davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
time. but is expected to have gotten
0vas. ~

philsdelphia sIp critics are ,,H w in arms rns
The defeat of Richard Norris will
liams. "a. Of this city, in the Long
wood Cricket Clubs invitation tourna-
An, the Coast star. can hardly be con-
sidered In the nature of one Of the
seasons surprises" or "upsets," and
the statement that II was "one Of the
Longwood courts can hardly be cred
tied to one familiar with Dick Will
liams and his game.
They always call Dick williams q IA
vorite. Naturally he would be consid-
cred one Of the best I'm the country. hav-
ing been n national champion only two
seasons ago. Wallace F. johnson. too.
" considered one Of the best players
from this city. and 4 defeat for John
son In competition with the majority of
an upset
because williams is tennis player
OF high ranking. one Of the best In the
game today. IT does not necessarily mean
match In which he plays. Close follow
ers Of the game expressed the opinion
that after mis- rest. following his ctr EMU
ous season Mt Harvard. II would take
some time for him - get back to his
like Longwood. Newport. ana SeabrighI
to condition him. W
Williams Is just starting his 1915 ten
mis- season from the standpoint Of Sc
we're tournament competition. No one
knows better than the Harvard youth
Just what Is necessary to get him on
edee for the national, championEhIp ps
which are played late IN August. One
month Of strenuous tnnis competition
following the circuit OF United Stntes
National Lawn Tennis Association tour.
narients, and Williams will be read,
TO battle with the ,.est of them fol
premier tennis hono,s If the world
Williams will not be trailing alcns n
the rear and he will not pe stale.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
DEPARTMENTAL IN.
0UANDARY OVER ITS
POSTPONED TENNIS
Seventeen Engagements Listed
!, in Next Two Weeks in Order
to Conclude Race.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

With three postponed matches on the
Books and two more today the Depart
mental League Is finding itself up
against a stiff proposition in getting
it schedule concluded by August II.
Smithsonian and Labor-state are
down on the books for ioday's ached-
uls with the Interior Treasury contest
following. The injection Of five post
poned matches is going to keep the De-
partmental players on the jump in rum
ming off the games before closing time.
The fact that many of the players are
holding off on annual leave In order
to conclude the series may cause the
weakening of several teams IL the
schedule is carried over beyond the mid
die Of August.
Lou Doyle Is making every effort to
conclude the schedule, and views with
alarm each rainy day. Each cloud in
the sky these days means something to
Doyle, who IL anxious to have the dates
run off In time to release players for
the concluding Suburban League match
es and the Washington Tennis Associa-
tion settos.
At the present time the Agriculture
team and G. Z. o. and Commissioners
and Postoffice have postponed dates to
finish up. Smithsonian and Treasury
oiSp hcHt 10 De prayed T..
Postponements today WILL therefore,
make five matches 10 be run off In
the next two weeks In addition to
twelve regular matches.
Treasury is priming up for a grand
stand finish. War and Navy are ex-
pecting to win out. while Commerce is
expecting to cut quite a figure In the
concluding matches.
Commerce jumped into Interstate for
four out of five matches yesterday.
Doyle and Cash, Of Interstate, defeated
Rose and Harmon. the Commerce play
ers on No. l team, by 6-3 2-6 and 6-5.
The results of the matches follow:
COMMERCE., 4; INTERSTATE. 1,
Team Interstate (Cash- Doyle) de-
deated Commerce Rose-Harmon). 60.
Team 2-Commerce CMerica- PettiIohn)
defeated Interstate (Nelson-Morrow),
6-3. 6-1..
Team JCommerce (Mueller-Tracey,
defeated Interstate (Sweeney-Lyon).
Team 4-Commerce (Tuttle-Clayton)
defeated Interstate johnson SMITH,
6-1, 6-i
Team6-Commerc (witmer- schramm)
defeated Interstate CHillyer-Rouse). 81.
Chevy Chase will play the. Depart
mental tennis team tomorrow afternoon
at Chevy Chase. while Columbia will
meet the Dumbarton team on the Dunn
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
By Goldberg

A. and L: 10 Dixie A. c. W. orioie 4. c.:
II. National A. c. vs.. Shamrock 4. c.; H.
Iroquois A. c. vs.. Dixie A. c.: II, Phoenix A.
and L, w. Shamrock A. c.; IS. National A.
{. w. orioie A. G.; n. Lroquois A. G; W.
e; r Phoenix A. and L. vs.. National A. c.;
-. IroQuots A. c. w. Shamrock A. c.: q.
Dixie w. National Ar c.; q. Phoenix A. and
l.. W. Orioe A. c.: q. IroQuois A G. va. Ma
tional A. c.: a. Dixie A. c. vs. Phoenix A.
and La D. Shamrock A. c. vs. Oriole A. c.;
Dixie 4. c. w orio,e A. c.: y. National A.
G. W.. Shamrock A. c.: 90. Iroquois A. c. vs..
rock A. G
September-l. National a c. vs.. oriole A.
c.; !. Iroqpois A. c. vs. Orioie A. c.; T. Dixie
A. c. VS.. Shamrock A. c.: s. Phoenix A. and
L VS. National 4; G; 8, Iroquois A; e; vs.;
r Ts ptoeni, ana I. ". os;ois 'rai n :
.. Iroquoir A. c. W. National A. c.: 10. Dixie
C. vs.. Phoenix A. and L.; ~. Shamrock A.
G. Va. Orioie A. c.: IL, IroQuois A. c. VS..
Phoenix A. and L.: II. Dixie A. c. vs.. Oriole
A. C; Is. National A. C. vs. Shamrock A. @.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
barton courts tomorrow In the Washing
ton Tennis Association matches.

ton Tennis Association matches.
The Suburban Tennis League teams
will line up as follows: Petworth VS..
Euclid. Racquet vs. Holmead. Argyle
vs.. Bureau OF Standards. and Home
Club vs.. Princeton. The Suburban
League is entering the second half or the
series. with but two postponements to
work of. Last Saturday there were
two matches-Bureau VS.. Euclid and
Racquet W.. Home-which were called
Off on account of wet grounds.
Two more southpaw tennis players
have been discovered In local ranks.
George Cooper. of the George Wash
ington tennis team. Is a portsider, and
Is expected to team up with John T.
Graves in the coming Columbia tourna-
ment. One Of the schoolboy racqueters.
Jack McAllister. of st. Adams. who par
ticipated in the Junior tournament, Is
another south side racquet player. The
total is brought up to seven at this
time among players In vafious leagues
in the city.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
The revised schedule Of the Depart

Postponed match. tDouble forfeit.
Yesterdays matches made no change
in the league standing. but allowed Com
merce to climb up a few points in the
standing. Interstate dropped rs points.
The Suburban League race promises
TO be a close one before the season Is
concluded. Petworth Is out In front at
present, but several Of the teams lower
down in the standing are adding new
players to the roster. The second half
of the series promises to 'be a great
struggle.
The Washington times., 1916-07-28
Peck Griffin Likely to
Crawl Up in Ranking

Clarence J. Grirfn's victories over X.
Norris wiiiiams.zd. ana neodore toose-
Welt Peli have caused tennis experts to
take the stocky little Western tennis
player more seriously than ever before.
Griffin has always been recognized as
a strong doubles player. but In singles
he was never considered as a match
for at least half a dozen other promi-
nent American racquet wieiders. This
year. however. Grirfn promises to be
more formidable than ever before.
When Griffin won from Williams on
Monday. many attributed the upset
to williams lack or practice. which
was true. to great extent. tuesday
Griffin disposed or Peil in the same
decisive way. and went about his work
In such businessln<e manner that his
stock took big boost. Griffin won in
straight sets at 81. 81. S-7.
Last year Griffn ranked seventh. II
he continues his present fast pace, he ia
likely to jump several places. At any
rate. Griffin has been the sensation OF
the tournament to date.
In eliminating Pell from the tourna-
ment. Griffin played at the top of his
game. Crafty and resourceful. he held
tho New Yorker at his mercy In the
f1rst two sets. and though he was
forced to a harder battle In the third,
he stu had the reserve to pull a deuce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03

nince
"Farson Pegram Disappointed,
"'Scuse T1da back doahT
"'Sartny,
de
As he asks
Am hen roost la
itanr
Sister inclined
yandg aitood,
migrate de shall be
t uknov'
ew understand dat be wasn't de
individual
long look at dem pus den mped oudoahs and down de
"Hew!
If a
tracks
o
O de
Ia puIet sgone
text
Do
to
it
church and
M. QUAD
Copyrgh syndica
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
EVIDENCE OF INSANITY?
Would Sane Man Say 1T. RS Unsafe
and Suffrage g. Fool Thing

New York. May 3.-The fact that
Amos F. Emo, who left a SIC. 0O0,O 900
estate, regarded Colonel Roosevelt as
unsafe and a demagogue" and
thought woman suffrage a fool
thing" will be cited as evidence of
his insanity at the coming Emo will
contest
By the irony of fate, this evidence
will be offered to contradict the con-
tention of Amos F. ard Clifford Pinchot.
two of Colonel Roosevelt's enthusiastic
admirers, in their fight to break the
will left by Emo, their uncle. The viii!
contest is scheduled for trial in a few
days before Surrogate Cohalan.
The testator left about half of his
estate to Columbia university as resi-
duary legatee. The Pinchot brothers
and other next of kin aIlege he was
incompetent and unduIy Influenced in
the execution of the will. In their
preparation of trial they have gone as
far as the trenches in France to pro-
duce witnesses who knew the dece-
dent well during the latter years of his
life. His valet, who is now a French
soldier, will be one of their witnesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
BABY COSTS SIS A DAY
At 4 Years Old John Jacob Aston Is a
Spendthrift and Doesn't Know 1t.

New York, May 3.-John Jacob
Astor, years old, finds that it costs
him $3.50 a day to live, and during
the last year his expenses have been
$27,593.20. Mrs. Madeline Talmage
Force Astor, his mother and guardian
of his property. filed her second an
nual accounting in the surrogate's
court yesterday. Mrs. Astor shows
that, although the court has allowed
her to spend $4,000 a year in support
of her son from his own income, it has
been impossible to keep all his wants
supplied with that amount. Every
hour he spends 1915 and not a week
goes by that he does not average
$53O.6S expended for food, lodging,
clothing, education and recreation.
Mrs. Astor shows in her accounting
balance of more than $4,000 in
income unexpended and belonging to
John. The amount has accumulated
from his trust fund of 100000 dur
ing the year ending December 81,
1915. The trust fund was left by
John Jacob Aston, the boys father
who died in the Titanic disaster in
1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
HIS MOTHER IS DEAD
Telegram Arrives for Printer Who Dis
appeared Mysteriously.
Allison X. Dietzman,
Topeka, Kansas.
Come home Your mother died Tuesday.
WILLIAM DIETZAAN.

Such was a telegram received this
morning by Mrs. A. K. Dietzman at
her home, 2O2O East Tenth avenue.
Allison X. Dietzman her husband, a
linotype operator. disappeared week
ago Thursday and just one clue to his
wherea bouts has been found
Charles p. Bolmar, who has offices
in the Columbian building, thought he
saw Dietzman on Monday afternoon
endeavoring to locate Judge Carver
office Immediately Mr.. Bolmar came
to the State Journal office to get a
paper of Monday evening to compare
the picture of Dietzman with the man
in the Columbian building. When he
returned the man had left Inquiries
at Judge Garver's office revealed that,
so far as clerks knew, Dietzman has
not called at the office
Mrs Dietzman stated this morning
that she hoped some means might be
found to convey the message of death
to her husband. There is sufficient
money awaiting him at home for him
to go to Louisville to attend the fun
eral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
FACES new Peril
Mexico City Banks Take Stand
Against Carranza.
New Currency Refused; None
tary Question Looms Big.

Mexico City. May 3.-The monetary
situation has become so acute here
that it completely overshadows the in
ternational dispute
The Mexico City banks. which were
formerly the chief pillars of the Diaz
government and which supported the
Huerta regime, have openly indicated
their hostility to the constitutionalists.
The first batch of new pesos. valued
by the government at 10 cents in
American gold, was placed in circula-
ton. The banks virtually ceased to
perform their functions. They are
making no new loans and have refused
to accept deposits Government Off
Gals charge that instead of aiding cir
culation, the banks are doing their
best to retard it.
New Plan Doomed.
The bankers have informed Finance
Minister Cabrera that his new finan-
cial plan is doomed to failure. Cabrera
replied that his life had been devoted
to making a success of failures. The
financial interests have thrown down
the gauntlet to Cabrera and he has
accepted the issue.
The Banco Macdonald, it is stated,
has in its vaults approximately So,
100000 in gold and silver, while it
carries only 100000 in national cur
rency. worth about $1,000 in gold. The
Banco De Londres Mexico, with a
capital of S21,O0O,00O, carries about
this amount in gold and silver, but
only 100000 in national currency.
Banks Speculate.
Government officials charge that
these banks and others are carrying
only enough national currency with
which to speculate and cause a con-
tinual shifting of the value of paper
money. The government is consider
ing measures to compel the banks to
have on hand a definite amount of
national currency.
The old issue of pesos has declined
in value from > y cents to ?. The
banks, it is charged, are assiduously
spreading the report that the govern
ment will repudiate this issue. The
government denies this report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
FOR SALE-PIANOS. /.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
PIANO BARGAINS :
JENKINS

You may be assured that when Jenkins
advertises- bargains they are real bargain :;
our long and successful business; career
bespeaks the truth OF this statement And
right now We are offering some very extra
ordinary bargains in used pianos. There
are no Ifs" and 'ands'' about ft-such
values at such low prices cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere in the West. The proof of
this fact is in the instruments themselves
Every piano is in the best possible eondi
ton There is not one on our sales floors
that has not been through our excelleft
repair department, where all receive tn
most careful overhauling and refinishiag
at the hands of our expert mechanics. That
is but one of the reasons why Jenkins
gives you the highest quality at the lowest
possible PR ?. Another is that we have
unequaled opportunities for accommodating
used pianos. Every day we are taking
them in from the best homes in exchange
for new Steinways. pianola,
pianos and other musical instru-
ments. Our large business not
only in Kansas City. but also our
system of branch stores. enables us to OBJ
tain more used pianos than any other store.
Moreover our terms of payment are espec-
tally comfortable. low as 81 monthly.
Remember our one price. commission
plan of piano selling saves you money.
Come in write J. W. jenkins Soifs'
Music Co., ia Kansas ave Phone 144s. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
AUTOMOBILES.
CAR BARGAINS

velie 1914 model. fine condition electric
starter and lights. This ear is subject to
any examination and demonstration.
Thomas Flyer guaranteed 70 he in first
class condition. new tires, new, top and
new curtains. just out of paint shop
Another light weight five passenger
car. This car has electric starter and
lights. quick detachable rims. etc These
cars were taken in Oh new OldEmobiles
and Haynes cars
INDEPENDENT Alto co
Phone 1896. 92G Kansas Ave.
SEE our bargains in second hand cars we
Will make terms to suit customers. Cadil-
lac Sales Co, ia Jackson. Topeka, kan
BATTERIES repaired and rec.arge1i.
1870. willard Service Station"
FOR SALE-Practicaily new passenger
Ford touring car. fully equipped. electric
lights and starter T. b. Hess, 5eG Quincy
GOOD Buick delivery auto. inclosed TO
trade for horse and wagon. 1865 NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
w A N T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting. Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal Is one cent word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by The week cents q
word. minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your Al in
Guiding four words for State Journal ad,
dress when such address is used: count
each initial letter and each number or
CON nI p1na u t1 70 q figures as one WORD.
accompanied with cash or check In full
payment for the sane. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
ard the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to he
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before II 20 O'Clock. Want
ads received after II 20 till rs p. M. will
be inserted under the head: ITO Late to
Classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
FOR sALE-REAI, ESTATE.

q. L. Veale and husband to E. B. Pat
ton and wife, lot 4S Tyler ST, Douth-
lit Place 81, 75O
L. b. Hess and wife to c. S.Whittaker,
lot SO Branner St, Klein's add. 1 400
NJ. c. Shull and others to b. F. Nc
Claim, lots S06-S-10 Sherman ave,
R. Treble and wife to o. c. Thompson
and wife, tract on Van Buren, St..
Cap. Bldg. & Loan Assn. to L. W.
Tinker. See record. 665
H c. Tucker to NJ. E. Green, pit. Sc.
"A o-4--IO-
c. w. Young to o. NJ. Butler, lot
blk IL College Hill add. .... 1
N. f. Copeland and wife to c. L. Haw
Morris add. .................... 200
d. X. Hamill and husband to b. P.
Williams, lots IL Chester ave-, Wal
nut Park sub. .................... 200
j. E. Gibbons and wife to Cap. Bldg.
& Loan Assn, pit lots 81, 36-S
Euclid ave. Edwards Tr sub. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
IT SLIPPED HIS MIND
Father Could Not Tell the Name of
His Little Son.

1t is necessary that the birth returns
filed with the city clerk carry the
name of the child When they are
first turned in by the doctor who at
tends at the birth it is very often the
case they do not carry the child's
name and it then becomes the duty of
the city clerk to ascertain the child's
name and insert it in the birth certifi-
cate. few days ago a father was
called on the phone and notified that
as his son had been born six months
and there was no name attached to
the certificate it would be necessary
to have the information at once.
whats his name?" inquired the
city clerk.
''Why-let me see, it's-say. blamed
if have not forgotten. Let me call
nv wife, she will tell YOU and he did
and she gave the required informa-
ton.
please don't tell anyone about this
for nv husband is rather absent
minded" pleaded the wife. Name of
husband deleted by censor.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
nathv shown, and for the beautiful
floral offerings curing the sickness
and death of little daughter.
j. r. JAGGARS
Avn AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Fancy seed corn. Hildreth
Yellow Dent. Thos. J. Myers, Columbian
Building. Topeka, Kan.
INCUBATOR FOR SALE-12O egg Mandy
Lee incubator, almost new, for sale cheap.
Tel. 2129-N-1.
FOR SALE-State Journal route No. "a
Terms cash, $500; time $225. Chas Wise
man. North Topeka, r. u. g.
CRUMBLED concrete for garage floors
Come quick. $40 w. Sth.
FOR SALE-FlOwer and vegetable plants
Mrs. L. Shaw. 20O4 Topeka ave
NICE elm trees, cheap; sodding; rotted
manure. 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girls for families
50 week; women cooks; % dining room
and lunch counter girls; women for coun
try home; maids: kitchen help. Furman
Employment Office. 81 Kansas ave.
WANTED-Competent, cheerful sensible
working housekeeper; plain cooking
Phone 1885.
WANTED-A competent girl to go to Kan
sas City, Mo-, to do general Homework
For particulars telephone 5314.
WANTED-Middle aged woman for light
house work. 1874 Jefferson. Mrs. Brom-
ich.
TWO reliable lady solicitors. Call be-
tween 80 and p. m. 1924 e. It'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Between 725 and 704 Lincoln, pink
cameo brooch. Reward for return to TBS
Lincoln
LOST-Ladies' watch. Reward. 1854 Graf
tan. Phone 1877 XII.
LOST-April 2sth. pairs white kid gloves.
Phone 5120 Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-50 laborers, steady work; %
farm and dairy hands; Z farm couples
man and wife cook and dishes; man and
wife cook and yard man. man and wife
care of building. S45 month, board and
boy. porter; walters; barn man. Furman
Employment Office, S11 Kansas ave.
WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
TRADE. Short term completes. Wages
Saturdays Tools given Jobs waiting.
Can run your own shop. Write for in
formation. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE.
Kansas City, Mo-
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS WANTED
Commence $500 month. Sample exam
nations questions free. Franklin Insu-
tuete, Dept. 1900, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED neat appearing ladies or gen
tlemen to travel, railroad fare advanced.
Call 311 Central National Bank Bldg.
Schmidt.
FIREMEN. brakemen, beginners 500
monthly; permanent positions. Railway,
care State Journal.
WANTED-Three young men to learn the
barber trade at once Tuition free. To-
peka Barber College. 327 Kansas ave.
WANTED-Marble cutter. good pay and
permanent to right party. 24S7 Red
WANTED-Boy with wheel 531 Topeka
ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

POSITION as confidential clerk or house
with good family by man of good
education. L. NJ. 504, care Journal.
POSITION WANTED as Chauffeur or
work in garage by white man. Write
Eber Carlson, Cleburne, Kan.
YOUNG LADY student wants place to earn
board. Dougherty's, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03

knees. What do you think that con-
niptuous castegation of a son Of
black man did to dat mince pie? Stead
of cuttin' out piece he just lifted de
pie off de tin, and. holdin' it to his
mouf wild boat hands, he bit and swal-
lowed like a dawg devourin a beef
steak. If he had been a common mig
ger would have bounced him out of
de cabin. When he had devoured de
last crumb he said:
"'Sister Tilda, you see de value of
trustin' in de Lawd. I didn't have
nothin' to eat all day yesterday, but
l didn't complain. A voice kept teliin'
me dat today was your day fur max
in mince pies and dat if l would come
round about dis hour should be replied
with gastronomic nberality. 1t sure
has happened jest so. Sister Tilda.
Maybe you heard voice tellin' you to
be shore and make dat mince pie b.
kase l was comin'Y
I didn't hear no voice talkin' bout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

ARKANSAS FOR TOPEKA
160 acres, improved, " in cultivation, all
clear of debt, south of Eureka Springs,
Madison Co., Ark. Price $50 per acre
Trade for clear Topeka property on West
side
COTTRELL CO.. 1O7 E. It'll. Tel. $50
HAVE 100 acres western Kansas land. viii
trade for cottage in Topeka. 234 Tyler
SMOOTH western. clear for something
clear here. Phone 4433 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
NEW

Bungalow, never been occupied, rooms.
large living room with mirrored door to
closet. dining room has buffet and china
closets built in, fine bathroom, bedroom
finished in white enamel and mahogany.
glassed and plastered sleeping porch con-
nected with furnace heat, hot and cold
water for laundry in basement. Price
s.. $50. Terms. $50
SHAWNEE INVESTMENT CO.
534 Kanses.Ave. Phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-03
MONEY.

MONEY TO LOAN on city and farm
property, any amount, low interest rates
and most liberal terms Call or write for
our plan. w. M. Forbes & Co.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
Personal PROPERTY
Horses, cattle, pianos. diamonds, house.
hold goods. libraries, typewrfters autos
carriages. machinery. and to salaried peo-
pie. f. s. Thomas. $40 Kan Ave. Tel. 2DS