davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
BITSOF NEWS

Stewart av., caught fire early today.
Guests driven to street. Damage
slight.
Leo SchmicheI, u, 1905 S. Lincoln
st., died in hospital from street car
injuries received few days ago.
Franklin Lane, sec'y of interior, in
Chicago on way to Pacific coast. To
visit government reservations.
Charles B. Munday will surrender
self to Sheriff thinner. Twelve in
dictments against him in connection
with the looting of the LaSale st.
bank and other institutions.
Capt. Arthur Stiles, West Park po-
lice, to fight for position in courts if
park board upholds decision of merit
board who discharged him.
George Stineman, 1905 Kenwood
av., took apple from fruit stand of
Nicholas Geovanes. who stabbed him.
Condition serious.
Judge Walker. ordered Mrs. Paul
Yates to return adopted baby to Mrs.
Frank Kerr, its mother, this morning.
First woman Wept with sorrow; oCher
with joy.
E. J. Potts, indicted in connection
with failure of LOrimer-Monday
string of banks, surrendered. Gave
$4,000 bail today.
L. E. Mccain, commissioner of
public works, protests to commission
on downtown improvements against
public service corporation tearing up
street.
Milwaukee, Eleven laboFers, con-
structing new water works intake
mile out in lake, rescued by life saw
ing crew. Waves Is feet high swept
over intake.
London.-PauIine Chase, Amer
actress, and Alexander Drummond,
son of George Drummond. head of
Drummond's Bank of London, were
married.
Madrid Fourth SON horn To
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
-Q--O--
coMERFoRp FoR ROBINS

Frank Comerford denies the report
that he is out for Roger Sullivan.
The well-known labor attorney, who
ran foG' the Democratic senatorial
nomination against Sullivan and
made his whole fight against Roger,
has not changed his attitude since
primary day and is now supporting
Raymond Robins for senator.
Comerford, however, is still sup
porting. some of the Democratic
ticket. Next week he will take the
stump among trades unionists in the
interests of Judge ScuIly.
-O-O-
Every time we see an abIe-bodied
male riding in an electric brougham
we wonder if he has on a corset and
a wrist watch.-PeOria Journal.
Nobody has thought to call coxey's.
army to,the colors.-Norfolk Ledger
Dispatch,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

III us treatment OF the VlcClmS OF the
white plague who are~too poor to pay
for treatment and therefore must go
to county institutions?
The report of the special commit
tee which investigated the tubercu-
losis ward of the County Hospital and
the Oak Forest tuberculosis Hospital
would indicate that this is the case.
Both hospitals are accused of feed
ing the tubereular patients the same
quality of food that is given to the
county poor, regardless of the abso-
lite necessity of diet.
The conditions at Oak Forest are
especially deplorable according to
this report, which was placed in the
Fonds of Mccormick, president of the
County Board, on November %, 1918.
There is only one physician for 327
patients. No physician can possibly
care for more than fifty patients.
Consequently, if so are taken care of
properly, PIT must be neglected abb
solutely, or the entire number of pa
tents must be given about one-seV-
enth the attention they require,
Inc physician CANS at the hOSpltdl
once a month to examine the pa
tents.
The hospital has no medical equip
ment for the ordinary treatment and
study of the cases.
It has no laboratory.
1t has no facilities for the treat
ment of the tuberculous diseases of
the nose and throat.
Consequently, it does not possess
reliable records of the condition of |
The patients, and has no system of |
treatment having for it's aim the cure
Of the disease.
The nursing service is absolutely |
Inadequate. On November %, 1913,
here were sixteen nurses for 327 |
patients. After allowing for two |
light nurses and for the weekly half |
law 1naUo RI naph OI1rSo there 70
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

I16nldl ldDOT WHICH SnOulu D6 per
formed by domestics.
The hospital lacks a sufficient
number of male and female en-
ployes for the domestic service and
patients are compelled to make good
this shortage.
There is a rule that a patient with
temperature over 100 must be put
to bed.
The nurses do not have time to
take the temperatures, and, if they
had the time, there are not sufficient
Thermometers,
Therefore many of the patients
who should be in bed are scFubbing
floors, cleaning windows and doing
other mental labor that cannot help
but quicken the progress of their
disease,
Owing to the fact that the food
supplied is harmful in many cases,
the Jewish tuberculosis Relief So
oiety has been giving Jewish patients
an allowance of 81 a week to buy
proper food. Other patients must
eat what they can get.
In view of the function of the Oak
Forest tuberculosis Hospital, it
should have its own medical and
nursing staff, especially trained and
exclusively given to the treatment
and nursing of tuberculosis patients.
It should have one physician for
every fifty patients.
1t should increase its force Of do
mestics so that patients who are too
weak and too sick to be out of bed
are not forced to do scrubbing and
cleaning.
1t should have trained dietitian. g
1t should have a greatly increased ;
nursing force.
But because of deficient medical
supervision, deficient nursing, insult
able diet improperly served in crowd
ed diningrooms, and other criminal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
Sox Have Good Young InfisId-Fsds
Hold Safe Lead.

Manager Callahan of the White sex,
is a lucky gentleman. He ia in a posi-
ton to be envied by several other
pilots of big league ball clubs. Not
because of his position in the present
American League pepnant race, but
for the young and active infield he
is gradually whipping into shape,
Heavy hitting oUtfields are great
assets to any team, but an iAfed Of
high eaIbeF is even more valuable.
For an easy Illustration glance at the
standing of the Mackmen. and re-
member what they gave done in the,
past. The infield did most of the heavy
work with three regulars hitting over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29


Chick Evans is playing his usual
golf in the western amateur cham
pionship. After topping the qualify
ing round with fine LAT Evans had
difficulty. in his first match, and had
to go to the 21st hole to defeat Joe
Bole, playing below the form he
showed to qualify, Sawyer, Seekel,
Edwards, Hale and Faunce are Chi
cagoans who survived the first round
of match play.
There is no objection to Frank lzZo
claiming the 105-pound ring cham
pienship, but some of the other mid
gets want to know why he won't give
them scrap. They are not hitting
at Izzo's courage, but merely want an
explanation.
Young Mitchell, the ST. Louis mid
get, who is working out in DR., Cur
rents gymnasium, 9S7 W. Adams
street, is eager for a crack at lao,
He came here full of hope, but so far
has failed to find any young men who
care for his game,
Mitchell is competent looking
workman, and he and Current claim
he will give any of the little fellows
hard fight.
Maurice Mclaughlin won the SIM
giles tennis championship at Boston
when he defeated Murray, another
Californian, 6-3, 6-3, 81. McLough-
lin was forced to the limit to win.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
BASEBALL-SPORTS OF
RESULTS YESTERDAY !
AnoaFican I naoIIa

TFIIOI INFIIl I-Sf1SNS'
Chicago, 6; New York, 2.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 8.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
st, Louis, 3; Washington, Z.
Federal League.
Buffalo, 1; Chicago, 7.
Baltimore, 2; Indianapolis, 5.
Pittsburgh, II; Kansas City, g.
National League.
All games postponed, rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee, Ito; Louisville, 60.
= st. Paul, 4; Columbus, 6 90 in.)
Minneapolis, s.; Cleveland, 8.
Kansas City, 3; indianapolis, 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL PRIZES


In the Sunday school contest held at
the state fair the following prizes were
awarded:
Rural schools: Cradle roll depart
ment-First, Seabrook Congregation
al: primary department-first, Sea-
brook Congregational; junior depart
ment-first, Seabrook Congregational;
best collection of exhibits from any
rural Sunday school-first, West In
dianola, and best tabulated statement
Of work done for missions-first, West
Indianola.
City schools: Cradle roll depart
ment-first, Westminster Presbyter-
ian: beginners department-first,
First Presbyterian; primary depart
ment-first, Westminster Presbyter-
ian; junior department-first, West
minister Presbyterian; senior depart
ment-first, First Presbyterian; best
exhibit of progressive graded work
from all departments. Westminster
Presbyterian; organized adult Bible
class, rural or city, First Methodist
church; best display of devices used
in teaching missions for the last year,
Quinton Heights Baptist and best tabu-
lated statement of work done for mis-
sions, Westminster Presbyterian.
Individual exhibits: Best individual
collection Of graded work books, be-
ginners' department, Villa Rodgers;
| primary department., same, Barbara
Pollock and junior department. same.
Olive Crane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17
COSTLY MISTAKES.
The Germans Shoot Each Other Down
in the Night.

London, Sept. lin a dispatch
from Paris, the correspondent of
Reuter- Telegraph company says a
Saxon officer, now a prisoner at Troyes.
France, admits that the Germans
made serious mistakes during the
night fighting which they have in
dulged in since the beginning of the
war.
Near Maiines, this officer says. q
detachment of German artillery ami
hilated a Prussian regiment under the
impression that it was engaging
French infantry Near a frontier vii
lage two battalions Of the Twenty
eighth German infantry. mistakfng
each other for French troops, shot
each other down to the last man. The
correspondent says that CASTOR Dou-
mergue, the minister of the colonies.
is going to the department of the
Marine to inquire into the situation of
the local populations and to organize
relief measures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADvERrIeIN9 eRATES: The rate for
insefdne Want Ads In The TOPEKA stAte
Joutnal - one cent q word each insertion,
minimum - cents; by the week cent?
word. minimum 20 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your AID. In
Guiding four words for State Journal adj
dress when such address 10 used: count
each Initial letter and each number or
combination Of figures AZ one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
Journal murt s. in The state Jonrnsi
ontce before 12:l6 O'Clock Want Ads re-
ceived after that hour WIN be inserted un-
der the heading: TOO Late to Classify. .
or next day a. denired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in fun
payment Tor 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, 1914-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL HSTATE TRANSFERS.
]. L. Pearson and wife to W. 8. Ham
cock. lots 71-33-6-7 Wear ave., Irv-
Jug F!dce.. ~
F. e. Trip and wife to C. n. Wither-
ell lots M-7e-U-00-62 and 81 Penn
sylvania ave-, Highland Park....... 800
E. Goodwin to l. Kinnaird, pit. sw.
II. A. French and wife to A. e.
Myers: tract In res. 4..........e...... 1000
8. M. Thurman to H. v. Baker, lots
I8 to 1856 Polk IT., Maple Grove add. 800
c. H. Bowman and wife to F. E.
Thompson. lot 40 Quincy st..
Hftch1e's add.
c. H. Bowman and wife to f. E.
Thompson. tract on Kansas ave..
X. Walsh and husband to w. L. Nc
Nelly. lot 1s8 Clay st...-.......... 1
A. M. Wilson to M e. Nellis, lots Is
to 10. blk. 50 West Side sub. 1
L. ]. Beal and husband to H. Alex
ander, pit. lot 361-63-6S Taylor ST.. -, $50
T. J. Coughlin and wife to ]. Cough
lin. n " NV. y and sw 4 sw. Y
1-AA-A3 L. 4Vu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17

Cards were received in Topeka this
morning, announcing the marriage OF
Miss Anna Blanche Ffke Of Colby, to
M. Gene Benson Cain of Goodland,
Kan.
The news is of interest to a number
OF Topeka people. for the bride has
often visited her friends here. She
belongs to a family well known
throughout the state. Her father. the
late Mr.. John M. Fike, was wealthy
and was known as the wheat king In
the west. He was also q member of
the state board Of agriculture. His
daughter attended the Sacred Heart
Convent in st. Joseph, and there she
was q schoolmate of Miss Frances
Walsh. whose guest she has frequent
ly been since their student days to-
gether. Later she attended the State
Agricultural college, where she knew
young people from Topeka who were
in college with her.
Mr.. Cain was educated at the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, where he was a
member Of the Phi Delta theta fra
ternity. Mr.. and Mrs. Cain will be
At home after Oct. in Fall City, Neb.
The marriage was solemnized
"Wednesday. Sept. 16. in Colby, Kan.
Mrs. W. H. Bowlby gave a party this
afternoon at her home in Western ave-
nue, for her little daughter, virginia.
who Is celebrating her fifth birthday
anniversary today. The guests were
eight little girls OF her neighborhood.
The following paragraph is from
the Wichita Beacon:
IAN extraordinarily good program,
together with the glorious autumn
weather. should make a combination
irresistible at the Country club on
Friday. Miss Hazel Howe and Miss
Marguerite Koontz OF Topeka, two
charming society girls whose hobby
1s fancy dancing, will come Friday
morning to be guests Of Mrs. ]. D.
Houston, and will give several num-
beers on the program. Miss Koontz
and Miss Howe spent the summer
studying dancing in Chicago and are
expert opponents Of all the new dances
as well as the art Of fancy dancing.
Piano numbers will be given by Miss
Dorothy Englehart and Miss Hen
rietta Allen. One Friday early in the
season these young musicians filled in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Boston bull dog
wearing heavy leather brass trimmed
collar with plate reading Roscoe Boy
]. s. Leach, Bartlesville. Okla Suitable
reward will be paid for return to z. @.
Hopkins. 913 Lincoln.
LOST-Gold engraved bracelet. old STYLE
valued as keepsake. Reward If re-
turned to 1926 North Quincy. Phone $500
Red.
LOsT-Past Matron's Eastern Star pin
at Gage park or on car. Reward. Mrs.
D. r. Forgan, sol Clay
IOST-Coral cameo brooch between FIJI
more and Monroe on tn at. Reward for
return. Call phone 1874.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17

program without preparation and
since then the members have been
asking to hear them again. Mr.. Eu-
gene Stanley will sing q cycle of
songs. accompanied by his sister. Miss
Harriet Stanley"
Mrs. A. A. Hurd has returned from
Vermont. after an extended visit to
her niece. Mrs. Dorsey Cullen. and her
family at Fort Ethan Allen.
Captain Cullen has been trans
ferred from Vermont to the post of
Columbus, O., and he and Mrs Cullen
and their little son, Dorsey Hurd Gull
len, will move to Columbus the twen-
ty-third OF this month. Captain and
Mrs. Cullen and their SON expect to
come to Topeka for a holiday visit of
a few weeks about Christmas time.
The following Topeka young men who
are students in the State University this
year, have been pledged to fraternitfes:
Mr.. Frank Fable is a pledge Of the Phi
Kappa Psi: Mr.. Hugh Crawford and
Mr.. William Kuncle, to the Sigma Chi,
and Mr.. Chester Thomas to the Phi
Delta Theta.
The opening reception of the school
year was held at Washburn last night,
when the Young Mems and Young
Women's Christian Associations gave
their annual get acQualnteO party at
the library. The more than 300 students
present testified to its popularity.
The girls assembled at the Y. w. C..
A. rooms in the library. After an
hours visiting, they were called to or
der by the college Y. w. c. A. president.
Miss Florence Warner. Miss Mary
Wickwire. a last years graduate. ac-
companied by Miss Zillah Mileham,
sang few solo numbers. On behalf Of
the association Miss Warner then well
coined the new girls to Washburn col
lege, and told Of the part that the as
ISOLATION wished to play in their col
lege lives. She then introduced Mrs.
McEachron, affectionately called "our
Lady Of the White House. by WASH
burn students.
Mrs. McEachron. welcomed the new
girls to the joys and responsibilities OF
college life. She was followed by Miss
Dice, city secretary Of the association,
who invited the girls, old and new. to
the city association building. Mrs.
Jonathan Riser, president Of the Y. W.
c. A. advisory board, and Mrs. Wheel
er, wife of the principal Of the academy.
also gave short welcoming talks.
Over in the gymnasium where the
boys were gathered, athletics was the
main topic. Merrill Ream. basketball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17
This Frees Your Skin
From Hair and Fuzz

Tho method here suggested for the
removal of superf1uous hair is quick
and certain and unless the growth II
extremely stubborn. q single applica-
ton does the work. Make stin
paste with some powdered delatone
and water: apply this to the hairy sur
face and after about minutes rub it
on, wash the skin and the hairs are
gone To avoid disappointment, be
sure your druggist sells you delatone-
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17

Il o'clock and arrived here in excellent
shape.
Topeka welcomes the Manhattan
motorists to the big festivities, and it Is
hoped they will find the occasion we'll
worth the trip. It is planned to make
the return trip to Manhattan tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SrrUAT
N N5TE1 1-s.s--., 100000
Their Is chance to invest small amount
OF money and for advancement Address
c.. care Journal
WANTED-Position by experienced sales
man. Will consider any kind of posi-
ton to start. Best of references. Ad-
dress L, care State Journal.
WANTED-By young man student place
to earn board and room. Phone 6ek
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17
FOR sArx-,srscELLAxrous.

FOR SALE, CHEAP.
II K. solid gold striking alarm watch.
cost 800. only 49,
10 Jewel B. w Raymond Elgin gold
watch, left in pawn, only $500.
5000 Howard gold watch. only @1S.
$500 gentlemen's cluster diamond ring.
$500.
1 ladies' 10 stone diamond ring, set in
platinum. worth $500. at q bargain. Come
in and see it
One q Colts special target revolver. ~.
|. 81 new steamer trunk. $50.
80 violin and case. bought only months
ago. Left in pawn, only ia
500 and up.
Revolver $50 and up.
CENTRAL LOAN OFFICE,
ISADOR SCRINOPsKIE. Prop.
Phone case. 61eh Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17

ses ": LIST. room cotfage. $s-o6.
~ Quincy. room. modern. $500.
I'll e. 7th, rooms, $17.0O
~ Madison. one room cottage, $1l.Ool
2z2 Madison. rooms. barn. $500.
AZ Madison. rooms. barn. so.
, cY 31sa GUTHRIE Z co;
ALMOST new Groom house to the ri0hf
pal i,a aon,n,i fine. nsTly decorated;
and bath room. Information phone SOW
1913 West 9Th
FOR RENT-1315 West 7th ST., good room
lights. cistern in sink. fine old shade. etc.
&l8 LIS Lovitt & Son. 631 Kansas ave.
BROOM modern house, 173O Bodies ave: :
six-room house. 81 Clay. Inquire ISL
Fillmore. Phone 307a
EIGHT rooms. gas and bath. 20 East
Tenth Also rooms at zls East Tenth:
cheap rent INQUIRE 1901.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished home.
west side. Tel. ass Sc. or 1911. - = . -o''
FOR RENT-Strictly modern room
house. Fine location. Inquire ~ Mad
ison.
ROOMS. as n. Lake. good repair. Tel.
254s Black.
well. cistern. cellar. 90e Leland ct.
913 West 9Th. rooms. gas city water.
barn. 2z99 Blue.
5-ROOM house on Harrison. Call q sl5
Monroe. 26o3 Black
FIVE room house, modern except furnace
$1S month Phone 81
FOR RENT-A bungalow and house. In
quire liz Madison It
FOR RENTL6 room house, 9. Amen
Phone so1s.
and grounds. $50 3e19.
FOR RENT@ room house. 1910 w. 10Th.
W. e. seguine. 81 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17

nm WxilTrn = -. sss5s<sc< 80
DDS: position secured: commission paid
while learning: tools given absolutely free
With The Iowese tuition svsr oaersd; Can
sas ave. Topeka-
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS. CARRIERA
wanted Good Day. 1tna positions. Pay
fSs ,ns nes sfssr Ess fsssiys pSs.s,s9
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS Commences
S7e.@ month 200 appointments yearly.
sampls examinations questions free.
WANTED1Car repairers to ship out:
farm and dairy help. walters. hotel help.
cooks, porters. stenogrepher. Furman's
Employment O6ice. 81 Kansas ave.
WANTEDNYounE man IS helper to bill
poster. Apply to e. f. Maxwell, Mgr.
Crawford Poster Advertising Service.
Hip Theater Bldg
WANTEDE2 experienced stenographers,
good wages. out Of town. steady place
Furman, 81 Kansas ave. Phone ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. newspaper adj
vertising solicitor. X-Rays Democrat. nj
w. 5th Ut.
ply The Hip. $50 tonight.
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
WANTEDGE1perienced waitress IN and
out OF city. good wages experienced
house girls pantry girls chambermaids.
wash women. kitchen help. help for hos
mans Employment ONCE. 81 Kansas ave.
WOMEN-Get government Jobs. List
positions open to women-free. Frank
lin Institute Dept 625 r. Rochester.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman cook With
reference. 80 month, board and room: 2
mattresses. $3.50 month board and room:
e1perienced Kitchen help. Fuzman's EN-
WANTED-A white woman as cook and
general house work. Apply afternoons
between l and .. Dean Kaye. Sth and
Taylor.
WANTEDNRehable housekeeper. family
of three. reference required. Call 81
Western ave. after $50 p. m.
WANTED = Elderly German WORKING
housekeeper. Father and daughter. 110Q
Harrison.
GIRL for house work. a e 18th St aosz
WANTED-Ffrst class laundress. Apply
mornings, 90s Harrison st.
WANTED-Girl for general house work;
no washing. 1853 Fillmore.
WASTEls-MIss:s: ;,lyEgUs.
We PAY highest cash price for End hand
eop Card 'n ne h 1s ana
re 's~--as ava.
WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
on clothing. shoes. hats and overcoats
onice 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1913
WANTED-To rent barn near Novelty
theater. E. F. Maxwell. Mgr. Novelty
theater.
GIRL attending school with limited mean:
desires room and board in private fam
lily. Address School Girl. care Journal.
'. ANTED-To purchase one Boston bull
pup to months old. J.. care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17
FOR REV. HOUSES
STEPHENSON & WEBB
Telephone GA or ss5. 600 Kansas Ave.

STEP MENSON & WEBB
Telephone ga or s65. 600 Kansas Ave
FOR RENT
LOS jackson. rms, mod. $4,000
50S Harrison. 10 rms. mod. 5000.
IA Harrison. 10 rms, mod, $500
IO9 Topeka ave-, 10 rms. mod, 5000.
516 Tyler. rms. mod. $500.
I1O4 Tyler, rms, mod, 5000.
1z64 Buchanan, rms, mod, $1,000
1884 West, 6-rm. mod. cottage, $1,000
Sc Clay, rms, mod, $3.50
10 West 9Th. 3 rms. 500.
a1 Clay, rms, $500.
1870 Bowles. rms. mod, 5000.
lOS Exeter. rms. $500.
GO Lane. rms, $780,
49, Monroe. 6-rm. cottage. $1z.0o.
312 Klein. rms, $500.
701 Holiday, rms. 5000.
509 Kan. ave-. living rooms, Srd, N03.
61S Kan ave-, FIT. rm., End, 5000.
$50 Kan. ave-, On. rm., $780,
704 Kan. ave-. FIT. liv. rms, 500.
81 Kan ave-. South u store rm., $1,000
817 Kan. ave, South v store rm., 3i15. 90.
10o East 9Th. A-rm. mod. hotel, $1O6. 90
III East 4th, store nm. $500.
crawford Flats. store rms, each, 5000
Crawford Flats, 3-rm. apart each. g. 90
512 Harrison. Delmar), 7-rm. and mod.
apart. each, $500.
612 Harrison Oelmar). 7-rm. mod. 8rd,
$3.50
sO7-s-11 West It'll. form. apart. each,
$500
LIZ West 18th. firm. mod. apart, $500
lib East 7th. s-rm. mod. apart. 1890
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17
A SNAP

Paige Roadster 1914 model
complete equipment. self start
or, electric light. bought new
June LIST and has run less
than 1000 miles. A dandy and
and can be bought right.
206 Mulvane Bldg. Phone 6o14 Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-17

ron aIIEG6ne cray mare, 90; one
year-old mare, weight 100 lbs, $110;
sorrel mare, 1000 lbs. s years old. 80
phaeton. Us; new saddles. Himelberger
4O5 Fillmore.