The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 26, 1907, LAST EDITION, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, ,1907.
13
f
The Gem laundry again In operation.
By calling "98 you can get your
linens done up right.
Syl Dixon's Kansas Products train
will leave Topeka on November 10.
There will be evangelistic services at
the First Baptist church next week.
The new Novelty theater promises
to be one of the handsomest in the
west.
Mrs. K. C. Bischoff will lecture on
Spiritualism at Security hall Sunday
evening. City Attorney Drenning appears In a
new role when he acts as censor of the
names on the grand Jury petitions.
Over 700 hunting licenses have
. been issued since the first of July by
the force in the county clerk's offiee.
There was a great deal of entertain
ment in Topeka last night, but the
vaudeville theaters were filled never
theless.
The Gem laundry is again ready to
give you the High Grade of la.undry
work for which it has been famous in
Topeka.
Once a customer of the Gem laundry
always a customer, because they give
you a grade of work that Is not ex
celled in the west.
One of the announcements that
benefits the people of Topeka the most
this season is that the Gem laundry is
again in operation.
Kees Prosser was given an ovation
when he appeared for his song on tht
programme at the Dockstader min
strels last evening.
K. T. Belt yesterday secured a per
mit for the erection of a $4,500 house
at 1461 Clay street which he will oc
cupy as his home when completed.
Practically all of Washburn's foot.
ball squad went to Lawrence today to
watch the game between the cniver-
sity and the State Agricultural college
team.
Mr. H. R. Mitchell, chief clerk of
the New Tork Zoological park, was in
Topeka this week. He formerly lived
in Topeka and attended business col
lege. J. R. Drillinger, one of the oldest
residents of the western portion of the
state, was In the city yesterday, coming
directly from Garden City, where he
now resides.
Arthur E. Stilwell has been asked to
be present at the annual banquet of the
Commercial club which will be held
on the Eth of December, though his
acceptance has not been received.
John MacDonald will read a paper
on newspaper .cngiisn at the meet
ing of the Saturday Night club this
evening. The hour of meeting has
Deen cnangea rrom s o clock to 7:45
The meeting will be held in the law
omce or Ferry & Doran.
Representative Robert Stone had a
peculiar accident this week. He-frot a
new set of wheels for a buggy and on
driving out to his home in Seabrook one
of the wheels which was insecurely fas
tened rolled off of the axle letting down
the bed of the buggy with a Jolt whlcn
freverely shook the statesman.
The ladies of the Topeka Orphans'
Home association wish to express their
thanks to those who patronised the
chicken pie dinner given at Lincoln
Post G. A. R. hall on October 16 for the
benefit of the Orphans' home. Similar
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
Is prepared under the personal
supervision of Dr. V. C. Price,
whose name as a manufacturer
of pure food products is nation
al. No breakfast food can com
pare with it, as it contains all
the elements found in the body.
" " " 43
For sale by all Grocani
"Families Supplied With Oysters,"
Says the Oysterman.
"Families Supplied With Oysterettes.
Says the Grocermaiu
And thtxs they join hands on
the good things of life.
The oyster cracker with a taste
to it, always crisp and fresh,
in moisture-proof packages.
5
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
thanks are extended to those who made
donations. Committee, Mrs. George
Hanley and Mrs. Molly Hunter, repre
senting the Woman's Relief, and Mrs.
Hattie Hebb, secretary of the Orphans'
Home association.
The two old literary societies that
used to flourish at the high school about
ten years ago have been revived again.
Five hundred of the students at the
high school including all those above
the freshman class recently met and
organized the Athenian and Philomath
ean literary societies. There are 250
members of each society. Ten and fif
teen years ago the rivalry between the
two organizations at tue time when
they clashed in debating and oratorical
contests put to shame anything .that is
shown during a football game.
HE HAS A CLOSE CALL
An Innocent Man Narrowly Escapes
Conviction of Murder.
Chicago, Oct. 26. A casual remark of
a witness In Judge Chetlaln's court
saved a man from conviction of mur
der on circumstantial evidence.
Indeed, the state had presented such
seemingly conclusive proof that Angelo
Serpico had killed Salvatore Serpico
that conviction and a death penalty
were almost certainly expected. This
strong structure of proof built up by
the state collapsed like a bubble when
the case was about to go to the jury.
A casual question asked by Dr. War
ren Hunter, coroner's physician, on
cross-examination developed that Sal
vatore Serpico was killed with a bul
let from a 32 calibre revolver. The de
fendant's revolver was 38 calibre.
Prior to that Important testimony As
sistant State s Attorney Fleming had
presented a chain of evidence apparent
ly complete.
Against this array of evidence the de
fendant was able to present only a fee
ble defense. He took the stand and de
nied shooting. He admitted having
drawn a revolver, but was unable to
explain the exploded cartridges. On
cross-examination by Mr. Fleming
when asked to account for Salvatore
Serpico's death, he said:
"Louis did It."
He could not tell who Louis was ex
cept that he was an Italian who had
been present In the saloon and who had
since fled.
Dr. Hunter was the last witness call
ed. He expressed the opinion that
death was due to shock and hemorrhage
caused by the bullet wound.
"By the way Dr. Hunter," Attorney
Hanlon, for the defendant asked, "have
you the bullet that you found In the
body?"
"Certainly." Dr. Hunter replied, and
he handed the bullet to the lawyer.
"Why, this is a 32 caliber bullet,
Attorney Hanlon exclaimed.
The bullet was then placed in the re
volver owned by the 'defendant and it
rattled In the empty cartridge.
After only a short deliberation the
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
NEW SCHOOL LAND SUIT.
Appeal From Gove Connty Concerning
Ownership.
Application for a writ of mandamus
against the county commissioners of
Gove county was filed In the supreme
court yesterday by D. C- Nation and E.
W. Nation. Th action is to compel th
county commissioners to confirm school
land appraisers appointed by the coun
ty commissioners.
In 1R85 the land was filed on, but the
settler abandoned his claim and left
the country. The land then reverted
to the state under a supposed forfeiture.
The state leased the land. On January
9. 1907, the lease expired. Afterwards
the Nations entered on the land, made
their filings, built a house, and other
wise improved the land. The county
superintendent appointed appraisers,
but the county commissioners refused
to confirm the appointment, on the
ground that a patent had already been
issued to another person. It developed
that some time during the summer a
man named O. B. Jones found the orig
inal settler and got from him a ouit
claim assignment. Then he brought
suit in the supreme court to compel tho
county treasurer of Gove county to ac
cept his money for the land. The court
issued a writ of mandamus and Jones
got a patent. This was months after
the land had been filed on by the Nations.
FIRST DEATH ON ROAD.
Although It Has Carried Three Billion
People.
London, Oct. 26. Three persons
were killed and a dozen injured this
morning In a rear end collision at the
West Hempstead station of the Metro
politan underground railroad. The
rear train, it appears, ran past the sig
nals in a fog and crashed into a train
standing at the station.
This is the first accident of the kind
since the London lines were electrified
when a system of electric signalling
was Installed which the company
claimed would absolutely preclude the
possibility of such a catastrophe. It is
also said to be the first accident result
ing in the death of a passenger, al
though three billion people have been
carried since the opening of the road.
IT MAX BE GOEBEL.
II. II. Tucker Appears to Be Winning
His Fight for Trustee.
Kansas City, Kan.. Oct. 26. Present
indications are that Secretary H. H.
Tucker of the Uncle Sam Oil company
will win his fight for Peter Goebel as
trustee of the company's holdings and
properties.
Of fifty votes polled Friday after
noon in election of trustee, only one
was for J. O. C. Morse, representing
the opposition, the remaining forty
nine being straight for the Tucker
nominee. There were no other candi
dates in the field. The voting will con
tinue all day today, and will probably
be continued until Monday or Tues
day. Secretary Tucker said that since the
bankruptcy proceedings began five
months ago, he had received approxi
mately $46,000 in defense money from
stockholders, and powers of attorney
from 800 creditors of the company,
giving him the right to vote for them
for a trustee. The properties of the
company, now in litigation, are valued
at over $1,000,000. Tucker has been
indicted for alleged fraudulent use of
the mails, but a demurrer, filed in
Leavenworth federal court two weeks
ago, caused Federal Judge Pollock to
put off the trial until December 4.
Mr. Tucker, jr.. was ill yesterday and
rode to the meeting In a carriage. He
left the court room before the hearing
adjourned.
"We will adjourn the hearing if Mr.
Tucker is sick," said Z. T. Hazen, the
referee.
"No," said Mr. Tucker. "I want the
hearing to continue if I have to be
brought here on a stretcher."
Named Norton Science Hall.
Emporia. Kan., Oct. 26. The board
of regents of the state normal school in
session here Friday named the new
building Norton science hall. Henry
B. Norton, to whom the hall Is dedica
ted, was the first professor of natural
science In the school. He has been dead
15 years.
TROUBLE FROM COFFEE
People Beginning to Learn About the
Drug.
"Coffee treated me . so badly that I
want to tell people about it, and if you
can use my letter, I will be glad.
"I am 45 years old and have drank
coffee all my life. I have felt bad for
years and did not know what ailod me.
Sometimes I would have to press my
hand against my heart, I would be in
such pain and I got so I could hardly
do my work. My head would feel heavy
and dizzy, and many a time I got so
blind I Just had to drop down or else
I would have fallen.
"I felt bad all over. My feet would
swell and hurt me. A friend of mine
asked me to try Postum and stopdrink
ing coffee. I tried the Postum, but it
was some aayt nerore I got hold of the
right way to make it- My heart disease
and dropsy disappeared and I got en
tirely well-
There is much in makins it. It has
to be boiled longer than ordinary cof
fee, but when I got it made good, it
was fine, ana now l wouldn t have cof
fee in my house at all. I am sure that
Postum saved my life, and I am now
perfectly welL I send you the names
of about twenty people that have been
helped by leaving off coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee."
It's worth while to read "The Road
to Wellville" In pkgs. i
IN SIXTH DISTRICT
This Locality Remembered in
Selection of Delegates
Named to Attend the Trans
mississippi Congress.
OTIS L. BENTON'S TALK
Tells His Neighbors About Eu
ropean Trip.
Graham Connty Claims Young
est Bank Cashier.
Tally again for the . Sixth district:
Through the courtesy of Governor Hoch
the district Is again remembered in the
selection of delegates to attend the
Transmlssissippi commercial congress
which co.ivenes in Muskogee, I. T., No
vember 19. The lucky ones are: C. W.
Miller of Hays City, J. H. Hill of Rus
sell, State Senator Chas. Buschow of
Colby, Ed Schormerhorn of Wilson and
ex-Lieutenant Governor D. J. Hanna of
Hill City. The governor made no mis
take in selecting these gentlemen, they
can all afford to pay their expenses, in
cluding railroad fare.
Joseph Ka'ina is one of the successful
farmers and money makers of Ells
worth county. He came to that county
in 1878, locating in Ellsworth, and his
first work was in the capacity of sec
tion man on tue Union' Pacific. He now
owns 350 acres of land adjoining Ells
worth, of which he has 35 acres in al
falfa, and will sow more. N Besides he
lives on easy street,' and has a good
bank account.
J. A- Lowe, of Hill City, has been ta
ken for M. A. Low, the Rock Island
attorney, although they are both good
citizens and have no resemblance in
their looks. The Hill City man was re
cently approached by a man who occu
pied the same coach on a Rock Island
train. The stranger was riding on a
pass, the limit of which was near the
end. He tackled Mr. Lowe, the Hill
City man, believing it was the railroad
attorney, for a renewal. At another
time and while riding on th same road,
a nicely dressed gentleman, hearing the
conductor address him as Mr. Lowe,
approached him and said: "You are
Mr. Lowe, of the Rock Island, and I
will esteem it a great favor if you will
furnish me an annual-" The Hill City
Lowe answered: "If I look so much
like the railroad attorney I am going
to claim relationship1, and ask for an
annual myself."
Lucas is one of the most thrifty
towns on the Salina & Oakley branch
of the Union Pacific. It is needing a
hotel, the only one there having been
closed on account of the proprietor
claiming he can't afford to pay what
he thinks exorbitant rent. The Sen
tinel calls on the business men to take
some decided action on the hotel
proposition.
The Hill City New ' ' Era wants a
printer, one who can spell correctly,
and is competent to punctuate and
capitalize all manuscripts. He must
have good habits and bring with him
the best of references. Such a printer
will have a chance to learn how to use
up-to-date printing machinery, includ
ing a Cranston press and a Simplex
type setter. All of which the editor
will pay good wages.
The Wilson Echo has a Dry Hollow
correspondent, and near by is a stream
named Hell creek. Would this indi
cate a strong combination?
J. B. Schaefer, the retiring treas
urer of Ellis county, made a model of
ficial during the four years he served
In this capacity, besides it might be a
fine idea to keep such officials in of
fice. When he settled his accounts
with the board of county commission
ers the amount he was responsible for
was $25,529.78. The amount he turned
in was $25,639.12, having $109.34 left
over to the good of Ellis county. In
the last three years instead of selling
the unpaid taxes to speculators, he
had the county take them up, and in
so doing has earned for the county
$1,048. In not registering the out
standing scrip he saved the county in
interest $4 50. Having the . cash on
hand he paid off bonds six months be
fore they were due and saved Ellis
county $273 in interest. Besides, Mr.
Schaefer has practically done all the
work with the exception of a clerk for
one month a year, and has saved the
county in this item at least $200. In
other word, in his four years' service
he saved Ellis county not less than
$2,000.
Otis L. Benton of Oberlln, who has
recently returned home from several
months tour of Europe, has put his
observations on paper, and before a
large meeting of the people of his
town he gave his audience a fine lec
ture on the abbeys and cathedrals of
Europe. The Oberlin Eye says of it:
"The paper was of unusual merit, far
exceeding in human interest most of
the lectures given by professional lec
turers, on these old world monuments
to religion, learning and art. Those
who heard the paper were interested,
entertained and instructed by it."
Graham county puts in a claim of
havmg the youngest bank cashier in
the Sixth District. His name is T. K.
Irwin, cashier of the Citizens State
bank of Morland. He was born in
Graham county in 1887. He graduated
from the Salina business college. He
has been cashier of this bank since
January, 1907. He is. therefore, a lit
tle over 19 years of age. The bank
officials are proud of Mr. Irwin, who
is thoroughly competent and a busi
ness man of fine qualifications.
There are more than one who came
to western Kansas in an early day,
drove oxen, and are now rich. C. G.
Cochran, of Plalnville, president of
the Gulf, Plalnville & Northern rail
road, started In business breaking
prairie on Paradise Flats with a yoke
of oxen. Otis L. Atherton of Russell,
came to Russell county in 1877, tak
ing up a homestead. He, too, com
menced turning under the buffalo
grass with an ox team. These men
are now bankers in their respective
towns, and can count their earnings
In the thousands of dollars.
In the offices of C. W. Miller and
Phii w Tteeder. who live in Hays
City, the steel engravings of Wm. H.
Taft adorn the walls, the gift of the
Taft manager to the president and
secretary of the nrsi J.an ciuu
president In the state. It was organ
ized in April last.
J J Rodebaugh has .started the News
I., MpTinniild. Rawlins county. The ed
itor has been in bad luck, the News
making the third paper he has started
In that many years. McDonald has
been coming to the front in good shape
in the last two or three years, and no
doubt her people will give the paper
a liberal patronage. -.
The Oakley Graphic roasted an Indi
vidual of the town, and the following
day he met the editor and thanked him
instead of thumping mm, wmcn waa
better than mutilating the editor's face
or bringing a suit for libeL - Perhaps
the fellow who got roasted took pity on
the editor, for the Graphic a few days
t tT Cfntainei the marriage notice of
Young, the editor, to the charm
ing Miss Justine W. Meyer. There is
pece now ln the Graphic family.
The Union Pacific will open the depot
at Penokee, Graham county, and put
in an agent. It has been closed for
several years. In the vicinity of Peno
kee the farmers raise stock, alfalfa,
wheat and corn, and they believe they
are entitled to depot services. .
J. J. Drummond, of Wa-Keeney, is
serving his first term as sheriff of Trego
county. In the nine months he has
been in office there hasn't been a pris
oner in the countv tail. Tf th Ara la art-
other county in the Sixth district or
the state that can say as much Sheriff
Drummond wants them to speak out.
ALL THEIR OWN FAULT.
Commerce Commission Clark Fixes
Blame for Financiers' Panic.
Chicago. Oct 26. "Speculative fin
ancing," as a controlling factor in rail
roading, was denounced as fatal to the
prosperity of railroads and the coun
try by E. E. Clark, member of the in
terstate commerce commission, in an
address delivered last night before the
Traffic club. Going into the causes of
the present stock and money troubles,
as the affect the railroads, Mr. Clark
declared that it was not President
Roosevelt's policy but the policy of
the law breakers who have been ex
posed that was to blame for the
"flurry." The president's policy, he
said, was that of the "square deal,"
and those who wished to profit by it
should also be willing to give one.
"The railroads have signally failed
to keep up facilities for moving
freight with the increasing business of
the country," said Mr. Clark. "This
is partly due -to the unprecedented in
crease In the volume of business to be
handled. The more important reason,
however, is the speculative financing
which almost without exception con
trols the country's railroads.
"Roads probably never will keep
pace with business developments un
til they cease to be operated as specu
lations. It Is imperative that they
furnish proper facilities for getting on
a solid business basis.
"Many persons have declared It is
the president's policy which Is respon
sible for present difficulties in the fin
ancial world.
"They hold the president responsible
for the shrinkage in values saying his
policy has frightened investors. I do
not subscribe to this belief. If it were
true, however, it should not move the
president one lota from his purpose
of prosecuting violators of the law.
"Railroad regulation by state and
national government, each In its prop
er sphere, is essential. Such regulation
must be firm, sane, reasonable and
Just. The railroads must make uni
form rules, not necessarily the same
at all seasons of the year, as business
changes with the months, but uni
form to all shippers.
"If the railroads are not strong
enough to make and enforce such
rules, the federal government must
step in and assume a measure of con
trol in their affairs."
Oklahoma 29. Epworth 0.
Oklahoma City, Ok., Oct. 26. Okla
homa university defeated the Epworth
university eleven here Friday afternoon
by the .ecore - of 29 to 0. In? the first
half the Methodists showed unexpected
strength and carried the ball twice to
within 15 yards of the goal, where Mc
Hambers failed on an attempted place
kick. The Norman eleven was held to
a single touchdown in the first half, but
several changes In their lineup ln the
second half resulted in four more
touchdowns. The locals' line weakened
In the second half. -
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eeating Can Be
Instantly Stopped. .
Sample Package) Mailed Free.
Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice it at all.
It Is nauseating to other people to
stand before them and while you are
talking, give them a whiff oi two of
your bad breath. It usually comes
, farmpntina' on vour stomach.
Sometimes you have It in the morning
that awful sour, bilious, bad breath.
You can stop tnai at once oy wnuw-
m firnort Phurpnal Tiapn.
jug uuc v t
ges, the most powerful gas and odor
absorbers ever prepared. ,
.. in
Sometimes your meaia win irrai
themselves in your breath to those who
talk with you. "Tou've had onions," or
"You've been eating caDDage, ana an
of a sudden you belch in . the face of
- frirA Phflrfnal is a wonderful
3 uui iv.-
absorber of odors, as every one knows.
That Is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
are ?o quick to stop all gases and odors
of odorous foods, or gas from indiges
tion. Don't use breatn penumes. xney
never conceal the odor, and never ab-
i. c- that fmiis thA ndnr Ti-
buiu 1 1 n-. e'
ie th vprv fact of using them re
veals the reason for their use. Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges in the first place
stop for good all sour brash and belch
ing of gas, and make your breath pure,
fresh and sweet, just after you've
eaten.- Then no one will turn his face
away from you when you breathe or
talk; your breath will be pure and
fresh, and besides your food will taste
so much . better to you at your next
meal. Just try it.
Charcaal dees other wonderful things,
too. It carries away from your stom
ach and intestines, all the Impurities
there massed together and which causes
the bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier
as well as an absorber.
Charcoal Is now by far the best, mo?t
easy and mild laxative known. A whole
boxful will do no harm; in fact, the
more vou take the better. Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges are made of pur
willow charcoal and mixed with Just a
faint flavor of honey to make them
palatable for you, but not too sweet.
You Just chew them like candy. They
are absolutely harmless.
Get new, pure, sweet breath, fresh
en your stomach for your next meal,
and keep the intestines in good working
order. These two things are the secret
of good health and long life. You can
get all the charcoal necessary to do
these wonderful but simple things by
sretting Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. We
want you to test these little wonder
workers yourself before you buy them.
So send us your full name and address
for a free sample of Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges. Then after you have tried
the sample, and been convinced, go to
your druggist and get a 25c box of them.
You'll feel better all over, more com
fortable, and "cleaner" Inside.
Send us your name and address today
and we wiil at once send you by mall a
rample package, free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart Bldg., Marshall,
Mich. '
MOST REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
Recommended By A Brother Who Tried Peruna. Mr. Ander
son, Of California, Was Rescued from a
Seemingly fatal Illness.
3r
lXLJ 1 I' ,l",',1 VnoS
pE5lDENCE Of
MrA.ANDERS0N
OS ANGELES. CAL.
Peruna cer
tainly saved me
from an untimely
grave
Mr. Andree Anderson. 1319 E. Six
teenth street, Los Angeles. Cal., writes:
"No one seeing me today would
thiak that I was at death's door a few
years ago with pulmonary troubles. I
had frequent bleeding from the lungs,
my stomach was out of order, and
when I came here for my health no one
thought I would recover.
"My brother in the east had been
cured of a very hard cold on the lungs
by using Peruna and he wrote me and
advised me to try It. I had little faith,
but thought I would give it a trial.
"I noticed a change in my appetite
the very first week, and found that I
soon began to sleep well. Gradually I
began to feel better and took on flesh.
Recovery was slow for I was so far
gone, but after seven months steady
J J J '-"v
ONE. WAY
FOR A FEW
If you are going, why not make your
preparations now? The earlier the
reservation, the better the location.
TRAINS
A DAY
TO
Electric Lighting a Specialty
. New and Old Buildings wired to strictly comply with in
surance rules. Headquarters in Kansas for both Electrio
and Combination Fixtures carried in stock.
Visit our Display Room when in the city
AT US WEST EIGHTH STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Electric Fans and Power Motors,
Electric Supplies.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
THE KEELEY CURE.
Alcohol and Dm Addictions cured by a thorough ar.d scientific coarse of
medication. Dr. Keeley's Gold Kemedijs employed exclusively. The largest aad
best appointed Keeley Institute in the West For particulars address the Keeley
Institute, 716 West Tenth Street, Kansas City. Mo.
Eagle's Silver Statue
IOC vulgar
AT AIX GOOD DEALERS
Sftate Journal, 10c a Weeks
:
2 -vw jJlEIl
use of Peruna I was my old self ones
more.
."I now weigh 173 pounds, am ln fine
health and spirit and have been a well
man. for two years, thanks to Peruna.
It certainly saved me from an untimely
grave."
Tonic and for Colds.
Hon. B. J. Irvin. Mayor of Washing
ton. Ga., writes that he has frequently
used Peruna in his family, and has
found it excellent for colds and aa a
tonic.
Pe-ru-na in Tablet Form.
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets, which represent the solid
medicinal Ingredients of Peruna. Each
tablet is equivalent to one average dose
of Peruna. ,
San Francisco
San Diego
Prescott . ,
Phoenix, etc
DAYS MORE
y-"A
Just call up No. 682
and ask for King.
Leave
Topeka.
4 :30 A.' M.
5 SO A. M.
g.-OO A. M.
2:55 P. M.
:2S P. M.
7:26 P. M.
7:56 P. M.
ReturulaeT
Lv. Kjw City
SKIS A. M.
t f A- H.
110 A. Vt
11:10 A. M.
:10P. M.
10:00 P. M.
10:11 P. if.
KANSAS CITY
DOUBLE TRACK HO STOPS FAST TIM.
Tlaket Offlee - First sod Kansas Avenue,
and S3i North Kansas arena.
E. P. JORDAN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR