davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-09-10

- East SD ST.. near Po1stA Avs.
- West la5th ST.. asas Lsnox Ave-.
81 W. seth st.. bet. 9Th and eth Avss.
AZ Columbus Ave-. elst and Esd Sts.
70 Nassau ST.. near John 81
laos ST. Mich. Az. bet. l00th 4 lolsA
1909 B'wsy. near Willoushby. BIZ.
go Fulton ST.. opp. A. I g.. Bar
ssT Bread o.. nsas HAAas'A MsuaeA
The evening world., 1914-09-10

oSnerdi fTenCn9 frank COnIeS8lOu
has fallen like q bombsheli on the
English public who. up to the present
time. had not becn permitted to know
how hard pressed their army has
been. On Aug. 2s the British forces.
according TO their commander. faced
the bulk and strength Of four Ger
man army corps and were in danger
Of being surrounded and destroyed.
The heroic stand Of Gen. Smith
Dorrien on the British left L idoubt-
, eddy saved the day. On this day the
British stood alone. even the French
cavalry, on account OF the exhaustion
/, OF their horses. being unable 70 cover
the retreat. Great comfort IL derived
by the british public from this report,
particularly from the indications that
throughout these trials their troops
never lost their morale.
=. The feeling Of optimism which has
prevailed in England during the last
twenty -four hours has had only one
check: this was the report Of the
wreck Of the steamer Oceanic.
Gen. Ffench's report was made to
Lord Kitchener and was published In
the London Gazette. the official or
gan. The text Is a. follows:
srhe transportation Of the troops
from England by rail and sea was
.efiected In the best order and with
out q check. Concentration was
practically completed on the evening
OF Friday, Aug. II. and I Wa able
Ito make dispositions 70 move the
force during Saturday to positions !
considered most favorable rom
which to commence the operations
which Gen. Jofirs requested me to
undertake. Tho line extended along
the line Of the canal from Condo on
the west. through Mons and Binche
on the east.
During Aug. 20 and Is tie advance
squadrons did some excellent work,
some Of them penetrating as far as
loignes "a town Of Belgium ten miles
northeast Of Mons), and several en-
counters took place. in which our
troops showed to great advantage.
-TTAck ON MONS LINE BEGAN
ON SUNDAY.
''On Sunday. the Esd. reports began
to coma In to tn effect that the
enemy was commencing An attack
on the Mons line apparently IN some
strength, but that the right Of the
position from Lions was being par
tIcularly threatened.
'The commander OF the first corps
had pushed his flank back to some
high ground south Of Bray. and the
The evening world., 1914-09-10
BENCH IN GRAPHIC DETAIL TELLS OF BRITISH CAMPAIGNS

IAssa xsss Hssss nsvsso -
xsr. bFssssP-h-asy - - 1norD
- noxbuyAss ~ = - 49, ~
ogdsa ossasss o1DGno ~ - -
4. HsgbeFts s1BA o. 31g0 Gou1G&D
v1esUssa14 ~ Ssu1umoeovo - -
Dubslsn g xsonsooss - -
wounded. Aosa0 ~ 49, - -
ChaaSisa q CsssOonys oeoono -
Ooen ouaFoA - - - 0uu0o -
CTosDl0nv. . oaoom1ono q - ~
ssAass o. VsuD1u1 oDouo0D -
DSi0.sosa. Aealnaa, Soolmmov -
ssotse g ~. W01oo 1UoDsD ~ -
isAiA aaA llajss - Ia - -
eeiassr DsssAs tsUsAsP q IeR0 -
Inn. .4a
The evening world., 1914-09-10

dered to be clear Of Maubeugs and
Bavay by $50 A. M. Two cavalry
brigades. with tho divisional cavalry
Of tho Second Corps and tho remain
der of the cavalry division with the
Nineteenth Brigade. tho whole under
command Of Gen. Allenby. covered
"Ths fourth division commenced
It's detrainment at 10 Catsau on
Sunday, the 2srd, and by the morn
Ing Of the 18th eleven battalions and
divisional stan were available for
service. ordered Gen. Snow TO
move out TO take up q positiuon with
his right south Of 6olesmes. his left
resting ON tho CambPai-Lo Catoau
road south OF La Chapris. In this
position the division rendered greAt
help TO the effective retirement Of
the Second and First Corps to now
positions.
RETIREMENT KEPT vP 40
ENEMY GREW sTRoNoER.
although tho troops had been or
dered 70 occupy the Csmbrai-Le
Cateau-Landreoeis position and
ground had. during the 25th. been
partially prepared and entrenched,
I had crave doubts-owtng 70 in
formation ! had received e to the
accumuiating strength OF the enemy
against ms-0 70 the wisdon OF
standing there 20 hght.
Having regard 70 the continued re-
tiremeut q the French ON my right,
my exposed left flank, the tendency
Of the enemy's western corps to en-
velop me, and, more that all, the
exhausted condition of the troops, I
determined to make Q great effort 70
continue the retreat till I could put
some substantial obstacle. such as the
Somme or the Disc, between my
troops and the enemy ana afford the
former some opportunity for rsst and
reorganization.
''Ordsrs were therefore sent TO the
corps commanders 70 continue their
retreat - soon a. they possibly could
toward the general line Of vermand,
81. Quentin and Ribemont. and the
cavalry under Gen. Allsnby WAS or
dered 20 cover the retirement.
Throughout the twenty -fifth and Tar
into the evening the FIRST cogps con-
tinued to march on Landrecies. follow
Ing the road along the eastern border
OF tho forest Of Normal, and arrived
at IAndrecies about 10 o'clock. I had
intended that the corps should come
further west 20 a. to MI up the rap
between La Catsau and Landrscies,
bvt The men vsss sxhAustal AAd
The evening world., 1914-09-10

Souiu not sot i"rthor U" Witnout y
rest.
GERMANS LOST 7oc TO ,.eoe At
LANpRgcles.
The enemy. however, would not
allow them this rest, and about $50
that evening the report was received
that the Fourth Guards Brigade IN
Landrecies was heavily attacked by
Corps, who were coming through the
forest to the north Of the town. This
brigade fought most calamity and
caused the enemy to suffer . ire
mendous loss in Issuing from the for
est Into the narrow streets Of the
town. This loss has been estimated
from reliable sources at between 700
and 1000.
"At the sama tina information
reached mo from Sir Douglas Haig
that his first division was also heav-
ny engaged south and east Of Ma
rillee. sent urgent messages TO the
commander Of two French reserve d.
visions on my right to core ny TO
the assistance Of the first corps,
which they eventually did. Partly
owing 20 this assistance but mainly
70 the skilful manner IN which Str
B u w. cOsp.
frem An exceptionally difficult Doa-
ton In the darkness Of night they
were able at dawn to resume their
march toward Wasstgny and 0uise.
by about six In the Afternoon the
second corps had got into position
with their right on La Cateeu. their
left In the neighborhood Of Caudry,
and the line Of defense was contin.
ued thence BY the fourth division To-
ward Ssranvillsrs.
During the lighting on the Mth
| and 18th the cavalry became Q rood
deal scattered, but the early morning
Of the seth Gen. Allenb.' had succeed
Cd In concentrating two brisaAss to
the south OF Cambria. The Fourth
Division was placed under the orders
the Second Army Corps.
GEN. SoRpeT SAID FRENCH TOO
TIRED TO HELP.
''On the 34th the French cavalry
corps. consisting Of three Divisions
under Gen. Sordet. had been in BIZ
lets. north Of Avesnss. On my way
back from vavay, which was my
poste Dc commandments during the
nghting Of the 2Sd and 2lth. I visited
SV"s oSsNOS ehn OSEuO9tiy I0Qu0StSO
his cooperation and support. nc
promised TO obtain sanction from his
| army commander to act on my left
flank. but said that his horses were
too tired to move before the next day
Although he rendered me valuable as
sistance later on In the course of the
| retirement, he was unable for the rea
sons given to AFFORD me any support
On the most critical day Of ail-nams.
ly, the 2sth.
"As daybreak Il became apparent
that the enemy was throwing the
bulk Of his strength against the ieft
Of the position occupied by the Sec.
ond Corps and the Fourth Division
Al this time the guns Of four Ger.
man army corps were In position
against thsm and 6iP Horace Smith
Dorian reported - me that he judeed
Il impossible 70 continue his retirement
| ct daybreak. a. ordered. In the facl
Of such An attack.
II sent him orders TO use his ut.
most endeavors TO break OF the actor
and retire st the earliest possible
moment - II was impossible for ms
70 0snA HIM support. the First Corps
being at the moment incapable Of
movement.
-Ths French cavalry CORPS unds,
Gen. Sordet was coming up on ouI
left rear early IN the morning. and
The evening world., 1914-09-10

been q incaleuiaS1s vsius = - -.
duct Of opsratiens. They V0O lpo0
At constantfy. both 6y frisnA and foe,
AND. not AegatatinG 70 ~ IN WY
KIND Sss Of wsasnsr. tSsy haze rs1aanc1
actual hShtine. hey DESTROYED I've e
the snemys mach31Gs.
~. .. p. yRWgCA."
The evening world., 1914-09-10

sent him an urgent message 20 DO his
utmost to como up and support the
retirement Of my left 6ank, hut ow-
Ing to the fatigue Of his horsee he
found himself unable TO intervene In
any way.
ARTILLERY oUTMArcHGo FoUR
TO ONE.
There had been no time to In
trench the position properly. but the
troops showed . magnificent front 70
the terrible nre which confronted
them. The artillery. although out
matched by at least four TO one. made
. splendid nght and infictsa heavy
lossee on their opponents.
AT length II became apparent that
Il complete annihiiatisn wNs to be
avoided retirement must be attempt
Cd. and the order was givsn 70 com.
mence Il about $50 in the afternooA.
The movement was oevered With most
devoted intrepidity and determination
~ the ARTILLERY: whioA had itself 0uf-
fered heavily, ana the nne WORK done
By the cavalry, In the further retreat
from the position, asdlsted materially
the nnal completion e this most az.
ncult and oAngerouo eDsrAkion. ree.
tunately the enemy Aad himeelR SUI
fsred 40 heavily - sa0ass n - -.
ssgseao DUSou1G
MAN PRAISE PoA asN. HORACE
oMirh.00ANigN.
Il cannot close ~ 6glsf account
Of this sierious stand Of the British
troops without putting on record ~
deep APPRECIATION Of the valuabls
servtooo rendered b. Dir Hoeaoa
Smith Dorrien. I say without hese-
tation that the saving u The lsft Wing
Of the army under ny command q
the morning Of tie 2eth could nsvsr
have been accomplished unless Q
commander Of rare and unusuAl
GOODNESS, intrepidity ana determine
ton had been present 70 personal
conduct the operations.
'NOn the 9Th ana the 18th W.
the French cavalry division which
he commands for materially assist
Ing my retirement and successfully
driving back some Of the snsmy on
Cambria. Gen. d'Amade alse, With
the e1st and ca reservo division,
moved down fro mths neighborhood
Of Arras on the snsmys right flank
and took much pressure off the raAs
Of the British forces.
This closed the period GOVERNS
the heavy fighting which commenced
at Mons on Sunday aftefnoon. Aug.
%. and which really constituted {
four days battle. At this pslnt. thsrs.
fore. proposed to close the present
despatch.
II deeply deplors the vsry serious
losses which the British forces sur
fered In this great battle. but thsy
were inevitable In visw Of the faot
that the British Army--only . few
daya after concentration By rail-was
called upon to Withstand the viSef0ua
attack Of the German army oofpo.
"lt II impossible for me 20 spea1
too highly Of the SKILL svincod b. The
two general officers commanding
army corps. the -sacriflolng end
devoted S1ertions Of their StAfts, IN
direction Of troops By The 3vislonA,
bsrieads ana regimsntal leaoerg. tn
command Of small units b. their q.
ficsrs, and the magnificent dSAtinG
| spirit displayed BY the non1osm0is.
stoned officers and men.
IT wish particularly 70 bring Il
Your IIordship's notice ne almifAAil
4 work done BY ne Royal Y1yiAG CospG
| under Sir David HsnlsFU01 TAAi
| skill, energy ana pssVorveeNaoe ~
been beyond al praise. Thsy AAy<
] furnished me With mo0e oempletl
and accurate Information. which Aaa
The evening world., 1914-09-10
Facing Annihilation Near Maubeuge
Hard Pressed Night and Day, Gets
Across the Disc Safely, After In
f1icting Big Losses on Enemy.

LONDON Sept 1oAssocated Pressl-any English breakfasts
morning while
Field Marshal John French
Continent expedonary
The evening world., 1914-09-10
SOME or TAB NOTADLE6
KILLED AND INJURED
IN TEE ARITlSH RANKx

LONDON. espA 10 tosntrsi Nsws,.
In the casualties - Aaas ass ospsul
Hsut vlsosunt Cast,9spa, Oece,A
The evening world., 1914-09-10
WOn1en's Velvet Hats

The Boys Clothing Department
will have on sale the following intsssstinR
items, providing IN opportunity for replsnlsls.
ing the Boys School Wardrobe q Q deca6sA
saving In priesss "g
Boys Atwood Noslolk Suits, with extra paar
Of knlckssboclenS a. & a.zS
Boys Towsllng Baehsobss |. @ l.zo
Boys Nsgiisss Shirts q fancy nsadsas, M
soft cuffs and separate cellar st 6SA
Boys Blousss q vasioas materials at 66ac
Boys Pajamas Of eoiesedmadras, psrsnle, d.
Boys Silk Scarfs q 26c.
A Section for Yos1ng MEMS cIutislnx
has recently been opened. in WHEN wln -
found an assortment q Suits (sises - q q
chesD In the latest designs and n,nAssealA
&C moderate prices.
The evening world., 1914-09-10
Don't send your child to school
until you KNOW whether or
not its eyesight is normal

Your chid's eyes play most important part In rs ability
study D y sysgt yy frequent . cause o. se~
paired Eyesight in Children" SAID
That re With q bed spShns
that he did not find some Visual defect. u
nkmberd that trouble from imperfect sesnQ
only from seeing words and figures
fatigue Of the brain caused BY syestai. twenty-five
per Of children Rave detective Vision. FreaI,ntiy
bastful child fails to tell the teacher she cannot the
board and 50 unable to do her WORKS. accused Of
regIect and falls behind In her classs-sn because Of
lack Of proper gasszs"
We have prescribed resting glasses for only during school
hours and home study in thousands Of cases. where the 1ope
nem in school progress noiice0k almost msdkdte 9kr
glasses we's sc0N.
We knop that glasses worn in childhood 0pod In many in.
stances the constant use Of glasses in later years.
Bring child to the Harris office nearest you: and have
Without e e or obSatoH Il yor ehd doe n % es
he will tell you Our reputation and standing sufficient
assurance that we wW not prescribe glasses unless your chds
eyes be benefited
Harris Glasses, you elect to purchase te-cost S2 or
depending upon the particular kind Of lenses OeaI
pescbes M glasses needed and the quality Of mounting
1Vw select.
The evening world., 1914-09-10
sUs'NEss HOURS Until sgPTgMsgR ,sths
oA.M.to 6p.M. 12 Noon on sssureex.
Il. Altman & On. .
h,
Special Sales

Tor Tomorrow (Piday) and until noon on Satur1au
W0men's Velvet Hats
In attractive models, effectively trinmsed
with fancy feathers, flowers, silver a ~,
Will be offered at 1913 4 On
Also Untrimmed veivst Hats, In new Shapes,
at $3.50 %7S
millinery Department, First Flooe)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

The Kidd was a great favorite with,
the newspaper reporters in need OF
q story. Born with a golden spoon IN
his mouth he was continuaIiy gelllns
into trouble. Thanks to the newspaper
notoriety he received. the Kidd's face
was well known about town: IT Is q
nice comedy. George AIDES fable,
.The Honeymoon That Tried q. Come
Back" will please AIDES admirers.
A report comes from abroad that
Robert Lorraine has gone to the front.
Today the Palace is presenting three
fine comedies and two part drama,
making Eve reel program. II you
want to laugh go there today. To-
morrow the Palace will present Arnold
DAILY, one of the most prominent stars
of the American stage, in q powerful
struggle against conspiracy ana
Continued on page 10.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Baltimore
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Buffalo
THE -
THEA TIERS Y

Standing room was sold Wednesday
night at the Robinson Grand theater
for the famous Viennese musical COM
edy, Little Boy Blue which was pre-
scented here year ago and which has
proved to be one of the most popular
productions of its kind that has been
offered here in recent years. A large
audience was also drawn to the mat
inee performance the same day. While
presented this year by a different com
pany, the play was as fully ENJOYABLE
as it was last year and the singing.
dancing, comedy, scenery and costum-
ing we're all very good. Julia Clifford,
who has an excellent voice, takes the
leading part capably and brings forth
generous apnlause. No less apprecia-
tive was the audience this year OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

AZ Brook1yn- R.H.E.
Kansas City ..........-..... ~
Brooklyn .............. 10
Batteries: Johnson, Henning and
Easterly. Brown, Summers, Watson
and Land.
A.. Pittsburg-- RH.E.
st Louis q
Pittsburg 10 o
batteries: watson, Groome. Keup-
per, Cooper and Chapman. Leclatr
and Berry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
Wesleyan,s Fullback.

Bill is another Clarksburg product
that seems this year to have made q
regular place on the Wesleyan Var
sity. He played at the local high
school number of years ago, going
to Kisl1i in 1911 and to Wesleyan in
1912 He has been a member Of the
Varsity team for two years previous to
this, but this year his work has been
of such high grade that he has been
played regularly at fullback and with
increased weight and speed has been
tearing the scrub line in shreds in the
scrim1nages at Buckhannon- Undoubt-
eddy Bill will start at fullback for
wesleyan in the big game to be played
here Saturday with the Carlisle In
dams, and local admirers will have
an opportunity to see one OF their
favorite sons In action against one. OF
the biggest football teams in the
country
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

A report comes from abroad that
Robert Lorraine has gone to the front.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

pretty second act with it's strong Scot
| fish atmosphere and ensemble singing
| of Scottish ballads, which constitutes
one of the most striking features OF
the piece.
The title OF the new Montgomery
and Stone show is Chin Chin
Ed. Coxen and Winnifred Green
wood, two versatile leading charac-
.ters with the American Stock Com
pany. are on the Orpbeum screen to-
day in a beautiful two act drama,
depicting an opera singers early
career. The title is Lola" Norma
phillips is also on today in the
thirty-fourth story OF the popular
serial story called, "Our Mutual
Girl, followed by roaring Key
stone comedy entitled -'The Round
ers with Fatty Arbuckle and
Charles Chaplin in the leads.
Tomorrow, beautiful two part
sea story. called 'sThe Cruise of the
Molly Anne and two fine single
reels. The Motherless Kids. fea-
turing Margarita Fischer and Harry
Pollard. and Sierra Jfm's Reformaz
ton" a thrilling Majestic drama.
in which the Majestic stars will be,
presented.
Max Figman and Lolita Robertson
in whats His Name" will be an
early October release of the LaskN
Company through Paramount Pictures
Corporation.
The Bijou headliner today is two
part Vftagraph comedy, Henry STAN
lev. Lion Killer" The great comedy
actor, Sidney Drew, tames the lions,
which insures a pleasant hours enter-
tainment. "The Gypsy Talisman," a
Biograph. drama, and "Life's Crucible. !"
a fine Selig drama, are also shown
Friday two part Edison comedy
."The Guided Kidd" will head the bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
At Pittsburg--
severe Attack or colo Cured.

e. 3, Cross, Who travels In Virginia ant
other Southern States, was taken suddenly
and severely i'll with coiic. At the first stort
he came to the merchant recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses of it cured him. Nc
one should leave home on q journey withor;
. bottle Of this preparation. For sale by al.
dealere.-Advertisemen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

(Continued on PAGE TOD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
q II n

Al 81 I,onis- r. II. ID.
New York ....O10 40 O3O-9 II
ST Louis 600 1O1 0O0-2 10 8
Batteries: McHale and Nunamaker.
Weilman, Leverenz and Agnew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
FRDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

.Fatnsz. eaa PaperhA.Gess.
and Exterior wofk. 40 Tyler s;
Phone z1O4 White.
r., Rasae Escsory.
1907 Kansas Ave.
! : = n g 4s E'sase oollectiOas.
s8 Kansas Ave.
Phone ills-W.
Real Esease Dealers. Loans, Insurance.
Z WRIGHT,
OFpheum Bldg.
REALTY Hs CO. '
60 Kansas Ave.
c. L. sAYLER. -
% Kansas Ave
J. e. sHAFER.
r. :, coo Kansas Ave-
J. d. MILLER,
"a Kansas Ave.
n. r. RICEzARDs
IS Kansas Ave:
KEPPLE-srAFFoRD.
IA Kansas Ave.
GEO. II NOBLE = CO..
SMITH AGENCY. e. 4 " s sasss ~
Phone INA
9. q. MYERS.
s3i n Kansas Ave.
IL. N. cAsEB1pR INVESTMENT Co.
Phone szzs.
c. ". SHEPARD.
s Columbian Bids.
c. p. BOLIVAR. REAL. ESTATE. COL
Phone u r.
800 Mulvane Bldg.
ToMsoN : coovER.
532 Kansas Ave.
J. E. roRR1NaroN.
stormont Bldg.
WILSON 4 NE1swANcER.
III West 9Th St.
"a N. Kansas Ave.
WHITE LAND CO..
Room Is Columbian Bldg.
GILLETT 4 GILLETT,
14 West 5th st.
Phone ~
CYRUS GUTHRIE 4 CO..
Phone 17so-W.
suNFLowER REALTY CO.
Phone 11s3-w.
Rubber Tire Works.
e. J. SPARKLING, TOPEKA RUBBER
Tire Works, 113 East 7th st.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE q vuIcxN1z1No
| Works, s24 Kansas Ave.
ROAD SUPPLY S MEf2T CO..
18th and Santa Te.
JOHN LuNGsTROM.
Phone 2ses Rsd.
Rendering Companies.
TOPEKA RENDERING CO., DEAD
horses free within 10 miles Of the city.
SO East 9Th st. Phone N.
PERFEcT1oN METAL sILO CO..
2N Mulvane Bldg: Phone ~
Works 10th 4 Jefferson. Phone 3A0&
lcAprrAIs h. sHi Mann FxcTcFx. L. c.
RAIN. Prop, GA Kansas Ave.
Phone ~
Sewing Machines.
ga Kansas Ave.
sho,thand Esgorser and Notary.
vi - Phone 1s7-w.
Sign Writers.
IT, J. FRICK SIGN CO.,
500 Kansas Ave.
Phone 156s-w.
sand Dealers.
F. D. FOWLER.
Foot of HARRISON.
TOPEKA SAND Co.
srEwARr-pEcK SOUTHWESTERN
Sand Co.. 1o6 E. 7th St
WEAR SAND CO..
Phone n
; ARKANSAS VALLEY LAND CO.
p. l. Hoatson. sec- & Tre. f. ny
655 Kansas Ave. Phone S55-W.
AMERICAN s F46skI TGec C.,
Phone "a.
ROBERT B. KANE.
l56 Kansas Ave.
Phone 39eS Red.
Theasers.
4oz Kansas Ave.
cozY raEArER.
rs Kansas Ave.
IRIS THEATRE.
Phone susR
oRPHEUM THEATRE.
: 1O7-s-n West stb Ave.
APEX THEATRE.
302 Kansas Avo.
Phone 3s1A
. PRINCESS THEATRE,
&34 N. Kansas Ave.
. Phone soes White.
Tea, Coffee and Spices.
UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.,
113 E. 9Th st.
Phone 1315
GRAND UNION TEA CO., L. c. BRAN
son. Mgr. 60 Kansas Ave.
Phone 105o.
Typesetting.
Kelley Mr.. 6u jackson.