Polk Topeka, Kansas, city directory, 1902, Part 2

Author:
Publication date: 1902
Publisher: Polk
Number of Pages: 836

USA > Kansas > Shawnee County > Topeka > Polk Topeka, Kansas, city directory, 1902 > Part 2

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

rantop

Media

int

SWORTH

ette

ridgeport

cod Hule Cr.

Linds borg

Rose D

Lily , Dunlap

Comjak yVJ Battles

Dello

Readin

Galt-

Smoky HI

Roxburyohrbam

noat"

Cray ford

Kan

Almay

EUTOPEKA

compte

Metriin

Lince Mulber

.Culver

Petroft

Brook

Bavar

DOUGLAS

Carbon

cord

City

Kelso

Valo

Appan

Walsville Hilledal

Mt. Zionds Jemsby

Delavao

James's

Rock CF.

JICEAVEN

CLA

andotte

O Woodey O

Depry

Zean V

Rossy

lette Orworth o

WAND

Manches-

Alida

Pavilion

Poplar Hal

Manhattan

The

Ozayjoc

kalonsa

CLINTON 10

Elder Jamesto

Wetmbre

BUCHANANPZ

Scottsville

Carter-CxC

Vilander

Blaine

Lake

Atchison Je.

Bekoit

Asberville Heber

avEnway

T.CHELL

GLAsco

OWestinchelandJ A C

C Touyle A.Easton

EilPlatte C

"Dalrymple Delpho

Springbek!

OLLaciede

dale

Hanson C Belvue

Geor

Wakefield

Pleasant Run Adrian South Ced.

Sumnervi !!

MiKonval

inteD

Idan;

Arisple

Holton

"Cummings

Cumul

PLATTI

o Spring Sio -20

tarioo

Circle VI

ER A

TCHISON

Simpson

CLO

Sulph

Elm Cr. M

Centralia)

Tro

Seapos

Hope Palmer

Barrett" Coroing

L'icruc

Bigelow Neuchatel

Clifton &/_J

Concordia

Cleburre

CO. º Padonin

OTiago

Washington

rting

nediceo mend

CY.

Delta N.

Marysv

Cromo Bailet

EROPUBLICI

MARSHALL NEMAHAI

DON CODA

SWELL

o Reedsville'

rmilion

Woodlawn

Jewels

Norway

ormd

DE KALB Q

PY COkete

o Mapky Cheff Ct.

Reserve

White

epublic Narko

Cloud

Babette

Taidam M.

Steel Gity

Rit.

ANDREW

GENTRY

NUEKOLLS

FERSON

Riue Spring

Yus ille o

HOLT

Platte

WORTH

CLA

LANCAS TER

Bidao

10 Hendricks

O Clay Centre

Geneva

Wille

JOR

Bryap

5 Hooker

JOHNSONA NENAHAZ

IXNOR

P. cNegunkis

clvida

Crabo

Nemana

St. Derdin

Corning

Bilgewater

Table

Rise Creek

Axtell

UlawatGas

PHAN

GrecoHaf

ToDis

Water

Viaton

rda

Benning

Chapman

lokomo Doved SH AV NE ELawrence

JOHNS

"Tatonka terra Cotta

anopoli-

Grove M& Weeki Ouffe Cy

MORRIS

Matfield

Welde

Kin

turet

Medora O

Christian'

Verdierlo

Bilros

Thurman o c -Madison Je.

CPT Crawfordsville

Centri City G.

River

RIV.

Hicka an

Solob

Delaware

M.R R.SO

London

No order too small for our best attention, nor too large for our capacity.

'oupon Notes, Long and Short Form Mortgages, Second iners' Reports, etc., from CRANE & COMPANY, Topeka.

ant Rid.

.Idranti anHammond

Wenn

Pourings

ens

Arkansny

HaiER

Macyvill

are

00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000>>

J. R. MULVANE,

PRESIDENT. TOPEKA, KANSAS.

N. R. FERGUSON. SEXY AND AUDITOR, KANSAS CITY, NO.

A. BURT,

II. W. BEELARD,

TREAS. AND GEN. MGR., KANSAS CITY, MO.

ANST. AUDITOR, KANSAS CITY. MO.

Missouri and Kansas

Telephone Company.

PROMPT ....

CONNECTIONS

EVERYWHERE

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE, Office Telephone. Residence Telephone. Extension Telephone, for your desk or library table. LOW RATES. PERFECT SYSTEM.

TOLL LINES AND LOCAL CIRCUITS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

GEO. J. BAYLESS, Local Manager. 615 Kansas Avenue. Telephone 497.

00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 -- -----

Low Rates

T. E. BOWMAN & CO. Every Accommodation to Borrowers.

Prompt Mone

The City of Topeka.

Historical.

WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THIS WORK BY WILLIAM ELSEY CONNELLEY. c/

C OPEKA is the county-seat of Shawnee county and the capital of the great State of Kansas. From its founding it was designed for the capital city of Kansas. It was originally confined to a tract of land containing 640 acres, allotted to Isaiah Walker, a Wyandot of not more than one-sixteenth Indian blood. The patent was issued to him in compliance with the terms of a treaty made with the Wyandot tribe at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, March 17, 1842. The birth of the . city may be dated from an agreement entered into by Cyrus K. Hol- liday and eight other persons, Dec. 5th, 1854. In those stirring days. it was established as a Free-State town, and it was always a stronghold of the great commonwealth erected here and dedicated to freedom. It is not the purpose of this brief sketch to enter at all upon the history of the city, but it may not be amiss to merely state that many exciting scenes were enacted here in the old Territorial days, in which the citizens of Topeka always and uniformly acquitted themselves well in freedom's cause. \

Topeka was made the State Capital at an election held November 5, 1861. From that date her future was assured. But her present greatness was-not attained without hard work and that strenuous effort for which her public spirited citizens have ever been noted. Her first successful step in material progress was in securing the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. Indeed, it may be truthfully said that this great railroad system. was organized and. carried to a successful issue by Topeka. It was projected by Cyrus K. Holliday, Dr. F. L. Crane, and other citizens of our city; and in the face of many dis- couragements it was put on a sound and enduring basis, from which it has grown to be one of the greatest railroad systems in the world. Other lines of railroad have been secured, and many other enterprises in all the lines of modern industry put into successful operation, until now our city is one of the best and most progressive in the United States.

The city is built on both sides of the Kansas river, which flows through it

W. I. MILLER,

DEALER

LUMBER HONE 204.

213 EAST SIXTH STREET.

OWEST RATES T. E. Bowman & Co. ON REAL ESTATE LOANS.

. RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY. 21

from west to east. The stream is here a great river, nine hundred feet wide, and having a swift current. It is spanned by a Melan arch bridge, the largest of its kind in the world, completed in 1898, at a cost of nearly $200,000, and is one of the finest bridges in America. It is a part of Kansas avenue, the main business street. The principal portion of the city lies south of the river, on one of the best and fairest sites ever selected for a city. The land is a high, rolling prairie, constituting the water-shed between the Kansas river and : Shunganunga creek. The ground rolls in gentle undulations, not. unlike the great swells of the ocean. The drainage is perfect; there are no ponds, nor swamps, nor sluggish sloughs. The drainage is to the Kansas river, which has the immense volume of two thousand cubic feet per second. A better guarantee of health was never vouchsafed to any city. And added to these favorable con- ditions, we are nine hundred feet above the level of the sea. These blessings are all enhanced by our position in the center of one of the greatest plains on the globe, extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic ocean, without once rising into mountain or even table-land. This plain is now, with less than a hundredth of its arable area in cultivation, one of the principal granaries of the world.

Having seen that nature was lavish in bestowing advantages on our city, -we will notice the manner in which its founders benefitted by them. The very site was elevating and inspiring even in its wild state. After viewing it over with its magnificent swells and gentle undulations, it was impossible to begin the city on a narrow basis, or project a narrow or crooked street. Our broad avenues are as much the inspiration of the noble town-site as they are of sound - business sense. It may be claimed without any fear of successful contradiction that Topeka is the best laid-out city in the West. The streets and avenues vary in width from eighty to one hundred and thirty feet. Sidewalks are broad, vand there is a park on each side of every residence street. These parks vary in width from twelve to thirty feet; here there is a park in front of every man's -door. These parks are now beautifully set with flowers and bluegrass; and while Topeka was laid out on a bare prairie, a view from the State House dome "shows it to be now in a forest, three-fourths of the buildings being concealed by trees,- beautiful trees, growing in the parks along the avenues. Nothing could be more conducive to beauty, comfort, and health. In the matter of street im- provements, Topeka is in advance of every Western city. There are miles and miles of streets paved with vitrified brick, and other miles paved with asphaltum. Sidewalks are of brick or stone, and no city has broader or better ones. Along our beautiful streets and avenues are hundreds of fine residences, many of them

cme Cement makes the est Wall Plaster.

W. I. MILLER,

Sole Agent, 213 East Sixth St.

SECURITY THE FIRST CONSIDERATION.

YOU FIND IT IN INVESTMENTS MADE THROUGH T. E. BOWMAN & CO.

RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.

as good as can be seen west of the Mississippi. We contend that Topeka is the most beautiful city in the Louisiana Purchase.

Topeka is a good business town. Her business buildings are large, and built on modern plans. There are miles of fine business blocks, and every line of business is represented, many extensive wholesale establishments being found here. The retail stores are large and up-to-date in stocks and methods. We have not space to enumerate our manufactories: they include foundries, packing- houses, ice plants, cold-storage houses, flouring-mills, elevators, brick manu- factories, publishing-houses, and the great shops of the Santa Fe Railway sys- tem. Thousands of men are employed here in this business of manufacturing, and the wages paid them amounts to more than $6,000,000 per annum. We have the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, the Union Pacific, the Rock Island, and the Missouri Pacific railroads. . They do an immense amount of business, bring- ing in last year more than six hundred million pounds of freight, and carrying out more than four hundred million pounds. Topeka has always been proud of her solid financial institutions. We can but allude to them here. Her bankers are among the most wealthy and successful in the West. The banks of our city have millions of dollars on deposit belonging to our great institutions, and a . contented, prosperous and happy people. We have Life and Fire Insurance Companies, and Building and Loan Associations, all large, sound, well man- aged, and flourishing.

In the matter of those things essential to metropolitan life, we are very for- tunate. Our street-car system covers every part of the city, and is supplied with the last improvements in the way of equipment. We have a very extensive electric-light system, (the property of the city.) Our water-works are valued at three quarters of a million, and are being extended all the time. Telephones and telegraph companies maintain extensive offices and exchanges. Our hotels are the-best in the country. in buildings, furnishings and service. The States .. Capitol is.one of the finest in any State, having cost about four million dollars. The State Insane Asylum, now called the Topeka State Hospital, is located here; the grounds and improvements have cost more than a million. The State Reform School for Boys, now officially Kansas Industrial School, is also located here, and has extensive grounds and fine buildings. There are six hospitals in. our city, all first-class. We have three daily newspapers, all bright, clean, well .. managed, well edited, sound, patriotic, and loyal to Topeka and Kansas. We have a large number of good weekly and monthly journals, all doing good work in the building up here on the plains one of the greatest of American States. The library of the State Historical Society is one of the largest and best in the

W. T. miller, Lumber,

And all kinds of Building Material,

213 EAST SIXTH.

READY MONEY T. E. BOWMAN & CO. AT LOWEST RATES ON FARM PROPERTY.

RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.

United States, and the State Library contains more than 60,000 volumes. The Topeka Free Library owns its building, and is extensive and well managed.

The educational advantages of Topeka are very superior. The public schools are believed to be the best in the State. There are large school buildings in cach ward, supplied with the latest improvements and appliances, and presided over by a corps of principals and teachers. The High School is one of the best in the West. Washburn College is located here, as is also the College of the Sisters of Bethany. There are private schools, business colleges, conservatories of music and oratory.

The churches of Topeka are her special pride. The buildings are fine and commodious, the congregations large and intelligent, and the ministers learned, eloquent, and zealous in every good work. All the principal denominations are represented. No community has a higher moral tone.

In the foregoing brief sketch we have touched only the principal things, and have not gone into details. The city of Topeka has many advantages and insti- tutions not mentioned here. We close by saying that "Everything good for the sons of men " can be found in Topeka.

TOPEKA FREE LIBRARY, LOCATED ON CAPITOL SQUARE.

Do not fail to figure Lumber Bills with W. I. MILLER, 213 EAST SIXTH ST

SOME STATES AND TERRITORIES

AND HOW TO REACH THEM

COMFORTABLY, ECONOMICALLY, AND EXPEDITIOUSLY.

Santa Fe

ILLINOIS.

INDIAN TERRITORY.

TEXAS.

IOWA. ,

MISSOURI.

COLORADO.

KANSAS.

NEW MEXICO.

OKLAHOMA.

ARIZONA.

CALIFORNIA.

FOLDERS FREE

INQUIRIES SOLICITED-

PROMPTLY ANSWERED.

W. J. BLACK,

G. P. A., TOPEKA.

STATE CAPITOL BUILDING, AT TOPEKA, KANSAS.

W. E. STANLEY, GOVERNOR OF KANSAS.

I. E. RICHTER, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

GEORGE A. CLARK, SECRETARY OF STATE.

GEORGE E. COLE, AUDITOR OF STATE.

- -- -

----

FRANK E. GRIMES. TREASURER OF STATE.

FRANK NELSON, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

A. A. GODARD, ATTORNEY GENERAL.

FRANK DOSTER, CHIEF JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT.

W. A. JOHNSTON. JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT.

WM. R. SMITH, JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT.

E. W. CUNNINGHAM, JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT.

A. C. ELLIS, JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT.

A. L. GREENE, JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT.

J. C. POLLOCK, JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT.

WILLIAM C. HOOK, JUDGE U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

%. T. HAAZEN. JUDGE SHANNEE COUNTY DUSTRUCT COURT

4 1

H. U. MUDGE

GENERAL MANAGER THE A. T. & S. F. RY. SYSTEM.

JOHN PLAYER, SUPERINTENDENT OF MACHINERY THE A. T. & S. F. RI. SYSTEM.

GEORGE T. NICHOLSON,

PASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER THE 1. T. & S. F. RY. SYSTEM.

W. J. BLACK.

GENERAL. PASSENGER AGENT THE A. T. A S. F. RY. SYSTEM.

EDWARD WILDER,

SECRETARY AND TREASURER THE A. T. & S. F. RY. SYSTEM.

J. P. KASTER, M. D., CHIEF SURGEON THE A. T. & S. P. RY SYSTEM.

CLIFFORD C. BAKER. PRESIDENT THE TOPEKA RAILWAY CO,

-- -

ARTHUR CAPPER, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING CO.

FRANK P. MAC LENNAN, PUBLISHER "THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL."

DELL KEIZER,

GENERAL MANAGER THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.

---

FRANKUMO FUNGHI

J. W. F. HUGHES. MAYOR OF TOPEKA.

JOIN E. FROST, PRESIDENT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB,

THE MELAN ARGH BRIDGE AT TOPEKA. SPANNING THR KANSAS RIVER. THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD.

SILVER

STATUE LIGARS

& RESTAURANT ATPIGG Pit

U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE AND POSTOFFICE.

An addition has recently been completed with a frontage of over forty feet, to the left of the above view.

THE AUDITORIUM AND CITY BUILDING.

Was erected by the city in 1900, at a cost of $100,000, occupying a frontage of 300 feet, within a block of the business center. The Auditorium has a seating capacity of nearly 5,000, and is one of the handsomest audience halls in the country. Besides the offices of the City Government, the headquarters of the Fire Department is located in the north end of the build- ing, and also ranks among the best equipped and most efficient in the West.

T. E. BOWMAN & CO.

REAL ESTATE LOAN BROKERS. NO ACCEPTED APPLICATION HAS EVER HAD TO WAIT A DAY FOR MONEY.

Street and Avenue Guide.

HE houses throughout the city are numbered in accordance with what is known as the Philadelphia or decinial system, the base or dividing line for streets run- ning north and south being Kansas avenue, the principal business thoroughfare, and First avenue for all streets running east and west.

Under this system, one hundred numbers are set apart for the houses be- tween every two streets in the city-except Huntoon and King streets, which run parallel with the numerically named streets. Commencing at First avenue with 100, numbers increase, with the odd figures on the west side, to 135, where Second street is reached ; here 200 commences, and so on, increasing one hun- dred to the block to the city limits. North of First avenue the numbers also commence at 100; at Crane street 200, and on the north bank of the Kansas river at 500, allowing the intervening two hundred for the bend in the river in the eastern portion of the city, where there are streets north of Crane street, south of the river. At Kansas avenue, all streets running at right angles with it are divided east and west, the even numbers being on the north side of the streets. Commencing at 100 on the first twenty- five feet of ground fronting south, regardless as to the frontage of the building located thereon, the numbers increase two for each twenty-five feet of space in the block, 122 being reached at the intersection of the next street. Two hundred then commences on the opposite corner, ! and increases in like manner for the next block, and so on, increasing one hundred for each block, Topeka avenue being reached at 500 on the west, and the same number on the east side of the city at Jefferson street.

The simplicity of this system enables every person to readily locate any address, and it at the same time furnishes an idea of the distance to the locality. If the desired number is 320, on any street running east or west, it is on the third block from Kansas avenue, No. 720 on the seventh block, and so on ; the hundreds designating the number of streets distant from Kansas avenue, and the tens and units the exact house in the block.

Ada St., runs north and south through Birchall add.

Adams St., 5 blocks east of Kansas ave- nue; runs south from the river to city limits.

Anthony St., runs north and south through west side subdivision in south half of section 33, township 11, range 15.

Antioch Ave., runs north and south through Deer Park add.

Arch St., Stilson & Bartholomew's add., 14 blocks west of Kansas ave- nue; runs north and south from Tenth avenue to King street.

Arlington St., runs east and west through supplement to Arlington Heights.

Arter Ave., north and south through Morris's add.

Ash St., Bradford Miller's add., 11 blocks east of Kansas avenue; runs north and south from Chase street to Seward ave.

MBER ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. 213 EAST SIXTH STREET. W. I. MILLER.

1-8

T. E. BOWMAN & CO.

REAL ESTATE LOAN BROKERS .. NO ACCEPTED APPLICATION HAS EVER HAD TO WAIT A DAY FOR MONEY.

Street and Avenue Guide.

HE houses throughout the city are numbered in accordance with what is known as the Philadelphia or decimal system, the base or dividing line for streets run- ning north and south being Kansas avenue, the principal business thoroughfare, and First avenue for all streets running east and west.

Under this system, one hundred numbers are set apart for the houses be- tween every two streets in the city-except Huntoon and King streets, which run parallel with the numerically named streets. Commencing at First avenue with 100, numbers increase, with the odd figures on the west side, to 135, where Second street is reached ; here 200 commences, and so on, increasing one hun. dred to the block to the city limits. North of First avenue the numbers also commence at 100; at Crane street 200, and on the north bank of the Kansas river at 500, allowing the intervening two hundred for the bend in the river in the eastern portion of the city, where there are streets north of Crane street, south of the river. At Kansas avenue, all streets running at right angles with it are divided east and west, the even numbers being on the north side of the streets. Commencing at 100 on the first twenty- five feet of ground fronting south, regardless as to the frontage of the building located thereon, the numbers increase two for each twenty-five feet of space in the block, 122 being reached at the intersection of the next street. Two hundred then commences on the opposite corner, and increases in like manner for the next block, and so on, increasing one hundred for each block, Topeka avenue being reached at 500 on the west, and the same number on the east side of the city at Jefferson street.

Ada St., runs north and south through Birchall add.

Adams St., 5 blocks east of Kansas ave- nue; runs south from the river to city limits.

Anthony St., runs north and south through west side subdivision in south half of section 33, township 11, range 15.

Antiochi Ave., runs north and south through Deer Park add.

Arch St., Stilson & Bartholomew's add., 14 blocks west of Kansas ave- nue; runs north and south from Tenth avenue to King street.

Arlington St., runs east and west through supplement to Arlington Heights.

Arter Ave., north and south through Morris's add.

Ash St., Bradford Miller's add., 11 blocks east of Kansas avenue; runs north and south from Chase street to Seward ave.

LUMBER ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. 213 EAST SIXTH STREET. W. I. MILLER.

-8

INVEST YOUR SAVINGS THROUGH

T. E. BOWMAN & CO.

58 RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.

Ashland Ave., Potwin Place, runs east and west between Greenwood and Elmwood avenues.

Ashmond Ave., runs east and west through Cottage Grove add.

Atlantic Ave., runs east and west through Oakland add.

Atwood Ave., 37 blocks west of Kan- sas avenue; runs north and south from Euclid avenue to Shunganunga creek.

Avenue A, runs north and south through Longview Park and Boston Heights. B.

Beacon St., runs west from Kansas ave- nue to Topeka avenue, south of Shun- ganunga creek.

Beechwood Ave., runs east and west through Cottage Grove.

Bellevue Ave., runs north and south through Arlington Heights.

Bellview Ave., runs north and south through Bellview addition in south- west quarter sec. 4, twp. 12, range 16. Belmont Ave., runs east and west through Oakland add.

Berwick St., runs north and south north of Laurel street, Auburndale.

Beverly St., 3 blocks north of Garfield street; west of Tyler street.

Birchall St., runs east and west through Birchall add.

Blaine Ave., runs north and south through Central avenue add.

Blaine St., runs north and south through West End add. Blanton St., runs north and south through Linn's addition in south half sec. 33, twp. 11, range 15.

Bolles Ave., 15 blocks west of Kansas avenue; runs north and south from Euclid avenue to city limits south.

Boswell St., 18 blocks west of Kansas avenue; runs north and south from Huntoon to Twenty-eighth street.

Bosworth Ave., runs north and south through College Hill addition.

Bowery St., runs east and west through Central avenue add.

Bradbury St., in Bradbury's addition, 3 blocks west of Kansas avenue, south of Shunganunga creek.

Branner St., 10 blocks east of Kansas avenue; runs north and south from Seward avenue to Fourth street (R. R. lumber yards), and from Sixth to Eighth avenue.

Brigham Ave., runs north and south through Brigham's add.

Broad Ave., north side Central avenue addition.

Brooklyn Ave., runs east and west on south line of Berlin Heights.

Brooks Ave., 19 blocks west of Kansas avenue; runs north and south be- tween Tenth avenue and Twelfth street.

Bruce St., runs east and west on south line of Beal's add.

Buchanan St., Holmes's addition north of North Topeka.

Buchanan St., runs north and south through Linndale addition north of North Topeka.

Buchanan St., 11 blocks west of Kansas avenue; runs north and south from Fourth to Huntoon street.

Burlingame Ave., on west line of Quin- ton Heights.

Burr St., runs north and south through Western Land and Lot Co.'s add.

Byron St., Rural Homes add., runs east and west, extension of Sixteenth street.

W. I. MILLER, LUMBER DEALER, 213 EAST SIXTH ST.

LOW RATES, PROMPT MONEY. MINIMUM EXPENSE TO BORROWERS.

T. E. BOWMAN & CO.

RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.

Avenue B, runs north and south through Long View Park and Bos- ton Heights.

California Ave., runs north and south through Highland Park.

Campbell Court, 1 block west of Arch street, north of Tenth street, West Park add.

Canary Ave., runs east and west through Highland Park.

Carnahan Ave., runs north and south through Irving Place.

Carney St., runs north and south through west side subdivision, south half section 33, township 11, range 15.

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Polk Topeka, Kansas, city directory, 1902, Part 2

Author: Publication date: 1902 Publisher: Polk Number of Pages: 836

Author:
Publication date: 1902
Publisher: Polk
Number of Pages: 836