davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
70 LOOK AFTER FRENCH
COMPANY'S INTERESTS

j. P. Charra of Paris, France, ar
rived in camp this morning. He
rier de la Bathie as manager " The
French Western Exploration and
Reduction company which owns
properties in the Goldfield, Hornsil-
yer and other mining districts of
southern Nevada. At the outbreak
of the European war, Mr.. Perrier
returned to France to take up arms,
being a resevist.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
TONOPAHAN PUTS
END TO CAREER
"RED" HARDING ARRANGES FOR
HIS OWN BURIAL OVER
TELEPHONE

TONOPAH, March 81. - After
completing arrangements with an
undertaken over the telephone for
the burial of his body, H. c. Hard
ing, better known as Red" manag-
er and one of the owner of the To-
nopah-Manhattan Consolidated auto
line, committed suicide shortly after
s o'clock this morning at his home
in this camp. He ended his career
by shooting himself in the brain
through his mouth with ~ 3S caliber
revolver. An inquest over his re-
mains will be held late this after
noon by Coroner Harry Dunseath.
The wife of the dead man depart
ed from Tonopah several days ago
for San Francisco, where she is
soon to be confined in a hospital.
Worry over the condition of his wife
and recen financial reverses are
believed to have caused Harding to
take his life. No other motive can
be ascribed for his self-destrrction.
Calling Undertaken Cavanaugh
over the telephone a few minutes
after s o'clock, Harding said:
"My body will be ready for you.
Come at Onc The expenses are
guaranteed, as | have life insurance
money. See that my wife is cared
for"
Realizing that Harding meant to
end his life, Cavanaugh endeavored
fn iptarrrnt xho Cr,a -, hi, no
marks, but to no avail. After
Harding had finished, Cavanaugh re-
piled:
"All right, Red | think, how
ever, you had better let me come up
to your house and have you instruct
me in detail about your burial
Il can't wait a minute" came the
grim message over the wire and
Harding hung up the receiver of the
instrument. Cavanaugh immedi-
ately called up Chief of Police
Evans over the telephone and told
him of his conversation with Hard
ing. Chief Evans and Undertaken
Cavanaugh at once left their re,
spective offices and ran at top speed
to the Harding home. Upon their
arrival there they found Harding's
dead, but still warm, body on the
floor of the dining room beneath the
telephone. 1t is believed that Hard
ing shot himself Immediately upon
the conclusion of his conversation
with Cavanaugh.
Harding was about 35 a old
and was a member of the Elks' lodge
of TonOpah. He located in Tonopah
in 1902 and became engaged in the
restaurant business. Following the
discovery of Goldfield, he went there
and remained until the Rawhide ex
citemen. Going there, he be,
came identified with the automobile
business and was married there. He
returned to Tonopah about four
years G and became interested in
the auto line to Manhattan. His
wife will not be apprised of his death
until her condition is such that the
shock of the sad news will not en-
danger her life. The couple had nc
children and nothing is known as to
the unfortunate mans relatives.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
Purchases AerOplane

r. Won FremersdOrf's aeroplane,
stored in a garage at Reno since last
summer, when he was to have car
ried out a contract for flights at
Moana Springs. was bought in at
a constable sale by Henry Ritter OF
Reno recently for $122.25. Ritter
represents men holding obligations
of $322.25 against the machine and
has no intention of becoming an
aviator.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
PURCHASE PLACER CLAIMS

State Treasurer Ed Malley, Con-
troller George Cole and other Off
GERS connected with the state have
purchased the interest of Noah Foul
bert in a valuable group of placer
mining claims located at Copper can
yon, Lander county. The property
has produced considerable wealth in
placer gold in the past from shallow
Wurkings.-Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
Pioneer Passes Away

David Wilson, pioneer, who cross
ed the plains from Missouri in 1851
and who served in the union army
during the civil wal until he heceived
his discharge on account of illness,
passed away at his home in Yering-
ton recently at the age Of Sc. He is
survived by three sons and a daugh-
ter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
r PAPERS

w. D. Forster, who was not able
to be present at the examination OF
applicants for naturalization as citi-
Xens of the United States, held in the
district court several days ago. alp
peared before Judge Walsh in the
district court this morning and was
granted his papers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
SUBMITS REPORT ON WORK

The committee on organization
submitted a report at the meeting
last night in the quarters of the
Goldfield chamber of commerce. The
list of nominations for officers VS.
also submitted, but it will remain
open until next Tuesday evening, at
which time an election will be held.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
Belmont

AS a result of the clean up of the
mill for the first two weeks in
March the Tonopah Belmont Devel-
opment company shipped last Sun
day 66 bars of bullion weighing
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03

way
This is the thirty-ninth dividend
of the Tonopah Mining company and
when it is paid it will make a total
of $12, 100000 that the company
has paid to it's stockholders.
AS has been the CASE for quite a
few weeks the bulk o the Tonopah
Mining company's development work
has been done in the Sand Grass
claim. Out of a total of 435 feet
of new ground broken during the
week 333 feet or nearly two-thlrds
was in the Sand Grass.
There was no development work
at all in the Red Plume the past
week but stopping is in progress on
the 700 and 500 levels.
Development was resumed at the
400 level of the Mizpah, a foot wall
drift on the Mizpah vein, west OF
the shaft, and another one on the
same vein, east of the shaft, having
been started. The former is follow
ing three feet of mill ore and the lat
ter shows six feet of ore of about
the same grade.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

ing star
I've dreamed of dreams more
beautiful than all
Dreams that were music, perfume,
vision, bliss
Blent and sublime till have stood
enwrapped in the quick escence
of an atmosphere
That made me tremble to unclose
my eyes,
Lest l should look on God"
There are said to be other places
where one may witness similar
scenes, but so far we have not found
them
We will leave here within the
next few days, and after short stops
at Ell Paso and New Orleans, reach
home about the 25th of May and al
though we enjoyed the trip and wit
messed many wonderful and inter-
esting things, we will be glad to see
our friends and the dear old South
land and especially Marietta once
more.
Yours truly,
a FRED MORRIS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
rem Kerrigan.

rem Kerrigan.
The one thing so far witnessed
which has made the mo st lasting
impression, was the sunset from the
Cliff House in San Francisco. Here
with hundreds of Sea Lions playing
about you and basking in the sun
shine on "Seal Rocks, with Fala-
rome Island and the Light ship in
the distance on the west, Point Reyes
and light house, the Golden Gate
and Mt Tamaldais, the big guns of
forts Baker, Barry and Winfield
Scott to north and east, with the
snow-capped coast range in the dis
lance for back ground, one is at
once forced to the conclusion that
J. G. Holland must have had this
view in mind when he wrote in
Bitter Sweet the following lines:
Il have dreamed of sunsets where
the sun supine
Lay rocking on the ocean like a
god,
And with vermillion tinted fin
gers toyed
With the long tresses of the even
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
let that day 100000 bales.

ket that day 100000 bales. The
buyers hold their conferences and
act accordingly, the farmers hold
them sometimes, but as rule disre-
gard their proceedings. The farmer
has it in his power with the aid of
the law of supplying demands to
master the situation.
Time and again Senator Hoke
Smith has stressed vehemently the
imperative Importance, (perhaps of
superior Importance of knowing
how to dispose of thing as well as
to know how to produce it. The
farmer will never be emancipated
from his present condition until he
takes the iniatory step and he must
walk substantially making his sche-
dule and sticking to it, and such
statesmen as Smith, of Georgia,
Smith Of South Carolina, Averman,
of North Carolina, Williams, of Miss.
Swanson, of Va, all stand ready to
aid him with their business acumen
and long experience. 1t is not so
much a question of getting rid of
the speculator as it is regulating
him, and the best way to do this
is solidarity of organization among
the farmers, intelligent and hearty
cooperation among them when it
comes to marketing the products of
their farms.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
MR.. MORRIS'S LETTER.
Hotel Alexandria,
T,OS OaJac FOL
H. w. M.

Los Angeles, CAL,
Marietta Journal,
Marietta, Ga.
Today finds us in Los Angeles, the
CITY Of Angels, or to use the more
sonorous Spanish title, "Nuestra
SenoRa la Reina de Los Angeles" 1t
is the metropolis of Southern Cali
forni@ and tho wonder city of the
world, growing from aA old Spanish
village of 10000 inhabitants 30
years ago to thriving city of
550,0a0 today.
Climate, soil and location have
contributed largely to its growth.
But it cannot be said that these
three things which nature provided
have been entirely responsible for
it's wonderful growth. Most of us
have to keep = bread and butt r
connection With the earth and hus-
tie ell the time. This seems to be
prevailing spirit here.
Twenty five years ago there was
not a paved street in the town, to-
day there are 796 mIles of improved
streets, 701 miles of sewer system
with an outfall to the ocean, 365
miles of street railways, suburban
railroads with q total milage of 1,O36
with "a public parks with an ag-
gresate acreage 4,09T, the larges t
being Griffith Park, located in the
northern part of the city and con-
tanning 3015 acres. Seven public
play grounds and sixteen vacation or
summer centers., and 1T school
buildings, but after all he's been
said the water system is the crown
ing feature. Few have not read
or heard of Los Angeles water sup
ply but you do not appreciate 1t
until you are brought face to face
with the most stupenduous task
ever undertaken by any municipali-
J ss you Witness part of the system
from the train. Here you see part
of the system flowing through aque-
ducts, tunnels and siphons for a
distance of $50 miles, bringing from
Mt. Whitney, the highest mountain
in the United States, 258,OOO,OeO
gallons daily. This enterprise was
constructed at a total cost of $25,-
100000, and is referred to with
pride by the natives. Enormous
figures in dollars and capacity in
gallons do not express the great
undertaking, but when it il under
stood that 225 miles of mountain
road, much of it through deserts
was constructed, telephone system
of $50 miles, the California & Neva-
da Railroad from Mojave to owen &C
a distance of LAP miles, three by.
dro electric pants, a cement mill 81
cost OF $75O,OOO.O0, all as prelf,
minary work, some faint idea can be
gathered of the Undertaking, but
to appreciate it best one needs tC
see it as you cross the Mojays
desert.
1t is estimated that there is a sur.
plus in the supply sufficient to irri
gate $4,000 acres of land and the
generation of 10000 horsepower !:
now provided for by bond issue O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25

his brother, Fred Borst and family,
en- route to California.
]. N. Graft will return to Colorado
the last of next week, where he ex-
poets to remain indefinitely.
G. A. Hutchinson had the miSfor-
tune of severing one of the fingers on
the right hand while on duty at Wolff
Packing House.
Mrs. E. E. Witter of Silver Lake
spent a few days this week with her
sister, Mrs. VIII Vanorsdol and family.
Mrs. Orrin Peak and sons have re-
turned TIC their home in Kansas City,
after ten days visit with Mrs. Peak S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Huey, and
other relatives here
The regular business and social
meeting of the Oakland Rebekah
lodge will be held tonight
Mrs. j. L. Brown of California is
visiting at the J. NJ. Boyle home in
Forest avenue.
The following members of the Busy
Bee club and their families enjoyed
an all day picnic, Wednesday, at Gage
park: Mrs. S. V. Atwood, Mrs. A.
Beavitt, Mrs. Joseph Bower, Mrs. Ella
Chaplin, Mrs. Joseph Gordon, Mrs. H.
Gladfelter, Mrs. Martin Goodman,
Mrs. J. r. Harmon, Mrs. E. A. Smith
nouncement of the next regular meet
ing will be made later
Mrs. Gasperson entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF Une presbyterian cnurcn InurSuay
afternoon at ner home in AFTER ave-
nue.. Those present were: Mrs. Jas.
Kelley, Mrs. j. G. Huey, Mrs. J. l..
Massie, Mrs. w. H. Draut, Mrs. J. w.
Thompson, Mrs. H. c. Caruthers, Miss
Irene Brownlee. Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Keasee, Miss Browniee and Mrs Gas
person.
Mrs J. w. Shepherd of Topeka was
the guest Wednesday at the John Hes
ter home IN Kellam avenue. Mrs.
Hester is recovering from serious
attack of the grip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
: SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3915 or State Journal officc.1

Mrs. F. H. Morgan entertained the
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the S. U. of n. A. Thursday after
The guests included Mrs Frank
Deppe. Mrs. John Feldner, Mrs.
George Flemming, Mrs. Roy Stay
baugh, Mrs. William Schmidt, Mrs.
Oscar Carrier, Mrs Milton Slaybaugh,
ston, Mrs. Earl Slaybaugh, Mrs.
Charles Elkins. The regular business
meeting will be held next Friday aft
ernoon in the U. c. T. hall in East
president, Mrs. Henrietta Clark of
Kansas City, Kan, will be a guest.
Mrs. Clark while in the city will be
the guest of Switchman and Mrs.
George Flemming.
Leroy Hetrick, assistant secretary,
and Thomas Williams, physical train
er at the R. r. Y. NJ. c. A, will leave
tomorrow for Lake Geneva, Wis, to
attend the Y. NJ. c. A. summer insti-
tute. They will also visit friends in
Chicago a few days. They expect to
be gone about two weeks.
Rev. J. c. Hanna had charge of the
telegraph Bible class this morning.
Fireman George Mabray has re-
turned to work on trains Nos. and
IL between Kansas City and Newton
after few days off duty on account
of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sumey have
gone to Argentine to make their home.
Mr.. Sumey will be connected with the
Santa Fe tool room.
Mrs. E. S. Ash and Mrs. Charles
Berry, wives of Argentine engineers,
are in Topeka to attend the memorial
services of Division No. SO, Engineers
Wives.
Mrs. T. o. Jones. Mrs Evan Thorn
as, and Mrs. George Metzger, wives
of Santa Fe engineers, went to Kansas
City today on business.
Rev Robey had charge of the noon
hour meeting in the new mill today.
Henry Buff of the machine shops
is off duty this week on account of
sickness.
Mrs. Alice GosnelI and Miss Lena
Gosnell of Altoona, Pa, will arrive
here Saturday for a visit with Fire
man and Mrs. Roy Hoover.
Harry French, engineer on trains
Nos. 20 and so. between Emporia and
ST. Joseph, is spending few days with
his family here.
Electrician Henry Kettler, who re
Gently underwent an operation at St
Francis hospital, returned to his home
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
WANTED-MALE HELP.

KANSAS AUTO SCHOOL.
Thorough practical instructions In
general repairing, oxyacytelene weld
ing brazing, vulcanizing, ignition, mag
netos, self starters, machine shop prac-
tice, driving, craftsmanship, garage
management. Our force of expert in
structors can thoroughly teach You this
business. Write for circular. sos Kan
sas ave-, Topeka, Kan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. car carpenters and
bridge carpenters to ship out at once ;
farm and dairy hands; married couples
for farms: first and second cooks: kitchen
help; laborers; rooming houses for SALE
Furman Employment Office, S11 Kan Ave.
WANTED-3 energetic young men to sell
household goods. c. L. Adams Co., sol K.
10th. Tel. 1888.
WANTED-Men to handle logs; must have
good teams and wagons steady job.
L. s. Lovitt & Son. Phone 1878
WANTED-Married man, experienced in
farm work. F. j. Bartel, Wanamaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25

nuaI banquet at the church Tuesday
evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Griggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. George AdanSon, Mr..
and Mrs G. H. Flintham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Brier, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. il. Ellen
berger, Mrs. John Norton. Mr. John
Alexander, Mr.. Beeley, Mr.. Hearick,
Mrs. Ralph earle. Miss Eva Flintham,
Miss Gladys Norton and Master Ralph
Brier assisted.
Mrs. Harry Sheafor was the guest
Thursday of Mrs. Amos Beeler in Mad
:son street.
Mrs. Harry German has returned
to her horne in Kansas City. after a
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. S. H.
Gill, and family.
Mrs Swea Erickson and little son
of Sedalia, Mo-, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A Malmstrom, and
family in Branner street.
The Golden Hour class of the Third
Presbyterian church are planning an
ice cream social to be given on the
lawn of the 1. f. Ellenberger home,
800 Lake street. Friday night, July 2.
The adult Bible class of the East
Side NJ. E. church will have its regu-
lar meeting tonight at the church
A social afternoon for the members
of the cradle roll and their mothers
was given "Wednesday afternoon at the
Third Presbyterian church A short
progra m by the children was given
and Mrs. L. z. Thorpe gave an inter-
esting talk. Mrs. Wilma Robertson
is superintendent of the department.
Mr.. Mortimer Gragg IS reported i'm
proving slowly from a weeks serious
illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for ehi. department may be
phoned to 3Q15 or State Journal office

Miss Frances Jones will entertain
the members of the Olive club tonight
at her home in Grafton street.
Mrs H. J. Crockett entertained the
following members of the Dorcas So
ciety of the Third Christian church
Thursday afternoon at her home in
Lime street: Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Fred
Oberer. Mrs. Roy Yewell, Mrs. S. H
Gill, Mrs. H. T. Mabray, Mrs. Walter
Mowrer, Mrs. Walter Sanford and
Mrs. Crockett. Plans for a social
evening will be made at meeting of
the members tonight at the home of
Mrs. Oberer in East Sixth street.
Mrs. Charles Laird. who has been
ill the past three weeks. remains about
the same.
The Mems Bible class of the Third
Presbyterian church gave their an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES. The rate for
inserting Want Ads IL The Topeka State
journal Is one cent a word each insertion
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents a
word. minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of Your Ad. II
Guiding four words for State Journal 40.
dress when such address Is used coun.
eaeh initial letter and each NUMBER %
com binat ton of figures as word
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must ne
accompanied with cash or check In IuI
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
ana he rites per word tor The TopehA
State journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want Al. 70 be
classified properly in The State Journal
office before IL As O'Clock. Waut Ads re-
der the heading: "To Late to Classify.
ore next day as desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
FOR SALE-sIISCELLA

SATURDAYS market special: Fresh
country eggs, dozen 15c: cabbage. cauli-
flower beans, peas and home grown po-
tatoes at our usual low price: free deliv-
cry on orders amounting to SOC or more.
City market, booth II.
FOR SALE-Some well matured Feterita
seed at Henry Flack's. Maple Hill. Kan.
Route No 2.
FOR SALE-Top phaeton, So. 500 Wa
bash ave. Phone 1915
FOR SALE-A rubber tire runabout I. L.
Better, New England Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
LEGAL.
Topeka, Kansas, June "a, 1915.
NOTICE TO CIII WEEDS


NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS.
You are hereby notified to cut and des-
foGy an r upon the the
streets and alleys in front of or AUDITING
Minnie L. sidwel1, lots &C, 6s, 10, y Col
lege Ave, College Hill Add,
:. Ruth Miller Hanchett, lots So, 50 Tyler
rison St, Orchard Place,
n. Il: Germain; lots S. 4 of % Wood
lawn Ave-. Potwin Add,
Drive, Sam Cross Add,
A1s Ma RFaw Place lots ad a. s5' 25s Morris
w. A: Hunter, lots Q, II, 49, 10, II, 10
j. w Judkins, lots s. IS feet of Wood
lawn Ave, Potwin Add,
Angenetta Mason, lots 40, All, 10th Ave,
W. Melrose Add,
Grover & Layman, lots 472, Alb, 474, 10th
Ave, W. Melrose Add,
G: w. White, lots s. y of 245, PAT Bos-
well Ave, Brooks Add.
A. NJ. Vance, lots 249, PSI Boswell Ave,
- HAYS, Land & Inv. Co, lots 2s7, N. u 2ss
F. v. White, lots 54s, n. Il -? S45 Boswell
j. c. Clark. lot 25s Boswell Ave, Brooks
J. H. Grey, lot 255 Boswell Ave-, Brooks
Nora F. Ross, lots 472, 474 Boswell Ave,
Elmhurst Add.
= Oberlin College, lot No. 1852 Crane St.,
Anna Greenwood, lots No. 1874, 166, 1853,
10 Twiss Ave. John Norton's End Add,
and lots 475, AT, 479 Garfield Ave-, Elm
n c. Mcfarland tract No. so, 50 N Har-
rison St. Eugene Add,
John W. Freddy, N. " tract 3oa N. Mon
roe St,
r 6 AsR1y lots az 100 224 22e' 22s Smith
Hays Land < Inv Co, lots 232, 234, 236,
2ss: $40; 242, pa 246 PAS Lafayette St.
Sells Estate, lots 453, 455, 457 9th Ave,
Mile Nichols, lots A, 46 N. Branner St,
T.. J. kellam, lots IA, 16, Is, 20 N. Mon
roe St, Cranes Add; co
Mary Dwyer. lot 1873 Adams St, tReplaD,
Flora Clough, lot 13o Adams St, IRE
NJ. Pitts. lots w. q of 30, 80. "a. SO N.
Kate Billings, lots SIG, 31s Boswell Ave-,
Anna p: LaEEigo, lots $50, ss2 Boswell
W G MCDANIEL, lots 295, 297, 200 Bos-
wt Mrs A' s. A. Beiling ere lots so1, sos so5
Boswell Avenue. College Place,
Eva NJ; Murphy, lots 315, 81 Boswell,
Ida e. Gross, lots a19. 321 Boswell Ave-.
Ellen Hackett Elder. lots 331, 3s3 Bos-
H. II. higgins lots 3S5, as7 Boswell Ave,
Mary Edith Durant. lots 339, 341 Boswell
Ave, College Place.
s45. W 20 # of 343 and 345, Boswell Ave,
College Place,
Harry J. Mccall, lots 367, 800 Boswell
Ave, College Place.
Mary L. Axteii, lots 81, 373 Boswell Ave,
College Place,
Hannah z. Hastings, lots II, 10 Huntoon
ST.. College Place,
Hannah E. Davis, lots 200, 2o2 Jewell
Ave. College Place.
Olive =. Piatt, lots POS 30 Jewell Ave.
College Place,
H L. Wfkerson. lots 22O 222, 224, 226
Jewell Ave. College Place,
J. D. Hillman, lots 244 2f6 Jewell Ave,
College Place,
Edward p Myers, lots JOG, los 9th Ave,
Anna L. Doyle, lot $50 E. Crane St,
". T. Bnrrell, lots 800, 81, 373 Garfield
Ave. StiIson & Bartholomew Add,
Nellie 3. Payne, lots S. u of AIS, 4S0 Gar
field Ave. Elmhurst Add,
in the City 70 Topeka, Shawnee County,
Kansas within five days provided by
Ordinance No. 1923 of the City of Topeka,
said weeds are injurious to public