davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
ClOudburSt at Telluride
Wrecks Blocks and Homes

canon Huge timbers and trees were
also carried down with the rush as
though they had been mere chips of
wood and these with the boulders were
driven through houses in the path OF
the flood and landed high and dry ten
blocks from the mouth of the canon.
Continuing its course southeast the
Morris Lehman property was torn
from its foundations by the fury of the
slide. The four room cottage, occupi-
ed by Mi and Mrs. E. E. Blakley was
crushed and crowded against the tight
room dwelling adjacent, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Lehman. The larger
building was thrown over against a
tree. and though now tilted at an angle
of 40 degrees, Mr.. Lehman is hopeful
that the greater portion OF the con-
tents. furniture, etc, can be saved,
though both residences are total
wrecks, hardly fit for kindling wood.
"Mr. and Mrs. Blakley, hearing the
tremendous roar of the flood in the
mouth of the canon ran through the
rear of their home, but had barely
reached the gate opening into the al
ley. when the flood Struck them. Mr..
Blakeley was thrown to his face and
crowded to the edge of the flood, Mrs.
Blakley was carried down in the main
current Of the river Of mud. her body
still being unbound, though several
hundred men have diligently searched
since the catastrophe
The Waggoner residence on the cor
ner OF Pine street and Galena avenue,
though near the route of the torrent.
escaped undamaeed Relations of the
waggoner's in this city were greatly
relieved when hearing this news on
Tuesday. The McAdams market
where Albert Salisbury works was
damaged TO the extent of $1,000 or
$1,000.
Thousands of tons of mud. rock and
timber filled the Sheridan hotel
kitchen. the American Dining room
and the Grill Room, the mud in the
latter being within foot of the II
foot ceiling. The mud swept through
the Place running the bar fixtures
stock. etc. and is now piled six feet
high on the main street in front of the
building. The damage TO Manager
Segerberg will be far in excess of So
600, to say nothing of the loss Of bust
ness In fact all the business houses
in the route OF the flood are holding
several feet OF mud and debris and
since the holding of mass meeting
Of Telluride citizens it was decided to
enter large forces of men in cleaning
up the wreckage and getting ready for
businss. II has been proposed to
clear the streets and business houses
and residences OF mud by sluicing with
water run through temporary wooden
nume from Cornet Creek.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Delegates Named
by Republicans

Caucusses of the Republican party
were held on Wednesday evening when
delegates to the county assembly
which is to convene in the county
court house at 1870 today were nam
ed for the Delta precincts as follows:
Precinct No. H H. Hammond, DR..
]. e Wheelock, w. H. Stewart,
George c. Wilson, Millard Fairlamb,
r. A. King, Thomas Mower, Mrs. L.
Hurst, c. E. Dana, Miss Ella New,
W. D. Hines and C. E. Blaine.
Precinct No. 6-W. B. Stockham,
Geo. Stephan, H E. Perkins, A. L.
Gerst, w. G. Cook, Jno. Jeffers, ]. E.
Porter. Jas. Zaninetti, L. R. Wigram,
R. S. Kelso
Precinct No. 9, North Delta-W. F..
Blaine. r. p Hutchinson, Mrs. J. w.
Tallant, Walter Marsh, Walter Tucker,
Chas. Templin, Mrs. NJ. Ditto.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

Thursday. July 3oth. being the birth
day of Mrs. H S. Bushnell, the Har-
mony Club succeeded in surprising her
in a most successful manner by COM
ing in upon her in the morning, each
person being ladies with some delect-
able dainty and at the noon hour a
delicious luncheon was served. A
most delightful social time was spent,
after which the guests departed wish
ing their hostess many more such hap
py birthdays.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Agricultural EX-
hibit by School

Charles f. Smith being suddenly
called into the field to take charge OF
a party on the State Geological Sur
vey for the next month desires all
those interested in any way In the
Agricultural courses to under stand
that there viii be an agricultural ex-
hibit sometime early in the school
year This applies to grade pupils as
well as high school students Trot
out your pet chickens, pigs, cows, etc.
as well as your fruit and vegetables.
This is mentioned now so that there
may be no time lost in getting at il
quickly when the meeting occurs IN
September Think II over with your
parents and decide soon what you can
specialize on for that exhibit
At abou; noon on Saturday Mr..
Smith received a phone call from Or.
r. d. George OF Boulder who is direc-
tor OF the State Geological Survey.
asking him TO take charge Of a party
now camped in the Paradox valley
where they are making a survey for
n map of the carnotite district.
Mr.. Smith has been with a party
on the state survey every summer
except one. since il was organized in
1907. He has usually had entire
charge OF Topographic surveys and in
addition has assisted with the surface
geology and the mineralogical survey.
After making arrangements with Mr..
Moeller TO look after his garden he
left Delta Monday morning OF this
week and will return the latter part
of August.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
EUROPEAN WAR CLOUDS
SEEM TO GET BCACkER

The very latest reports from war
centers in Europe as Independent goes
to press are that Austria plunges in
to battle with a vim after rejecting
all offers looking toward peace, and
from London comes the following dis
patch yesterday evening: After a
heavy bombardment by the Danube
gunboats Belgrade was occupied by
the Austrian troops on Wednesday,
Another dispatch is; In Russian
eyes the die is cast. Only a political
miracle avert war. And Russia
does not swerve from her determina-
tion to support Servia and partial
mobilization has already been ordered.
There is every indication that the
whole vast military machinery of Rus
sia will soon be set in motion.
rhe Servian legation has received
the following telegram from Nish, dat
ed July 90:
During the night Belgrade was bonn
barded. Shells fell in various quarters
of the town, cauusing great damage.
Several fell on the Franco-Servian and
the Andrevitch banks. NJ. Andrevitch
of the banking firm was injured. Both
banks have lodged a protest at the
German legation.
An artillery duel is proceeding at
Vichnitza, about three and half miles
down the river from Belgrade"
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Edward Tucker Taken TO Hospital

Edward Tucker, the young man tenn
porarily operated on in Delta hospital
about two weeks ago when his all
ments were dis. rversd TO be either OF
humorous or cancerous nature. was
taken to the Red Cross hospital by Dr.
Isam Burgin last Monday morning and
II is highly probable that further op-
erations will be made inside the next
few days in the hope of restoring the
young man TO perfect health and for
mer strength. DR.. Burgin arrived
home Wednesday evening and states
that Tucker stood the trip in good
shape and that he reported himself as
feeling fine under the circumstances.
His physical condition will doubtless
have much to do with further opera
tiSus.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Baptist Ladies
Enjoy Picnic

Last Friday was a most enjoyable
day for the ladies of the Baptist
church who drove out TO the beautiful
country home of c. NJ Boyden on
Ash mesa. Autos and carriages left
the city about II o'clock, conveying
the guests TO their place of meeting.
Long tables were spread under i'm
mense shade trees on the spacious
lawn and thirty-two sat down to a
most bountiful picnic dinner.
Ten of the Ash mesa ladies came in
for the afternoon. About 2;S0 Mrs.
gether for the regular monthly mis-
sionary program. Talks and discus
sions on immigration problems con-
sumed the time until four o'clock.
Two very enjoyable features of the
afternoon were the reading by Mrs.
Baird and Miss Doak.
Upon leaving all pronounced Mrs.
Boyden a most charming hostess and
expressed a wish that such gather
ings might be more frequent.
Those present were: Mesdames
Turner. Crawford. and son, Bradley,
Baird and Alene, Hatch, Gerst, Ed
dings. Miller. Stockham and baby,
Doak, johnson. Lewis and baby. Horns
by. Cristy and daughter, Estes, Skin
ner. White, Conklin, Tahrney. Bailey
and baby, Hansgarn, Lloyd Fahrney
and baby, Willis, Mangus and daugh-
ter, Underwood. Patnode. Moorehead
and baby. Also Misses Evans. Jordan.
Fahrney. Eddings. Doak and zaninetti.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

Harry Mathers and family pulled out
in their five-passenger Studebaker car
last Tuesday mornias on a month or
six weeks tour of the eastern slope
and on into northern Mexico. They
were to stop week or ten days with
Mrs. Mathers' brother. Verne Brown,
at Parlins, and were then to so on to
Salida, Colorado Springs and Denver.
After short stay in the capital city
they will go to Trinidad and then
across the line into Mexico.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

Between the hours of IL and l
o'clock last Monday afternoon follow
ing on the heels of one of the heaviest
rain storms ever experienced in that
district, it is said, came cloudburst
in the Cornet Creek canon just north
of Telluride which caused a water
spout of almost incalculable volume.
This great body of water however, has
been conservatively estimated at from
eight to ten feet in height as it went
tearing down through the narrow
canon toward the town of Telluride
sweeping everything from its path
and eventually wrecking greater part
OF fifteen blocks of the north central,
central and eastern residential section,
and also one of the most important
business blocks of the city.
The property loss alone is conserva-
lively estimated at $150,Qo0sand dam
age to the stocks, household goods
and equipment OF various kinds and
to the streets and city in general is
estimated at another $4,000. Two
lives were claimed by the flood and all
are feeling that it was nothing short
of a miracle that many more did not
go down in the raging torrent for it
came without a word OF warning.
First word Of the disaster came to
this city from T. Watt Sampson, who
phoued his brother. Sheriff Sampson.
that his home, situated but short
distance from the completely wrecked
Sheridan hotel annex had been left
standing but that all outbuildings,
fences. etc, were washed away.
Al the depot Tuesday morning In
dependent reporter met o. E. Wonder
ley. a well known business man of
Telluride. who with his family was re-
turning from a few weeks vacation in
Glenwood Springs in response to a
message telling them that their fine
five-room modern home with all its
furnishings and contents had been
completely washed away. Mr.. Won
TO suffer such a loss and yet he was
happy to know that his wife and three
little children were with him for doubt.
less some one or all might have been
,ost in the crash.
The Telluride Journal Tuesday even
ing in reviewing the horror. says;
The water dam owned by the city
just north and west from the storage
reservoirs for domestic purposes was
completely swept from its moorings
and its supply of stored up water was
added to the awe-inspiring flood Boul-
ders weighing half a ton were easily
carried along on the crest Of the big
mass of mud and debris forced on by
the irresistible force of the onrushing
water which was each second gaining
speed as il swept down the mountain
side and through the steep narrow
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Delegates to the
County Assembly

The Democratic caucusses and pri-
maries we're held in this city last
Tuesday evening when delegates to
the county assembly which is to occur
in Austin on Monday. August 3, were
named as follows:
Precinct No. IN. E. Clack, c. b.
Adams. A. E. Penley. w. Il. Obert,
Joe Harrington, /. M. McMurray. Jos.
Pregent.
Precinct No. Erred Mcconnell. A.
w. Jarrett. Frank Sanders. James
Greenwood. Walter Singleton, Thos,
Beatty and DR.. C. II. Burgin.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Government Bids on Delta Work.

Bids on Cade lateral. laterals Nos.
l and 2. Garnet mesa lateral OF the
Cade. Union laterals Nos l and of
the Union lateral Of the East canal
system OF the Uncompahgre Project,
up TO August Is. separate or in whole.
The entire work involves the exca-
vation of about 14s.4OO cubic yards
of material in open cut.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

J. C. Lee OF the Kurz meat market,
is enjoying his summer vacation In
Colorado Springs this week with rela-
tives and friends.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

spending a short time in Kansas City
on business.
j. C. Snediker has returned home to
North Topeka after a short business
trip to Kansas City.
The graduating class at Quincy
school will repeat the play, THE End
Of the Rainbow" at the school build
ing tonight. This is on account of
the great number OF people who were
turned away Friday evening.
turned to his home after a short busi-
ness trip to North Topeka.
w. M. Boast who has been confined
to his home for some time on account
Of Illness, is recovering.
E. ]. Dickenson of Wakarusa Is
spending short time in North Topeka
on business.
w. M. Farnsworth has returned to
his home in Elmont after a short busi-
ness trip to North Topeka.
H. L. Thompson of silver Lake is
spending a short time in North To-
peka on business.
F. K. Gilbert Of Rossivlle has re-
turned home after a brief trip to
North Topeka.
w. ]. and w. c. Curry, both Of Ell
mont, have returned to their home
after a business trip to North Topeka.
r. K. Ream Of Kilmer is spending
a short time in North Topeka on busi-
ness.
Charles Ash has returned from q
brief business trip to Kansas City,
G. H. Huntington II Silver Lake IL
spending a short time in North To-
peka on business
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
SOCIETY.

Continued from Preceding Page.
Mrs. r. A. Burch, Mrs. J. w. F. Hughes.
Mrs. q. L. Moore, Mrs. A. M. Harvey.
Mrs. Luther Burns and Mrs. c. w.
Hamchette; bylaws, chairman: MIS-; MS
Miss Ethel A1drich; property and
rooms. committee. chairman. Mrs. Al
brecht Marburg and Mrs. A. M. Petro;
records, chairman. Mrs. Morton Al
baugh, Mrs. j. p. Kaster and Mrs. H.
L. Peppmyer: custodian. Miss Mabel
The Monday Tourist club met today
with Mrs. Claud e. Neil, 1927 West
ern avenue. The program was as
Carnahan: "Oid Point Comfort" Mrs.
George Beach; "The Recall Mrs.
Ralph Scammell.
Guests, besides the members of the
club. were: Mrs. Clara e. Pate Of
Downs. KAN: Mrs. John M: kinkei:
and Mrs. M. J. Sanders:
= =
The Chancel Chapel Of Grace cathe-
dral will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. with Mrs. Charles
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Mize will
entertain their dinner-bridge club
/ Wednesday night.
.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day with Mrs. Speed Hughes. Host
! esses will be: Mrs. Hughes, Mrs A.
L. Copeland, Mrs w. H. Righter and
Miss Lulu Elliott.
.
The Minerva club met today with
Mrs. George Payne. Miss Florence
Cravens was assistant hostess.
|
| The Topeka Training School for
/ Sunday school workers has opened a
/ term of four months, and a meeting
will be held tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the First Methodist church. The
/ plans have been developed by the ex-
ecutive committee, whose members
are: Mrs. s. s. Estey. chairman. Su-
perintendent H. B. Wilson, Mr.. Har-
old Chase. Mr.. A. D. Gray, the Rev.
[. Mr.. Robert Gordon, the Rev. Mr.. r.
C. Harding, Mr.. H. w. Bomgardner,
| Mr.. C. C. Nicholson, Mr.. r. H. Weeks
and Miss Marguerite Dice.
At the meeting tonight Mrs. Estey
will preside, and will introduce MI.
Wilson. who will give a lecture on
1.-THE Modern Attitude Toward the
Child" The meeting is open to ev-
cry one who wishes to attend. Mr..
Wilson IL director OF the faculty, Mr..
/ Chase assistant director. and the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
ASK $3.50 DAMAGES.
Do Parents OF sCopp Girl Killed by
Rock Island.

The parents of Anna Copp, the 15-
year-old girl who was run over last
December by Rock Island train, to-
day filed suit In the district court
against the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railway company. They ask
$3.50.
Anna was a student at the Potwin
school, and would have graduated this
June. On December %, she started to
cross the tracks at their intersection
with Winter street. She never reached
the other side of the rails. Accord
ing to the petition, she caught her
foot and fell. being Immediately
crushed by train No. 28, speeding SO
miles an hour.
damages for loss Of their daughters
services and enjoyment of her So
ciety.'' They allege that the tracks
were repaired last month.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

teachers are: Prof. H. I. Wood of
Washburn college, Prof. Smith Of the
department Of sociology Of the EN-
poria normal, Miss Lulu Mckee, Mr..
Charles Dillon. Miss villa Rodgers,
Miss Laura Ewing, Mrs. J. H. Engle
Of Abilene and Mr.. McEntire of To-
peka.
After the lecture tonight the classes
will be organized.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Patrick Walsh has gone to
Baltimore. Md, to visit her daughter.
Miss Frances Walsh, who is a student
in the Peabody School of Music.
Mrs. c. e. Pate Of Downs, Kansas.
is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Welty.
Miss Reita Updegraff will go to
Kansas City Wednesday to visit Mrs.
]. d. Dodsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Pettyjohn OF
Olathe. who were guests of DIR. and
Mrs. e. S. Pettyjohn, returned home
Sunday night.
Mrs. T. Ward Chatburn of Atchison
will arrive tonight to spend q week
with Mrs. w. S. Hayslip.
Mrs Edward D. Garvey of Stockton
CAL, is visiting Mr.. Garvey's mother
Mrs. W. c. Garvey.
Mrs. C. w. Trickett of Kansas City
was the guest of Mrs. Silas Porter
during the meetings of the Woman's
Kansas Day club. and succeeding
events Of last week.
Mrs. Claud Carter Of Leadville
Colo, is the guest of Mrs. Speed
Hughes. Mrs. Carter, before her mar
riage, was Miss Berta Hughes Of To-
peka.
DR.. s. S. Estey will go to Manhattan
Wednesday to give an address at the
State Agricultural college.
Mrs. NJ. A. Darlow left Sunday fol
| visit in Muskogee. Okla
Mrs. l. v. Hammond. Mrs. L. Nc.
Murtry and Mrs. Clint Coddington will
| spend Tuesday in Arkansas City.
] Mrs. r. E. Weaver of Los Angeles
Cal, will leave Thursday to be the
| guest Of friends in Iowa, after a visit
! to Mrs. B. NJ Davies.
| Mrs. C. L. McMurray of Mcpherson
| Kan, who has been visiting Mrs. &c
| Funk, left today for Gibbon, Neb, te
spend a month visiting her brother
Mrs. Eva Morley Murphy of Good
| land, Kan. is visiting her daughter
Miss Lois Murphy, OF Washburn col
lege.
! Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Greenwood have
! gone to Florida to spend the rest o1
| the winter.
/ Mr.. Charles Strickland, who is at
/ tending the State Agricultural college
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Strickland, Of Pot
win Place.
Mr.. Philip sproat. student in thu
state university, visited his people,, thu
{ ]. 8. Sproat family. over Sunday.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
WANrED-MALE HELP.

RAILWAY MAIL. CLERKS WANTED
Commence $500 month. Topeka exam
nations February q. Sample questions
free. Franklin Institute. Dept Id K,
Rochester, N. Y.
wages about 800; experience unneces-
sary. Send age, postage Railway. care
journal. *
RAILWAY mall clerks, eaFMSrs. wanted.
Good pay, fine positions, pay for in
struction after you receive position. Lib
erty Institute. Dept. 90. Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED-A local agent for No. line
OF automobiles: good proposition for the
of Journal.
WANTED-Porters, colored, day work.
Apply chief porter. National hotel
WANTED-By young man student place
to earn board. Phone sew.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
w A IN T S.
AND MlSCELLANEOuS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES. The rate for
ineerung Want Ads In Tho Topeka State
journal Is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 20 cents; by the week cents
a word, minimum 20 cents.
,COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad, IN
SIooinG -Four words for State Journal a0.
oFess when such address u used: count
escn Initial letter and each number q
comnination Of figures as one word
CLOSING HOUR Want AdP to %
Journai r.',ct p1T ,. .. IN III" ans stote Ionrnsi
onice before o'clock. Want Ads received
Htter the noon -Four win be inserted unoer
the heading: "Too Late to Classify. OF
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in fuli
ing .nstructions about counting the words
md the rates per word for The Topeka
Gtate vos1rnal
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

FOR SALE-REAL ESTfTE.
F. L. Heyden and wife to e. 8. Carlk.
lots 700 to 1872 Fillmore st., and 723
to 7s1 Fillmore St. NJ. & D. sub. 81 500
T. McDevitt to J. HI. McDevitt, tract
L. FrlIZ SUD. 1
r. E. Forbes and wife to NJ. v. Cav
throp. lots 440-42 Mulvane st.. Elm
hurst add. Observation-Disclosures.
C. T. Moore and wife to NJ. e. Con-
naughton and others. lots S62.4-6
Michigan ave-, J. W. Morris add. 1
NJ. ]. Lowe and wife to F. E. Lowe,
lots 412 part "A West st.:....-.......-. 1.50O
E. G. Bass and wife to 8. A. Thurs
ton, tract in sec. 5-12-15. l
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

TYPEWRITERS,
ALL MAKES for sale or rent. Best me
chanical department. IN the country.
CRANE Z co.
Topeka. Kan. q Years In Business
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

s. FOR SALE
S@R L. c. Smith, barrel 10 guage
VVO hammerless twist barrel shotgun
and case. Perfect condition. Just like
new.
S2E cash will take 1t and no less. See
SO See or write Isador Scrinipskie,
o061e Kansas ave. Phone 1860.
One old violin (Kerbren). A bargain at
$500. only $1,000
CENTRAL LOAN OFFICE.
526h Kansas Ave. Phone 1859.
H.6O PAID for live horses. delivered. Dead
horses and cows removed free within IL
miles. Topeka Rendering Co. Phone 361
FOR SALE+Bed. mattress springs, fold
ing bed, chairs. Phone 1884 Red
FOR SALE-Full blood Cockerel Spaniel,
male pup. 3631-R.
FOR SAI4E-Almost new soda fountain.
Fountain, care Journal.
ALL $1O0-60c patent medicine 9Oc-z5c ar
Clayton's 1913 East 9Th.
FOR SALE-AIfalfa- Phone 65S 6lS \.
Kansas ave-
FOR SALE-Huckster wagon. cheap, al
most new. Jack Hammmel 215 Adams
FOR SALE-Dry oak cord and stove
wood. also posts. Phone 2Sl5 Black.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED DESTINATIONS.
WANTEDESituation by first class cook;
man OF 20 years experience. Address
g. T.. care Journal.
MRS. D. F. LEISENRING, DREsSMAK-
ING. Prces reasonable. Work guaran-
teed. 1910 w. 18th. Phone 2745 Red.
EXPERIENCED seamstress wants sew
ing. Phone 4426 Red. Miss Lane.
WANTED1Position by middle aged lady,
general house work. Call 2326 Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-string of pear beads on Lowman
car or on Topeka ave. between 10th and
Huntoon or Tyler between Huntoon and
18th. Reward 1895 Van Buren.
LOST-Jewelled fraternity pm, initials on
back ]. A. McC. Telephone 2792 Blue.
Reward.
LOST-On Washburn-Santa Fe car FRI
day morning. small purse containing
bills and silver. Reward. 205 E. 8th st.
LOST-Watch fob bearing initials s. r.
Finder please call 1881 White.
LOST-Gold bracelet set with three coral
roses. Phone 1887. 1927 Polk. Reward.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
RILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES.
BUSINESS PERSONAL,

NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS and trade Re.
ports, Kansas and nearby states. Tho
Kansas News 6eFvices TcDolA-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
WANTED FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-White woman cook: would
take woman with child, over 10 years
old. Phone 1879.
WOMEN-Get government jobs Big pay.
List positions availabIe-free. Franklin
Institute. Dept 625 J.. Rochester. N. r.
WANTED-White girl to assist with gem
eral house work. Apply 200 Quincy.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

WANTED-MJSCE- CE-A4ANEOU8.
WE PAY highest cash price for End hand
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop a card or call 1e46. e. Scrfnopski Z
Son. 4OS Kansas ave.
SMALL. house to move to tin and Adams.
Write c.. D. s., care Journal.
WANTEDCTinners toolsl Address Box s.
Topeka, Kan. 81
GOOD milk cows, fat cattle ana veal
calves. w. c. A. Leitx6w. Tel 26z.