davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-15
MUST HAVE PASSPORTS.
Hereafter M Foreigners May Land
In England without Them.

LoNroN. sept, IA regulation that
no foreigner may land IN ENGLAND with
out a passport WAS Put int" force today
by Great Britain. st the same time the
American embassies and legations
throughout the Con'ln"n, began to en-.
force more rigid regulations as e. the
issuing Of passports.
An end has come TO the temporary sus-
pension uf the rigid rules Of the state
Department In this connection. No
naturallzed American citizen viii here
after be granted passport unless ho
submits his naturalization papers or un-
less the state Department investigates his
naturalization through court records and
cables that a passport may hc issued.
After this date no American passport
issued to naturalized American horn In
,;er'nany viii be good I'm Great Britain.
France, Russia, Servid or Belgium. This
restriction will continue until the end of
the war. All American passports will hc
issued for the shortest possible time and
none for more than SIX months.
So many American passports were oh
tainrd fraudulently that II has looked as
II they might become utterly worthless
unless immediate steps were taken to
guarantee their validity and the rights of
tho holders.
Three hundred refugees were cared for
to-day by the American relief committee.
\ good many OF the American women are
objecting to second class accommodations
on steamers for America, but the relief
committee is adhering to It's decision to
provide only the cheaper class OF ac-
commodation because there are so many
refugees and because OF the limited
amount OF money II has. one woman de-
ali 10 Gat
The sun., 1914-09-15
PLAN REBUKE
FOR WILSON ON
FREIGHT TAX
Democrats i'm the House to
Hold Il Caucus to Re-
pudiatc Measure.
WANT PRESIDENT To
OPENLY ESPOESE BILL
Will Make Him Take Re-
sponsibility-Eyecutiye
May Answer To-day.

UAsHINGroN. sept. li-.tu the face Of
a statement made hy Representative I'm
dervoo tha' rres.den, Wilson indorscd
the freight taN provision o. the revenue
bill. the Democrats ot the House have
called caucus e." ne held tomorrow
night to adopt O. resolution rrpudlatinG
,h's measure
The action OF the insurgents IN thus
making q move to revise the pending
revenue hill amounts - q r.hulSc OF the
Administration, ~ well as the Under
wood Leadership THE is generally recog-
niz"d among members of tho two Demo
rrntic factions that have come n,o being
1s tho resu. Of this proposed lcgsla-
on.
Everybody knows that when Mr.. I'm
icrwood told hi0 colleagues that the
President approved the freight tax he
spoke 10y direct authority. The insurgents
cypress mo- doubts on this score. hU. they
INSIST i NJ. Wilson wants the revenue
hill passed in It's present form he mus,
say 50 in public. TIL" Pres.d"nt is eN-
rected TO speak on the subject on his
return 10 Washington tomorrow
within the .ast twcn.y-iour hours a
change has come over , Underwood
leaders. on Saturday they announced u
purpose 20 stand by the freight tax 20
the end. To-day some OF those Identified
with the responsible, leadership Of IN.
House advanced the suggestion that pos-
s!bly NJ. Underwood had misunderstood
'hc Presidents attitude toward the freight
The sun., 1914-09-15

Republicans charge that the truth os
the situation Is that nearly all the House
Democrats have reached the conclusion
hat the freight TAX would prove 10 be IN,
most unpopular imros, ever levied on tho
2eoplc: tnit % would Increase the cost
Il necessities IA beyond tho amount of
assessment. and that generally speaking.
& would give the Democrats more trouble
N the forthcoming election than any
enactment furthcred since the Democrats
came into control
The expectation her, now ia that Presl-
dent Wilson VIII make an announcement
which Will result .r the Democratic.
leaders making a thirL attempt to write
revenue bill tnat Will he acceptable to
g majority of the Democrats II tho
President does otherwise. ne VIII go con.
trary 10 tho advice ~ men prominent I'm
the management ~ the Democratic Ma
iondl Committee, many members Of con-
Ercss and party leaders In various sections
II the country
The President ,an havc tho freight tax
Z he wants "a. but he Will have to shoul-
der full responsibility for IT, on IN,
uther hand, II %" rejects the tax his action
likely 10 bring about bad blood between
ih' White IlOus" and some leaders I'm
Congress.
1t Is taken for granted by most Demo
crats Of the House that the freight tax
VII be abandoned This would nccossl-
tate rewriting the revenue measure. A.
he bill now stands 1t Is made mn OF three
tens only--in Increase IN the tax on
beer from 81 t. $50 a barrel; a tax
~ 90 cents gallon on wines. and a
AK OF 3 per cent. oN fret Sht The freight
tax. which would raise $50. .OOl, 600 A
Ncar is the keystone OF the structure.
WIN II discarded II probably would
nccessIthto bill taxing many articles
instead Of n few
The sun., 1914-09-15
Sp,c,o, co5ie Despatch 10 Tar srS.

NVC'f0t 'uots DtNINtFN 10 lhL SlN.
PARIS, Sept. IL (Ccnsored) The sub
stance of the interview given by Am
hassador Designate William q. sharp
to James Gordon Bennett and which
when Immediately published here caused
the ccnsors to warn newspaper men
against comment. was obtained to-day
hy the correspondent for TIVE SrN.
MIR. Sharp began by explaining that
he was making himself familiar with
the political situation and conditions of
the moment. and so preparing himself
to take over at the proper time the
duties OF American Ambassador to
France
war" said Mr. Sharp. "hss upset
many diplomatic and other preccdents.
II is obvious that MIR. Hcrrick. at this
critical time. could not desert mis- post.
His knowledge and experience have
been invaluable in dealing with the en-
ccptional and trying situation created
by the war"
Mr.. Sharp said that he had Just con-
ferrcd with Mr.. tIerrick. whom he COM
plimentcd in tho highest terms lie
said that he had found Mr.. IIcrricl< "a
popular In France as in America.
No Change In roiicy.
AN Ambassadors first duty said
Mr.. sharp. "is to maintain the friend
/ lest relations between his own couu-
! try and the country to which he is
/ accredited |, is almost unnecessary to
/ say that there viii be no change In that
I policy with my assumption Of the duties
! of Ambassador. The friendship Of the
United states for France was never
/ ilrmer than II is to-day. Personally I
am fcrvent admirer ot France and of
French art and culture. Probably no
country in the world IL more admired
for the high degree Of its civilization
3 than is France. But It is my duty as
future representative OF the United
States to he absolutely neutral AZ re-
/ CARDS everything concerning the presen;
conflict
1T cannot he too strongly stated that
the United States viii not ewervc frou'
IT, attitude of strict neutrality. The
moro Impartial We remain the stronger
will nc oir position. and the better Il
Will be. indeed. for all OF the belligercnts
when the time comes to discuss the con-
clusion of peace For 7 shall not hc
indiscrect II I voice the thought held
10y many persons that tho role Of tho
United States will b" found tn h" most
important at that moment"
The eventual mediation OF america,
Mr.. Sharp continued, could scarcely bc
foreshadowed with create: ClearnesH
than 10y the recent offer made by PrcsI-
dent Wilson to al Of tn" Powers. That
offer was timely. and. although 1t could
not then be accepted, It had the effect Of
setting mems minds to thinking.
What nation" asked Mr. sharp
could be more fitted than the United
The sun., 1914-09-15
FROWN ON GERMAN WAR LOAN.
international bankers Deny That
New York Is PRrticipnting

International bankers said Yesterday
that rticipation by American bankers
In a German war loan was out OF the
question. II Was asserted that Now York
had no share In tho German loan. II H.
generally believed IN wall Street how
over, that the German Ambassador to
this country presented the matter Of sub
scriptlon TO several international bank
ers. but that none entered into negotia-
ton.
Hankcrs asserted that al credit nj the
command of this country was needed and
would be used at home
The sun., 1914-09-15
BOOKS DESTROYED AT LEIPZIG.
All Editions of shakespeare In
rIudcd Tn British Exhibit There.

Special CdhIe Ntsp1fch % THE StN.
PARIS. Sept. l4.--Further details Of tho
destruction OF the Russian. French and
English pavilions at the exhibition OF
books at Leipzig have reached here.
The British exhibit Included al edI-
tions OF Shakespeare, with engravings
Of the seventeenth, eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries illustrating the
text,
The French exhibit included two COM
plete sets of Boauvals furniture, IA num-
Der OF examples Of Aubusson tapestry
and two magnificent Gobclins.
The sun., 1914-09-15
DEMAND SHIPS DECLARATIONS.
Traders Entering French Ports Must
Tell Crews Nationality,

BORDEAUX, Sept. ii.-Evrry trading ship
entering II French port must make a
declaration to the military authorities,
setting forth the nationality Of the ship
and the citizenship In detail. OF her crew.
according tn "A ruling Of the Minister OF
Marine. just published in the journal
OffCiei
The purpose of this move is 10 provide
for tho transportation OF aliens II any
captain fails "a make the required dec
laration. entry will be forbidden and no
will he regarded as coming with hostile
intentions
The sun., 1914-09-15
J. OGDEN ARMOUR TOR ALLIES.
sour sympathics Are with Eng
land" lie Writes 10 London.

LONDON. Sept III ogden Armour OF
Chicago. the head OF the meat packing
firm. has written the following letter to
II. H. Cabell. managing director OF Armour
& GO. Ltd. in London.
"pEAR Mn, CABrLL. concur most
heartily in the position you have taken
In regard to helping the English Govern.
ment. We want to offer them all the
facilities we can and give them every as
slstance--our sympathics are with them
81 want YOU to know ju what our
position - and | desire you 10 act ac-
cordingly. Yours very truly,
y OGDEN ARMOUR
The sun., 1914-09-15
PUNISH GERMAN FOR SNEERS.
Crowd at Nice AvcnEes Insult 10
wounded French soldiers.

NIcS, Sept. Ii--Whlle 200 wounded sol
diers were being put into automobiles 70
BE- taken TO the hospitals last night At
the railway station the German proprietor
of n hotel at the terminus made some IN
sulting remarks about them.
The crowd rushed into his establish
mcnt and sacked 1t completely. Troops
beat the populace hack and several ar
rests were made.
The German had been allowed to re-
main here ber1us" his son Is a French
soldier
The sun., 1914-09-15
PRAISES JoFFRE AND FRENCH.
Gabriel Hanotaux Lnuds Work of
Leaders of Allics.

BoMEAuX, vita London, Sept. Ia
Gabriel HanotauX, formerly Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, In an article In the
Figaro highly praises Gen. Joffre and
Gen. French, lie pays a special tribute
to the delicate manner In which Gen.
French recognized Gen. Joffre's strate-
gic conceptions.
The sun., 1914-09-15
FIERCE BATTLE IN ALSACE.
5000 Men In Combnt Make FIRE.
qurnt BnyoDrt Charges.

Sp,ciqi Cable Dcspdirh 10 THE srN
ROME, Sept. IA despatch from
Basic says:
"a fierce battle in which 10000 men
were engaged was fought on September
l2 between Thanh and Senhe!m In
Haute Alsace. The Germans received
re, nforc, mcnts In armorcd trains.
"Bo,h sides frequently made bayonet
charges"
The sun., 1914-09-15
EX.SULTAN HAD ST. LEFT.


PARIS. sept. l4,--Among those apply
ing at the American Embassy for AS
sistance was the cN-Sultan OF Zanzibar,
whosr pension the British Government
had overlooked paying
Tho tJta! resources Of tho dusky eA-
monarch wer, reduced 10 q louis (Sn.
The Embassy promised to call the
attention OF sir Edward Grey 10 tho
matter.
The sun., 1914-09-15
25 WORD LIMIT FOR
TUCKERTON STATION
Government Regulations for
Wireless Messages at That
Point Are Announced.
TO PREVENT CONGESTION
Official Business TO Take Precc-
dcncc Over Private--RadiO-
grams Must Be Censored.

WAsHINGroN. Sept. 1i.--Spcciai rcgula-
tions for the radio station at Tuckerton.
". j.. which has been taken over by the
United States Government. were an
nouneed at the Navy Department to-
day.
The chief feature OF the regulations for
the Tuckerton station as compared with
those for radio stations in general Is that
all private, press or commercial messages
must hc limited to twenty-five words,
Including address and signature.
The main reason for the Limitation
made regarding the Tuckerton station IL
/ the fact that this station was designed
I for communication with the German coast,
but under present conditions of the atnos-
phere such communication can be had for
only about three hours a night.
! The new rules In full are:
The station shall be used only for
/ Transmitting to or receiving from shore
! stations in Europe and the United King.
dom.
/ "Naval officials at this station must as
sure themselves that the messages handled
are strictly neutral IN character. No un-
neutral messages will be- permitted to be
handled.
cipher Messages.
NO messages In cipher or code shall
h. transmitted or received Cor delivery un-
less the United states officials are fur
nlshed with key to such messages
40 messages In foreign languages or
~ u''.',''''," ,"ic ,'''''a H''N.' w
-. ,'' .i','S "''''1e l',.,.'' -" .,,n
, o''''S ,'''"' ''''' ,".a ~ r"PP'.,' -"
lish language and the official censorS are
satisfied with the bona ndes Of the trans
''.."us' ..,,.. ,... ..,,.,.,..o,.N
i'.."' 'l"'.,. '','a - V''' -.
~" 01''.s Wv '.'.'.'' W w. 5u.
W '''''h" 49, ''''.'-Is V.' ''.' .'''
"uS'I''NS VIZ ',,'N nv, ~ s, ,s 80 o. o. i
I's'41"s's az w.. ~, -, ~ ..,,.,,,
VI s,I"crCc ol 't'v'' .',,-p' a' W. -, 80.
Z ~ '',' a. -. -. a.
nus , ~ ,., -" W. - i, ~, t
"u'.-h '''' -, ~, 80 ,-,.,a. -,
..O''N' ,''''' -,,,,., 49, Co., ~,
I " ~ ~ ~ u'l',' i,,' -, i -,
! - w ~ rt - 49,, ,,,,,i,
.'a'''''',,''o,, ,,'i,- ,,t,,.u,,,tt,i,
Guy 49, - ,,i,,,,'-i ~
/ "''' =, '''' "'' ' ~
.,p,,i.. ,,,,,,,,.,,,. .,.,. ,,,,,,,..,,,..
,, , NO., tic.r.,,, sr,,
"'.,,,,.,,',ri,I Ivy. m ,',.,,o .,h;n,r,,,.
.',m ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r or rr,,.o,o rad,o,r,,, ~.
,t,,s-,...,,,.. ,,.,,, ~, ,,ro,,,.,,
.,,, r,.i ,,.t ,,.,i H.,
,'i., 49,, -, r...,,,, .
,tl s,a,to,, ~ ~,i ,,r,rr-,ror. ,b.r, "a,
o,,n.,,,.aa ns doi,,..-,, a, ,oro.,,
The sun., 1914-09-15

expense OF the I'm ~ Nll' I'''' va
plan substitute BiN.
Senator La Toilette and some OF the
progressive Republicans are evolving n
plan AS substitute for the war revenue
tax bill which they say will make that
legislation unnecessary. They propose 10
suspend the rivers and harbors bi.l and
pass joint resolution appropratng
simply enough 10 provide for the MAIN
tenance Of existing projects. In this way
they would save from s3O,00o,oOO to sio,-
OOO. .000 they estimate, In appropriations
and probably az much again In commit
mcnts for future expenditures
The remainder OF the 500, 1000 900. which
represents tho probable deficit which the
war revenue hill is designed to meet.
could he met. theee progressive Republi-
cans say, by directing the Secretary OF
the Treasury to suspend work on public
buildings for at least one year
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas. voiced
the Democratic disapproval Of the House
hill in the Senate to-day when he offered
"A substitute to tax automobiles from %
cents to 81 per horse power, placing a
TAX of 10 cents gal on on coca cola,
and proposing n considerable tax on cigi-
rptteS.
The sun., 1914-09-15

last year. that he could not afford to bear
It and he would simply hayc to add tho
cxpen.e Of the tax 10 the price OF lumber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Ford Myer, SIS Madison street. An
other daughter, Mrs. Della Ford Kill
man of Pueblo, Colo, and a son, Silas
Ford. Of Newton, have arrived.
Mrs. Verlin and daughter Mary Of
Argentine are in Arkansas City, called
by the serious illness Of John Verlin,
at that place, who is ill with pneu-
mOnia.
The ladies' society to the b. of L. F.
and E. will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Conwell at her home.
4s4 Popular street.
Miss Ruth Eicher of the freight
claim department and Miss Louise
Conard of the freight auditors office
spent the weekend in Kansas City.
Harry F. Brengle, travelling freight
auditor with headquarters at Hutchin-
son. spent the weekend here.
Miss Monica Bresette of the ticket
auditors office has returned from
Kansas City. where she spent the
Matthew Oarle foreman of the new
mill, has returned from Leavenworth.
Eenry Neiswinter of the car sheds,
Charles Zarker and Joseph Davis have
returned from Leavenworth, where
they have been for a few days.
Miss Hazel Jolley. Mrs. E. Porter
st. Louis, where they visited DR.. Frank
Jolley.
The regular meeting Of Division No.
90, G.. I. A., will be held Friday after
noon in the K. and L. of S. hall.
Installation of officers Of the Order
Of Railway Conductors No. A will be
held tonight in the K. p. hall. A spe-
| a banquet and dancing will be held
| after installation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
w A N T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
a word. minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad. In
Guiding four words for State Journal ad-
dress when such address 10 used. count
each Initial letter and each number or
combination Of figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly in The Topeka State
Journal must be in The State Journal
Office before 12:l5 o'clock. Want Ads re-
cefved after that hour will be inserted un-
der the heading: "Too Late to Classify.
or next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check In full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

Items for the column may be phoned
1915 or State Journal office.
Mrs. Minnie GRADER entertained Sat
Klein street in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of her daughter.
Mildred Ruth. Games were played
and an interesting impromptu pro-
gram given by the little guests. Mrs.
Miss GRADER, shared honors. their
birthdays both being April 4. Mrs. Grab
er was assisted during the afternoon
by Miss Deany Pruessner and Mrs. H.
w. Bates The guests included: Miss
GRADER, Miss Thelma Mize. Miss Hazel
Mischke. Miss Georgia Brown. Miss
Eulalia McNeilly, Miss Sylvia Johnson.
Miss Venice Adamson, Miss Rosa
Stilner. Miss Ursula McNeilly. Miss
Louise Hall, Miss Elizabeth Spear,
ruthers. Miss Virginia Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yenkey OF
Granville. and Mr.. and Mrs James
Miller of Oakland were guests Sum
day at the Frank Bottorff home in
Tecumseh.
Mrs. T.. H. Barnes entertained the
Lotus club last Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Taylor street. In the
guessing contest the prize was won by
Mrs. Frank Hess. Mrs. George Hop
| Kills iS u new meInDer OF the cluD. MrS.
Barnes and Mrs. Elbin Seagraves
were guests. The members present:
Mrs. Jas. Brizendine, Mrs. Chas Cole,
Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs.. Frank Hess.
Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs. b. H. Porter,
Mrs. H. F. Spencer. Mrs. Geo. Hop
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Chas. Cole. 433 German avenue.
| A. Morgan Duke, supreme vice pres
ident Of the Fraternal Brotherhood
will be entertained by Topeka Lodge
No. al "wednesday evening. April 8
| at Moose hall on East Seventh street
The meeting il for members only. A
class Of candidates will be initiated
and q banquet served.
Mr.. and MIA Qen p. Nylle WIN ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

terrain at the last Of q series of card
parties given during the winter by the
Lotus card club, Thursday evening at
their home, 423 East Eleventh street.
Mrs. w. s. Plummer will entertain
the members of the Fidelity club We'd
,.esday afternoon at her homo HOO
Monroe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver and
family of Topeka and Mr.. Ralph Max
well of Kansas City, were guests at
dinner Sunday at the ]. H. Weaver
home, Shady Glen farm, Tecumseh.
Mrs. Lawrence L. Thomas is Ill at
her home in Tecumseh.
Dr. LYDIA A. Muma has returned
from st. Louis, where she was called
last week by the illness of her son. w.
d. Muma, who IL improving.
Mrs. Fred Martin entertained the
Social Hour club last Thursday after
noon at her home. 1913 Lime street.
Mrs Lee Sheaffer was q guest. The
members present: Mrs. H. 8. Hope,
Mrs. Russell Harris, Mrs. George Ly-
son, Mrs. John Owens. Mrs. Chas.
Sheafor Mrs. Theodore Sutton. MIS-.
Samuel Morris. Mrs. Matthew earle.
Mrs. Martin. The next meeting Will
be held with Mrs. Chas- Sheafor. $50
Chandler street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
, SANTA FE NOTES.

Ntems for this column may be
phoned 1915 or State Journal ofice.)
G.. A. Ehret. stenographer in the
chief electricians office, and son Rich
ard have returned from Atchison.
where they spent the weekend.
The funeral of Mrs. Ford. wife OF
Machinist A. Ford, who was injured
Saturday afternoon in an automobile
accident near Silver Lake, will be held
Wednssday morning - 10 o'clock st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-An Edison photograph horn be-
tween Topeka and F. A. Kiene farm.
Reward II returned to F. A. K1ene.
Valencia.
LOST-Long andre hairpin between 18th
and Topeka and Ninth and Harrison Sat
urday night. Reward upon return to
Journal office.
LOST-Sunday in west part Of town,
bunch OF keys on double ring. Call
phone 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

X. and Il. Of S. Overwheams VOLTS.
The knights and Ladies Of Security
team defeated the team representing
the Wolff Packing company Sunday
morning by the score Of - to 1. The
game Was played It Skene's park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
FOR sA1D-REAn ESTATE.
FOR sALE-REA1 ESTATE.
EXCHANGE LIST

school 5000 Mort
n
slst Quincy
in is
chang 10 q moder me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
wANrED-sAriEsAIEN.

ders in small towns; exceIient PROPOSE
ton and liberal commissions to the right
man. New idea. Apply In. person to Tom
Powell, manae1r HcDechs Nfbolen Muaxxhs
Kansas ave. ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

= LEGAL
first published In The Topeka State
Journal Monday. March 9. 114.1
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Notice Is hereby given that bids will be
received at the office of the state board
Of irrigation at Scott City, Kansas, on
the fourteenth day Of April, 1914. for the
material and equipment used in the con-
struction OF an irrigation demonstration
plant to be located. in Hamilton county,
Kansas, according to plans and specifica-
lions now on file in the office of the state
board OF Irrigation at Scott City. Kansas.
Plans and specifications will be forward
ed on receipts of ten dollars Certified
check which check will be returned when
plans and specifications are returned to
the office in good order.
r. A. HINES, Chairman.
B. p. WALKER, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
II. ID. BLAINE
3 BL.O CHS WEST

Of state HOUSE, almost new Groom mod
ern house, finished in oak below, attic
large enough to finish in several rooms;
well arranged for one family can
easily be made 10 accommodate two small
families. Only n, 10000.
BIZ <lHE''''~@
WE HAVE MANY LOTS FOR SALE.
Telephone 4os-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
BUNGALOW

New, rooms, piece bath. III lots.
cemented. cellar, modern in every way ex-
cepting furnace, close in Price 81 800. 500
cash, balance easy monthly payments.
SHAWNEE AGENCY
"a Kansas Ave. Phone sos.
FOUR room cottage, ~ lots. barn. good
/. water. -&raAit. Apply 90l Adams st.
500 CASH. balance go per month puts
you in dandy little home. Phone 1897