davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-05
CHAPTER v-contInued.

NO. none at all, monsieur" quickly
and decidedly.
In my opinion, then, the whole az
fair is a hoax. perpetrated to vex and
annoy you. The old man who en-
ployed the chauffeur may not have
been old. have looked upon all sides
of the affair. and it begins to look like
a practical joke mademoiselle."
Ali" angrily. And am TO have no
redress? Think of the misery have
gone through. the suspense! My voice
is gone. | shall not be able to sing
again for months. Is 1t your sugges-
ton that | drop the investigation"
Yes, mademoiselle. for 1t does not
look as If we could get anywhere with
IL. II you insist, will hold Monsieur
Courtlandt; but warn you the magis-
trate would not hesitate TO dismiss
the case instantly. Monsieur Court
landt arrived in Marseilles Thursday
morning; he reached Paris Friday
morning. Since arriving in Paris he
has fully accounted for his time. II
Is impossible that he could have ar
ranged for the abduction. Still. II you
say. can hold him for entering your
apartment"
That would be but a farce" Nora
rose. Monsieur. permit me to wish
you good day. For my part, / shall
pursue this matter to the end be-
lieve this gentleman guilty, and
shall do my best to prove II. ] am a
woman. and all alone. When a man
has powerful friends, it is not difficult
TO build an alibi."
That is a reflection upon my word.
mademoiselle," quietly interposed the
minister.
Monsieur has been imposed upon"
Nora walked to the door.
Wait a moment, mademoiselle."
said the project. why do you insist
upon prosecuting him for something OF
which he is guiltless, when you could
have him held for something OF which
he is really guilty?"
The one is trivial: the other is a
serious outrage. Good morning" The
attendant closed the door behind her.
"A very determined young woman"
unused the chief of police.
Exceedingly" agreed the minister.
Courtlandt got up YEARLY. But the
chief motioned him to be reseated.
Il do not say that | dare not pur-
sue my Investigations: but now that
mademoiselle is safely returned. pre-
fer not to-
May ask who made this request ?"
asked Courtlandt.
Request? Yes. monsieur, it was a
request not to proceed further"
From where?"
AS TO that, you will have to con
suit the head of the state. / am not
at liberty to make the disclosure"
The minister leaned forward eager
ly. Then there is a political side
10 it,"
There would be If everything had
not turned out so fortunately"
Il believe | understand now" said
>Courtlandt, his face hardening.
Strange, he had not thought OF IL be-
fore. His skepticism had blinded him
TO all but one angle. Your advice 10
drop the matter is excellent"
The chief of police elevated his
brows interrogatively
For ! presume" continued Court
landt. rising, that mademoiselle,s alb
duetor is by this time safely across
the frontier"
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-05
CHAPTER W.
Battling JlmmIs-

There is a heavenly terrace, thanked
by marvellous trees. To the left. far
down below. is curving. dark-shaded
turquoise body OF water called Lecco;
TO the right there lies the queen OF
lakes, the crown OF Italy. a corn-fower
sapphire known as Como. Il is the
Place OF Homogeneous. Rich lovers
come and idle there: and lovers OF
modest means rush up TO II and down
from Il to catch the next steamer 10
Menaggio. Eros was not born IN
Greece; Of all barren mountains, IN
stirring Hymettus. or Olympus. or
whatever they called n In the days
~ The iunketing gods. Is completest
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-05
llterarv Tall

My dear. there's the candlestick
on top Of the clock. Don't you think
that sort of thing is really a little
too previous?"
What on earth do you mean, VIII
liam Henry?"
Il mean it's ahead OF time
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-05
Trade Secret.

Where do you get the plot for your
storiesf"
II have never had but one plot" de-
clared the popular author. land
swiped that from Romeo and Juliet
All you have to do is to change the
scenery and the dialect"
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-05
Get the Kernel,

Look TO the essence of a thing,
whether It be a point of doctrine. of
practise, or OF nterpretation.-Marc
Aurelius.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-05

The reason a woman is afraid OF q
mouse is that she knows it can't
hurt her.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-05

Society weddings come under the
head of fashionable ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
TACOMA TALKS

Give one per cent of your time
to furthering betterment for the
whole community and you'll reap
ten per cent profit.
Tacoma isn't an old city and If
II has growing pains. don't foster
Crouch.
II your neighbor Is doing a lit
tie better than you ara. don't be a
gutter and get peeved. Show
him that you are right there with
the wallop, too. That will make
Tacoma q live one.
A dead fish floats down
stream; II takes a live one to
swim up!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21


A climax TO the Sheriff jamie
versy came shortly before noon
today when two officers under
Jameson visited the county hos
pital, arrested Charles Williams,
colored, who escaped from the
county jail a short time ago, and
took him back to the county Jail.
Williams was employed as
turnkey at the hospital, having
been given the Job by Commits
sioner Reed, who found him in a
Portland gospel mission last Fri
day.
Dares Reed 90 Visit Jail.
After landing Williams back
behind the bars to serve the re-
naming nine months of his
years sentence for highway rob-
berry, Sheriff Jameson dared
Reed to visit the Jail. swearing
that he would lock the commits.
sioner in cell with Williams
and keep him there. Jameson
limited that he would prosecute
Reed under a section of the penal
code which makes It a peniten-
tiary offense to harbor or con-
eeal escaped felonious prisoners.
Commissioner Reed had left
the city with the other commits
sioners on an inspection trip,
however, and had not received
the defy at a late hour today.
How Reed Pound Williams.
Reed made public a letter this
morning. however. in which he
told of finding Williams In the
Portland gospel mission. where
he had been converted to relig-
ion, and included an affidavit
by the colored prisoner in which
Williams declared that he had
been indirectly advised by Coun-
ty Jailer Thomas Desmond 60
break jail. along with Shredder
and Elliott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

aIOOn


Mayor Faweett used his
club to enforce Observance
of the "anti-treating'' law
today for the first time
when he took action 20 force
kefiogg's saloon, I1O5 X
street, one of the oldest
liquor establishments In the
city, out of business.
As a result Frank G. Kellogg,
owner and proprietor of the 18th
and X street thirst emporium.
Will put a paddock on his from,
door Thursday morning and &c
permanently out of business.
Kellogg's license comes up for
renewal on July 23.- In accord
ance with the law, Kellogg sub
mttted his bond to the authori-
ties today, together with the an
plieation for a renewal. Mayor
Fawcett refused to approve the
bond, despite tremendous pres
sure brought on him by the
liquor dealer, and permanently
held up the license.
When Fawcett took office as
mayor he threatened to enforce
the anti-treating ordinance by
closing up saloons that did not
obey the law.
This is the first occasion that
l have had to take such action"
said the mayor today. Il have
plenty of evidence that Kellogg
allowed treating in his saloon on
numerous occasions. Therefore,
he is law vfolator and l cannot
allow him to continue business .
The Kellogg saloon, formerly
known as the Kellogg & Ford sa-
loon, has been a landmark at the
18th street junction ever since
the cable line started operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

again sailing on the
transport He said
FLETCHER for investigation Ensign Richardson
II HAD A TALK GENERAL. WHO SAID: ",fy
WITH is A FOOLISH YOUNG CUB WHO, vERNACU-
= " -
xshorty the corridor
leading to the generals office a
fciaiS
be tried
thought he trying brighten m SO
Then Burnside
nsbtihg." = : =
did he me I that
the
e out Of his head the
LEY de
both testimony
OF
navy
Colonel
requested him
witness the Richardson.
mornna at
s@pidad
also received letter Admiral
De held beginning
The letter of the admiral politely
chief of staff and requested
When finally did
teai II subpoena II Hkel politely
a busy
had
Of both branches Of whose
here sought % tell eratuitou that
telling stories Of his personnel
+ vent 70 the -Texssr the
n VI 90
when soc there VIII have @ visit unti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21


VERA CRUZ Mexico. 'front.' lafIe
enough antici
The fhst hint had that lin bad
Burnside formerly military atface
The said that speak
q Nv al = =
Boait
Of the "ley
ibid write thst2" he asked 'Your
{" 1
Instructed by the
deported
he
da = = - =
not much time" objected
give
must the after =
-Geneai Funston said Il
Il to name" he said
quickly
. IN writing
which yand
Ny
ny
ton. held night but through Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

We have plenty of evidence to
show that this was a notorious
dive" said Deputy Prosecutor
Comfort today. II am turning
over part of the evidence to the
government. Berens' resort was
gathering place for Indians Of
the Puyallup reservation. They
could not get liquor In Tacoma
saloons. because of the strict gov
eminent regulations. but they had
no difficulty in getting 1t from
Berens."
Beer Is Seized.
Deputy sheriffs yesterday took
an auto truck to Berens' road
house, loaded 1t with 15 barrels
of beer confiscated in Sundays
raid. and brought the stuff to Ta-
coma, where IL was put in cold
storage. The other liquor-90 gal
Ions of whisky and wines-is held
at the sheriff's office.
Berens is at liberty under ST.
500 bonds, said to be the highest
bond ever demanded of blind
bigger" in Pierce county. He be-
gan a legal fight today against
the three charges against him,
asking for a change of venue of
his case from the city police
court to Justice Evans court.
The change of venue will probab-
ly be granted, and Berens will be
arraigned before Justice Evans at
the preliminary hearing late this
week.
Comfort Commended
Deputy Prosecutor A. B. Com
fort, who conducted the raid
against Berens, has received the
plaudits of his superior officers.
Comfort has devoted most of his
time to unearthing Illicit saloons
and blind pigs in Pierce county.
Comfort has tried repeatedly to
get evidence against Berens. II
has been notorious that Berens
was operating a road-house in de-
fiance of the authorities, Com
fort says, but the liquor man was
clever enough to evade capture
until Sunday. Berens was arrest
ed three years ago on a similar
charge and got off with nominal
punishment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

TEHERAN, July 21.-Ahmad
Merza, aged Is, was crowned
shah of Persia today. formally
succeeding TO the throne abdicat-
ed several years ago by his faith
er, now an exile in Russia. The
boy was driven 20 the pariia-
ment house in a glass coach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

Williams nau written 10 the
county commissioners. after get
ting religion" that he was will
ing to confess his part In the jail
break. Reed went 20 Portland to
interview him. and brought him
back to Tacoma, where he gave
him work at the county hospital.
In his affidavit, the colored
prisoner declared that he was put
In the Jail kitchen with other
prisoners and that IL was under
stood that he was to escape
He said that Desmond showed
him and the other TRUSTEES how
they could break Jail. and that the
break was planned some time In
advance. When Reed asked
Williams II Desmond knew OF the
Intentions OF the trio OF prison
ers TO escape, the colored man re-
piled:
Knew About H.
Yes. he knew all about II.
They told me so. Irwin, one OF
these three who escaped, said to
me; I could have gone . long
time before, but Tom Desmond
told me to wait until got to
working In the new Kitchen, ana
then l would have better
chance Elmer Schroeder. an
other of these three who escaped.
told me that Tom Desmond said
TO him: What would you do II
was TO tell you you were not UNI
der my care when you are In that
new kftchen7'"
Did Not Offer 20 CDeree
Schroeder.
Reed declared that he did not
attempt to coeree Schroeder, an
other escaped prisoner who was
recaptured in Seattle, into sign
inE an affidavit. He said that he
had interviewed Schroeder, In
company with Williams. but that
Schroeder had denied everything
that he had said to Williams.
Reed also produced another af-
fidavit today from oda Williams.
another co1ored prisoner who re-
Gently finished his term In Jail. In
which the man declares that he
heard of the plot to break Jail
while he was a prisoner and that
Desmond had planned TO help the
kitchen TRUSTEES escape.
Sheriff Jameson quoted yoium-
inously from the penal code to-
day, fntimating that he would
bring charges against Commits
sioner Reed on the basis that he
had secreted an escaped prisoner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
Ioday's Best Joke

i saw young Suburbo running
a new machine this morning.
"WF , IL one Of the latest
modeIs2s
couldn't say"
Il thought You knew AL about
automobiles"
So DO. But I don't know
anything about lawn mowers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
CALL FRED BOALT A LIAR?
Well Read This Story; Here's His Second Letter

Fred L. Boatt the Times in
ten his sas OF the y naval inquiry into Boalts
United
ship
cabling his Information
the mall The board
of
ing. Boalts printed today. third
letter will be published
day In them Boalt tells YOU He YOU
whether
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

SENSATION IN
PARIS TRIAL

PARIS. July 2f.-PsuI Bour-
get, the author, plsywright and
member of the Academic Fran
caise, was today's first witness
at the trial of Nine. Henrfette
Csillaux.
Bourget was with Editor Cas-
ton CaImette Of lie Figaro In
the latter's office. when Mime.
Caitiaux's card was brought In.
the day the editor was killed.
lit is Mme. Cailiaux,. the wit
ness described CaImette as saw
ing. as he glanced az the card.
Are you going to receive her?,'
BourRet said he asked.
II must; she Is q woman" the
editor was quoted as replying.
Very WELL" the author tes-
titled he answered, ''then 1 will
leave you.''
He had reached the front door
of the building, a flight below
Calmette's office, when he heard
the commotion above and ran
back. He was one of the first
he said, TO rush into the office,
where Calmette lay gasping in
his arm chair. Nine. Caillaux
was standing, quite calm, the au-
tomato still in her hands. To
the office attendant who had
seized her, Bourget testified she
said: Let go of me. am q
woman. / shall not run"
The courtroom was packed TO
its capacity and there was a
throng constantly outside the
palace of justice.
Makes Contradiction.
Adrien Meet followed Bourget
on the witness stand. As an at
tendant at the office of lie FL
CARO-, it was he who took Nine.
Caillaux's card to Editor Cal
mette. He denied that CaImette
uttered Nine. Caillaux's name or
that he, Meet, repeated IL. The
editor spoke in so low a tone.
he said, that he was sure nobody
but himself could have heard him
and all he said was, Show the
lady in"
Meets testimony was import
ant in that IL eontradicted Nine.
Caillaux's story that Calmette
called in a loud voice. SHOW
Nine. Caillaux in" and that the
attendant. stepping to the door.
shouted Mime. Caillaux" in 30
loud tone that everybody about
the place could hear.
Ii was this exposure of the fact
that she had called on Calmette,
which she had desired "above
everything to avoid" that had
much to do with driving her
frantic and provoking her to fire
on the editor, she testified.
Etienne Ciae, another attend
ant in lie Figaro waiting room.
Meets testimony
that Nine. Caillaux's name was
not spoken aloud.
He was also. he testified. the
first to rush into the editors Of
flee, arriving on the scene before
Nine. Caillaux had fired her
sixth shot. She turned her head
away, he declared. as she fired
1t. This Nine. Caillaux denied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
THREE VICTIMS
PAsCo WOMAN MURDERED

PASCO, Wash, July 21.-Jack Sentel shot and
killed Ada Wilson in his cabin back of the lunch
room at the depot this morning and then turned the
gun himself inflicting a wound from which he
will lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
Wife TURNS
TABLES IN
DIVORCE

Charles p. Ryan, who brought
suit for divorce against Mrs
Wfnnifred Ryan several weeks
ago. lost the suit today when
Judge yesterday granted MRS.
Ryan the divorce and gave her
the custody of their two chill
dren. Robert, age one year. and
Bert, age 3 years. They were
married September Is. 1908, and
Ryan brought suit for divorce on
the grounds that his wife was.
not neat and that she had de-
serted him.
Mrs. Ryan filed counter
charges declaring that Ryan had
failed TO provide for her and that
he had devoted much Of his time
to one Nora Knudson- Accord
ing to the decree. Mrs. Ryan gets
SIS per month aIimonY-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

MACON, Ca. July zI.-Art
Crawford of this place has long
been considered a good catch"
i'm his neighborhood. In vain
have the local bellies endeavored
to win him over to mafrimony.
But Art has lodged it-until
now. He went coon bunting. his
favorite pastime. and stopped at
a roadhouse for a bite to eat It
was served to him by Sarah Cor
don. daughter of the saloonkeep-
eF. Art made love to her and
called in the parson. He drove
back TO town with her as his wife
Just twenty-eight hours after he
departed with his dog and gun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

I have never. never laughed at
anything In this column but once.
That was yesterday when l read
the graveyard glints that Charley
Mckee expunsed herein. The
jokes. hoary with age, reminded
me OF the late Joe Miller.
And that poem, Summer
on Mt. Taeoma"-gosif-i
was some poesy, huh?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
. . g . . o Q o . o . . . o q
g BALIADE OF MAIDS .
Q THAT WENT g
GRETCHEN.

GRETCHEN.
Gretchen, as you may have
guessed,
Came from Germany;
Came to us, at wife's request,
Seconded by me.
Eight a week was her demand
Cook, and wait and scrub);
She could cook to beat the band
Waiting-there's the rub
Gretchen thought that apple pie
Should be served at first;
And the same rule did apply
SO much, I often cursed
Soup was our desert with
Gretchen,
Twas her worst offence
So l visited the kitchen,
And she waited hence!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21


sided sunday by county motorcycle Officers has facing him
Uncle Sans Indian authorities and internal officials
proprietor win face serious charges In the federal Already the
dian Three other have been made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

While tt< east i s~<Ifer<ux II
the usual inferno Of ml1~um-
ner heat Tacoma sta coal and
cosssfor<ahle - the base 81 tlz<
grand cid mountain and beside
the rippliax waters 81 the soand.
Pretty son for ~. HUH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
POLYHEDRAL POLITICS IN
MASSACHUSETTS.
(From the Quincy Ledger. }

EDWARD p. POWERS,
The Candidate for Mayor, cor
daily invites the people of
Quincy to call at his Barber Shop,
Washington street. and see a
four-legged chicken on exhibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
OUR POSITION,
sUCCINCTLY woRDED

(From the Sag Harbor Express.)
The Express is sometimes
blamed for not getting In all the
focal news. Those who thus
blame II should sometimes blame
themselves for not sending IL in.
as it is impossible for the Express
force to pick up all that is going
on. Its columns are always open
for anything proper to publish,
from the place or the Hamptons;
SO, when you have anything to
publish. please send IL in.
"TO earn 800, OO0," says
DIR. Charles Proteus Stein
metz, do things that others
don't do Which is wise
counsel. IL did wonders for
Harry Thaw, Charles w.
Morse and Charles Becker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
THE ETERNAL ENIGMA.

anu she WHttc0 hcuCt!
THE ETERNAL ENIGMA.
Why IL it.
That a woman will marry n
ne'er-do-well--
And toll In the drudgesy OF
housework-
And go down into the shadow
of death
To bear him children
And I'm the meantime
He sports around
With other women, and spends
much of his money
For booze
Yet
The wife Is true until
DEATH
Why Is f.?
@@&Ae %4N@ @4@ . Q
. The DIARY OF A MODERN .
. MIR. PEPYS. .
Q o . o . . . . . o . = . . .
JULY 2O-Cannot but feel scan
dalized BY the goings-on reported
TO be OF nightly occurrence i'm the
road houses and waysfde inns
about our city. IL h poor sport
90 fili oneself with hesdy wines
and race I'm eas-wagons 20 such
dull places as most road-houses
and wayside inns as I have seen.
poor sport, indeed. Did feel but
my-fft 60 do my allotted share of
labor i'm the forenoon, for the
chill OF Pneumonia was I'm the air.
hut I hoped for rain, for honest
rain Is not distastefuI 20 me. But
mol The sun appeared as BASH
full as a debutante In her first
decoIzette frock. and qusfe ss
slightly, too. To the Empress va
riety hall where several actors
amused me 50 that I laughed.
which for me is an infrequent dis
sipatfon. This fs not a world 90
laugh at or about--oniy with.
- THANK YOU FOR
EN YOUR KIND ATTEN-
- - TTON.
O n. CHESTNUT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

"a THANK you FOR
E& YOUR KIND ATTEN
~ O. X. CHESTNUT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

Mr.. Lurvey ranks among the best
American accompanies.
Friday, November IS, . A. N.
Organ recital, by Dean Charles 8.
Skilton. University Of Kansas
Address, Dynamic Ideals" Dr.. A.
Holmes. Pennsylvania State college.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Cameron Marshall,
Wellington, Kan.
Address. Personality Teaching VI.
Book Teaching" III. J. w. e. Bowen.
vice president Cannon Theological In
stitute, Atlanta, Ga.
Report on nominations.
Election of officers
Friday, November IS, 7:45 p. M.
Music, organ solo, ALLEGRO from
Sonata" Whiting. Prof. D. A. Hirsch-
Ter, College Of Einporia.
Report OF committee on resolutions.
Address. 1.-The Duty Of the Teacher
Toward Peace" Kate Devereux Blake,
president of the Association CT Women
Principals Of New York city.
Violin solo, Prof. Joseph Kitchin.
Kansas State Normal school. Emporia:
Cal Andante, from Concerto d minor,
Wieniawski; (b) Zephyr. Hubay.
Address, Education for Freedom IS
DR.. Charles Zueb.in, Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

Tuueaa Fruit and Pr0duce 11aekee.
'o@'- sals 1r,it AND producs.1
ITALIAN PaUSsE:s 1s s1:s. sg s.ss 2
BUnREL GEN cANrALOUPEs-per
zzSHnssci: o I: ING s.; $40 a..
e CALIFORNIA LE1aoNs-ps- .os -
NEW ONION9-Red. per bu., as: r.
=. 2es Sn-. -; Ehitss Per ba-. N1A
NXNoO PEPPERS-por haska<. -
HOT PEPPEegPer il. -.
EGG PIANE-Aasge. pr dos.. -
new S .ElIorP6I ,: g;
CC1ErN BEAN0-Per 6osisf -
WAX BEAN9-Per basket. SlN
cucuNnaEIHsEIFsf o 61:;, so:
SWEET RoTA AT Esp Pr Su.. "a
III Hu5 nnRAAno cxBBAoEEPer i m ass1 H.
TTHHxHs sToaxToEs- - M. climax se..
ke BsANXNAs-P~ n. "a
bbl.. e Is: per h.. exc.
Sd9RSAEs 1aoL6za zFfrEs sei IS S..
PACKAGE F1os-Per boz. ~
SoLoRXDo CELERY = Jumbo. psr
DTANOND BAsKETs-Half bu-. - bu.
ana pecks. Per do8-. Sc
ROOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pr bu..
&c. Beets. per bu.. &c. Carrots. per bu..
Sc; parsnips. per bu.. Sc
CALIFORNIA ONIONS-per bu., Q-1o
HORSERADISH-Per do8-. oottlo1y 80
Topeka Hay Market.
.EurUlDhoas - s<ec' IL - WI
Topeka, Kan, Nov. n
NHw PRArRIt HAv-No.0&
NEW a,Esr.FA@S1oo4