
come the advisers of the state in mat
ters economic and social, even though
they sometimes approach the danger
Gus ground of things political
Most of all their ambition is to turn
a finished product Of practically and
culture. whether boy or girl (for they
are all co-educationaD. who shall be
Of some avail! and some genuine pur-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-31
THE STATE UNIVERSITY

cheese industry in Wisconsin until 1t
produces so per cent OF all made in
this country was directly due TO the
| impulse of the University Of wiscon-
sin.
But it is only partly of these mate
rial accomplishments that the great
and growing attendance. running as
high as 1000 students in the largest,
nor their increasing income from the
stsSes, as large as two and one-half
mil1on dollars annually in the rich
est. must be ascribed. For, contrary
to much superficial misconception, it
is the things of idealism that most ap-
peal to the democracy of the west 1t
is not alone that the state universities
are making their states richer and
more productive that has caught the
popular imagination, but rather that
they offer the highest forms of edu-
cation without money and without
price, SO far as tuition is concerned,
to the children of the humblest inhabi-
tant in the state. They are seeking
to reconcile those supposedly irrecon-
cilable things of the possession of a
higher education, and the knowledge
of how to make a living in simple,
home!y ways. Likewise to demolish
that ancient and cad-like superstition
that culture goes only with leisure and
appreciation with the hand of lesser
They have already shattered that
other fetish that things of real worth
in ways intellectual wait upon the |
philanthropic. rich for their full de-
'elopment, and they have shown by
the disadvantage OF those en-
dowments which tacitly carry with
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-31

pose to the state, upon whose bounty
they exist, and intelligent loyalty to
whom is the first and last article OF
their creed. 1t is small wonder. there
fore, that they are moulding public
opinion in matters social and matters
economic that values institutions and
ideas for their intrinsic merit and
their applicability to present needs
and conditions, rather than because of
the inheritance Of some imagined
hoary sacredness from the past
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-31
THE ANNUAL BLUFF.

It's custom at New Year's-and a
pleasing little custom it is, too!-for
the unregenerate to reform, for the de-
based to promise to do better and for
Henry H. Peck to swear to his wife
Minerva that never again will he touch
that foul weed, tobacco. Everybody
turns over a new leaf, as it were, and
resolves to write a neater and better
record thereon.
That's January l.
Later, along about January or 10
or Is, let us say, the same unregener-
ate, the same debased. the same Hen
ry II. Pecks are back in their iniquity
again. Human nature, they will ex
plain, is frail. Also, they didn't see
where they we're saving any money,
anyway.
Ever since Eve chewed that lamen-
table apple, mankind has been yield
ing to temptation. For time we are
strong. We are confident We are
proud of ourselves. Then somebody
comes along and offers to set 'em up
that never loosened up in his life be-
fore. and We grasp at the golden op-
portunity to distinguish ourselves by
accepting-and another resolutions
gone.
Or we happen to drift near some
body that is putting out delectable bill
lows of smoke and the aroma gets in 1
our virtuous nostrils and we keel over /
in daze and the brute puts cigar in /
our Iips-and the foul deeds done.
Anyway, it happens and we are
ashamed of ourselves-and instead Of
resolving never to resolve again and
thus put an end to the farce, we re-
solve to resolve again at New Years
and then proceed to enjoy remaining
days of grace to the utmost.
It's human nature, all right; but it
is all bluff.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-31
HORSE VERSUS MAN,

Thousands of fine horses are pur-
chased in this country by belligerents
in the war in Europe Statistics re-
Gently compiled show that the average
life of horse, after the animal is on
the ground ready for service as a
cavalry or artillery horse, is six min
utes and about 32 seconds. Men have
dared to compile these figures upon
the life of animals. Auditors of ma
tions concerned in the war seek to
know the expense they must incur in
the purchase of the dumb brutes
Whenever expense is to be incurred,
1t becomes necessity to compile sta
tistics. The life of horse is worth
so many dollars for its six and a half
minutes of service.
But men have not dared to figure
the average length of life of the hu-
man being, the soldier in service. In
the first place, there is not much need
for it. In most of the nations con-
cerned in this warfare, there is no
need to purchase the services of hu-
man beings. They are commanded to
meet the bullets and shells of the ene-
my. They obey or they lose what lib
erty they may possess as soldiers in
the ranks. And everyone has the op-
portunity to dodge the missiles of the
enemy throughout the war and tell
about it afterwards. For many, the
period is not long, but while it is pos
sessed, it is priced highly.
1t is safe to say as a guess, in the |
calm offered in the daily life of this |
nation, that the average length of life
of the soldier in service is greater /
than that of the horse. Possibly it |
ought to be: he is human. But it is no
wild guess to say that the average
length of life of the soldier in service
is no greater, numbered in minutes,
than there are fingers on his two
hands. But there is no price on the
life of soldier.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-31
FIRE DRIVES OUT sLERPERs
Families Drenched While FIeeip,
Chieago-L0ss slO0, ,OO0.

By United Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Twelve famiji.
fed in their night clothes and xe,
drenched with water from fire ho..
and three firemen were hurt by a fan
ing wall this morning, when fire A.
stroyed the Weber wholesale grocer,
house on Sixty-third street and the ~
Joining apartments. The loss i
100000.
Water froze on the seant "a,
ments of those who were driven fro.
the apartments, and as a result man,
are suffering from the effect of q,
posure
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-31
Open.House for All Students.

All students remaining here during
the holidays are invited to attend the
open-house at Read Hall tomorrow af-
ternoon. Mrs. Henry Price, head of
Read Hall, will be the hostess.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-31

1t used to be that "he who hesitates
is lost" Now "she who doesn't hes
itate is wall flower"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-31

1t isn't the fact that a mans in a
dress suit that makes him feel foolish.
It's because he's in borrowed clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

fssn * & auisE rsssrsass. 4 vin
-, -.
y scnnso1 !
!. 49, -, 49,. =, =, =
5Sons -
n. 5. hfeAI5f1. 81
fAsns las-w.
Nner1oouoaacR
$500 II Sssst IN d.
rnens ~ Rea.
\ IL !; sezsiJs s TcsnKz Russnn
=. - - = rs,c,,e -
v WoEI. - nuT T2r Ilsn - 3 vuLcAel1ns0
- 41res. -
= - 49, ~ NJ SsassAAN. FOuA'1xsn
- = eth. Phone ~
rsFz2er.64 T.. IN 5}fo CO:
w ss IS : as s::s.: l Ssss' II q
III
9: S; ssi;ss { 9. ~ sss $ss $: 81 S
..,...- sex1me l1o(Aines.
,,.x,s.,a ,,4.s,~ "a ss ss., =
h. \. ~
Phone 1e7-W.
D1Mn yvH1A6Nn.
:" kan.as Az Sson. ,~..w.
J. :. wu,rsssss7s,. ' se.a..
ROBERT >. !, xAs va Phone =
: ,o,, s sepd Dea,ss.
: = : Foot Of Harrison.
1or1AA 1907 Foct 81 go TGspex. Ave.
----.Phone go
sand Co. is =. III s Sso,. !.
WEAR SAND CO,
-. sssas M
BEST THEA X 4ss1.s ~
oozr rHn1 q se..... \.
'n'' 'H1Ass y :. M s. g.
oRrHrOS,s Nth TEE. ::s i. A.. =
APEX rHrArnn.
= 1855 Ave- .asa. 81.
~ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

113 W. 5th.
,. {. HOLLAND & SON:
71s Mills Bldg
Phone 1ssi.
FRANK Room g. siHso s. Is Kansas Ave.
L M. WOOD.
Z. ". WILLIAMSON, ~ --''
l1S Central National Bank Bldg.
Phone 3399-W.
CREWS 4 ANGEL
rAs.4s * aS|s|a!s c ss'e1z = WANT.
~ New BnGland Bldg.
Phone sos.
- A1sQ livery:
Auto Ivsss. issI.,4 West sth N &.
rA,ucAs = AUTO LIVERY. ''a' -
Phoae 1ee-w.
srnPnHNs TIRE c6EPANr.
wnsr1nss co-oprnArrvn AuTo
euppay Company. III East m r.
ro,rw. 1 Ante Hse,nters: r,,r .~c.
74O6 0A1AA AZ 4OmO041AG PAINT 0&40Bt
AZ jackson.
Phons i1a
Automobiles.
T0?EkA AUTO TTRD Z vuLcA1erxllS0
Work4 ~ kAnsas Ave.
:. A a aorcs CAR GO. A'''
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO.,
1219 West sth st.
nxDs CLARK MOTOR CAR CO,
e14 Kansas Ave.
=. r. JoHNsoN-oAK1.AND Autos.
611 Quincy st.
KANSAS MOTOR CAR Co,
1858 Quincy st.
xANoDE 4 YOUNG. '' -'''
6lS Quincy st.
THD OVERLAND CO..
1913 Quincy st.
Phone -.
99aAWNEC TIRE & REPAIR CO..
Phone 12ss
CAPITAL AUTO SUPPLY CO..
10 East 7th st.
Phone n
=. n DRAKE, TOPEKA MOTOR CAR
Co. 1''-S Aa'' 'O'n p hon. 7os
G. W. BENNETT, AUTO REPAIR
Shop. III Jackson st.
IDEAL MOTOR CAR CO.. '"' "
:os West 9Th et.
HUDSON ho IS s, co; I.
Phone 1861.
sunsoueAAssd zt6pai sssn ≻nrsn CO.
{Ss; c. Wilson. Mgr. Room Z Muiy an
Adyerttstns Companies.
DIRECT ADVERTtDING CO.,
11Q
Phone ses-w.
Bicycles and Motorcycles.
EXCELSIOR CYCLE CO..
2os-s W. 9Th q.
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO.,
lis East It'll st.
Phone 14l6
xz Ha'1 sxcR R.sss! aFa R CO. Factories
Curtis & Quincy:
Business Culleees.
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE.
n. L strtckler. Pres. III u. 0th st.
STANDARD SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND r Nd
Miss Anna Canaan. $50 Kansas Ave.
DouoHERrY.s BUSINESS 10 coL Iss1Mi
George e. Dougherty. Pres. rs West
INTERNATIONAL coRRE Ese1S 1Ss-"'
ence Schools, e. g. Hughes Mgr.. +. M
Phapps. 1o7 West 7th st. Phone 345l
Boots and Shoes.
0TLUY-CRAWFORD SHOE Co.
J6 KAneAs Ave s
wA1x-ovns, :. s got. SHOP. '' go
Phone soel.
r9szs . st y sxxSKf. =. r1NDn1.1.
q. L. oERTz . 1850
sios1 N. Kansas Ave.
Phone 3oes Blue
iSoa Seward Ave.
AlGnR1cAN BAKERY. nome ''''
Oh Kansas Ave.
AVALON BAKrRx-K1nNrz = Han
mon' III KansAs Ave.
sHAwNEE STATE axNK,
800 N. Kansas Ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BANK. s 49,
~ Kansas Ave-
BANK OF TOPEKA. none '''''
SIS Kansas Ave.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
Phone A7a.
COLUMBIAN nAa :. : s, szHor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ns 1l47.
DE LUKE BARBER SHOP,
- Kansas Ave.
wHrrxzRz sH o.. -. '' -
ASr1orrr1c BARBER SHOP. 49,
7o0-o2 Kansas Ava
r Phone Ian.
CRAWFORD POSTER Apv0RTIDlN0
oorv1eo. 10 East oth q.
Phono ~
0otk11ue Wo9aenL
CoCA.CoI4A HOTT11N0 WORKS. NAN
ufAcfprars Carhenated BeveEAgo6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

~. ..--4. etnel ~ae. ...lu 81
''' s''s'e ii11s "l''s1 -
W. @. FRAzEUR s IMVEnroR or M
verted Gas BMner r. = ca 81 Suppiies 10
1880 zss. &c s. -, Phone s g.
ia cAAsom "a x.,... -.
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MRS. NJ. L. FIELD.
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FRED KR1Ues' - s's's-
5sl-3 n Kansas Ave.
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Halfway.
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COOK AARP 7os ksas. co. Ave.
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30 II. Kansas Ave.
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HOTEL THROOP.
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Insurance.
Henry H. Han. Topeka z7ss White.
KANSAS LIFE e 5 4 2 sisf: CO.
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Cooper. 81 New England Bldg. .
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ance Co. ". =; aasche. as Central Ma
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PHONE 100,
KANSAS CITY LIFE 1Ns. CO. J. A.
Beverly, ~ Commerce Bldg.
soo,sos cestsai Nssi. Bank Bldg.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE.
CO., Sos Kansas Ave. 49,