davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
Plan to Raise Biggest Amount
in World History.
To Help Hebrews Stranded in
Foreign Nations.
RACE HONESTY FOR SECURITY
No Interest VIII Be Charged on
Monster Fund.
Look to Future While Relieving
Present Situation.

New York, Nov. 1S.-A plan to raise
a loan ''if necessary, the largest in the
history of the world" for the rehabil-
itation of the Jews in Europe, has
been announced by Judah L. Magnes.
Tho loan is to be nor-interest bear
ing. When and how it will be repaid
are to be left, as Doctor Magnes put
1t, ito the honor of the Jewish race,
never yet dishonored.'
Every member of the Jewish race
in America is to be asked to contrib
ute. The campaign for the raising of
the loan is to be conducted on a scale
that can only be described as colossal
Supporting the rabbi in his efforts are
some of the best known Jews in Amer
lea.
At first the proposal seemed to be
too stupendous to be practical But
after conference with several lead
ers of the race, it was declared to be
quite feasible. The movement will be
launched at a meeting in Carnegie hall
on December 21.
Discussing his plan, Doctor Magnes
said: There are hundreds of thou
sands of Jews in Europe to whom the
ties of birthplace are as strong as TO
those born in America and to whom,
no matter how far their fortunes
might be advanced by migrating else
where, a plan for leaving the place of
their origin would be repugnant-
Rely on Jews Honesty.
"It is for such as these that we
hope to secure loans. The inherent
thrift, business instinct and honesty of
the race will be a guarantee for the
loan.
1.-The Jews of America, blessed with
peace, with plenty and with health,
cannot do less than to establish great
fund with which to rehabilitate or as
it may be, to habilitate their brethren
across the seas, whence so many of us
have come and to which we are vitality
attached, despite our transplanting.
"A new Europe, new Palestine, a
new Galicia a new POLAND and a new
ica's help and new promise can be
extended to the Jewish race.
Look to the Future.
I'VE must relieve the suffering of
the moment, but we must look to the
larger necessities of the future, and 1
feel sure that the Jews or America
the responsibility and that the larg-
est loan in the history OF the world,
without interest, and hence unselfish.
will be raised to do the greatest work
that has ever confronted a single race
of people in the worlds history
The details of the plan that he has
conceived for the great loan have yet
to be worked out. What organization
will have to be formed and just what
method devised for repaying the loans
are matters that have been barely
touched upon in the preliminary meet
ings.
The movement is to be entirely dis
tinct from, tho allied with the effort
to raise 100000 for the immediate
relief of war sufferers among the Jews
of Europe.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
PRESS CLUB LIBRARY
Books Needed for Newspaper Mems
Collection.

A library committee has been ap-
pointed by the Topeka Press club, for
the purpose of eouipping the library
in it's club rooms.
1t has been suggested that there
undoubtedly are many volumes of
good books housed in attics on ac-
count of shelf-worn condition, or to
make room for newer books, which
the owners will be glad to turn over
to the Press club library. The Press
club rooms are the home" of the
newspaper men not only of Topeka
but of the state, and where members
of other Press clubs are entertained
when in the city.
Anyone having book, set of
books or a collection of books which
they will be willing to donate to the
Press club, will confer a favor upon
the library committee by calling A. J..
Carruth, jr., at the State Journal,
phone $3.50, and advising where the
books can be called for.
The thought has been suggested.
too, that possibly there are those who
have "out of date" bookcases or book
shelves which the club could use. and
any contributions of that kind will be
appreciated nightly, too.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
WANTED-ACENTS.
EVERY HOME on FARM. IN 81


EVERY HOME ON FARM, IN SMALL
TOWN
or suburb needs and will buy the wonderful
Aladdin kerosene local oil) Mantle Lamp.
Five times as bright as electric. Tested
and recommended by government and "a
leading universities. Awarded gold medal.
One farmer cleared over $500 in 6 weeks.
Hundreds with rigs or autos earning 500
to $500 per month. No capital required
we furnish goods on time to reliable men.
Write quick for distributors proposition
and lamp for free trial. Mantle Lamp Co.,
oil Aladdin Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
l HAVE a splendid proposition for men
and women canvassers who want to earn
So day and over. / pay 500 per cent
profit on article that looks and Is
worth 50 but you can sell for 50c in every
other home you solicit. Exclusive territory
to first applicants. Address Post Office
Drawer rs. Buffalo, N. Y.
AGENTS-200 per cent profit; wonderful
little article; something new; sells like
wildflre. Carry right In your pocket.
Write at once fer free sample p d. Con-
way, Sales Mgr, II American Bldg, Gin
cinnau
AGENTS-To advertise our goods by dis
trfbuting free samples TO consumer. 80
cents an hour. Write for full particulars.
Favori Co, 1851 Rex. St, Dayton, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
STEAL MANY CARS
Organized Gang of Automobile
Thieves Is Suspected.
More Than 200 Machines StOl-
en- in Kansas Since July i.

More than two hundred motor cars
have been stolen in Kansas since July
1. Less than one-half of these nave
been recovered, in spite of the active
hunt and the rewards offered by the
car owners and county boards tnru-
out the state.
There seems to be an organized
gang of car thieves operating IN the
state. able to get the stolen cars away
ana into other states" said Curtis
Myers. motor car license clerk for the
secretary of state. There must De a
gang that takes the cars into other
states and with ample facilities Tor dis
posing of them as fast as the stolen
cars are sent in. We found one car
in New York. Every car that has been
stolen and found was found outside
the state.
"Of course, there are a lot of JOY
riders who steal cars, take a ride and
then abandon the cars a few miles
away from the owners home. These
we do not count in the list of stolen
cars This office has been asked for
the engine number of 123 cars stolen
since July 1, and we know of good
many more stolen but no information
was requested from this office. We
keep the engine numbers of every car
licensed in the state"
A man at Wichita wanted to sell a
d
examined the car, rode in it and
brought it back They went to the
owners office and made a deal. The
buyer walked over to a bank, got the
cash to pay for the car and returned
and paid for it. When he went down
stairs to drive the car away it had
been stolen and has never been To-
Gated. A man in Kansas City, Kan,
bought new car. He started out on
a business trip the same afternoon,
drove the car less than a mile, went
into an office to see a man, and was
gone twenty minutes. When he came
back the car was gone and no trace of
it has been found
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


J. Pickens to NJ C. Schaefer. pt
add 50, OPS
" ham, IN lot I6 ouivera Heights -. ~ 1000
L. NJ. Worthington and others to A
Parkhurst. lots 391-3-5-7-9 Wabash
ave, Morris add. .-........-.-.-...
NJ. Timmons and wife to v. r. Clark
and wife, lots 416-1S Washburn ave-,
Norton's 2nd add ............... 1,sO0
w. T Pence and wife to Bethel Chapel
and Literary Society. pit. ne. u 20
P. J. Provost and wife to c. Guthrie,
lots 4T0-2-4-6-S n. y so Kansas ave-.
Ritchie's add. ................... 45
W. A. Haynes to w. NJ. G. Lane. see
L. u. Kline and husband to Board of
st .....,......... 5000
lots 10 - ST., Garden Place Gdd-.. LOO
pie, pt. sec 2s-13-17. see rec. -. 1850
G.. d. Trembley and wife to 6. H.
Lukens. lots T3-75-7-9-S1-S3 Ohio
ave. H. p. sub. Observation-Disclosures. 200
" lots 1902 sixth ave W.. $500
J. Adams to G. Smith, lot Si7 Madison
st. Pierce's add 10
40 Madison ST., blk. IA Pierce's add. %
f. Z. Harmon and husband to H.
Gayhart, lot 1913 n. u 80 Polk ST.. 8
H. Gayhart and husband to +. f.
Harmon. pit. Sc. u 25-12- IS. ...-.-- 81
J. w. Ripley and wife to The Topeka
Laundry Co. lots 31-33-35 Quincy
w. f. Duvall to L. Ruck and husband
lot lis Branner St, Metsker's 2nd
add. L
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
WANTED-SALESMEN.


WE WANT one man in each locality to
act as our representative to form drill
ing syndicates to develop valuable oil
property, approved by geologists. Abso-
lutely fair plan which never fails to in
terest investor, and pays big profit to our
representative. Ralph Development Co.,
333 Mayo Bldg Tulsa, Okla.
SALESMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unnec-
essary earn while you learn. Write for
large list of openings and testimonials
from hundreds of our students who earn
500 to $50 month. Address nearest Of
flee. Dept. 1863, National Salesmens Train
ing Association, Chicago, New York and
San Francisco.
SALESMAN-Excellent permanent position
now open for capable salesman in Kansas.
Staple line for general retail trade. Liberal
commissions. $500 weekly advance. Ralph
H. Ide, 2G47 Williams Bldg, Detroit.
SALESMAN to demonstrate state adopted
method for teaching agriculture in Kan
sas rural schools. Big money for right
man. Address w. w. j., care Journal.
WANTED-Salesmen; wide awake clerks
and statesmen to sell health and accident
insurance in Kansas. Good commission
paid. Address Insurance. care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
OLDEST VOTER HERE
Mrs. Olive Aber, 1879 MuIvane Street,
to Polls at %.

To a Topeka woman belongs the
distinction of being the oldest woman
in Kansas to cast her vote for pres
ident at the recent election. Two other
claimants have been brought forth,
but one of them falls three years
short of the honor and the other one
year. Mrs. Olive Aber, ninety-three
years of age, is the Topeka woman.
Mrs. Aber lives with her daughter,
Mrs. Myron Gilmore, 1879 Mulvane
street. She has lived in Topeka sew
eral years. She came here from
Great Bend. Mrs. Aber has excellent
health and enjoys her privilege of
voting to the fullest extent. She cast
her first votes for Hughes and Capper
Mrs. Eliza Davis of Winfield was
the first claimant brought forward
She is only ninety years old. An
other to report is Mrs. Olive Sherbert
of Broughton, Clay county who was
ninety-two years old last June. Mrs.
Sherbert has lived in Kansas for near
ly half century, but she falls one
year short of equaling Mrs. Aber's
record
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
T. R. TO VISIT FIJlS
Colonel to Start on Exploring Vaca-
ton Tour of South Sea Islands.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Altho the Fijis
and the Polynesians of Samoa don't
know it yet, their respective islands
are due for tilt, and the south Pa
cific for somewhat of splash, so TO
speak, next February.-T r. is going
TO visit 'em.
1t is understood this trip is to con-
stitute the coloners vacation after the
campaign labors he undertook in the
interests of Charles Evans Hughes.
Mrs Roosevelt will accompany the
colonel
Altho Wesleyan missionaries have
driven sin and cannibalistic traits
from the erstwhile savage FiJis ana
the energy they once spent in think
ing up unique tortures for unfortunate
victims has been turned to more civil
lized channels, there remain many DIS
fractions on those islands. Mr.. Lip
pincott's Gazetteer mentions innum,,
erable wornout volcanoes to craWi
about and many health springs Win
such modern conveniences as hot and
cold water devices. There are severai
five thousand foothills in Samoa and
a lot of wild territory in which any
number of heretofore undiscovered
wild things are said to abound, un-
named The colonel plans to starr
about February /.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18

H. Wardin, Miss Marian Peers and
Mr. Carl Bolmar. The party is one
Of a series of informal afternoon teas
given by members of the Art Gulld
for their friends. No invitations are
issued. and everyone interested in art
will be welcomed. The guild has an
exhibit of paintings done by local
artists which the callers can see.
X y =
The Elks club will give dancing
party and dinner Wednesday evening"
December 27.
Mrs. Terrence Ewart entertained her
bridge club Friday afternoon at her
home in western avenue.
X X X
Mrs. ARA Clark, Mrs. S. b. Alder
son, Mrs. ]. K. Rankin and Mrs. Earle
williams were guests of Mrs. Charles
Kleinhans at her country home
Thursday.
The West Side Forestry club will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Frank P.
MacLennan. Mrs. ]. Melville Brown
will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. F.
G. w. Travis will read a Thanksgiving
paper, and roll call responses will be
an exchange of Thanksgiving recipes.
y X =
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey and DR..
and Mrs. E. G. Brown motored to
Meriden Thursday, where they were
entertained at dinner.
X X X
The Golden Rule club will meet Fri
day, November "a, at the home of
Mrs. w. F. Roehr. 1905 Clay street,
with Mrs. Ward the assisting hostess
X X X
The Rev. Mr.. W. I. Cole and Mrs.
Cole celebrated their silver wedding
Friday night Mr.. Coles parishioners
gave a party for them at the church
of which Mr.. Cole is pastor. Flowers
were given to Mrs. Cole by the guests,
and a silver offering was presented to
the Rev. Mr.. Cole.
X X
The regular meeting of the Spalding
Reading circle will be held Monday
of Columbus hall. Miss Gertrude
Fitzgerald will have charge of the
evening. The program is as follows:
Piano solo. Mrs. Arthur Opperman
Story of the Bohemian Girl Inter
spersed with musical selections
from the Opera. Miss Mary Mooney
Short Talk on Old Songs. ..::....
Musical selection. Miss Margaret Connors
Aftermath. Miss Winifred Hartley
X X X
The Potwin kindergarten club will
meet Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
in the kindergarten room Plans for
the years work will be discussed, and
also the new kindergarten amendment
law. Miss Nina Nicholas will furnish
music. Mrs. June Chapman is presi-
dent of the club.
X X X
DR.. Chas. Shull, Ph.D., of the Uni
versity of Kansas, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Swingle, 1926 Harri-
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
WANTED-FEMALE aELP.


AT ONCE-Ten ladies to travel, demon
strate and sell well-established line to
our dealers. Previous experience not nec-
essary. Good pay. Railroad fare paid.
Goodrich Drug Co. Dept 2s4, Omaha. Neb.
WOMEN WANTED-Full time SIS, spare
time 25c an hour. selling guaranteed
Wear Proof hosiery to wearer. Experience
unnecessary, enormous Christmas business.
Guaranteed Stocking Mills. Norristown, PG.
WOMEN to sew at home: plain sewing;
goods sent to house prepaid;
vassing; send stamped envelope for prices
we pay. Universal Co., Dept. 1, Walnut
ST., Phila., Pa.
WANTED-Persons to color art pictures
at home. easy work: no experience; good
pay; sample free. Wheeler Co., 1887 Mad
ison. Chicago.
WANTED-Dining room and lunch coun-
ter girls. women cooks: experienced girls
for families; chambermaids; hotel help,
out of city: kitchen help, stenographer.
Furman Employment Office. 106 West sth.
work. 80 E. 5th. Phone 16S.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A Conkiin fountain pen on post
office writing table. night Nov. 1G. Re
turn to p. H. Coney and get reward at 316
Kansas ave.
LOST-Friday evening. Brown fur scarf
on 9th and Kansas avenue. or Cemetery
car. Reward. Kelly Pharmacy. 344S.
LOST-Purse containing money and money
order in Oakland Reward j. E. SHAFT
fer 600 Kansas ave.
LOST-S25.O0 in s. bills between Warren
NJ. Crosby and Crosby Bros. Co. Return
to office Warren NJ Crosby Co.
LOST-C3old wrist watch and bracelet.
Phone 30. Reward
LOST-Brooch. pearls and diamond Re-
ward. 2G93 Red
LOST-Diamond earring. Reward. 412
Monroe. Phone 2565 Blue.
FOUND-Bunch of loose cement sacks on
West 4th. 215 Hancock
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-50 corn huskers, &c bu. and
board; good corn. long job; farm hands;
laborers and quarry men for cement plant,
south; carpenters, 45c hour; arm walters,
$40 week; restaurant cooks, $40, So and
S15 week; neat young man for grocery
work, $12; hotel clerks: porters; kitchen
help, etc. Furman Employment Office, LOG
West Sth.
WILL PAY any honest man up. to $50
monthly for part of spare time. No can
vassing. No capital. Write today. Voorhies,
Desk 56, Omaha. Neb.
TO MEN-Our system of teaching barber
ing enables you to learn a profitable pro-
fession quickly. Write Moler College. Ola
Main. Kansas City.
GOVERNMENT WANTS men. women. 500
month. Schedule Topeka examination
dates free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 130
W. Rochester. N Y.
WANTED-Young man, roommate, (break-
fast), close in, modern. 421 L. Sth ave.
Phone SSS.
WANTED-A few boys and girls to earn
Xmas money spare time. Call at once.
Room l. 112 f. 7th.
WANTED-Man to work on scavenger
wagon, SIS per week Dessicating Co.,
SO East 9th. Phone 3G1.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
w A IN T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent word each insertion.
mi jnimum 10 cents: by the week cents
word. minimum so cents.
OFT OF TOWN advertisements must oe
accompanied with cash or check In full
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your ad .lud-
ing four words for State Journal address
when address is used: count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be-
classified properly must be IN The State
Journal office before - 90 o'c.ock. Want
ads received after u 20 till :15 p. m will
Classify"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18

son street Doctor Shull will deliver
tonight the fifth number of the course
of free, popular lectures in science
given by the Kansas Academy of
Science in Memorial Hall. The sub
ject of Doctor Shull's lecture is THE
Evolution of Sex in Plants and Its
Biological Significance"
The lecturer is professor of expert
mental botany in the state university
and has published many researches
on the problem of sex.
y * X
A new edition of poems by Kan
sas writer has just been issued, THE
Call of Kansas and Other Verses" by
Miss Esther Clark. formerly of Cha
mute, now of the State University at
Lawrence The book is issued in
covering of mottled brown and greer.
with the lettering in sepia, and SIM
pie cover decoration in green.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18

Word has been received in Topeka
of the marriage of Mrs. Viva A. Hop
kins of Kansas City. Kan, and Mr.. H
l.. Armstrong of this city. The we'd
ding took place this morning in KAN
sas City at the home of the bride.
Only members of the immediate fam
lily were present.
The marriage is one of much local
interest. as the Armstrong family is a
prominent one in Topeka. Mr.. H. l..
Armstrong has position in the Kan
sas supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs Armstrong will be at
home at 1924 Polk street.
a dancing party was given Friday
night at Kellam hall by Mr.. Larry
Huey and Mr.. Frank Fable. Among
those who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 3. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. War
rick Updegraff, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
L. Lux. jr., Mr.. and Mrs Jack Camp
bell, Miss Harriet Hill, Miss Carroll
Thrall. Miss isabel Stewart Miss
Georgia Neese. Miss Marian Williams,
Miss Antoinette West. Miss Helen
Neese. Miss Jessie Burnett Miss Doris
Rosser. Miss Dorothy Sproat, Miss
Pauline McVey. Miss Beatrice Dimond
of Wichita. Mr.. Charles Mckee, Mr..
l. B. Flintom of Kansas City. Mr..
Roger Savage. Mr.. Gale Morgan, Mr..
Kenneth Ogilvie, Mr.. Waite Lytle, Mr..
H. Keller of Chicago, Ill, Mr.. Paul
Mowers. Mr.. John Bauerlein. Mr..
Frank Fable, Mr.. Huey. Mr.. Wendell
Switzer, Mr. Russell Sweiler. Mr.. Chas.
Kouns. Mr.. Victor Blakely. Mr. Elmer
Woodhouse, Mr.. John Wood and Mr..
Bob Biene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Kistler enter
tanned at bridge Friday night for Mrs.
Kistier's sister, Mrs. Dennis Payne,
and Mr.. Payne of Milan, Mo. Those
hn nj
rill Mills, Mr. and Mrs. George Staeb-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kistler, M.
and Mrs. w. r. Kercher. Mr.. and Mrs
Payne and Mr.. and Mrs. Kistler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne and their two
little daughters are in Topeka to visit
Mrs. Payne's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Grimes, until after Thanksgiv-
ing. Mrs. Payne, before ler marriage,
was Miss Hazel Grimes. one of the
we'll liked society girls of Topeka. Mr..
Payne in the recent election was chos-
en- as county attorney He is a young
lawyer who has been living in Milan
only about three years Previous to
that time his home was in Stockton.
Texas. where he held some official
legal position.
One of the large parties for next
week is a tea to be given at the George
w. Parkhurst home by the women
and girls of the Social Service club.
The affair will be held on the third
floor of THE Parkhurst house. Each
member of the club in--ites ten guests.
In connection with the tea. a white
elephant sale will be held for the ben
eft of the charities in which the club
is interested.
x * y
= Mrs. Harry T. Forbes and her sis
ter. Miss M'Edna Corbet will give a
luncheon Tuesday at Mrs. Forbes
home, Cedar Heights, complimentary
to Miss Lua Edith McCammon of Val
ley Falls. whose engagement to DR..
Edward Bumgardner of Lawrence has
been announced. and also for her sis
ters. Miss Josephine McCammon and
Miss Constance McCammon, who will
leave soon for Boston, Mass.
X X y
a studio tea will be given Sunday
afternoon from to o'clock in the
Art Cuild room. nv Mr.. and Mrs. H
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18

Bad Colds From Little Sneezes Grow.
Many colds that hang on all winter
start with a sneeze. sniffle. a sore throat
q tight chest. You know the symptoms
of colds. and you know prompt treatment
will break them up. DIR. Kings New
Discovery, with its soothing antiseptic
balsams. has been breaking uP colds and
healing coughs of young ana old for At
years. DIR. Kings New Discovery loosens
the phlegm. clears the head. soothes the
irritated membrane and makes breathing
easier. At your Druggist, 50c.-Advertise
ment.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itching
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address. and I will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some of this
home treatment free for trial, with refer
ences from your own locality If requested.
Users report immediate relief and speedy
cures. Send no money. but tell others Of
this offer. Write today to Mrs NJ Sum-
mers. Box p. South Rend. Ind.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED to rent D. or Groom modern
apartment by a young man and his
mother or will rent furnished apartment
for the winter L. Il. H., care Journal
WANTED-To rent by December l. 3 or 4
room furnished apartment, with coal
furnace. strictly modern, nicely furnished
good neighborhood J2. care Journal.
wANTED-Furnisned flat or apartment
during legislative session. Write w Y
Morgan. Hutchinson. Kan.
WANTED to rent furnished house for win
ter. III. b. L., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
MONEY ORDERS EARLY
International Mail Subject to Delay
Thru Christmas Rush.

New York, Nov. 18.-Persons ir-
tending to send money orders to Eu-
rope for Christmas were urged today
by Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan IF
the New York postoffice to do their
shopping early" Owing to the war
all classes of mail are likely to be de-
layed and December 1 or as soon
thereafter as possible, is mentioned by
the postmaster as the proper time to
buy international money orders
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OWN YOUR HOME.
MONEY loaned on city property, long
time. Insurance in the best companies.
JONATHAN d. NORTON,
316 New England Bldg. Phone 1874.
FOR SALE-Home bakery and milk depot;
well located, good business. Owner sick.
Price cut to 1925 for quick sale. ! have
other bargains in small businesses. Room
2 112 e. 7th.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-18
WANTED-TO BuY

WANTED-100 Rhode Island Red year old
hens. will pay lie. J. NJ. Brain. Phone
25sO Nj
WANTED-Poultry. VIII call for them.
2JS0 MI ]. II. Brain.