Page selection: Select page   Turner Hall, Lawrence, Kan., located at 9th and Rhode Island. John Walruff's grove at the Brewery, Lawrence, Kan., only part of the grove is shown. In beer keg days at the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railroad freight depot, Topeka, Kan. Marius amid the ruins of the barroom at Turn-halle, Topeka, Kan. Fritz Durien and dog in the Hall of Fame, Topeka, Kan. The bull watch dog of the treasury at the Hall of Fame, Topeka, Kan. Returning empties in a small way. Taking a drink with himself. A courthouse scene after a "pull" at Topeka, Kan. The Hall of Fame rear view, located between Quincy and Monroe on 4th Street, Topeka, Kan. Hall of Fame upstairs view with "Fritz" Durien and Bob Hensler. Rear view showing ruins of Turn-Halle after the fire on June 14, 1911, Topeka, Kan. Another view of Turner Hall, Topeka, Kan. The Grape Vine at Turner Hall, Topeka, Kan. The bar room in the Turner Hall after the fire, Topeka, Kan. Another view of Turner Hall, Topeka, Kan. Bro. Walter and myself at his spring near the house, near Blaine, Kan., in 1907. Fritz Durien and his warehouse treasury in his Hall of Fame, Topeka, Kan.   St. Joe Brewery at St. Joseph, MO. St. Joe Brewery at St. Joseph, Mo. An every day scene when the joints were open. Under the grand stand at the Topeka Fair grounds in about 1895. Anheuser Bush in full view. The John Walruff Brewery at Lawrence, Kan., was the last of the big brewery interests in Kansas to fight prohibition. John Walruff Brewery, Lawrence, Kan. Bill Meredith, an express man, hauling a load of beer in Topeka, Kan. The ruined rostrum [after a fire], at Turner Hall, Topeka, Kan. Beer delivery express Winthrop, Mo., opposite Atchison, Kan., just across the Missouri River. A view looking west with the bridge and city in the background. View from across the railroad tracks showing saloons in Winthrop, Mo. Ruins of Turner Hall, Topeka, Kan., after it was burned in June 14, 1911. It was organized February 10, 1867. At the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad freight depot. When everyone bought beer and whiskey for themselves, and had it shipped to them by freight or express. At the spring near brother Walter's house near Blaine, Kan. Wm. Ederwin of Goff, Kan. Sitting on the keg. This was a spring of clear water coming out of a ledge of rock into which the bottled keg of Schlitz was placed to cool. Ruins of the brewery at Eudora, Kan. Here an old Dutchman brought a quart of beer out of the at hole in the ground shown at the left in the picture for brother Elijah and myself in 1872. The Grape Vine, tables and benches at Turner Hall, Topeka, Kan., after the fire. The lecture room in Turner Hall after the fire, Topeka, Kan., 1906. Front view of the Hall of Fame after Fritz [Durien] went to Germany and a pop stand was started, Topeka, Kan. View in Haskels' Grove, Lawrence, Kan., after Ida and myself had finished our lunch there.