davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06
COPPER QUEEN TO SMELT
 ONLY CONTRACTED ORES
IBy A..oei.tsd Pr... Leased wIrsI

IBy AHSOeiAtsd PrSss Leased WirsI
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 30.-Notices have been sent out by the Copper Queen Mining company, it was learned here today, advising all customers that the company will refuse to smelt any ore except consignments from those having contracts. The ruling, effective Monday, further specifies that no ores in excess of the ruling would shut of a large quantity of copper ore from outside sources and it was added that the Copper Queen company intends to use it's shelter, except for contract work, in smelting its own ores.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06
CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY
 TEA AT HOFFMAN HOME
From Tuesday's Daily Miner.)

The Thursday Afternoon club gave an enjoyable tea at the home of Miss Leona Hoffman yesterday afternoon. Miss Hoffman and Mrs. A. M. Cook acted as hostesses to the 35 members present. All had a good time and en- dangered their digestion by partahng of the good things.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06

The branch power line to Mineral Park is nearly completed and it is thought that the current will be utilized for operating the new Key stone mill in a few days.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06
MANY OATMAN PEOPLE
 ATTEND DANCES HERE
fFrum Wednesdays Daily MInsrl

Many Oatman people were in town for the past couple of days, taking in the New Year dances and visiting with friends here. Among them were Mayme E. Bussie, James overman, D. Higbfeld, H. H. Shuck, c. L. Dunbar, F. L Jacobs, B. O. Leschens and L. L. Wallace
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06

Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Johnson, with their little son, arrived from Los An geles Thursday afternoon. They will make Chloride their future home. Mir. Johnson has been engaged by the Schuylkill to install electrical equip ment.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06

Thomas A. Wetzel, a Los Angeles mining engineer, returned to his home Friday afternoon, after inspecting sev- eral properties in the district, includ- ing the Little Johnnie, the Keystone and the Copper Age. He spoke highly of all three and of the district in general.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06
CHLORIDE NOTES
IFrnm sundar,n paIIy MinerI

A pack train of burros is being used in carrying pipe from town to the Samoa property. It is being used in the construction of . pipe line.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06
fFrom wednesday,s palIz MInerl

Jean Walker received word from the Prescott section this week of the finding of the body of his cousin in a deserted cabin near the Schultz ranch on the Santa Maria. Further news or details of the affair are lacking at this time.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06

yesterday TOT V1SlC.
 G. S. Holmes and wife arrived in town yesterday from Salt Lake City where he has been for several weeks on business connected with his mining properties in this county, among them the Keystone at Mineral Park. He is optimistic as to their success. The mill recently installed on the Keystone will more than likely become a pro ducer in the near future.
 Charles R. Green of the Keystone Consolidated company is in town to meet with his associate, G. S. Holmes.
 Joe Garrehy spent last evening in town from Berry.
 G. B. Lindsley and Anson H. Smith of the Daily Miner paid a visit to the Stockton Hill section yesterday. They inspected several properties while there.
 Miss Gladys St. Charles is spending the holidays here with her parents. She will leave shortly to resume her duties as a teacher in one of the schools of the Prescott section.
 E. G. and Roy Williams, Feb Conner and O. W. Johnson of the Sandy sec tion came into town yesterday.
 c. H. Steele of Jerome is a late arrival in town.
 H. J. Alexander came in from Min eral Park yesterday and will spend a few days here.
 George Sewers and wife arrived in town from Blackberry last evening.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06
fErnn, W.dnnadnr,n nnI1,. AIlnn-l

(From Wednesdays Daily Miner)
 Justice Smith united in marriage New Years day Antonio CorriIle and Martina Salazar. Both parties are residents of Hualapai station.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06

The Copper Age now has three feet of good ore in the bottom of a winze, 35 feet below the tunnel level.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06

O. J. odell, a newspaperman of nat ional reputation, is in camp and may spend the next month here.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06
TRANSCRIPT OF
 PUBLIC RECORDS
Furnished by monave county Abstract 6
 Title Col
Deeds

 Ernest Wohlschegel to WA. Brooks Grace P. and c. P. Walden to Chlo- ride Mining & Milling Co. R. A. Martin to Con O'Donnell and NJ. J. Walch. M. J. Walch to Con o'Donnell. John Howard to Con O'Donnell. S. S. Spell to Con O'Donnell. Elsie J. Magmer to H. B. Magill.
 Affidavit of Labor W. A. Brooks. J. J. Jerome and Mrs. Foster T. Dennis.
 L. M. Banks. Minnesota Conner Mining & Milling company.
 George Clelland. I. F. Goodday. Four Peaks M. 6 M. Co. Ivanhoe Extension Mining Co. F. P. Andreas. F. E. Foster (9). Florence Hall. Gaddis & Perry ct al. H. W. Merren CD. Mary F. Campbell (D. Kingman Zinc Mining Co. (S). H. M. Casswel ct al, amended. E. A. Shaw ct al (2). George D. Danehy.
 Realty Mortgage oatman Hospital Go. to Lucille Wiley.
 Chattel Mortgage Fred Russell to Citizens bank. T. and T. J. Bland to Citizens bank.
 Location of Water Rights Yucca Tungsten Mining Go.
 Lease of Mining Claim Meals Mining & Milling Co.
 Notice of Non-LiabiIity Thomas McNeely. Assignment of Option to Purchase Sam Pompanes to Rasalia Pom panes.
 Agreement John H. Prewett and Anna Moves and Ernest Soloman.
 Deeds o. F. Goodrich to F. E. Blessington. B. P. Perkins to G. S. Holmes, jr. Elkhart Mining Go. to F. A. Wri0ht trustee. H. S. Cooper to Arizona White Chief Mining Co. H. S. and E. F. Cooper to E. K. Benckley. H. M. CassweIl to George w. Peirce (2).
 Affidavit of Labor Oatman Belle Mining & Red Co. Arthur L. Sievert. D. F. and Olma Meredith (2). Pauline Kimball. E. A. Hammerhech and H. A. Cass. W. E. Little. Tom Reed Annex Gold Mining Co. Lucky Boy Mining & Milling Co. Oatman Gold Monster Mining Co. Little Jim Gold Mining Go. Charley Fransen and E. Shank. Victor Copper Co. Arataba Gold Mining Co. Dr. M. Taylor Uhler and W. J. Tarr.
 H. D. Lore and Oatman Bonanza Gold Mining Co.
 Location Notice Fred R. Putnam (3)..
 Option of Agreement S. B. Hopkins and H. Keho to c. O.. Erixson.
 Water Location M. H. and H. W. Presby.
 Court ActiOns-Suits Filed Mcconnell Lumber Co. vs. Gold Range Mining Co.,, S703.00.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06

Ray Adams is here from California, from which place he came to join his father.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06

B. L. Ball, financial editor of the Los Angeles Times, spent Thursday and Friday looking over the district, leaving Friday afternoon for his home.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06

Roy E. Sage was over from King. man Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06
fFrum Wedne.dsy.. pally MInsrl

Mrs. M. T. Somers left last even ing for Los Angeles, where she will visit with relatives for some time to come.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06
pounds in 1915.

PO0AAo III LO4Os
 The production of New Mexico will probably reach 90,O00,OOO pounds as cc' r 'ed with 62,sOO,OOO pounds for 1915.
 California, with a production that may eneed 6O,OOO,OOO pounds, showed large increase over the previous record production of over 53,000,0 pounds in 1909. In 1915 the produc- tion was S7,6O0,OOO pounds.
 Tennessee alone among the impor- tant copper producing states failed tc show a record output. The production was probably slightly below 15,OOO,' l 0OO pounds, as compared with ovel 1S,000,0O0 pounds for 1915.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06
MINISTRIES PLEASE
LFron Tussday's Daily MinsrI

The Christy's Minstrels delighted a large audience at the Elks' theatre last evening. The following named members of the company registered at the Commercial hotel: Tom Christy and wife, One Hamilton, Bert Berry, Eric Zealand and I. H. McClain.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06
PERSONALS
IFrOm Sundays Daily MinsrI

John P. Llt1er came ln from Yucca yesterday for a visit.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-06

Charles R. Green of the Keystont Consolidated company is in town t. meet with his associate, G. S. Holmes
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
Ser,uebSps fenbfotarrtia iairastaipiae
iisfoille ia ,ueliille.
(SatfdaaD.

aetpGtl &iiirtfa ibana lotnti on
faan titosia ionasia. @ielG mdbdn
aifaa ia taltpen tpIurpps on tpaipii'
NIT taaien menneiippteen. &irffai'
Den fepdtpGiipdin idIfeen aIfaa toi.
mottit feiG monire ibamuifiineen ia
ipoloiiine oineen. &iiinfa faiinis on.
fam Bobjolon feiGl
Siibotfertna Iiloiiempi eifo fii-
tenfin ole toiwoo ia o6ottoa iitd fe-
lGG. iota ei enGGn foSfnan ieurud
ippSmprsfpt eifG toltpen fplmpps.
Sitnnettitn Iienee nellie faifilIe, fitirt
ia %uieimmiten ilnrri nGm1t ibonat fe-
lpGtfuufmioet pd6ttGpGt monen rim.
tirnen rinnan mime toistellit. - Ga
ooisio fooeisia maosiomme itfetG6n
tooicn olfoapono molon oifafouteno
nrpein osfeIin iaopihposto erobetfes-
ia ia toitpottomia ia tiisfoiiio bnofo.
ufiio nouienee titboniien rinnoista:
"Serra fiiinfo fniion mieI12" tdbi
"Wiffi minuIIe fGtpi n6in2"
Miiistiui min ieItpGnG mieIeeni e
rddn feiibfotmutisten fairaanboita-
iottaren ionot: "WaaIis-toutoflmtt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

fin firfastaa ianania: "Sdmd taitt
eli ole fltolemafii, tpaan Siimalart
funmiofii, iotta Sitmalan Sofia lem
fu,tttid firfastitiii!" Sinin rititntitl'
linen t~ertpepteiifin moi polata tdpoel-
liiesti tafaiiin, Jos on Surnolan
.tobto. Wrtoa 10 Sun on nGbnpt bp-
tpGfii iiullIle Iopettaa piarfin iitof-
Iuii, min faifesio tapmifiesia on Sd-
men tdbtonia, ettd Seeiufien mimi tt-
liIi firfastetlifii fmittaii. On min
palion fppneleitG ia tlisfaiiia fatieita
maailmasia. Snfo iim,lla ~raftatitta
mennG fliapaanaan fppneleitd ia ia
nomaan: "SSeeiis r~afastaaP Sas.
feubu polipiHeii iulietusia fammios-
Iaii ia ppp61 Seeiufielta moimia mot
oofieii noprGlld mieleIld ianoa ianan
aifanaan ia pppoG SGnelta atpoimia
iilmiG ia fiuileipia fortpia fansiahpel-
iieii ia -iisfoieii fdriimpfiiin naboen.
Yian iaatfin nGbbG ia fofea, eta
liitemattomin eri tatpoin mott firfas-
taa Seeilifien mined. Monesti fplld
n1pttGnee iiltd, ett1 ianaii faiflapat
~tlutroilIe fortpiHe. &affaitteii iinob-
oetaon plan ia ofafiefi tuIee waan
plenfatietta jopa pilffaofin. .@bfdpG
eli bauoalIeii lasfeta pbtGGn ieppelet-
ia ia muistoii lasfetaan fansiaii bau
taan.
Wiltta loptpp pfii iofa on nGbnpt
Ioloifimmut ia pienimmdtfin roffaii.
ocn polapclufiet. S6n, ionfo mined
tobooit firfastao, on n6bnpt faifen.
CID iiis oooto tai toiipofaon %iootpoii
fiitosto toi eoes pmmdrtpmpstG tGaI-
Ia olbooIIo, iosia olemmc muifoloi-
Tia. MuufaIoiimioen moosio on Min
polion cri fotiantofantoio, erimieli-
ippttG ia mnIbepiifiiin werbotitrmis-
ia, ett6 nuori ia fofemoton taistelijo
nGptt6d piiorono ~futooipor oion ool-
Ioffoon. Niitto ferron tuolIa pIbadl
I'd fotimoosia on pfii itsfo, pfii rat
fous Ia pfii fieIi. sc fieIi on fiitos.
fieli aoritioIIe. Sddfld iiiben iefoit.
titu min poIion ioraddnid, mutta
.iielIa fotona ie on Min iointitpoa ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

firfasta. CID iirre Jos ct opifann
tGdIG fun oIfeet iiiben fieleen, fila
capitalization me pieId oIemme. s..
pintoii pddtpttpd ioat plIeii bobta-
NON molfopulpitn ia Ioistnpon fruit
nun pGGbGii. @ifo iiis fannoto far
iid taltpen fplmd6 ia toisteIun belief
ia betfinen fun iidiippoen rientii on
ferron Ioppimoton.
Seeiufien nimen firfostaminen ia
Sdnen roffartenia pIistdmtnen fini-
Iint fimiIIe, iofo 10 pion loot losfeo
prtrteii fotirantaon ia iiniiIIe mpos,
iofa foot ebfd tuieId tpdbdr nifoo oIa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05


raffattteii parisfa. &rn tunnel run.
Min ipoimain mGbentptpGn min
mrtisto, eta toofen oIet osfeIta I'd.
bempGnd fotio. gbtccn liittpin To-
fin ia pIos iuunnotitin fotiein iafiat
fcstG1 micI1 betfiicn. Ninoostoon
iiten iofiat fertoo Scehifien roffai-
oesta ipntifid fobtaon toipereiHe ia
~pst6,uiIIe.
2uo iiImdii Seciufieen ia iilIoin
mott bpmpi1en jGtt6G tGnlGn moonl
aliltobarppiiin belindsid ioanfo
ndb66 ferron Sun2
Soirasten pstGtpG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

Slben en- moi mbll11 neb0ollc
iuostua, Gill pGdttGapGsti mastafi
Waenpdd on mimille rafas, en- iaato
aiatellafaan, etta ie ioptiliii pieros-
ten f1iiin.
- Whitta meta?
@n iiibenf6Gn tabtoiSi fostea.
Sen bGapitt1minen diff rifos. Gitini
fun pppii minua iitd i~iioielemaan.
- @tfo iitten taboo minua mil
laan mrniIla tahpaIla aittua2 81
iaata olla min fotpa, ettd arnat mi
MULE fieltGhp6n mastalfien. 2ainao
tminulle rabafi t~pl,ooeffi. Siloin on
plloni OBI, ia iilloin iiioitm rabafi
tdfdldiiiin Iiiffeiiiin, iotfa pddomaI-
Left tliottohpat polion fuitrempaa tor
foa fuin niistG SlromesIa mott iaaoa.
&rfoilamulla rlfoilen: altta minra.
Gill eli ialannut tusfamfa. 3auan
paiettuaon bGn apnStaii:
- Slen uSfonut rabnni ie6Gn boi-
oettapifii. 2oivffaiiin bdntd fomin,
Jos ottaiiin NE b6neltd pois.
= Stfo eoes motif eboottna, cttG
ban htoaplttaiii aripopaperiii lainan
pantitii, ionfa niitd pastaan Doiiin
belpoSti faaoo9 Hiinfitin ianoin, cit
%tarpitie tdta Iainna fiin tpitooen a.
iafii.
= Ninln on min foipin maiteata
firioiftaa ietGlle. Sun on fpipnpt IL
ia fiinnitpstooistustafin ionfa latpa-
tit mimllle antaa.
- sc on minulta rrtobtiinut. San
fin len buomenna. Gill rafas, llipaa
ettG firjoitat.
= Sletfo iitten aparma fiitG, etta
olia ipitooen perGstG tiilee ielapitetpf.
II?
- @pGilet minita iiis9 Setin n6p-
rpptps minun t1ptpp fGriiG. SGmi
on fotpoa, gli, ormottomm fopaa.
Susfon bifi mallii 2inoencronan
otiolta S1n eli ptbuntt endG. Sio-
oen moimoonio rtfoilepan fatieen
ban pootti postausta.
= &itinfa paljon tarlpitiet2 Gil
nibooin fpfpi.
= &afiiiotoa tltbotta frultniio ia
ipiimeistd1n lofafuun piimeiienG Poi
lp1nG.
2lrpoon firioittan bliomenna.
aiitos jolo pstGipGtti, 2inben-
croita liifiltettitla laullti. st ole to-
I'd fatlnpo.
@aiffa Gill tGptti liipaiifienia,
nGptti 9inoencrona ieurampinafin
pdipinG OBJECTIONABLE, ia fun iooS.
taus miippi, pppii ban bdntd idbfot-
t1m11n. &omreerin roltma fpostoit,
ett6 bGnen miebeni1 oil m%atfalla, ioI-
ia bGn palaiii apasta miifon per1std.
SIi 10 Iofaflnm 20 pditpG. &astua'
mistaon fastpoi 2inbencronan lefpot.
toqnius, ia pba i-ddnn0ttomdmmafli
altoi bGnen elGmdnia fdpoG. Gill
fGrIi lanomattomasti, tpariinfin fos-
ia bGn nGfi, ettG &aiianfin toitpo
pGim6 pGihpdlt6 fGfpi Dba ~beitommaf'
Fl. GrGGnG aanliina ban tGlta fpipi:
- gif6 &aiIastafin ndDtd iiltG, ct.
I'd Slimola on mimit bpljdmpt2
= 81 @Mi Ioa min pitbla. Siima'
Ia on usfollinen, bGn aaittaa tpar.
moan, maitfa bGnen apltnia piippp-
fin. Seeius niifflit baaboesio. Scum
bGn berGG, olettaa ban mprsfpn.
Samosia tuotiin gIliIle fire. Gen
oil firioittonlt bGnen 6itinid ierftu,
roitpo 8almfpist ltpiulasta. Samd
oil mtorena olesfelliit &obianmaallo,
mutta littemmiit wonbempienia fans'
ia muilttamtt &iiotiiin, misid oil
mennpt naimiiiin elGfp1sta nsfollt-
I~uuioestaan tiirrnetiin papin fnmsia.
eui of fplIG f%tiillitt &aiian ia on
tinIG bGnestG pitblttpar, miitta Hitot'
fin t~lultuaart eli ban endd ollatt bdntd
muistmiit.
(Satfetaan).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-06
OLD CLUB IS REVIVED
East Side Boosters Bring Civic Organ
iZation to Life.

y meeting was held Monday eve
ming at the Third Presbyterian church
for the purpose of reorganizing the
old East Side Improvement club
which was disbanded about five years
ago. The club was reorganized under
the old name and the following Off
GERS were elected: Frank Curry, pres
ident; John Lungstrum, vice pres
ident; w. A. Weight, secretary; AL
Candy, treasurer; o. Purdy, sergeant
alarms, and ]. A. Lortie delegate to
the Central Civic council.
A new set of bylaws was drafted
and the following committees were
appointed: Executive committee,
Frank Curry. w. A. Voight. AL Candy,
Frank Newland and Charles Swear
ingen; membership committee, J.
Alexander. N. T. Watson, Dan Lane,
]. H. HickoX and Fred Oberer; pub
Hcity committee, Frank Curry, w. A
Voight and DIR. S. B. Anderson. A
committee was appointed to secure a
permanent place where the meetings
may be held the first Monday night
of each month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-06
WAN-ED-FEMALE HELP,

WANTED-Bright and Intelligent young
ladies between age of 10 and % to learn
telephone operating. Pay while learning
Permanent employment with chance for
Advancement. Apply $40 Jackson between
the hours of s a. Ia. and 3 D. m.
WANTED-Middle-a aged woman to work in
restaurant. one that can make change,
cook. etc, light work, good wages; your
own boss. Address T. S. Sloan, Hamilton,
Kansas.
HAVE POSITION to offer experienced
stenographer and cashier, for branch
store work. Apply at once. Jenkins Music
Co, IA Kansas avenue.
WANTED-White girl for general house
work Mrs. Frank 2. MacLennan, 1913
Topeka ave
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dress and waist
salesladies. Apply Greenbaum's, Cos
WANTED-Girls for lunch counter and
dining room work, along the Santa Fe.
Apply Fred Harvey, Santa Fe station.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. experienced white
girl. 401 Topeka ave. Phone 1896.
WANTED-A competent girl to do gen
eral housework. 1901 Mulvane.
WANTED-White woman for house work.
Mrs. Chas- Wolff, 701 West 10th.
wANTED-A cook. e1e West Sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-06
PICTURE OF Merit
"CiyiIizatiOn," at the Grand,
Teaches War Lesson.
Unusual Production VIII BE
Here All Week.

Peace be unto you" is the quota
ton about which the plot of "Civiliza-
ton" is built "Civilization" is being
shown at the Grand this week Open
ing with the quiet happy pastoral
scenes of scenic village with its care
Tree people, the picture soon changes
10 the capital city, turbulent and half
crazed by the war scare that has just
swept the land. Later, recruits are
called and CONSUMPTION is ordered.
Men are jerked from their happy fire.
sides to the cold mud-slickened
trenches of the army-jerked from the
side of a dying mother, from the arms
of an only daughter and from the
sight of q new born babe
As the reel runs on, vivid battle
scenes are shown-with the noisy ac-
compartment of the kettle drums. Men
are blasted to atoms by smoking
bombs dropped from the skyhiSh
aer0planes. Houses are blown to a
million pieces. At every turn a new
scene Of human agency and suffering
is thrown upon the screen. A real
battleship was bombed and torpedOed.
The stately looking vessel proudly
riding the waves is attacked by a sub
marine. The torpedo hits it's mark
and the ship flies to splinters. The
fight for life against the beating
waves, some in 'feboats, and others
.,rasping a life-saver with a death
grip-all this is only small part of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-06

the rare production. A love affair be-
tween the Count Ferdinand and one
of the people" serves to hold the story
together.
longer craZed by his desire for con-
quest but. after being shown his self
ish. inexcusable demands upon the
peopIe of his country by the death OF
Count Ferdinand, willing to accept the
proposal of peace and the stain OF
human murder is washed from his
name.
Local Soldiers There.
BATTERY A and the band of the Sec
ond Kansas militia attended the per-
Torrance and found great delight in
the showing of a "before-the-war
cart gun. The whole plot of the story
was in direct antithesis to the teach
ings they have received since their en-
listment They hardly knew what to
think. The Second Regiment oand
PLAYED several patriotic selections on
the stage just before the picture was
thrown on the screen. An augmented
orchestra furnished appropriate music,
which added to the dramatic effect of
the picture.
The audience applauded the def
ance of Count Ferdinand when he re-
fused to fire another torpedo at
passing vessel and was forced to fight
the whole submarine crew as a result
of his action. Everyone seemed more
than impressed by the unusual pro-
duction. A great cheer went up when
President Wilson was shown congratu-
lating Mr.. Ince, the producer, upon
the picture and it's message to the peo-
pie. America" was played just as
the show had finished. The audience
stood and as the lights were flashed
on they marched out in comparative
silence.
Civilization" was shown in Chicago
and New York and other large cities
last summer to houses crowded to the
caves. The usual price has been from
s$1.00 to $3.50, but the picture will be
shown in Topeka all week for so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-06
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
journal is Que cent word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word. minimum so cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must ne
accompanied with cash or check in fuH
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words anu
the rate per word for The Topeka STATE
journal.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your ad includ-
ing four words for State Journal address
when address is used count each Initial
letter and each number or combination o.
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to De
Journal office before 1920 O'Clock. Want
ads received after IL 20 till ID p. m. VIII
be inserted under the head: TOO Late TO
Classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


T. H Hadley and wife to H Becker.
lots 46-S -50-52-4 Story ST., ). Cross oo
e. ' Bailey to L. Kinsel pit. Sc. Il = :,
J. Eat Eaton to S. Avery, lots lip blk. 4,
Chestnut ST. pit. lots 22-23-24 Rail-
road st, Palmers add. to Silver
Lake
H. L. Beiner TO ]. II. Hadley, lots 46-
S-50-2-4 Story ST. Cross add. 1,4oo
W. T. Dawson and wife to ii: G.
Small, lots 207-9-11 Clay St, Quinton
& Steele's add. L
S J. Larimer and wife to L. F. Gar
linghouse. lots 254-6-S Morris ave.,
Martin Place add. J
f. L. Deppe and wife to r Deppe,
s. Is lot ATT. all 40 Fillmore st.
Middaugh's end add and lots 1851
J. NJ Leeper and wife to J. w Brown
and husband. lot so pit. b College
ave- College Hill add. $500
L. E. Ward and others to H. f. Johns
ton, y int in lot 415 n. Quincy ST.
w. w. Johnston and husband to Il
J. Johnston. pit. int in lot 41o -
Quincy st, n. Paramore's list add 10
e. 5. Travis to I; S. shideler. lots j.,
1915 Veale's add, Leland St..
E. s. Travis and wife to l. Shideler,
/ lots 150-152 PIass ave- ..-.......
l. Shideler to E. s. Travis, lots 2, Q,
| r and S, Mulvane sub. ...---
| o. Bitterlock and wife to NJ. G. Valen-
| tine lot IS pit 37-9 Orchard St,
Hartsock's sub Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-06
LEGAL.
I First published in The Topeka state
Journal. Wednesday. Feb. IS. 1911


First published in The Topeka state
Journal. Wednesday. Feb. IS, 1911
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Mayors Office, Oakland Kansas.
February p, 1917.
l. T. A. Brigham, mayor of the city of
Oakland. Shawnee county, Kansas, do here
by proclaim. give notice and make known
that the regular city election in the city
of Oakland. will be held on Monday, April
End 1917, for the purpose of electing the
following officers, to wit:
Mayor.
Police Judge
Five councillors.
Said election will be held and conducted
under the general election laws of the
State OF Kansas
The polls will be opened at eight (s)
o'clock a. of said day, and will be
closed at six go O'Clock p. m of said
day.
The voting place will be the east room
on the first floor in the Odd Fellows hall
building in said city of Oakland.
The following electors are designated
as judges at said election, viz. Robert s.
Chngan. o. NJ. Keats and Robert Keene.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and the official seal of the City
of Oakland, Kansas. this 9th day Of Feb
ruary, 1917.
F. A. BRIGHAM. Mayor.
Attest: n. A. LEPPED. City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-06

the advantages of good roads turnout
Kansas will be made.
Among the speakers on the program
are: Lieut.. Gov. Morgan; A. NJ. Keene.
speaker of the house; S. A. Bard
well, chairman house committee on
roads; Senator r. 3. Barr. chairman
senate committee roads and
bridges: Ray NJ. Sawhill of Glasco; c.
w. Black of Council Grove; Judge ].
H. Lowe, Kansas City, Mo, and Gov
ernOr Camper. ].