davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
The Brand of the Capital City
of Kansas
Will Be ON Everything at the
Banquet Tonight.
VISITING MERCHANT WILL FIND
Little That Is Not the Product
of Home Industry.
Firemen's Drill and Sightseeing
Tour on TOday's Program.

Visiting merchants tonight will sit
down to a table served by Topeka ma
irons. hear Topeka speakers, see
movies obtained and put on by l. To-
peka theater manager, see Topeka s
most graceful dancers, listen to music
by Topeka orchestra and songs by
Topeka singers. hear Topeka made
speeches by Topeka men. They will
drink Topeka coffee, eat Topeka
bread, baked by Topeka baker with
flour from a Topeka mill. They will
eat Topeka meat. read menu print
ed by Topeka printer, drink Topeka
coffee and smoke Topeka cigars
I'm short" said Ralph R. Baer,
chairman of the cabaret-buffet-lun
con committee. there will be little at
the banquet that doesn't come from
Topeka. Wen have a good time and
only one thing can mar it, SlowneSS OIL
the visitors to arrive at the Audito-
rum. The banquet opens promptly
at 6:15 o'clock
Big Program Today.
Manufacturers and jobbers' mead
quarters at Fourth street and Kansas
avenue this morning looked like re-
cruiting station in war time. Mar
shall's band played music seated in a
band stand covered with flags, while
the interior of the Glenwood Motel
building and the pavement in front
were literally packed with visitors.
Ffremen Stage Run.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the mer-
chants gathered at the city auditor
ium. where they saw the firemen risk
ing life and limb in making a record
run for their benefit. Then they has
tened to Sixth and Kansas avenues,
where Seeing Topeka" cars were
waiting for them and they were
| whirled over the business. jobbing,
manufacturing and residence portions
of the city.
At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon street
cars carry the visitors out to League
park where they will attend, free, the
Des Moines-Topeka game.
Banquet at 6:15.
Tonight comes the banquet, starting
promptly at 6:15 o'clock. Halls
eleven-pleee orchestra VIII furnisn
music there will be dancing by the
Greggs, songs by the RUDE quartette
and a Keystone comedy, Fatty and
Mabel Adrift," both furnished by the
Orpheum management. Aesthetic
dancing will be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
will give a mysterious talk on Mod
ern Business Methods" Other talks
will be given by visiting merchants,
Governor Capper, George p. Hayden
and Judge Dana.
The visitors Wednesday night wit
messed the initiation of thirteen cam
didates into the Ancient Order of Axe
Pot Sterboos. True, there wasn't
much laughter from the candidates
until it was all over but they're anx-
ious for another initiation and have re-
quested that one be staged Thursday
evening. This the management will
endeavor to do.
Following the initiation those who
desired attended the Iris theater,
while others drove over to North To-
peka to enjoy a midnight lunch at
the Kuehne Picking and Preserving
works. An orchestra furnished mu-
sic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08

The members of the Priscilla club
will be entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs. William Swearingen at her
home, 1913 Clay street
Mrs. Walter Hammil of Wabash
avenue, who has been ill, is slowly i'm
proving
Mrs NJ. T. kelsey, who has been
i'll at a local hospital for some time. is
much better and expects to return
home Saturday.
Mrs Mary Hastings of Oakland ave-
nue. has returned from Auburn, where
she has been visiting relatives and
friends for the last few days.
An ..old melodies concert will be
given next Tuesday evening. June Is,
at the Odd Fellows hall in Oakland.
The regular Flower Mission meet
ing of the Oakland w. C. T. U. was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Potter in Oakland
! avenue. The following program was
given: Bible study, Revelation. chap
ter 8; paper, 1.-The Flower Mission
by Mrs. Dora Sinner; reading, "A Clus-
ter of Cozy- POEMS" Miss Blanche
Starr; sketch, Life of Jennie Cas-
sidy." Miss Fay Knox; Life and
Shadows of Flower Mission Miss
Mrs. John Stamm, Mrs. G. H. En-
sign, Mrs. ]. L. Heller. Mrs w. S.
Eastman, Mrs. Dora Sinner. Mrs. Eff
fie McCaslin, Mrs. j. G. Huey and Mrs.
Alice Keene. The next meeting of the
union will be held in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. r. w. Mohler of Wa
bash avenue.
Mrs. Hazel Melton. who has been
visiting at the r. B. Hastings home in
Oakland avenue for a short time, has
returned to her home in Missoula,
Mont.
The following young people of the
Seward Avenue Baptist church went
on hay rack ride to Tecumseh and
back Wednesday evening: Miss Edna
Thompson, Miss Lois Puett, Miss Susie
| White, Miss Lola Vaughn, Miss Costa
Hinkel, Miss Myrtle Higgins, Miss Esta
Goodrich, Miss Ida Carey. Miss Mar
guerite Sawyer, Miss Pearl Higgin-
| botham. Miss Myrtle Warner. Miss
Ruth Gentry, Miss Violet Bigham, Miss
Louie Jury, Miss Ruby Puett, Miss
Miss Cecile Hinkle. Mr.. John Boggs,
Mr.. Paul Hedstrom, Mr.. Dale Wad-
] leigh, Mr.. Hiram Wad1eigh, Mr.. John
Holm, Mr.. Peter Hagen, Mr.. John
Boyd, Mr.. James Hagen, Mr.. Jack
Ramsey, Mr.. Fred Wittenbraker, Mr..
Leo Vaughn, Mr.. Charles Witten-
braker, Mr.. Cello White, Mr.. Edgar
Bender, Mr.. Jack Foose and Mr.. Will
liam Kresge. The Rev. s. w. Witten-
braker and Mr.. D. A. SayIor acted as
! chaperons
Mrs. w. W. Gooden was hostess to
the members of the Sunflower Art
club Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Forest avenue. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. George Anderson,
Mrs o. M Anderson, Mrs. w. G. Par
kins. Mrs. ]. v. Hoag, Mrs Clara
Johnston, Mrs. o. NJ. Keats, Mrs Eliz-
abeth Lee, Mrs. Charles Lingo, Mrs.
| G. M. Reaugh, Mrs. Harold Smith,
Mrs. J. B. Spicklenlire, Mrs. E. s. Wal
lace. Mrs VIII Jessop. Mrs. c. Poort
/ In rx-0 he . h.,
club will meet at the home of Mrs. w.
| G. Greer. 292 Michigan avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
AT The THEATERS
At the Orpheum.

With the change of program at the
Orpheum today and tonight comes
Mae Marsh and Robert Harron in the
Triangle Fine Arts play, "A Child of
Paris Streets" and a bunch of new
songs from the rRubes," the quartet
which has kept the Orpheum crowds
laughing and calling for more.
The drama is / thrilling production
and educational to the extent that
customs ard practices prevalent in
Paris are faithfully portrayed by the
talented Griffith players
AS n special courtesy to the visiting
merchants the management of the Or
pheum arranged with the Vitagraph
company to show that remarka BILE
piece of film drama, 'Ne'er Do WELL
yesterday morning from Rex Beach
novel of the same name. This feature
now playing the Willis Wood theater
will come to the Orpheum on the reg
ular schedule soon.
At the Iris.
One OF the prettiest pictures shown
at the Iris is to play a return en-
gagement today and tonight, The Be
loved Vagabond' in which Edwin Ar
den is given the principal part
This feature play is in six parts and
is one of those easy, breezy, carefree
subjects developed in a delightfully."-
natural way. Beautiful in colorine
and scenery, a good cast of characters
and n moral lesson well given are the
outstanding points of this play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
ALFALFA PIE AND B. B.
Will Be Features of the Rotary Club
Meeting Friday.

Alfalfa pie at a real farm home and
Western league ball game will be
features of a Rotary meeting Friday
noon on Henry w. McAfee's farm on
West Sixth street. Following is the
invitation, in part:
IF any other Rotary club has a
farmer as member, the Roster
doesn't know it. Henry McAfee in
vites US all out to inspect his farm.
hear his address on Alfalfa Pie and
Crop Rotation and have a general
good time Friday ncon-
'.All Rotary automobiles. with their
owners, are expected to line up at the
Commercial club building at 11:30
O'Clock Friday. There will be stall in
McAfee's barn for each Rotarian and
he will be fed and watered and given
the same attention as other animals on
the place.
''Some one has suggested that Car
roll Merriam having such an intimate
acquaintance with farms and farmers.
ought to give a Rotary talk. If time
permits he will do so. And John Saw
age has invited us and the ladies to
the Des Moines-Topeka game"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
SUFFRAGE FETES TODAY
Program Full of Receptions Today at
Chicago Gathering.

Chicago, June s.-Suffrage activities
today will be marked with a public
reception tended the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage association at
the new municipal pier by the Illinois
Equal Suffrage association. The ma
tional association will also hold infor-
NAL meeting throughout the day and
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage will hold committee sessions
and informal meetings and will receive
at the Art institute and the headGuar-
tiers of the Illinois association.
The climax of the suffrage activi-
ties came yesterday in the parade in
which more than 5000 suffragists
braved a rain and wind storm to
march to the Coliseum, where leaders
presented to the resolutions commit
tee of the Republican national con-
vention resolution asking that the suf-
frage cause be recognized by the Re-
publican party The convention of the
Woman's party was brought to a close
by the Congressional Union for Wo-
man Suffrage and the assembly of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association was adjourned in time to
allow the members of the two bodies
to unite in the parade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
julius Kahn Qeft) and Frank W. MondeIl

demonstration at the Progressive con-
vention is a believer in preparedness.
She brought the flags she used in
arousing the delegates all the way
from the coast for just that purpose,
she says.
M. J. dapgood, of Peru, Vermont, a
delegate to the Progressive conven-
ton, presented the resolutions COM
mittee with the shortest resolution
offered. 1t consisted of twenty words
endorsing the principle of direct vote
on president and vice president.
A strong bull market on bandana
handkerchiefs was apparent fmmed-
lately following the big T. r. demon
Stration. During the evening street
vendors reaped a rich harvest of dimes
selling them about the Hobbies
BENZ. Griffith, Progressive national
committeeman from Colorado read
reports of the initial session of the
Republican convention with keen in
terest. ''It reminds me of a song we
used to sing when 1 was a boy he
said
There's a name that's never spoken,
There's a parents heart that's broken.
There's a picture that's turned against
the WALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
FOUND DECoMPosED BODY.
Mystery Surrounds Death of Unidenti-
fled Woman in Arkansas River.

Wichita, Kan, June S.-Mystery
surrounds the finding of the body of
a woman on an island in the Arkan-
sas river. three-quarters of mile east
of the Rock Island railroad bridge.
Apparently the woman had been
drowned, but marks on her body in
dicated that she may have met death
in ways other than at her own hands.
The police and the sheriffs office
were busy last night on clues which
may lead to Identification. The body
was so badly decomposed that the au-
thorities made no efforts to preserve
it for Identification by features. 1t
was buried last night, soon after the
coroner and a squad of police and
deputy sheriffs towed it to shore in a
skiff- Burial was made in Highland
cemetery. Only bits of the clothing, a
tattered apron and a corset. and a
pair of shoes, are being held by the
authorities. while several clues are be-
ing run down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08

E. B. Stegg, travelling passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania railroad,
was in Topeka recently on business.
Machinist Gus Pyetzki and Mrs.
Pyetzki are the parents of son, born
Wednesday, to whom they have given
the name Melvin Merton. Mrs.
Pyetzki before her marriage was Miss
Hulda Staerckel.
Mrs. Martha Irwin. ma1ron at the
depot, has gone to Ouray, Colo, for a
two months vacation. Mrs Irwin
was accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley
of Scranton
William Curtis, travelling passenger
agent for the Santa Fe, left Wednes-
day for Newton on business
Fireman George Cooper and wife
left Wednesday evening for Argentine
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Cooper formerly fired on
| a switch engine in the yards, but has
been transferred to the extra board in
Argentine.
Engineer w. P. Wilson is off from
work on account of illness.
Oliver Eason of the shipping de-
partment at the storehouse has gone
on a three weeks vacation to Waucon,
Wash, where he will visit his brother,
Walter Eason, who formerly lived in
Topeka.
The ladies of the c. 1. A to B. of L.
E., Division 53S, will have an after
noon at thimbles next Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. T. O. Jones in East Sixth
avenue
Engineer Evan Thomas, who runs
on trains 107 and 10S between Topeka
and S. Joe, is off duty on account of
sickness. Engineer D. Shannon is
taking his place.
Arthur Dunning, craftsman in the
motor power building, and Miss Julia
Shaw of Bonner Springs were married
Wedn esday evening at the First Chris
tan church in Bonner Springs. Mr.
and Mrs. Dunning will leave soon for
a trip to the coast. After returning
they will be at home at S22 Brooks
/ avenue. Mr.. Harris Stubblings. in the
f, machine shops at Clovis, and Miss
Dessa Shaw, a sister OF Miss Julia
Shaw, were also married at the same
/ time.
The wedding of Miss Florence May
Feldner. the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Feldner, and Mr.. Clifford
Hall, was solemnized at the Feldner
| home Wednesday evening The ring
service was read by the Rev. o. l..
Cook of the First Christian church.
! The bride was attended by Miss Inez
Daugherty, and Mr. Hall was attended
! by Mr.. Roy Brooks. Before the cere-
mony, piano music was furnished by
Miss Gladys Harper The bride
was gowned in white chiffon
and net, with long tulIe veil, and
her bouquet was shower of bride's
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Daugherty, the bridesmaid, wore a
pink gown of lace and chiffon. The
ringbearer was Master Berg Hoover.
who carried the circlet in the heart
of a lily. Punch was served in the
, library by Miss Irene Early. The out
OF town guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cook and. daughters, Bernice
and Urdine, from Cook, Neb.. Miss
Ethel Hall of Iuka. Kan; Mrs. Amos
Beeier and daughter GwendoIyn of
Atchison; Mrs. C. A. Beeler, Mr.. and
Mrs 7. Roy Hoover and son Berg.
/ Miss Fay Cook and Mr.. Chester Hall.
an OF Kansas City. About seventy
five relatives and friends attended tbe
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hall will be
at home to their friends after June Is.
at $50 Chandler street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
PUTTING IN NEW TIES
Union Pacific Is Making Many I'M
provements ON Its Kansas Lines.

Various improvements along its
Kansas lines are being made by the
Union Pacific railway. Ties are being
renewed on the main line and the
entire roadbed is being resurfaced and
reballaSted with rock and Sherman
gravel On the Junction City-Belle-
Vile branch, seventy-five and eighty
pound rails are being laid, while the
Plainville branch has been equipped
with new eighty pound rails.
More than $4,000 is being spent
by the Union Pacific in building jetties
along Kansas rivers to protect the
road from high waters. An appropria-
ton also has been authorized for the
installation of additional electric block
safety signals along the line
Paint gangs have been sent to vari-
Gus points along the road and by the
latter part of the summer every build
ing on the line in Kansas will be
repainted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
DEMOCRATS SORE
st. Louis Leaders Don't Like
Presidents Choice.
Want Chairman With Whom
They May Work.
WE'RE GOOD SPORTS, THEY SAY
But Can Hardly Take Wilson's
Act as Sportsmanship.
~
Things Warming Up for Lively
Fight Next Week.
WE'RE GOOD SPORTS, THEY SAY
any LoWEJL MELLEfT.)

st. Louis, June S.-The Democrats
national committee is an unhappy or
ganization. judging by the two dozen
members here preparing for next
weeks convention The COMMITTEES Is
distressed over the action of President
Wilson in naming Ex-Governor Glynn
of New York temporary chairman and
Senator Ollie James of Kentucky per-
manent chairman of the convention
1t is even more distressed at the ac-
ton it fears he may take regarding
the Craftsmanship of tie national COM
mittee itself
The committeeman say they do not
object to the two men named-thougn
the member from Kentucky. trey
Woodson. is James political enemy,
and some of the members sympathtzs
with Woodson. Their objection is to
the fact that the committee was not
consulted.
They had to depend on the newspa-
pers for the news. they say. and they
ask: How can they do the inside
work of the Democratic organization
if they are not on the inside?
They have some very definite views
as to the sort of man needed for tNe
national craftsmanship. but nobody mas
asked for their views. They expect.
they say, to read one day soon, under
a Washington date line, that the pres
ident has appointed somebody-tna'
is, that he has indicated his desire
that the cO1lUlllIcc A'ohtC NAs<-~
person. In which case, they say.
they'll name him, but they won't feel
good about it.
Were good sports one member
said today. 'We'll see the thiEs
through no matter what happens; but
we think the autumn prospects would
be better if our craftsmanship were
not taken advantage of. Wed like
to have some say as to who shall pc
our chairman. in other words we
want some one we can work with
If the committeeman had the say,
the chairman-elect would be Homer
S. Cummins, of Connecticut, present
vice chairman and member of the
committee twelve years. They would
suggest his name to President Wilson,
if he asked for suggestions
Of men outside the COMMITTEES,
many committeeman would prefer
John w. Davis. United States solicitor
general, above any other recently men
toned. They say they could work
with Davis.
Open hostility is shown toward sew
eral who have been suggested. This
applies to Treasury Secretary McAdoo.
Director of the Mint wooley and Trade
Commissioners Davies.
The committee hopes to hold their
ratification meetings. they call it,
on the presidents choice Immediately
after the convention adjourns. not
wishing to be called together again a
short time later for the single purpose
of electing a chairman, as has Rap
pened sometimes in the past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08

order by being driven around on dis
play before their neighbors and CO.
workers. Frank Conwell made an eff
fort to escape but was found hiding
in shed in the rear of his establish
ment.
U. p. Grabs Harvest Hands.
Twenty knights of the Road who
came in Wednesday on a freight car
left this morning in one of the Union
Pacific roads best coaches. These
men with twenty others that arrived
this morning will be sent by the rail-
road to the northwestern part of the
state to work on a new section of
road. Agents for the road. working
in conjunction with the police. are Sc
curing help among men bound for the
harvest fields.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson and family
of 1920 Central avenue, left today for
Hoyt, where they will spend the week
end with Mrs. AnderSon's parents.
Jesse Anders of Emmett was TAX
en- to hospital for an operation on
Wednesday. He was accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. Ida Palmer, Fred
Beeler and sister, Mrs. Claude Ora
ham of Della
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Davis of Hoyt
were in North Topeka Wednesday.
H. H. Bair, left this afternoon for
Toledo. Ohio. as a delegate to the con-
vention of Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity that is being held in that city.
He will return in. three weeks.
A. M. Petro. Druggist.-Adv.
Miss Margaret Taylor of 1928 To-
peka avenue is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. G. w. Taylor of Wichita.
John Pratt and Fred Morns are
spending the day on a fishing trip at
Maple Hill. They will return tonight.
F. Keasling. of Meriden was on the
North side "Wednesday on business
trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
RED CROSS To HELP
Appeal to National Organization to
Send Relief to Tornado Victims.

Little Rock, June s.-While the
number of fatalities in this state as a
result of the tornado last Monday was
given last night at seventy-nine, re-
ports were received today that two
farmers, said to have been killed near
Rosebud in Cleburne county, are still
alive. but seriously injured. The list
of injured, it is believed, is near four
hundred.
At Heber Springs the death list re-
mains at twenty and six others are
expected to die. Murray A. Auerbach
Little Rock, representative of the Red
Cross, is in charge of the situation at
Heber Springs. He probably will ap-
peal to the national organization for
aid: Little Rock, Memphis and several
other cities in or near the devastated
district have sent aid to the sufferers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
lin NORTH Topeka
Prominent Citizens Initiated
Into the Ake-Pot SterboOs.
Union Pacific Gives Harvesters
Employment on the Road.

Seventy-five North Topeka people
will take part in the sacred cantata
Queen Esther" which will be given
Friday evening in the auditorium of
the Topeka high school, by the mem
bers of the choir of the North Topeka
Baptist church. This choir has the
largest number of regular members of
any church in the city. W. M. Van
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
Delay China CabIcgrnms

New York, June S.-The CONNER
cial Gable company announced today
that communication over its direct
line to Au Chow. China, and Forrnosa
had been interrupted Code messages
are subject TO delay, the announce
ment said, but messages entirely in
plain language may be routed by way
of Hong Kong without unusual delay
subject. however, to censorship and
sender's risF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08

Ness has been director since it's or
ganization more than 20 years ago,
and it is through his efforts that the
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
OAKLAND

Notes and personals from Oakland.
By Frances Jones' 211 Grattan street
telephone between and 10 a. M $3.50;
other hours, 4751 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
Dyspeptic Need

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
and corrects sour stomach,
sick headache and nausea-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08

W. Jones'
Kings Pages-Master Calvin Graft Mas
ter Wayne Dister.
Director-W. NJ. vanNess
Pianist-Miss Elizabeth Schenck.
Organist-Mrs. Kenneth Clark
Violinist-Kenneth Clark, Miss Elizabeth
VanNess
CornetiSt-C- NJ Morrow.
Stage Manager-Robert c. Caldwell
Chorus of Persians and Jews-Misses
Jeanette Emert, Florence Spaulding, Grace
Carlson, Margaret Handley, Pearl Baer,
Grace Butts: Mesdames, W. E. ScOtton,
Alice Lancaster, w. e. May, Chas Copen-
haver, W. f. Bacon. w. NJ. VanNess, j. Z.
Warnock- Misses Hazel Kincaid, Barbara
Carrie Spaulding, Ruth Mckinley, Freda
Hirschberg, Ruth Baird, Mesdames OIof
Ekperg, Grace Wilson, Albert Hirschberg
Mcssrs. w. L. Section, E. N. Martin, A r
Rowe, Carl Hfrschberg, Ben Palmer, Rus
sell Jones, Edwin Section, Russell Zarker
Walter Luthye, w. H. Zarker, Ferdinand
Voiland, Ross Frisbie, Ralph Gabriel,
Emery Baird
North Sidcrs Gagged.
To see J. B. Billiard. Frank Conwell
and Charlie Myers, all respected citi-
zens of the North side, riding in the
Gagged auto of the police department,
would cause gossip and excitement
and that is just what happened when
the members of the AXE Pot Sterboos
had captured all of the pledges that
they could get on the South side and
started over the river for more vic
tins Wednesday afternoon.
These men were initiated into the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from Santa Fe.
by Frances Jones, I'll Grattan street,
telephone between s and 10 a. m. $3.50;
other hours, 4751 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08

Mrs Doctor Burton. of Seattle, pres
ident of the woman's Roosevelt club
formed in the United States, who
started the second lap in the big T. R.