davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
temperance
e ~2gAB9A
tConducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union)
WILL GET THEIR EYES OPENED.

When liquor is put out of America
j believe il. will be by the men who
drink" says Hon. Seaborn Wright Of
Georgia. IF they could realize how
they are being deceived there would
be ten thousand Boston tea parties
today"
DO you know" he continued" that
it costs less than twenty cents to
make one gallon OF whisky? Then
why is it that the man who drinks
pays two or three dollars for an arti-
Gle which costs less than twenty cents
to produce? / wonder how many men
who drink stop to ask, Why do pay
twelve hundred per cent above the
cost to produce it, twelve hundred per
cent more than my father paid before
the Civil war; The answer is simple.
The federal government has placed a
revenue of one dollar and ten cents
on each gallon of liquor If it ended
there then a revenue of two billion
dollars would be paid But the manu-
'facturer turns to his clerk and says.
Add the cost of production to the
price Never on earth has the liquor
trust paid one dollar to the federal
government and it never will"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
EFFECT OF A GLASS OF BEER.

1t has been scientifically demonstra-
ted by experiments made in the
Swedish army that even small guam
tity of alcohol decreases the marks
manship of the man behind the gun.
Under Lieutenant Bengt Boy a squad
of soldiers were put through test
after having gone without beer for
certain period of time. Out of a to-
tai of 80 targets their average was %
shots.
/ Later these same soldiers were al
lowed a glass of beer apiece one eve
ming and another glass the following
morning, and the average number of
hits that afternoon was three. To
check up this result which seemed out
of reason, another test without beer
was made some days later, when these
same soldiers averaged 26 hits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
BREWERIEs REPLACED.

From Spokane, Wash, comes word
that the Dollar Brewery building, To-
Gated on the fort grounds, is being
torn down to make way for paper
mill The North Yakima brewery is
to be connected with fruit preserv-
ing and fruit canning factory, and will
also make grape juice, vinegar and
other fruit extracts. The manager of
this brewery is not only reconciled to
but is enthusiastic over the change.
Thousands of tons of fruit go to waste
every year in Washington and Ore
gon, and, he says, great industry can
be built up in the packing and canning
business which will bring great pros
perity to these states.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
SENTIMENT AGAINST LIQUOR.

In England, as in other warning
countries, there is very rapidly grow
ing sentiment against the drink traf-
fic. Mrs. Parker, sister of Earl Kitch-
ener, declares that between 80 and 40
per cent of the new soldiers are being
rendered inefficient through drink and
attendant evils, and she states that
the prime minister admits the per
cent to be from 10 to Is. Mrs. Park
er says, Russia has done away with
intoxicants. Why not Britain"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
BAD TASTE.

"Did you send Mr.. Dresser the
samples he asked for?" inquired the
tailor.
eyes," replied the clerk: "I'm
just sending it, Trusting to have
your order"
SWhat! Cut out that word trust
ing and make it hoping Cath
Ollie Standard and Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
PANAMA CANAL DRY.

Under an order signed by the gov
ernor of the Panama Canal zone, Col.
George w. Goethals, all canal trans
portation employees are forbidden to
use liquor. This includes pilots TAX
ing ships through the canal, captains
of tugboats, mates and others.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
ana nremperance heads the list.
LIQUOR Is BARRED.

The contest board of the American
Automobile association now prohibits
not only the use of liquors by drivers,
mechanfcians and officials of races,
but refuses to sanction any race at
which liquor is sold on the grounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25

PAY TAXES WITH MONEY.
Pay your taxes with money and not
with boys.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
FOR DISPLAY,

He-I see there's chance for the
imposition of an income tax. Good
thing, too.
She-Yes, George. And you must
pay as big tax as you can, dear,
just to keep up appearances.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
THE SAME IN EVERY CITY.

The Associated Charities of Column
BUS, O., says the organization gave aid
to one in every forty people in the
city last year. 1t gives fifteen causes
for the pecessitv of sneh assistance
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25

ONLY THING TO DO.
If drunken man can't get liquor.
what will he get? He'll get sober.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
DICKENS CHARACTERS HUMAN.

It is true that Dickens can reveal
the odiousness of certain varieties Of
female nature. but he does it with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
BOOM LINCOLN MAN
Frank C. Zehrung May Be Chosen
New Western League Head.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Crank G.
Zehrung, ex-mayor of Lincoln. is the
latest candidate for the presidency of
the Western league, to fill the vacancy
left by the removal of Norris L.
O'NeilI Friends of the popular the
atricaI manager have circulated the
report that he was a candidate for
the office.
The boom, for Lincoln's ex-mayor
was launched in a quiet way imrne-
diately following the deca pitation of
O'Neill at Omaha. Friends of Mr..
Zehrung suggested his name and
Hugh L. Jones, owner Of the Lincoln
club, is credited with having declared
himself in favor OF the ex-mayor's
election Although the Zehrung
boost ars were not disposed to wage a
newspaper campaign on behalf of the
man of their choice, information con-
corning the ex-mayor's boom has
spread to other Western league cities,
inspiring favorable comment.
ST have no information on the sub
other than the fact that a. few of my
my name would be proposed to. the
club owners said Mr.. Zehrung today.
mot being a candidate for the place.,
I did not treat the suggestion seri-
ously. 1t was all unexpected develop
ment so far as I was concerned and
told the friends who discussed it that
I had not the slightest reason to be-
lieve that the club owners We're look
ing in my direction. If there is a
boom of any sort in my favor, I have
no information on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
BACK FROM WAR.
Y. MI. c. A. Secretary Predicts
Long Drawn Out Conflict.
iii. L. Heinzman i'm Topeka to
Visit His Mother.

The European war will last two
more years, according to H. L. Heinz
RAN, an international secretary of the
I. M. C.. A.. who visited with his
miother, Mrs. Elizabeth Heinzman, in
Icpeka this week. Heinzman re-
turned recently from the battlefields
or europe where he spent six weeks
III the concentration camps and prison
camps of England and France.
from what saw I am not inclined
TO 1avor the allies any more than 1
am the Germans said Heinzman.
Both sides are using dum-dum and
steel Jacket bullets, so the violations
OF international law are mutual
While in Topeka Heinznpan told of
the wonderful poisonous gases that
the rival armies are using. He says
that the British have a gas that IS
more deadly than that the Germans
use. The gas is liberated when the
Germans begin to use their deadly
fumes and it is so strong that it turns
the gas back into the German
trenches.
Heinzman left for England last fall
with four other Y. NJ c. A. secretaries.
Besides holding meetings with the sol
diers the men conducted religious
campaigns in northern Scotland and
Ireland. From Topeka HeinZman
went to Omaha. Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
MILLS RECEPTION
Big Store Issues Invitation to Topeka
and Surrounding Territory. ~

A general invitation to all Topekans
ana those from the surrounding terri
tory mas been extended by the Mills
stores company to attend "a fashion
aeeep.ion at that store from 1880 to
s9'5V monday evening.
extensive arrangements. have been
rnaue Tor the entertainment of the
stores guests. The First Methodist
episcopal church quartet has been se-
cured TO sing from the Mezzanine bal
cony overlooking the first floor. The
quartet is composed of Miss Sara
nouns, soprano: Miss Elizabeth Alder
son, contralto; Mr.. GIenwood E. Jones'
tenor; Mr.. Darwin Bradley, baritone,
and. Miss nellie Kouns accompanist
Two orchestras also have been en-
gagged.
Roses are to be presented to the
women guests. The entire store will
pc IN gala attire for this event. Great
desloons and bowers of autumn leaves
and flowers form the decorations
which form the background for the
ha1 IN, Iasnlons: No goods will be sold
Inc reception Monday evening is a
part of the fall opening which viii be
Wednesday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
TALK ABOUT CHICKENS
Poultry Association Lays Plans for
ssKansas Hen Day" Campaign.

The Shawnee county branch of the
Kansas State Poultry federation held
its first meeting of the season October
8 at p. M, on the fourth floor or
the Capper building. There was 2
coed attendance, with an abundant
display of enthusiasm.
The main subjects discussed were
thu. kansas Hen Day. and the poul-
try show to be held at the Panama
Pacific International exposition at
San Francisco, November is to 28- A
representative of a local express COM
pany was present and gave several
valuable hints to the members how
express charges. on birds for exhibit
ton at this great show, could be re-
duced, and in this way make it pos
sible for more breeders of the state to
exhibit. Many present signified their
intention of entering birds.
Ralph H. Searle, state organizer for
the Kansas State Poultry federation,
fully outlined the membership cam
paign recently inaugurated, stating ii
was the hope Of the federation to add
1000 new members by october 80
The next meeting of this branch
will be held Friday evening, October
20. An elaborate program is planned
for this meeting. Complete an
nouncement of this program will be
made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
FORWARD CAMPAIGN ON
Noted Church Dignitaries to Assist i'm
Methodist Episcopal Movement.

The Methodist Episcopal church is
having forward campaign and
Bishop Henderson will come here
october 90 in connection with it, He
VIII be assisted here by Bishop w. o.
SneRherd, Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, DR..
j. w. Taylor, a missionary, and Rev,
d. w. Somerville5 of Wichita
!. All the ministers of the M. E. church
in. eastern Kansas will Tbe invited to
attend the meeting that day as we'll as
the officers of the different churches.
"A noon luncheon will be served at$the
CHURCH as well as a, banquet at $50
o clock in the evening. AT the even
ing meal several addresses by promi-
nent men will be made.
A part of the afternoon will be de-
voted to the women and a large num-
Der OF Topeka and Kansas women will
be there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
ELECTRIC VACUUM CL GAMERS
Growing in Favor, Eight Topeka
Women Purchasing Past
Week


Electric vacuum cleaners are
growing in favor with Topeka wo-
men. Eight were purchased the
past week from the Edison Com
pany.
Those buying were: Mrs. II. d.
Broughton. 1915 Clay street; Mrs.
r. B. Basham, 917 Fillmore; Mrs.
j. R. Sargent, 1912 College; Mrs.
J. c. Holland, 1906 w. 18th. Mrs.
Stotton, Gil Clay; Mrs. A D. Lock-
wood. 1919 Arch; Mrs. r. K. Hink-
son, zoo West; Mrs. F. L. Benja-
min, 500 Lane.
Electric vacuum cleaners add to
the pleasures of housekeeping. The
carpets and rugs can be cleaned ev-
cry morning in the year with very
little labor. And q little girl can
operate them.
Every Topeka housewife who
cleans her own house should have
an Electric Vacuum Cleaner, and
every one who doesn't should have
one for her servant, because it
saves time and it draws the dust
into the cleaner, hence it doesn't
soil the room and fill the tables,
covers, laces, books, ETC., with dust.
Electric vacuum cleaners are
economical and one of the most
useful of the electrical appliances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
so ELECTRIC IRONS
Were Purchased Past Week by
Housewives of Topeka
BUY One Now.


= Sixty more Electric Irons went
into Topeka homes the past week
to do better ironing and save house
wives many steps that when count
ed up in the evening explains why
they are so exhausted. An Electric
Iron takes the hard work out of
ironing. A woman can sit down
and iron with an electric iron and
never move out of her chair until
the entire ironing is completed.
The only work is in pushing the
iron over the fabric and guiding it's
way. And there is no loss of time
waiting for irons to get hot; an
electric iron is always hot
Following are those who bought
electric irons the past week:
Methodist Home for the Aged,
Munson and College; Mrs. D. L.
King, 1929 Adams; Mrs. J. NJ.
Forbes, 1924 Buchanan; Mrs. Fred
M. White, 823 Morris: Mrs. F. c.
Connolly, 1925 Garfield; Miss
Maude Ward, 1912 w. 18th. Mrs.
w. r. Kirk, 1904 College ave; Mrs.
Anna Neven, 1919 Lincoln; Mrs. c.
E. Easter, 1893 Buchanan; Mrs. NJ.
]. Short, 1919 Clay: Mrs. D. F.
Grice, 2o29 Van Buren,; Mrs Otis
Chandler 1881 Harrison; Miss d.
Walker, 716 Lane; Mrs. G. w Camp
bell, 949 Brooks; Mrs. Mary E.
Cabbell, SIT w. 21st; Mrs. L. ].
sWingert. 1714 Clay; Mrs. J. A
Rose, 1922 Buchanan; Mrs Ida
sRexroad, els Topeka; Mrs: c. E.
Hampstead, 729 Horne: Mrs. Geo.
Duncan, It's Garfield: Mrs. David
Page. sol Underwood; Mrs. J.
Wagner. 7O1 Underwood: Mrs. w.
b. Trowbridge, 625 Horne; Mrs.
Abe DowdeIl, 2010 Topeka; Mrs. ".
IF. Meyer, 1875 Fillmore; Mrs. J. C.
Elliott, 1915 Clay St.. Mrs G. H.
F1intham, zoe Kline; Mrs. ]. You
KUN, S24 Monroe; Mrs. H. o. Cook,
.1409 Byron; Mrs. P. W. Eshbach,
s217 E.. 5th; Mrs. A. Bright, 205
Roosevelt; Mrs. w. H Kelly, S33
The Drive; Mrs. G. w. Higgins.
1920 W. 9Th; Mrs w. F. Thomp-
son, 305 Roosevelt; Mrs. w. A.
Myers. 200 Stevens; Mrs. A. H. Nc
Donald. SO Franklin; Mrs. Geo. A.
Gable, 226 The Drive; Mrs. L. F.
Clearinghouse, 215 Elmwood; Mrs.
G. o. Price, 113 Stephens; Mrs. H.
n. Knox, 40 Underwood; Mrs J.
n. Clark, -317 w. 4th; Mrs. H. S.
Sondergard.- 1 18e W., Sth; Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
NO. l

Arthur Stephens, 1874 Van Buren,;
Mrs. r. E. Coffman, 1913 Quincy;
Mrs. J. T. Williams, 1855 Van Blu,
rem; Mrs. C. w. Joss, 1917 Lin
coin; Mrs. F. E. Jordan, 102 Evans;
Mrs. A. S. Thomas, 1914 Harrison;
Mrs. w. L. c. Walbridge, 1917 Clay;
Mrs. S. G. Sykes, 1921 McVicar;
Mrs. r. H. Graham, 937 College;
DR.. Eva Harding, 61S w. 10th; Mrs.
VIM. Brown, 1905 Topeka; Mrs.
Geo. L. Weigand, 1884 West; Mrs.
r. c. Harding, SIP Lincoln; Mrs.
W. A. Prickett, 1862 Harrison;
Mrs. J. E. Mckee, 1900 Lincoln;
Mrs. C. O. Taylor, 313 w. 9Th; Mrs.
G. L. Toler, III Stephens.
Have you an Electric Iron? If
not, buy one now. The Edison
Company is selling it's regular $3.50
iron for $3.50. 1t is standard Glib.
weight and guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
TO RUN SPECIAL TRAIN
Union Pacific Announces Extra Ser
vice 1Or IA. U.-Aggie Game.

A special train from Lawrence to
Manhattan for the big K. U.-Aggie
football game October % will be put
on by the Union Pacific Railroad
company. The special will go to
Manhattan in the morning and return
in the evening after the game, and will
make all stops between Lawrence and
Aggieville.
The train will leave Lawrence at Q
o'clock on the morning of the game.
1t will reach Topeka at 9:45 o'clock
and Manhattan az 11.3O o'clock. On
the return trip it will leave at s
o'clock, stop in Topeka at $3.50 and ar
rive at Lawrence at 1915 O'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
M'ADOO IS COMING
Secretary of Treasury Will Be in To.
peka Friday.

w. C. McAdoo,- secretary of the
United States treasury, will spend Fri
day, October Is, in Topeka. He will
come to Topeka as the guest of E. T..
Copeland, treasurer of the Santa Fc
railway. and will be the guest of honor
at a luncheon to be given at the Com
mercial club.
Whether official business will at
ia oh to Secretary McAdoo's visit to To-
peka has not been stated. He is MAX
ing a western tour of inspection of
federal buildings but had some
months ago promised Mr.. Copeland
that he would come to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
{. ]. WHITE TO TOPEKA
Missouri Pacific General Solicitor Be-
fore State Bar Association.

Edward J. White of st. Louis, gem
eral solicitor for the Missouri Pacific
Railway company, will be the princi-
pal speaker before the state bar asso-
citation at its annual meeting in To-
peka January 27-2S. An invitation
was extended to Judge White today by
the executive committee of the state
association.
Charles L. Kagy of Beloit, president
of the bar association, stated today
that the complete program for the an
nua1 meeting of Kansas lawyers would
be announced late this month. Kagy
is in Topeka today to attend the pro-
gram meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
BREAKFAST QUICK
On Electric ToaSters, Which Ar,
Becoming Quite Popular

Electric cooking continues to in
crease in Topeka. Five Topeka wo-
men bought electric coasters the
past week from the Edison Com
pany. They were: Mrs. c. J. Whit
ney, 1927 Buchanan; Mrs. r. P.
johnson, 1904 Buchanan; Mrs. G.
G. Foster, 1929 Harrison; Mrs.
Stahl, 1923 Lincoln: Mrs. A. V.
Calhoun, AGO W. 10th.
These little electric cookers are
light and can be carried easily from
room to room They prepare break
fast almost while you wait. Ten
minutes is the outside limit for
them to fry eggs, toast the bread
and fry the bacon or ham.
Electric coasters hold down the
coal bill while the amount of cur
rent they use is nominal
Buy an Electric Toaster now for
the Winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09

company's telegraph department. This
Invention is a louder speaking phone
and it is now on trial in the office or
L. M. Jones, superintendent of tele-
graph.
+; The telephoning of train orders has
been tried with great success on nearly
every railroad in the country. Several
large systems use it almost altogether.
The matter has been brought to the
attention of officials only in recent
years. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad
was the pioneer in phoning orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
CHEERFUL HOMES
Are Those With Electric Light
Wire Your House Now Tor
Winter

The great House Wiring Cam
paign for brighter homes in Topeka
still goes on and houses are still
being electrified in all parts of the
city. The following home owners
signed up the past week for electr1-
cal wiring:
John G. A. Kelly, 1884 Western
ave-; J. w. Morand, 2131 Fillmore;
Anna. Rauers, 302 E. 8th; Fred An
derson. 1887 E. Crane; E. ID. Kerns,
165 Twiss; w. S. Goosey, 81 Roose-
welt: John B. Mills, 1908 Mulvane;
A. M. ingalls,, 800 w. 18th; David
Funston, 1928 Central Park; John
Fry, 1921 E. 10th; George Gerbe-
rich, 23rd and Pennsylvania; Frank
Dove, SIS Tyler; Alex Spiers, 1157
Wayne; Adah E. Allen, 1l54
Wayne: Mrs. J. D. Mason, 224 n.
Lake: Mrs. Marie Miller, 10 Lime
The Edison Company is still of
fering special inducements for wiz
ing at this time. 1t will extend It's
service lines to any house free OF
charge, give free connections ana
free installation of meter. 1t Will
also send one of it's illumination en-
yineers to your home and make
plans and estimate for wiring 1t
free of charge.
If you own your home, have it
wired now with electricity for the
winter months and keep it bright
and cheerful. An electrified home
is twice as cheerful as one that is
darker. If you are a tenant. insist
upon YOUR landlord wiring your
house.
With the special inducements
now being offered and the new
cent rate for current, there is no
excuse for any Topeka family not
enjoying electricity in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
BAD FIRE IN DRUMRIGHT
Gas Stove Causes 100000 Loss in
Oklahoma Town.

Drumright, Okla, Oct. 9.-Fire
originating from a gas stove early to-
day. burned eight buildings in the
heart of the business district of Drum
right. The loss is estimated at $780,
600, with only one business. concern
carrying insurance.
The fire burned two hours before it
was brought under control Much of
the loss was from damage during the
removal of several large stocks of
goods from buildings that we're not
burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
BUY AN ELECTRIC PAD FOR
WINTER

An electric heating pad is a great
little convenience to have in the
home, and it is doubly useful in
winter. The Edison Company has
them. Buy one. Mrs. d. V. Kim
BILE, of 2201 Clay street, who bought
one a few days. ago. is de1lg.
with it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
HORSE THIEVES BUSY
Two Thefts Were Reported to Sheriff
Kiene This Morning

A search for stolen horses kept the
sheriff's force busy this morning. John
n. Barclay, 1913 Kansas avenue, re-
ported that brown mare was stolen
from him some time late Friday night
and c. L. Read, who lives one-half
mile north of Elevation, Kan, report
ed that a black mare had been taken
from his barn between midnight and
8 o'clock this morning.
AT noon today no trace had been
found of the stolen horses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
LAWSON IS BACK HOME.
Colorado Mine Worker Released
From Prison ON Bail.

Denver, Oct. 9.-John r. Lawson,
member of the international executive
board of the United Mine Workers of
America for district No. Is, arrived
home here today after his release on
bail last night from the Trinidad Jail
Lawson said he was 'goingfrback to
work. at the Denver headquarters of
the united mine workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
SEWING MACHINE MOTORS

Winter is sewing time of year.
Women sew as little in summer as
possible, because of the heat-and
we don't blame them. But in win
ter, in a warm, coy room, women
find real delight in sewing, espec-
tally if they have one of the Edi-
son Company's little Sewing Ma
chine Motors to peddle their ma
chimes. 1t sits on the back-end Of
the main top board, out of the way
entirely, and keeps the machine go
ing all day. All one has to- do is to
hold the cloth straight under the
needle. And being thus relieved of
that grind at the peddleA @oesns. it
seem logical that better sewing
can be done on machine operated
by an electric motor? Buy one.
It's only about as large as good
sized egg plant. Mrs. F. H. Weav-
err, of I'LL Quincy. and Mrs.,sf
Stephenson, of 1924 Monroe, bought
motors the past week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
ELECTRIFIED HOUSES
FOR Rent

The following electrified houses in
Topeka are for rent. and any one de-
string information concerning them
may Communicate with the owners or
agents named:
No. 1904 Topeka Avenue. Owner,
J. Harding, Rossvflle, Kansas.
No. 1877 Polk. Owner, Mr.. Swan,
Silver Lake.
No. 100 w. 18th. Owner, P. L.
Rush.
No. 324 Shawnee and No. 322 Shaw
nee. Owner, DIR. NJ. a. Swift
200 Wood1awn, and 1211 Lincoln. Z.
A. Adams.
w. 10th & Ridge. > houses. L. W.
Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
BANKS SHOW DECREASE
Reserve Dropped Nearly : Million
Since Last Week.

New York, Oct. 9.-The statement
OF the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week show that they hold $780,
374,720 reserve in excess of legal re-
quirement. This is a decrease of &c.
997.41O from last week.