davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
FOR SALt;-TrnInls
j. y. CoNNEl.LY T. CO.
seventh aud Franklin Streets.
tic!i;uond. VA.

IL acres on railroad. Chcstcrlicla
County No improvements. Price
'Liog VIII exchange for good auto
mobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

SEQ acres on river, timber will ,.ut
nearly 2.ooo."oo feet Of pine About
500 acres in hi"h stat" Of cultivation.
about 10 acres il alfalfa. Ruunin:-
streams aud iiuc springs. Excellent
hous" nud outbUildiu%s. MI stock
crops. implements included in price ,ot
farm. one of the hest farms i'm tho
state. Price, S27.5e0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

FhII SNI.T- ut NICTlON
ON March -. 1916. ~ II 4. NJ. in front
of StlshE EVildiu- Newport News
~. hri"kyagd situated on Mulberry
Island Contains - sores more or loss
Iront!uG OF Warwick UiNcr. Has
'hame"fS uHChIu". Capacity 81. bn0
brick per aar 'lay ruaEcs best brick
"a this section. Terms favorable
Owner reserves liGht 20 Withdraw
property uu'css satisfactory price is
offered. For Information, apply Box
-. Newport News. VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

acres. H-room house. Ia minutes walk
10 station, fruit, straw hcrrios. plenty
of wood an place. y great bargain for
$2.11". good terms,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

a. acres. good S-room house and store
in Hanover County. only - miles of
city. \ fine location ana n money
maker. Price. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
FOR S.Al.l,-i'at1ns

S6;: acres. good buildings, > miles west
of F;,rHriilc. Va. ia sight OF mac
Western Railroad. $40 per acre. l. 455.
care Tuncs-b Dispatch.
i'CI; sale OF exchange 3C0-aCTc grain
and grass farm and io-acre CONNER
cial orchard. All luXurhn;. stock
thrifty. Pressure water. Photos $40
acre cash. or for income city property,
cash basis. .. J.. Lucas. Route (, Char
lott"STillc. Va.
yrnicni 10 churches. s.nool;. rail
roads; >-room dwelling. outhuildings-
Terms easy /. Connolly. Alberta. VA.
rr:NNSYI.NANIA FARMS
=" acres >2,3j0. stock, crous ana inn
ni"ncutS horses, = cows. pigs,
"a chickens, new mower. wagons p;ows.
harness hay. straw. corn N-Toom
hous, large harn, outhuildju.s; fruit.
spring water. clean. dark loamy fields.
road. Trolley ! - miles & miles from
town OF 9o.pu" Fully described in
lack. February Eulict,u Nrit. FOR
IL Many other great bargains. Jacks
Farm AGENCY. II. Sc phcu Girnrd lldg..
y So.th Twelfth street. Philadelphia.
FIVE ACRE truck ana poultry tarm
cu uacndam road within . miles Of
citY i-room bungalow. poultry hou~".
etc owner % adjacent Farm sold
>l.2oc worth OF tr"ck last YEAR besides
amount hc consumed rviC". onlS
>l.i1J less than - city house and small
lot. Terms. 500 cash aud uS litIlc as
$40 n.r month at start if desired iri
addition I" saving rent truck. eggs.
etc. SOLD from farm viii pay for i, Ii
wears If Interested write for engage
mcnr TO -. prop-rty. l. - EoX 1j5.
cts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

20 acres. Broom house. only 4 miles
OF city on automobile road Land i'm
high state ~ cultivation. TWO large
running streams and fine spring ut tho
house. Ilcuty Of fruit. y great bar
gain. Price ana terms Oh application.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

MILL. Il" acres land ana dwelling on
railroad. S2"o"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

FoE sale. oak Hll Poultry Yards. Pc
'"fshur= Pike. ~ /" Cars stop IN
front Of h"Uso: 3 acres, j-roum house
young orchard fine sprln:: 5c car fare;
minutes to CITY; easy terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

IL" acres. small dwelling. good barn
and outbuild;ngS. y splendid farm
on main road. only miles OF Ashlan,l.
Price. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

NICE modern hot water h"atcd suhur-
ban HON" with aci's land 1T cleo
trio car stop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
IIAiMEEM Ann e co.
IS Month - -cmth Sircc:.

WILL. cNchauc" NV brick modern
tiats West End. paving . nor cen, for
vacant lot@ or which | car huiId Ad-
dress u ""2. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

IllltEE nice productive Jamcs River
farms close aud convenient to Rich
mona. THESE dIr money makers Mod
crn dwelling aud oUtbuildiugs 1900
acres. TOO aC-'s .ild ~ acres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

ALEEMAlH-E County Exchange or
Sal. ipN tcrcs. 90 cultivated; $50
lnGs. $500. Exchange equal value
!"i' small farm convenient to Richmond
on electric or steam road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Franklin Street Conner
Residence

4 Entirely modern and handsomely dec
GRATED We csa sci! this a, bargain
owner leaving the state
ELAN e. FrSSTEE,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-07

COMPLAINS OF PAYING FOR JOB
IN MCCORMICK BUILDING
Want a job as janitor in a loop
skyscTapeF? Then choose the sky
scraper to which you wish to be-
come hostler and give the superfn-
tendent of the building a Persian rug
as little. present.
That's the way jobs are secured in
the Mccormick building, Michigan
av and Van Buren, ST., according to
men who have complained to r. J.
Knight, supervisor Unemployment
agencies.
According to complaints in
Knights office, signed by Sam John,
113 W. Ontario St., and David Johns,
629 N Wells St, they gave costly
presents to Jackson for the privilege
of holding their $13.75-a-week jobs.
In the case of David Johns,
knights office has a receipt of the
SchudeI Express Co. to show that on
May Is, 1915, it delivered a package
at VIM. E. Jackson's home, 3725
Prairie av. Johns says a 500 Per
sian rug was in the package
Though none Of the 81 janitors who
struck against the practice of paying
for the privilege of working in the
Mccormick bldg. are directly con-
cerned, charges similar to those
brought before may be laid against
Nick Messina, night foreman.
-o-o-
New York. - J. P. Morgan has
madeias much money out of Euro
pean war as father made in whole ]
financial career.
THREE WOMEN WIN HUGHES
OVER TO SUFFRAGE STAND
It was these three women who in |
duced Charles E. Hughes, candidate |
for president, to come out for a fed |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05

One Time Tammany Boss, Richard
Croker, Expresses Views.

New York, Dec. president Will
son will be elected to serve a third
term, in the opinion of Richard Crok-
er, one time boss of Tammany, now
resident of Ireland, here on a brief
visit.
He will serve a third term and
serve it with the support of Republic
cans and all persons who are interest
ed in good government, said Croker
when 1 was head of the organiza-
ton, the Irish American element was
the dominant factor. Today, 1 am
told, the Irish have moved uptown. In
their places have come the Jew and
Italian. The latter are good citizens.
But neither, speaking politically, are
devoted to the interests to one or the
other party. They are interested in
social justice and the social welfare
more than they are in political ques-
lions.
LAS a consequence they don't vote
blindly. All of which means, to my
mind, that it's harder to be a boss of
Tammany Hall today than it was
when 1, as the newspaper said, domi-
mated affairs at Fourteenth street"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
Kansas Only Seeks NibbIe of Rivers
and Harbor Fund.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Congress was
asked today for $32, 1925 900 for rivers
and harbors improvements for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1918. Last
year s42,OSO,935 was appropriated for
the work
The biggest single item in the esti-
mates, submitted thru the treasury de-
partment is 100000 to continue Mis-
sissippi river improvements from Head
of Passes to the Ohio river and to pro-
vide for the Mississippi river commits
sion.
The second largest item is 5000, 900
for dams and locks on the Ohio river
to give a depth of nine feet below
Pittsburg.
The third item in point of amount
is 1850, 900 asked to maintain and
improve the Mississippi river from the
mouth of the Missouri to Minneapolis,
MINI. Fourth in order of size is So
1900 for improvement and main
tenance of the southwest pass on the
Mississippi river in Louisiana. The
sixth biggest item is S1,0S5, 900 for i'm
provement of the Missouri between
Kansas City and Fort Benton.
One of the smaller appropriations
sought is $4,000 for Improvement of
the Usage river in Missouri and Kan
SaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
FILMS FOR CHARITY
Don Thompson's Pictures to Be
Handled by Press Club.

Plans to show Don Thompson's
European war pictures at the city
auditorium Saturday afternoon and
evening, Dec. Is, were completed to-
day noon at the Chamber of Com
merce at a joint meeting of a COM
mittee from the Topeka Press club
and the Topeka Provident association.
The pictures will be shown by the To-
peka Press club and the proceeds will
be given to the Topeka Provident as
ISOLATION The pictures We're offered
to the Topeka Press club by Don
Thompson and he also will furnish bill
posters to advertise the pictures.
War as 1t Really IS is the title
of the series of pictures obtained on
the Somme front by the Topeka boy.
Representatives of the United States
war department. the Naval Academy
at Annapolis and the United - States
Military academy at West Point. all
have endorsed the pictures as the most
realistic war scenes thrown on Ameri-
can moving pictures screens. Excel
lent music will he furnished while the
pictures are being shown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
GET OUT JUNK CARS
Railroads Are Even Using Flat Cars
to Ship Grain Now.

The makeshifts IN equipment to
which the carriers and shippers are
being forced were illustrated in a sin
gle freight train which passed thru
Topeka today over the Union Pacific
tracks.
In the train were ancient ballast
cars, of an almost obsolete patter:-,
which have been pressed into service
20 carry coal The repair yards and
rip tracks of nearly every yard in the
country are being raked for any sort
of rolling stock shat will run.
Farther back Ill the train were sew
era1 fairly new p>n flat cars which
had been rooted over with planks and
tar paper, S that tl.ey formed fair
substitutes for box cars. In the top
of each of the near-box cars were Left
several matches thru which they might
be loaded. The cars were used for
shipping grain. II some parts of the
western country The grain in bags, is
being shipped in open cars and COW
cred with tarpaulins. Grain is fire.
duently shipped that way in Austria
liza, and the lack of box cars has
forced the American roads to the same
eXpedient.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
MoRDECAI BROWN LET OUT.
Chicago Cubs Give Three Fingered
Marvel His Unconditional Release

Chicago, Dec. with the uncon-
ditional release of Mordecai Brown,
the three fingered pitching marvel,
another of the famous old Cub ma
chine that swept everything before it
has passed. In his prime, Brown was
one of basebalrs greatest hurlers and
was much beloved by fans as
Christy Mathewson.
President Weeghman of the Cubs
made Browns release unconditional.
leaving him free to go where he
chooses. While regretting the neces-
sity of releasing Brown, Weeghman
explained today that it is necessary to
make changes in the Cub pitching
staff in order to give fans here a pen
nant winning team next year
With the exception of two years
Brown has been with the Cubs since
1904 when he left the st. Louis Car
dfnals. His last appearance in the
box was against Christy Mathewson
September 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
BACK TO EAST SOON
Don Neiswanger Recovering From
Operation al st. Francis Hospital.

Don Neiswanger. son of w. A. Neis-
wanger, 1901 Mulvane street. is at the
st. Francis hospital, recovering from
an operation undergone two weeks
ago. Neiswanger, Washburn and
Harvard graduate, is now one of the
statistical experts of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railway.
Ne'swanger returned to Topeka on
a vacation four weeks ago and while
here became i'll. He is under the care
of DR.. S. G. Stewart and will leave
the hospital the latter part of the
week He will return to his head
quarters in New Haven the latter part
of Decem Der
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
CHEAPEST EATS IN X. C.
New Haven Conn.,, Most Expensive
Test Includes "a Cities.

Chicago, Dec. New Haven is the
costliest place in the country to buy
food stuffs at retail and Kansas City,
Mo-, the cheapest, according to a table
of statistics submitted to the city coun-
Gil today by Alderman Nance. chair
man of the committee investigating
the cost of living IN Chicago.
On the scale of retail prices, Chicago
ranks eighth and New York City thir-
teenth in the table.
The investigation covered twenty
four cities and the statistics give the
average prices of twenty articles of
food. The report follows:
New Haven, Conn. 40 cents
2-Los Angeles, Cal, AZ cents.
philadelphia, Pa, Al cents
toledo, Ohio, Al cents.
6-Pittsburg, Pa, 40 cents.
7-Birmingham, Ala, 40 cents.
S@Chicago, IS cents.
9-Milwaukee. Wis. IS cents
10-San Francisco, IS cents.
11-Minneapolis. So cents.
1s-New York City, 81 cents.
1HJersey City, 81 cents.
15-Providence, X. l., 81 cents.
16-Atanta, SO cents.
17-Cleveland, Ohio, 50 cents.
1S-Newark, Ohio, "a cents.
19-Dayton, 30 cents.
20-Cincinnati. 32 cents.
2-Indianapolis, 81 cents.
22-Oakland- Cal, 81 cents.
23-Columbus, Ohio, 80 cents.
2Ekansas City, Mo-, % cents.
The table indicates that New Ha-
ven pays at the ordinary meat market
80 cents pound for cut of sirloin
that sells for % cents at Kansas City,
but New Haven can buy sliced bacon
for 80 cents while Kansas City must
pay 81 cents. A New Haven dressed
chicken costs 81 cents, while at Kan
sas City one may be had at 81 " cents
a pound. In the matter of eggs the
Missouri City has a great advantage,
for strictly fresh eggs are quoted at
40 cents dozen, while at New Haven
the quotation is rs cents.
Butter costs from to 4 cents more
in the Connecticut city than it does
on the banks of the Kaw but fifteen
pounds of potatoes bring, 10 cents
more. New Haven pays but Il of a
The prices given are as of Novem,
er l, 1916. They were collected from
municipal reference libraries and de-
partments of weights and measures
in the cities enumerated. The retail
prices given are those that prevailed
November l, to a large extent in
neighborhood stores or such stores as
most nearly represent the trade of
workingmen's families.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
NORTON, KAN, CLAIMS TO HAVE THE
BEST HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IN WORLD
Fast Eleven Western Part of State Was Not Scored
SeasOn-Made Total of SIG Points.
MUTT & JEFF.

There are less pkers per road district Western
than any place wide wide world The folks out
either do things big they
don't do them Proof of this is furnished by the hackers
and supportes of the high school football who
claim that their champion football of the
world Just as the best sempro baseball team
b world last before the Western league began raid
its ranks claims the most perfect high school grid
iron the universe W. L. thompson lawyer OF Nor
assertion and he challenges high school team
in the universe to a better record for 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
QUITS AUTO RACE GAME
Owner of Death Car Will Sell Ma.
chimes and Leave Business.

Uniontown, Pa. Dec. 5.J"Ive had
enough; I'm out of the game forever"
this evening announced ]. C. Hoskins
of Chicago, manager of the Hoskins
racing car and employer of "Hughie
Hughes" who with CASTOR Weigle, an
other racer, was killed on the new
speedway here. HoSkinS said the car
which Hughes drove yesterday, built
at a cost of $4,000, would be sold to
the highest bidder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
Preachers Endorse Boycott.

ST. Joe. Dec. 5.-The pastors of all
the Methodist churches of st. Joseph
at a meeting today Endorsed the boy
colt on high priced foodstuffs de-
clared several days ago by the Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs. eggs and
potatoes are under the ban so long
as present prices prevail The women
will endeavor to enlist hotel, restaur
ant and hna riding ho1Isek aene-s in -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
NOT PROGRESSIVE
Big School Coaches Backward
About Numbering Players.
Public Given Little COnsidera-
ton for Paying the Piper.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Dec. odd King Foot
ball has retired to his winter. quarters
after n strenuous, if not sensational
season, but while the gridiron dope
was as interesting as usual to the foot
ball public, it can be said that the
actual enjoyment of many big games
was curtailed, and all because there
are still some of our foremost little
football bosses who refuse to apply the
numbering system to their players.
On November 25 the football season
practically came to close in the east
with the Yale-Harvard and Army
Navy games but these two big grid
iron morsels could have been better
enjoyed had the numbering system
been universal.
Teams Wear Same ColorS.
At the Polo grounds, where the
Army and Navy fought their annual
battle, the players trotted on to the
field-twenty-two of 'em-and every
man wore a sweater of the same col
or. The players stockings were even
of the same hue.
Now, how in the world is a football
fan to distinguish individual players
under such conditions
He can't, that's all. He might as
well try to watch Greenland play some
South Sea Island team by wireless
and this can't be did.
1t was not until after the players
had battered to their respective dress
ing rooms that even the newspaper
sharks knew who had scored for the
Navy against Elmer Oliphant. Final
ly, GoOdstein. the Navy center, con-
fessed that he was the guilty party
and the football world got the
straight dope some hours after the
final whistle had blown.
Yale Numbers Men,
At New Haven the situation was a
bit better, because Yale players were
numbered, but even there the report
ers We're up a stump on several jmpor-
tant plays.
Ask any lover of football if he ap-
proves of numbering players and he
will blurt out a boost for the system.
Patrons of football games should be
provided with the correct Hneups of
the teams prior to the start of the
game The players should be num-
bered-or one team numbered and
the other lettered Mr.. Football Fan
shells out his perfectly spendable tin
to watch and to help support the
game, and he is entitled to the best
that can be given him.
If football was a sentimental prop
osition pure and simple it might be
different but football has grown to
be a commercial sport as well, and
the public pays the freight. For ex-
ample, take the biggest games of the
year. and the windup of the 'big-
three season in the East, when 49,
900 saw Y;-le down Harvard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
yelling wins From Whitney.

Kenosha, Wis, Dec. 5.-Joe Well
ing of Chicago won from frankie
Whitney of Cedar Rapids, Ia, by a
knockout in the fifth round of a
scheduled ten round bout here The
Iowan, during the first four rounds.
made good showing, but was foored
with a right to the jaw in the fifth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05

The Santa Fc Apprentice football
team made a record that it may well
be proud of, winning every game and
not being scored against during the
whole season. Among the victims of
the Apps were: Fort Madison, Ia;
Chanute twice. Central Park, La
Junta and Auburndale. Among the
most valuable of the players who par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05

Joe Gedeon, the ex-Fed star, and
now with the Yanks, may choose to
go back to the Pacific coast next sea-
son, where he is very popular. Be-
fore jumping to the Feds Joe was
tearing things up in a batting way
for Salt Lake City and was such q
hit that the possibility of his return
ing Dleases the fans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
'.Potsy'' Clark to Stay at X IT,

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 5.-George
"POtsy' Clark has been appointed as
sistant basketball coach at the Uni
versity of Kansas. Clarke played
basketball three years with the Uni
versity of Illinois five.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05

London, Dec. 5=Lloyds shipping
agencys announces that the British
steamer King Bleddyn has been sunk
The King Bleddyn of 1887 tons gross
sailec from New York on November
16 for Havre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05

in these mes were: Greg
Dry. CharlsOn, Jacobs, Henderson,
Langendoofer. Carlson. Erskins, R.
Petersol-, Nigneron, D. Peterson and
Shultz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05

The Nebraska football team will
lose seven letter men with the closing
of school next June. lille K. U. will
lose only thre s.. This is the first in
dication that the odds will be in ia
vor of the Jawhawkers when the two
teams meet next fall. The men Ne
braska will lose are: Captain Corey.
Galley. Cameron. Doyle. Nor is, Seller
and Dale. X. u. will lose Captain
lindsey, Burton and Heath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05

Ivan Olson. the Kansan who was
severely criticised for his errors in
the world series which were impor-
tant factors in Boston's victory over
Brooklyn, is rather philosophically in
clined. Ivan $. it is better to have
erred i, a big series and lost than
never to have gotten a chance to boot
'em. Undoubtedly this is true from
his fina1ci I standpoint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05

And there is no lodging the rec
ords which show that Norton dld nave
a team that was able to take care or
itself every time it met an opponent
Nine games were played during the
season and every one of them ended
with the Norton team holding the Dig
end Of the score In all the team
piled up SIG points, and the total ac-
cumulation of it's nine opponents
amounted to IT points. The teams
pIaved were: Red Cloud, Neb.;
Stockton. Wakeeney, Smith Center
twice. Mankato. Clay Center, Atwood
and Oberlin. The Oberlin team,
which also made an unusual record,
plaved Norton its closest game
Thanksgiving day, losing by the score
of % TO 10
The game that Oberlin and Norton
played Turkey Day also probably
would qualify as the most remarkable
in the history of high school football
in D in. of attendance if the Norton
enthusiasts had time to make this
claim a crowd of more than 5000
saw the contest and the gate receipts
amounted to 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
Kansas SPECIAL

leaves Kansas City at 5:55 p. m. and reaches
Florida 8:25 am. second morning only a day
and halls ride via Frisco Lines and Southern
Railway-the direct route. All steel train of
coaches, sleeping cars and Fred Harvey dining
cars.
The undersigned has some new Florida litera-
turc that will interest you-write for it, and pet
full information about fares and reservations.
J. c. Lovri~n. Division Passenger Aver
7os Walnut Street. Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05

movement. Quotations in the COM
modities boycotted already are show
ing a tendency to decline locally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-05
Drawn for the Topeka State JournG

tCopyright. 1916. by a G Ffsher.
Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat OFF,