davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
Sc CONFlRMA QUE UN VAPOR
BRASILENO FUE TORPEDEA-
DO POR UN SUBMARINE.
srr,i"Io especial para IA rRENsA.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brasil. mayo :.
FL MinistrO del Brasil IN ia capi.
tai de lng!aterra cnvia I'm cab:egra.
ma m~anifcStando que Ia tripu!aciol
&c! vapor hrasiIeno Rio Branco" qut
iuc dcscmJarcada en- uno de los puer.
tos de csc pals. confirma las noticias
rcciDidas anteriormente acerca dc
que G. barco mencIonado fuc atacaGC
pnr N submarine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
.LLEGAN A MONTERREY KUCHAs
FUERzAS CARRANC|SIAS'DE
TORREON, COAHUNA

i'"J'h"'" i~I''''" para La fNt MA.
LAREDO, Texas, Z de abril.-Va-
rios paSajeros que arribaron how dc
Ia ciudad de Monterrey, me p~roporcio-
naron Ia notlcla de que a dicha ciu.
dad han estado ilcgando gran hume
TO de fuerZas ~carrancistas, ~procedcn-
ties de Iorreon, Coahuila.
Entire las fuerzaS llegadas d Mon
terrey iban muchos soldados carran-
cistas heridos, suponiendose que ha-
yam resultado Ell r~ecientea combatcs
!iDrados con los vilIistgs.
Los %triunfos de Pablo Gonzalez.
En- los ~circulos carrancistas dc e.
ia ciudad y de Ia vecina plaza, st Ia
anunciado, con inusitado regocijo.
que las f~uerzas que commando Pablo
Gonzalez han ocyrado las important
ties plazas de Cu.rEayaca, Ejutla y
Iautepec, Estado de- Moreios. fDi-
chas plazas fueron previamcnte eva
cuadai por los zap Is.
Ell CO. -. !
A
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-15
7 MISSOURI WRITER'S GET
IN MAGAZINES THIS MONTH

Several magazine writers whom Mis-
sourians may claim, at least in part
are subjects of interest to to the liter.
ary world this week. Two have been
students in the School of Journalism
others have been connected in some
way with the University or are known
through their relation to Missouri or.
ganizatiOns or Missouri writer's.
In the June number of the Sunset
Magazine is an article on Homestead
ing without Chaperon," written by
Amy Armstrong, who received her b.
]. from the University in 1913 and was
then employed on the Evening Tele-
gram of Salt Lake City, Utah. Her
home is still in Salt Lake City, but she
is now Mrs. Guy r. LaCoste.
The article relates the experiences
of young unmarried woman on dry
land claim in the "sagebrush of
Southern Utah" The young woman
tells how she supports her 800 acres,
and tells of her difficulties in making
her claim a home. Her house. Sx1O.
is known as THE Piano Box" and its
equipment consists of necessities only
The greatest problem of the home
steader is to obtain water. and this
young claim-holder says water conser-
vation became a religion with her. She
tells how she carried q bucket of
water three-quarters of a mile. and
made it last all day. Another job for
the hOmesteader, she says, is that or
getting the land fenced, for the sun is
so hot that only twenty post holes can
be dug a day.
In spite of the difficulties, the social
life is not neglected among the claim
holders; but the young woman de-
clares that it takes pluck to stick to
the venture and see homesteading
through. 1t is at least an inspiration
in the retrospect, she believes.
W. II. Handy, formerly president of
the Missouri Writer'S Guild and mag
azine writer of considerable note, has
in the Pictorial Review for July the
story "Puss Wants A Corner, Showing
that the Future Belongs to Those Who
Know How to Wait" 1t is a tale of a
girl of the poor whites of the South
oil hn
of a hard life and
struggle for education, still retains her
desire for real beauty, and finally wins
her hearts desire.
Miss Sara Lockwood, a graduate of
the School of journalism in 1913, who
has just gone to Tulsa, Okla, to do
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-15

newspaper work, is represented in the
July Farm and Fireside, a Herbert
Quick publication. which is one of the
Oldest farm papers in the country, by
an article on the good roads move.
memt in Missouri.
The current issue of The Country
Gentleman contains a three-column
illustrated article on Eggs in Cases
written by j. X. Morrison of the Uni
versity Poultry Experiment Station.
The live stock page has an article,
Fences That Turn Goats" by C. A.
LeClair. until this spring an assistant
professor in the soils department and
now with the American Agricultural
Chemical Company of Boston. On the
same page is a short article on Uses
for Fairgrounds" by W. l.. Nelson, as
sistant secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture. DR.. d. F. Luckey, state
veterinarian, writes on Contagious
Scours" in the same issue of the maga-
zine under the heading, "The Business
OF Dairying."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-15
BRITISH RICH TO LOSE BY WAR
II. G. Selfridge. American. and Others
Believe Poor Will BE Benefited.

By United Press
LONDON, June 15.-Somebody is 60
ing to lose financially by the war, OF
course, but authorities are not agreed
as to whether it will be everybody or
not.
The answer most generally given is
the aflirmative-that all classes will
suffer.
Certain optimists, however, think
perhaps-they are not certain-that
the masses will be better off after,
than before the war. Their hope is
that those who have hitherto been So
ciety's parasites will have to foot the
bills.
These theorists argue:
The parasites money did the
masses no good when the parasites
had it: it can do the masses no harm
to have it taken away from the para
sites" 1t is further argued that such
situation would imply an economic
readjustment which must make for
better conditions except for those who
have lived in the past on production
by the actual workers.
The view is not held by socialists
alone. A number of men who belong
to the class which must do the fiman-
cial suffering, should the forecast be
borne out by events. think the same
thing. or, rather, are afraid the pre-
diction is an accurate one.
1t looks, as they express it, as if
1.-The aristrocracy will have to go to
work"
H. G. Selfridge. the American de-
partment store proprietor, for several
years now in business in London, for
example, in effect expressed this opin-
ion in a recent exclusive interview to
the United Press.
Selfridge, however. as man himself
in business, spoke of the pos
sible development as thing to be de-
sired.
A good many others who agree with
him want no such change because it
will be at their expense, but neverthe
less they believe the signs indicate
that it can not be avoided.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-15
DRESS AND BUSINESS

A successful insurance solicitor re-
Gently attributed his success to the
fact that he always looked well dress
ed and prosperous.
He emphasized the fact that when
he had but one suit of clothes he kept
it clean and pressed and when he
could afford several suits he chang
ed them frequently and kept them all
clean and pressed. 81 have often stop
ped to press my trousers and shine my
shoes before going to see a man
wanted to land" he said.
Jobs-and many students will be
hunting them soon-are won and lost
on such small points as these.
A Kansas City contractor was look
ing for man to work up in his busi-
ness. He applied to the dean of a near
by engineering school and received the
names of two. One was an honor
man, the other just consistent work
er.
He invited the two to dinner and
later. to the deans surprise, employed
the poorer student.
Upon inquiry the contractor explain
ed that he preferred to hire the man he
could feel free to send as his repre-
sentative among amy group of bust
ness men, even though he was not so
bright. scholastically, to the scholar
who would bring discredit to his firm
because of his poor table manners and
slovenly dress.
There is moral here for the person
who would find it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-15
A TOWN-GtME WARDEN

Though Ouray, Colo, is a small
town in one sense, the inhabitants are
the biggest game conservators Uncle
Sam has. The conservation started
several years ago and stands as an eX-
ample worthy of being made a pattern.
There are mountain sheep in the
mountains near Ouray, and they for
merly suffered severely during the
winter months. Two or three years
ago, some of them wandered near the
town in search of food and found it in
the form of alfalfa put out by the citi-
zens for them. More sheep returned,
and more alfalfa was put out. Now
the mountain sheep come down after
the December SHOWS and stay until
March and April
There is no open season on sheep in
Colorado. Ouray saw to that when at
one time the lawmakers gave per-
mission to hunters to shoot mountain
sheep. They do not stop with feeding
game, but they protect it, and all of
Colorado's sheep are immune from
hunting. =
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-15
DO YOUR MAILING EARLY

Near Christmas time We hear ever
so much about conveying parcels and
letters to the postoffice early so that
they may relieve the congestion Incl
dent upon the Christmas remembrance
system and get upon their journey be-
fore the rush. Sometimes Uncle's
green necktie and Grandma's crochet
ed shawl are hidden away under the
bed for a week, having arrived that
much before Christmas, and only the
big seal warming the recipients not to
open before Christmas keeps the pack
ages intact.
As soon as Christmas is gone. the
patrons of Uncle Sans mailing sys-
TEN forget the advantages of mailing
early-especially early in the day. The
Columbia postoflice authorities would
be glad TO send the letters out on their
proper trains and thus let them be ON
their way in the mail ears instead of
remaining,over night in the postoffice.
where there is little enough room any,
way.
As one of the division superinten-
dents said, Early mailing means bet
ter service for the patrons and great
er efficiency for the postoa 'ce."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-15
The Open Column
The College ROughneck.

Editor the Missourian: What has
become of the college roughneck? He
has vanished from most American uni
versities simultaneously with the dis
appearance of the peg-top trousers,
the turned up hat and the bulldog led
by chain.
Many are the traditions of the good
old days" at MissOuri-when the COW
was placed on the dome and con-
tract was let to bring the animal
down: how the professors COW was
nightly painted green; how 800 stu
dents engaged in a bitter combat with
circus, and the regular meeting Of
students after a football victory to
decide whose house should be burn
ed But these days are past, and their
memory only fingers in the minds of
the "old grads"
Such deeds would now be termed
high school stunts" They were led
by the college roughneck. But his day
has passed: scholastic standards are
becoming higher, and the student Of
the present day takes himself and his
work more seriously
Hazing is survival of the days of
the old college rOughneck. 1t. too, Is
rapidly passing from existence. and
with its going the last ceStige of the
old regime will disappear. c. F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-14

given by the girls of the Standard
Bearers Missionary society of the NJ.
E. church within few weeks.
Mrs. NJ. Snyder of Wabash avenue,
who underwent an operation at
Christ's hospital last Tuesday. is re-
ported improving nicely.
Hazel and Marjorie Strait daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs H. V. Strait, are
reported seriously i'll at their home in
Reno street. suffering with an attack
of pneumonia.
The Standard Bearers class of the
Oakland NJ z. church held their regu-
lar monthly business and social meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home of
the class teacher, Mrs. G. H Ensign,
music was furnished by Miss Alice
Stackelbach and Miss Marguerite
Bower. A paper, John Wesley" was
read by Mrs. Walter HamilI. Those in
attendance were Mrs. w. Gibson and
L. A Wore, guests. and the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. Clyde Slaw-
son, Mrs. Edward Ward. Mrs. Philip
l. c. Gardner, Mrs. A P. Wolff. Mrs.
Morgan Washburn. Mrs. NJ. Kessel-
ring. Mrs. H. H. Collins, Mrs. Joseph
Bowers, Mrs. Homer Allison, Mrs.
Mamie Miller, Mrs. Ensign.
Mrs. J. L. Heller and Mrs. w. S.
Eastman of the Oakland w. c. T. L.
will represent their union at the dis
trict meeting held today at Lowman
Hill NJ. E. church.
Members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Oakland Christian church
which met at the home of Mrs. w. R.
Jessop Thursday afternoon were Mrs.
o. NJ. Keats. Mrs. c. NJ. Reaugh, Mrs.
E. S. Wallace, Mrs. w. sherman and
Mrs Jessop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-14
SANTA FE NOTES
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3015 or State Journal office

Faye Mowers, assistant ticket agent
at Emporia has returned to his work
after a short visit with relatives here
Machinist Ed Stitt and Mrs. StitI
will arrive here Saturday morning on
No. Is Santa E'e with the body of their
daughter, Mrs. Cora Stitt Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stitt have been in Al
buquerque, \. M, with their daughter
several months.
The last of the 1915-1916 Friday
night entertainment will be given to-
night at the association building. A
gold medal contest under the auspices
of the Oakland w. c. T. U. will be
given. Special music by the Oakland
NJ. E. church orchestra and the Oak
land high school chorus will be given
during the evening.
r. G. Norris, travelling passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific railway
has returned to Kansas City after a
short business trip here.
Mrs Porter and daughter, Marlin.
family of B. H. Porter of the Santa F'e
store department, are recovering from
a ten days sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Stephan and
daughter of Denver, Colo, are visiting
relatives here for a short time. Mrs.
Stephan was before her marriage Miss
Jennie Heinzman of the ticket audi
tors office.
Mrs. Nelson, wife of Switchman
John Nelson, is slowly improving
from a months illness.
Engineer George Mckee has been
assigned to the switch engine work
at Emporia.
Arrangements for the state meet
ing of Engineers Wives which will
be held here April IS, was made at
the regular meeting of Division No.
SO Engineers Wives this afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Jolley. who has been i'll
with pneumonia is recovering nicely
and able to be about the house.
s. NJ. Recob of the Santa Fe axle
light department has returned from a
short business trip to Chanute.
Oscar D. Pierson, night round house
foreman at Arkansas City, has re-
turned to his home after a short bust
ness trip here.
Mr.. William Peterson, of the cal
repair shops, who has been in the
company hospital suffering with ar
injured knee cap the past few weeks
is reported improving nicely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-14
in NORTH TOPEKA
Miss Greta Gardner Entertains
Golden Rule s. s. Class.
State Drainage Engineer to Adj
dress Two Meetings Saturday.

Miss Greta Gardner. the teacher of
the Golden Rule Sunday school class
of the North Topeka Baptist church,
entertained the girls of the class
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Irene Graft, 1910 Monroe street.
Those present were: Miss Florence
Teeter, Miss Gladys Gordon, Miss Lii
liam Lewis. Miss Fay Campbell, Miss
Lille Jordan, Miss Minerva Garrett,
Miss Fay Brown and Miss Irene Graft.
Death of Peter GRADER.
Peter ]. GRADER, 612 Monroe street,
died last evening at his home of pneu-
monia. He was Al years of age. and
had been a resident of Topeka for
more than twenty-five years He had
been employed in the carpenter shop
of the Santa Fe for several years, and
prior to that time was with the Rock
Island. He is survived by his wife
and three children, Miss Ruth GRADER.
Miss Lena GRADER and Walter GRADER.
He was a member of Eugene lodge 70
/. o. o. F., A. o. U. w. and Fraternal
Aid Union. Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not been completed.
Talks on Drainage.
H. B. Walker, state drainage en-
gineer of Manhattan, will address two
meetings on Saturday, the first one at
o'clock in the morning at Lyman
school house and another at o'clock
at the Menoken school house. He will
PLANTATION of how Soldier and Indian
creeks can be properly drained in
times of high water.
Sc Junior Highs on Program.
The members of the Junior High
school of Quincy school will furnish
the program at the entertainment
given this evening at the Lowman Hill
Memorial church. The w. c. T. L. is
backing the oratorial contest, and Civ
ing a silver medal to the winner or
the student giving the best talk against
liquor or tobacco. Seven boys from
the school will speak, and music will
be furnished by the girls chorus and
girls quartet, as we'll as the school
orchestra.
Notes and Personals.
Miss Augusta Mauseu of Laceyville
Pa, is in the city a few days visiting
her uncle, A. w. Lacey. Miss Mausell
is returning to her home. after having
spent the winter with her uncle, F. c.
Lacey. of Houston. Texas. and former
ly of North Topeka.
The D. of H. club No. 26 gave Mrs.
Kaser a pound party Tuesday after
noon at her home on Van Buren, street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Canton of Meri-
den have been called to Independence,
Kansas. on account of the death of
Mrs. Canton's sister.
the city on business Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-14
EAST SIDE NOTES
Items for this department. may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office

The Women's Missionary society of
the Third Presbyterian church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. z. J.
Castle. A reading. Martha and Mary
was given by Mrs. Anderson; talk on
India by Mrs. Ticknor; Bible study
vocal music. Miss Stricken, accom-
panied by Mrs. Elliott, and vocal mu-
sic, Miss Floy Higgins. Those in at
tendance were: Mrs. G. H. Flintham,
Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. John
Alexander, Mrs Ticknor. Mrs Alder
son, Mrs. John Norton. Mrs. A. A.
Hope, Mrs. George Holden, Mrs. Jas.
Eaggart. Mrs. VIM. Busby Mrs. Sarah
Brown, Mrs NJ. Ragsdale, Mrs. Adelia
Black, Mrs. Elliott. Miss Stricken.
Miss Higgins and Mrs. Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCasIin
will entertain the members of the O.
U. Card club Friday evening at their
home in Garfield street.
Mr. Mortimer Gragg is reported
seriously i'll at his home, 1404 East
Tenth street.
members of the Dorcas society of the
Third Christian church Thursday aft
ernoon at her home. Those present
were: Mrs. Fred Hayek, Mrs. NJ F.
Hunter. Mrs Rose Snyder. Mrs. Geo.
E. Gustin OF Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. o. D.
johnson, Mrs. H. T. Mabray, Mrs.
William Schneider, Mrs. Walter Sand
ford, Mrs. Bertha Hayek, Mrs. Iona
Bryant, Mrs. E. w. Brown, Mrs. D. NJ.
Lane, Mrs. Rachael Gordinier Mrs
Jessie Drummer. Mrs. Ira Treadwen.
Mrs. Charles Tuggle. Mrs. Louise Laud
/ Gill and Mrs. Cooper. The meeting
next Thursday afternoon will be held
at the church.
Mrs. Ernest Rhodes will entertain
the members of the H D. club at their
! regular meeting next Wednesday aft
f, ernoon at her home in Lime street
Mrs. Jas. Haggart entertained the
members of the Westminster Guild of
the Third Presbyterian church this
afternoon.
Miss Josephine Baxter of Lebo.
Kan, is visiting her brother. T. p
Baxter, and family.
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Seeley have sold
their property in East Sixth street and
will move into their new home, PA
/ Broadmoor, May l.
Mrs. Carolyn Meeker of Spencer
vile, Ohio. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Jane Jones at the Chris
( Johnson home in Woodruff avenue.
Mrs. Jones is reported seriously i'll.
Mrs. c. E Hill and son Dean of
/ Sylvan Grove, Kan. are visiting at the
j. w. Hill home. 90 Jefferson street.
Mrs. d. T. Thompson entertained
! the members of the L. A H. club this
afternoon at her home in Freeman
avenue.
The members of the Happy Hour
+ club We're entertained last Tuesday
, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl
! Matthews in East Eleventh street
Mrs. H. Sanders will entertain the
members of the Ivanhoe club next
/ Wednesday afternoon at her home in
/ German avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Hill have sold
their property at 1103 Grand avenue
| to Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Henslee.
The Endeavor Society of the First
| Christian church will entertain the
young people of the church this even
/ ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter Bradfield, AIS Lafayette street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-14
w A m T S.
AND MIScELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is cent word each insertion
minimum 70 cents; by The week . cents
word. minimum 80 CENTS.
COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad In
Guiding four words for State Journal al
dress when such address used: coun-
each initial" letter and each number OF
cont ination of figures as one word
OUT OF TOWN advertisements clust be
accompanied with cash or cne6k n run
payment for the same. Note the fcrego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for TIE Topeks
State Journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want AIS IN he
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before IL 30 O'Clock Want
ads received after 10 :2D TIL 10 p ~ Will
be inserted under the head: Ito Late T.
Classify
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-14
OAKLAND NOTES
Items for this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal offica.1

The Win One class of the Oakland
NJ. E. church held their regular
monthly business and social meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Sam Ray in Forest avenue. Those
in attendance were: Mrs. Effje Nc
Caslin, Mrs. w. S. Eastman, Mrs c.
D. Webb, Mrs. T. F. Allen, Mrs. J. L.
Mayer, Mrs. L. K. Bannon, Mrs. Joseph
Gerdom Mrs F. Hamilton, Mrs. Ray.
Comrade and Mrs. J. w. Painter
will entertain the members of the
Oakland Veteran club and other guests
next Saturday night at their home in
Kellam avenue in celebration of Mr..
Painters birthday anniversary
The Ladies Aid society of the Oak
land NJ F. church will give their an
nual apron and bonnet sale next Tues
day afternoon and evening at the l.
o. o. f.. hall. Dinner will be served
from $50 to S o'clock.
AN Old Song Concert will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-14
FOR RENT-FARAiS.
1S ACRES
FOR SALE-PIANOs.
WONDERFUL PLANO BARGAINS.
BIG SAVINGS OPPORTUNITIES
JENKINS

WONDERFUL PIANO BARGAINS
BIG SAVINGS OPPORTUNITIES
JENKINS.
Rarely ever have we offered bigger, bet
ter opportunities for saving money. The
prices on our used pianos are greatly re-
duced-the quality is most reliable Bear
In mind these instruments are not old,
worn out pianos that have practically out
lived their usefulness. Many are of up-to-
date case designs in oak, walnut, mahOg-
any Some are like new. All have received
special attention to regulating. tuning
and refinishing. Come In today and see
these wonderful values. Write IL you
cannot call. Below We quote few.
$3.50 Chickering Sons upright grand. one
of the largest and best. in fine condition.
very rare bargain, s2TJ, $500 monthly
$500 kimball, upright grand, walnut
case, large size. good tone, good condition
S195. $500 monthly.
$500 Woodward, largest upright grand
beautiful oak case. could be sold for new,
$40. $500 monthly
$3.50 j. NJ. Starr. medium size ebony case
full rs octaves, $125. $500 monthly.
S400 kurtzman. sold by some PEOPLE.
one of the latest styles. very rich golden
oak case. in Al condition in every way.
$500 $500 monthly.
: $500 Vose & Sons Baby Grand. rich ma
hogany case. in perfect condition through
out. s54c. 50 monthly.
j. w. JENKINS SONS MUSIC co.
ia Kansas Ave. Topeka Kan
w. c. KING. Mgr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-14

don't DC afraid---that's it-feel how smooth
the skin Isl Wen, that's where the corn
was. Well. that beats all 2" That's the way
"Gets-lt' works ali corns. every corn.
every time It's the new, simple way of
curing corns. You'll say goodbye to all
foolish contraptious like bundling band
ages. sticky tape, plasters, toe-eating
salves, and gravediggers such as knives
razors and scissors. "Gets-It'' stops pain.
Applied in > seconds Never fails. Nothing
20 stick to, hurt or press on the corn.
"Gets-It'' is sold everywhere, Do a bot
tie, OF sent direct by +. Lawrence x Co.,
Chicago III. sold in Topeka and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn remedy by
Flad Bros. A. G. Klingaman & Co.. The
sfsamauf -