The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 19, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
5
" FLIPPER" HERE.
Little Jockey Delighted Topeka
THAT EXTRAORDINARY
Sole Agents for
Rogers, Peet &
Fine
Clothing.
Sole Agents for
Cahartt's
Union-made
Theater Goers.
Clothes.
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1900.
Co. fff
SHOE SALE
He is Successfully Impersonated
by Arthur Dunn.
A LARGE AUDIENCE.
Many People See Production of
"The Runaway Girl."
Popular Songs Rendered in
Pleasing Manner.
How to get an English jockey from his
native heath, with its race horses, pad
docks .and all, to far off Corsica with its
darigands and Venice with its gondoliers
might be a difficult task under some
.conditions but. the transplanting of
"Flipper," the jockey in "A Runaway
"Girl." from Kngiand to the countries of
brigands and canals has been accomp
lished vers" easily, on the stage.
-Flipper" would be just as funny if
he had not been transplanted but stroll
ing baud of picturesquely clad musi
cians savage looking brigands, flower
girls 'peasants and sabot girls could not
be furnished in Old England and a gon-uolit-r
coming up the Thames would be
Fs out of place as a Henley regatta on
the abash. Arthur Dunn, as the joek-
made the trip last night on tne
stage at Crawford's Opera House, from
England and arrived in Corsica, where
the large audience and the rest o the
company had been for some time before
Jds arrival. He was ludicrously funny.
Flipper," nut over four feet six with
i.ls bandy l-gs. box coat, riding breeches,
li ggins and diamond of about a No. 12
size with his shallow little Derby hat
did not have to overwork himself at al!
to bring a lausih. He u inked and the
tiudience tittered. He doffed his hat and
they laughed. A small whistle was
l.iown in the wings to announce the de-j-artui-e
of tlie ocean liner from Corsica,
lie remarked that the '-whistle had the
asthma" and the audience actually
roared." Any other person in the
cist could have said the same thing and
ther would not have been a ripple of
laughter, but with "Flipper" it was dif
lerent. James Powers was the original
jockey in the piece and he made a repu
tation for himself but how he could
J:a.ve been funnier than Arthur Dunn is
t, question that last night's audience can
Iiot answer.
Mr. Dunn is aided and abetted in the
art of the fun mak-r by Clara Belle
Jerome, as "Alice." his sweetheart, who
iwas responsible for the jockey going to
Corsica, to act as a Cook's tourist geide
for a party of English people. The pre
dicament of a jockey explaining the
joints of interest of a half a dozen coun
tries and speaking half a dozen lan
guages when he knew but one can be
imagined. .Miss Jerome and Mr. Dunn
cianced and sung together in a very
liieasing manner and their last turn as
two little plckaninnis, singing of the
poblins in the moonlight was very effec
tive. John B. Park, as "Guy Stanley." the
3'nglishman. to be married to Winnifred
rr-y. whom he has never seen, has a
:age appearance that was pronounced
"aftVeted" by the male members of the
audience, but called just perfectly lovely
by the female portion. But W'mnifrd
lrey did not wih to marry a nftin she
hud never seen ami ran away fr.-m school
with ti band of itaiian singers and ran
right to Corsica, where Guy Stanley was.
Ftie did not know him and he did not
know her. She. was civilised as an Ital
ian and Guy refused lo marry Winnifred
ii-nd fell in love with the Italian sing-r.
And then Flipper had his trouble in act
ing as chaptToiie for the loving cuple.
In the end ail turned out lovely, when it
was discovered that the Italian sinLeer
vas the g;rl Juy was expected to marry.
Ceb ste Wynn. as "Winnifred Grey," was
qtial to tht- part and made a bewitching
Italian, but she could scarcely be called
pretty. Some of the cleverest songs in
the piece fell to her and she sang them
well. iTobably the best sinter in The cast
was Henri Leone, the leader of the band
of strolling musician. His rich, clear
baritone was decidrdly pleasing.
One song in the piece has traveled fas
ter than the company.- That is "Listen
the Ran.j," which has been sung by
b:iJf the traveling musical companies and
has be-n whistled for a year. BMle Trav
ers sings the popular air at the begin
ning of the second act. There are three
encores for the song and all were used.
The scer.ery and costumes added largely
t the effectiveness if the pice.
Miriam Uwnrn-e. who was the original
Carmcncita, still sings the part and with
a decidedly Knglish accent. She was
plump and vivacious enough f r anvbody,
even a college professor to fall in love
with her.
The audience was larue and nearly
every one was delighted with the produc
tion. If sarsaparilla and the other
vegetable ingredients that go i
into the best are good as a !
medicine,' then Aver's Sarsa-
panlla is good. If not, we are
humbugs.
Your doctor will tell you
which, because he can have the
formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla
any time. for the asking.
If you are tired, half sick,
half well, if one day's work
causes six days' sickness, get a
bottle of the old Sarsaparilla.
Get Ayer's, and insist on Ayer's
when you want Sarsaparilla.
J. C. Ayer Company,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mm.
Avei't Sarsaparilla
A'vct' Pills
Acr't Ague Curt
Ayer. Hair V igor
Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral
Ayer's Comacoae
Men's TTanrl - Rou-ptl Ooml -
year Welt Shoes, in Black and
lan L.eatner-9 Bame quality
Shoes shoe stores ask S3.50 for
On Special
Sale To
morrow at
Agents Hanan's Fine Shoes.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Marie Brooks and Miss Lillian
MeFarland were the two prospective
brides honored at Miss Mary Haroble
ton's luncheon Thursday. Miss Ham
bleton is always a charming hostess, and
she usually- adds a few touches of origi
nality to her affairs which are very de
lightful. It was a pink luncheon, and that idea
was carried out in the decorations and
the different courses as well. The room
was darkened and pink candles on the
table and the pink-shaded incandescent
lights shed a rosy glow over the sur
rouudings. The centerpiece was of pink
roses and maidenhair fern.
The place cards Mere pen and ink
drawings of Cupid in different positions,
and each card contained a personal
quotation which caused a deal of amuse
ment. The first course was watermelon
cut in the shape of individual hearts,
and the ice cream was also formed in
the shape of hearts. The ice course too
was a novelty; it was served in tiny
flower pots tied with pink ribbons, with
an exquisite pink rose in the center, pre
senting the appearance of having grown
there.
The guests Invited for the occasion
were: Misa Lillian MeFarland, Miss
Marie Krooks, Mrs. Carl JSTellis. Mrs.
Waller Cust, Miss Pearl MeFarland.
Miss Fannie Sibley, Miss Lida Bergen,
Miss Virgie I'ayne, Miss Berdena Cran
dell. Miss Lillian Valentine, Miss Santa
Waters, Miss Fe Waters, and Miss
Emily Klliott.
A Dinner Party.
Miss Margaret Spencer entertained a
few of her friends at a delightful dinner
party Wednesday evening at her rooms
in Holbrook hall. Washburn. The deeo
iations consisted of American Beauty
roses, carnations and potted plants. The
guests were seated at small tables and
at 6:30 a five-course dinner was served.
Miss Spencer's gcests were: Miss Lucy
Dougherty, Miss Lucile Clark, Miss Mae
Davis, Professor Orimsley, Professor
Ellis, Mr. T. CI. Kennedy and Professor
Con ant.
A Surprise Party.
Miss Daisy Pankey was pleasantly sur
prised by a few of her friends Wednea
cvening at her home on Topeka avenue.
Music, games and dancing made the
evening pass very delightfully.
Those invited were: Misses Selma
Beronius. Marjory Wise, Grace Sharitt,
Helen Wright. Charlotte Butterly, Jean
Miller. Edith Ogden, Louise Magill, Car
oline Mize, Grace Wilcox, Gertrude Har
ris, Messrs. Leo Conwell, Will Curry,
Dean Giles. Water Koddy, Harry Weber,
Charles Knowles. Encil Harris. Bert
Haskell. Albert Parker, George Brins
maid, Fred Wellhouse and Todd Mat
thews. Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Mayberry, who have
been spending The past wek in Topeka
with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hayes, will go
to Lawrence Saturday for a tew days'
visit before returning to their home.
Miss Florence Rockwell returned to her
home in Junction City Thursday after a
week's visit with Topeka frienils.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Case, with their
son and his wile. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Case,
of Honolulu, will be at home to their
friends Saturday. October 20. from two
until six and eight until eleven p. m., 1300
West Tenth avenue. Jso other invitations
will be issued.
Mrs. J. McClintock has returned
fmni a short visit with relatives in Atchi
son. jiiss Linnie White, of Snohomish, Wash
ington, is spending several weeks in the
city with Miss Alma George on her way
home from an eastern trip.
Mrs. Walker and baby of Lawrence are
spending The day in Topeka with Miss
Jos phine Sheila barger. Mr. "Walker was
formerly Miss liessie Stone.
Miss I-aura Porter, who has been spend
ing the past month in the city the guest
i f Mrs. A. E. Munch, will leave Sunday
for her home in Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones are moving
from West Sixth avenue to 324 Van Buren
street.
Mr. Bfrt Pair has returned to Las
Vt-gas Hut Springs. X. M.. after a few
ilays' visit with Topeka friends.
Mrs. l-Yank Foster is soendinEt a few
days in Lawrence with Mrs. Wilder S.
Met calf.
Mr. and Mrs. William Macferran have
broken up housekeeping and gone to the
W iley fi r the winter.
Mr;. Charles Haines, who has been vis
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E.
.Mjtin. for the past week, will return to
her heme iti Sabetha Saturday. She will
h- aoamipanU'd by her sister. Miss Helen
Mo m. who will go on to Kansas City to
a '.lend the horse show after a short visit
there.
MIk Mabel Foueht. who has been
spendi-ig Uie past rive months in Ohio
anil llliauis. Is expected home Sat !?rii v.
M:s:- May Kellam has returned to her
h inie in Kichlarai after a shun vis.t with
Mrs. Keid Alexander, on Topeka avenue.
The regular meeting of the Bohemian
club will le held Tuesdav evening at the
home nf Mr and Mrs. W. E Sterne.
Mr. and Mrs. Orestes S'. John left
Thursday for their home in Raton, N. M.,
after a two w. eks visit in Topeka with
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Uey-non.
Mrs. Dor.-ett. cf Indianapolis, is spend
ing a week in the city with her sister.
Airs. Clyde Lawrence.
Miss Pearl Brubaker has returned from
a week's visit with friends in Kansas
City. She attended the wedding of Miss
Packard, of Independence, and Mr. Fred
C. Turner, of Kansas City, which took
place Thursday, October 11.
Mrs. Jrvin Smith returned to her home
in Parsons Tru-sdav after a. month's visit
in Top -ka with Mrs. J. B. Calvert, at 1205
Van Buren street.
Engraved wedding invitations and
cards. Adams Bros., 711 Kansas avenue.
Special prices in office baskets, letter
trays and letter files. Bennett Book
store, 7 Jo Kansas avenue.
styles of $15 suits and'overcoats have been selected by us from the best mills fabrics in the world made by the high class
journeyman tailors, for $15 we show styles, fabrics and finish to be seen only at the high price exclusive tailor shops -Our
$15 suits and overcoats are superior to many of the merchant tailors' $25 to $35 productions we show 5 6tyles of $15 suits
and overcoats to one of any store in Topeka the $15 suits and overcoats we show are exclusive similar qualities in any
other store would be $20 to $25 convince yourself the $15 overcoats can be seen in Raglans, Automobiles, Chesterfield
and Box styles the $15 suits in all the new fashions shown on the latest fashion plates see them look them over at
$15 we beat the world and can satisfy you
pREPARE the BOYS
at Headquarters, where selection is largest, prices are cheapest.
ana ianey laDrics
coats au new,
any other store
today for.
nuu iancy iaDncs
k
!
1
J
1
i J flU
coats, maae manmsn, extremely stylisn. every
garment sewed tnrougnout with silk really $5
value others ask it our price for choice is.. .
Boys' Long Pant
all wool fabrics.
A PIONEER GONE.
Death of B. W. Woodward of
Lawrence.
Passed Away This Morning In
Pennsylvania.
VISITING RELATIVES.
Was Stricken With Paralysis
on Monday.
Was Well Known In Literary
and Art Circles.
A telejrram was received In Topeka
this morning announcing the death of
Brinton W. Woodward at Unionville,
Pa.
Mr. Woodward had lived In Lawrence
eince 1855, and was one of the well
known men of Kansas.
He left his home in company with his
son Chester last Saturday, apparently
in good health. He went to Unionville
to visit his sister, who is very sick, and
was stricken with paralysis soon after
he arrived. It was thought at first that
his condition was not serious, but a
telegram received on Tuesday announced
that there was but faint hope of his re
covery. Mr. Woodward was 67 years old. He
was born near Unionville, Pa., on a farm
adjoining that of Bayard Taylor, the
author. He immigrated to Kansas in an
early day and established the first drug
store in the state, at Lawrence. He was
prominently identified with the struggles
t,
' '
X
The Late Brinton
1 ,
$ all that
At $15 we make the finest showing in the west Our $15 line is our
tell us that thev are overwhelmed with comnlimp.nts on our $15 suits.
The Overcoats We Show Are ofsehvaedi; The Suits
color, style, fashion and up - to - date Men's and
Young Men's in rough and smooth fabrics, plain
lined, silk lined, and coverts in nobby style $12.50
to $15 is price elsewhere.
for WINTER, SATURDAY
gOVS NOBBY SUITS ages 3 to 14, Vestee, New Norfolk,
3-piece and plain double-breasted in all-wool, plain
Boys Keeiers, tsoys overcoats and
vutj auvj up-
$2.45
stylisn goods garments that
would ask $3.50 for we offer
gOYS' HANDSOME FALU SUITS ages 3 to 16, made
or 3-piece styles fancy Vestees for little tots, in
aiso uoys Keeiers, uvercoats and
$3.95
Suits in Stylish cuts in fashionable
S7.50
See them at.
Boys Nobby Topcoats and Overcoats very fine, at...S7.50
Boys fleece lined underwear warm tomorrow 25
Boys' all wool Sweaters plain or striped now at 95c
that made Kansas a free state, and lost
everything he possessed at the sacking
of Lawrence by Quantrell. As soon as
the trouble was over he again started in
business, and about twenty years ago
organized the wholesale drug firm of
Woodward, Faxton & Co., in Kansas
City. The business soon grew to be very
large, and Mr. Woodward retained his
connection as a member of the firm un
til lSi(8, when he retired from business.
At the time of his death he was still
a member of the wholesale drug firm of
Woodward & Co., of Lawrence, but he
refrained from active participation in
the business. Since he had retired from
business he devoted his time to
travel and literature. His only pub
lished work, aside from his poems, is
"Old Wine in New Bottles," being a col
lection of essays and poems.
Krinwood, his home in Lawrence, situ
ated near the summit of University hill,
is one of the most beautiful places in
the state.
He established an art gallery filled
with magnificent paintings collected by
him in his travels, and which is one of
the best collections of pictures in the
west.
He has been prominently identified
with the educational institutions of
Kansas, and was for many years a re
gent of the state university, in which he
took an especial pride. He was also one
of the organizers of the State Historical
society.
Mrs. Woodward and three children
survive him. The children are: Mrs. T.
F. Doran. of Topeka: Chester Wood
ward, of Topeka; and Brinton D. Wood
ward, of Lawrence.
The body will be brought home and
the funeral will be held at Lawrence
at a time to be fixed later.
CRANBERlir FEAST
And War Dance Held by Indiana In
Wisconsin.
La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 19. Hundreds of
Indians are holding a war dance and
feast near Turtle Lake, Wis., in the vi
cinity of which great cranberry marsh
es form a means of livelihood for a large
proportion of the redsKins. the pow
TO
W. Woodward.
iT6 . - ft 1
Anerbub & Gu.ette.l-
E have a larger stock this
before. Our growing bus
growing businsss
We show a stock representing the new twen-
tiofri oonfn rtr irloaa fnr Afpn'o and TiTca WPftr
skill, perseverance and resourceful buy
ing power could concentrate in clothing that has
superiority style and high art finish is housed
here in plenty styles to satisfy all Prices that
are less than others ask quality for quality
Prices that will suit all
11116 fil Stilts BSll!
Stylish Hats.
Why pay the Hatter
$3 when we sell you
as good a Hat as
stylish a Hat, as good
wearing a Hat the
same Hat in quality,
compare it and see
then get ours at
Only '
$1.90
Top
in 2
plain
Top
Stetson's Nobby Hats, $3
wow is held in celebration of the end of
a successful cranberry season and other
events known only to those who partici
pated in it. For several days past, many
Indians have passed through this city,
on their way from Iowa, Nebraska, the
Dakotas and other western states to at
tend the dance.
FIRST DISASTER
Occurs on the Paris Underground
Railway.
Paris, Oct. 19. The newly Inaugurated
Metropolitan Underground railroad had
its first disaster this morning. Two
trains collided and 29 persons were in
jured, two of them fatally.
The accident occurred between the ex
position station on the Champs Klysees
and tne flare de la Concorde. A train
entered the Place de la Concorde station,
backed out again and the train follow
ing, owing to a misunderstanding of
signals, crashed into the rear carriage
Luckily both trains were going slowiy.
Nevertheless the shock partially smash
ed the end of the car, shattering the
windows of both trains and extinguish
ed the electric lights. There was great
cicueiueiii w uuy me uarKness lasted.
NEVADA DANK ROBBED.
Constable Killed While Giving the
ziiartn.
St. LoUis Oct. 19. A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Nevada, Mo., says:
The Farmers bank was entered by
three masked men before daylight. They
dynamited the safe.blowing it into many
pieces, and secured about $3,000, the en
tire contents, it is stated. Constable
William Maron who heard the explosion
fired into the darkness to alarm the
town. The robbers returned the fire,
killing Maron instantly. Sheriff Ewing,
with a posse and blood hounds, soon af
ter started in pursuit of the robbers, who
escaped.
TWO FIGI1TIMJ MACHINES.
Battleships Virginia and Rhode
Island Terrible Monsters.
New Tork, Oct. 19. A special to tha
Herald from Washington says: . The
Virginia and Rhode Island, two of the
five battleships bids for which will be
opened at the navy department on De
cember 7, will be provided with four 12
incb guns in turrets on the line of the
keel, forward and aft, and eight 8-inch
guns in four turrets, one at each corner
of a quadrilateral.
In addition to this batterv each shiD
will carry twelve 6-inch guns, twelve 14
pounders, twelve 3-pounders. four 1
pounder automatic, four 1-pounder
single shot, two 3-inch field guns, two
Catlings and six 30-calibre automatic
machine guns. PJaeh vessel will also be
provided with two submerged torpedo
tubes.
The new vessels will have a displace
ment of 13,000 tons, but Rear Admiral
Hichborn says that when fully loadl
they will displace 16.500 tons. The ves
sels will be required to make 19 knots
an hour, and will be provided with
water-tube boilers and twin screws.
They will have a large steaming radii,
the coal capacity of each vessel being
fixed at 2,0oo tons.
PROSPERITY FEAST.
J. K. Cubbison One of the Speakers at
Marquette Club Banquet.
Chicago, Oct 19. Arrangements have
been nearly perfected by the Marquette
club for its Harvest Home Prosperity
feast which is to be held next Wednes
day evening at the Coliseum. The vast
hall is to be tastefully decorated with
R-rain end larm products or all kinds.
Kars of corn and sheaves of w heat and
oats will hang from the gallery, and will
also be arranged about the sides of the
Interior ui the structure. A i-corul and
709 Kmim Ave.
season than ever
demands it.
pride it's unparalleled
Overcoats and Raglans
We Show Are
rails M ' WI
iv
an unparal
leled assort
ment all the newest fashions! in all the stylish
colors beautifully tailored, perfect fitting the best
$10 worth ever shown by any house
fiET YOUR UNDERWEAR FOR WINTER.
Silk, with
ask $1.50 for
Men's
all shapes
Hands,
to $5.
XL MONTGOMERY, Prop..
(Successor to J. S. Sproat.)
Telephone 252. 112 East Sixth Street.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
MAIL ORDERS SHirPED PROMPTLY.
WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR WANT5.
Qt can New Orleans Molasses.
Qt can Maple Syrup
Gal can Table Syrup
New Raspberries per lb
Pitted Cherries
2 pkg Seeded Raisins
12 boxes Matches .
Premium Chocolate per cake ...
New Navy Beans 6 lbs
15 bars Laundry Soap
8 lbs Laundry Starch
2, 3 lb cans Apricots
2, 3 lb cans Peaches
2, 3 lb cans Plums .
.15
.30
.25
.20
.25
.05
.15
.25
.25
.25
J5
.25
.25
no less important idea of th meeting
is to make it a grand reception for Sen
ator Hanna upon his return irom nin
speech-making tour of the westwn
states. Memoers of the Marquette ciuo
cali it the dollar dinner meeting, cov
ers will be laid for 3.000 persons.
Mark Hanna. J. C. Burrows and J. 14.
Cubbison, wili be among those who will
address the meeting.
SONG BIRDS LEAYE
But
Othera Are Coming to Take
Their Places.
London, Oct. 19. The rteamer New
Tork which is to sail tomurrow for
Southampton for New York via Cher
bourg, will have on board as passwferi
Maurice Giau, Ednuard de Reseke, lime.
Nordica, M me. Baurnneister and sev
enty other operatic artists.
The seamer Campania, which will
leave Liverpool tomorrow for New York,
will have on board Mm. Mt-lba. itnd
Mancinelli, the musical director.
The steamer L'Aquitaine, which ails
fi'om Havre tomorrow, and the steamer
Friederich dor tjrrwse, which sails from
Southampton Sunday, will carry the re
mainder of the Grau opera company.
Dr. MeFarland In Illinois.
rr. J. T. Mcl-'arlar.d left today for
Jacksonville, 111., where he is to preach
on the Kabbath In connection with the
semi-centennial celebration of Grace
Methodist Kpiscopal church, of which he
was for five years the pastor. This is
the church to which Kichard Yates, the
popular and brilliant younj man w ho is
the Republican candidate for governor,
beiongrs. Mr. Yates was aupetintendent
of the Sabbath school during Dr. Mc
Farland's pastorate, and tt is needless
to say has the best wishes of his former
pastor in his present political canvass.
Prominent Hebrew Dead.
Wichita. Oct. 19. Hyman Joseph,
wholesale flour dealer ul thU city and. a
wi Nk fs
Our salesmen
more than GO
t
RT
Gfi
Our assortment is immense Our prices very low. J
Men's All-Wool Underwear In plain
ribbed, in all nobby colors also the Jine ir T
wool - fleeced same as others
Tomorrow, ours.
Men's Wool Fleece-Une J Underwear i
50c!
Pearl buttons the regular 75c qual
ity compare and see ours at
50c Stylish Neckwear in f f
Tecka, Imperials, Four-in- M V$ I
Bows, Strings, Bats Tomorrow
mm
Stylish Shirts for Men Of best Percale, HRf
with separate cuffs, fine gradei at I J w
Men's Plain White Shirts Laundried,
short or long bosoms a, very tine
grade shirt Special tomorrow
50c
l5JCidsr Vinegar per gal 20
f ! a ii m m a r
41b eks: Cold Dust IB
Large bottle toeing 10
Extracts per bcttle C3
251b sack Corn Meal 25
20 Its Sal Soda 25
2 lbs Bulk Ccffcs.
.25
.10
.15
.10
.13
Shoe Poiish per bottle
Large Jumbo Pickles p:r gal
Peach Butter per can
I pkg Lion Ccffsa
J pkg Star Coffee 03
No 8 Copper fcctfcm to.'lcr. . . .3
Young Hyson Tea psr ib 35
I 1. J. KIJG Ni0 CO. I
3 Kansas Ave. f
X
J Stock now very complete, in-
i
clnding the elegant
t
cnil 11 l" ri r-ii.T-v-
x i
X Many new beautiful iuatru-
J ments received this week. J
Largest stock of high grade
4- and medium priced instrument V
J in the city. J
Come and see us, whether
J. ready to purchase or not.
X Prices vm please you from
i $135 to 425.
X I
. ...... ....... 4-
1 I mc i'mvi tit
Lit W U 1 U.IU V.V.
t
t
X
8ja Kansas Ave.
prominent iiebrc-w, died thin motolus,