davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
FAVOR TO STATE BANKS
Kansas Institutions to Share Loan
Privileges With Nationals.

Kansas state banks will participate
under the federal reserve act on an
equal footing with national banks, &C
cording to a plan agreed to by Secre-
tary McAdoo and Governor Harding
of the reserve board. The agreem ent
followed a conference with Senator
Walter E. Wilson, state bank COM
missioner. Under the plan all state
banks with capitalization in excess
of SIS, 900 will be permitted to come
under the reserve act.
Recommendation will be made urg-
ing congress to amend the federal re-
serve act permitting state banks to
participate. One of the immediate
benefits of the change in the law will
permit state banks to handle a share
of the liberty loan bonds without de-
posting the purchase price in ma
tional banks. Announcement of the
agreement was made in Kansas City
by w. w. Bowman, secretary of the
Kansas Bankers association Follow
ing a conference by Secretary Bow
man and Commissioner Wilson ar
rangements were made for group
meetings by state bankers to be held
June in an effort to work out de-
tailed plans for participation under
the reserve measure. The state bank
ers will also arrange to handle blocks
of loan bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
STATE BANKERS ELECT
Officers Named by Association and by
B. & L. Men.

Election of officers and selection of
Hutchinson as the next meeting place
late Friday afternoon ended the thir-
tieth annual convention of the Kansas
Bankers association. Following are
the officers elected:
President, Thomas B. Kennedy,
president First National bank, juno
ton City.
First vice president. F. H Foster,
vice president Fort Scott State bank,
Fort Scott
Secretary, w. w. Bowman. Topeka.
Assistant secretary, Fred Bowman,
Topeka.
Treasurer. George D. Hall, cashier
Fowler National bank, Fowler.
Group Vice Presidents.
Group I, W. r. Guild, president
First National bank, Hiawatha.
Group 2. r. C. Clevenger, cashier
Williamsburg State bank, Williams
burg.
Group 8. Harry Bryan. cashier Par
sons Commercial bank, Parsons.
Group 4. G. A. Rogers. president
Abilene National bank, Abilene.
Group 5, J. D. Zimmerman, cashier
Farmers State bank. Sterling.
Group 6, Frank Sommers, cashier
Citizens State bank, Liberal
Building and Loan Section.
tary Capitol Building and Loan asso-
First vice president, C. S. Hartsough
Lawrence.
Second vice president, C. ]. Bryant
Independence.
Secretary-treasurer, C. E. Ryan
Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
DEATH ENDS TRAGEDY
Krucker Who Killed Divorced Wife
Succumbs to Suicidal Bullet.

ST. Joseph, Mo, May 26.-John E.
krucker, who was awaiting trial on
the charge of wife murder, died in
Ellsworth hospital here last midnight
Krucker sustained the wounds
which resulted in his death on Feb
ruary 8 of this year, when on a visit
to the home of his former wife, from
whom he had been divorced, he shot
her and then turned the weapon upon
himself, according to the authorities
The tragedy occurred following a
quarrel and was enacted before their
little girl, who lay sick in bed at the
time. Krucker's life was despaired
of for, some time, but on his recovery
to consciousness a charge of murder
was placed against him.
Mrs. Krucker was named in testi-
mony in the trial of Oscar D. McDan-
iel former prosecuting attorney of
this county, when he was tried for the
murder of his wife, of which he was
acquitted. Mrs. Krucker, however,
never took the witness stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
FOR PEACE ONLY
Mexico Sees jump Into War
Against q. s. but Suicide.
Food Plentiful Now, Ready to
Develop Natural Resources.

Washington, May 26.-It would be
national suicide for Mexico even to
consider aligning herself with any Eu-
ropean power against the United
States.
This was the statement today by
Ygnacio Bonllas, Mexico's new am
bassador. Mexican ports are to re-
main open to all belligerents, as were
those of the United States before this
nation entered the war against Ger
many.
With conditions everywhere i'm
proved, Bonillas stated, Mexico is
prepared to turn out copper and oil
and metals in enormous quantities and
all these commodities of war are to
be made more accessible to overseas
purchasers than heretofore.
+.Mexico's famine days are over,
said Bonillas. She will have suf-
ficient to feed her own people and to
sell to the United States and her
allies.
Has Plenty of Food.
"Hoarded food appeared in an
abundance when the government re-
Gently demanded substitution of coin
for the paper money that was the
medium of exchange during the revo-
luton. 1t augurs well for the Mexi-
can food production this year.
Mexico expects to have compare
lively large supplies of Mexican beans
and gabanza Ca variety of pea) for. ex-
port. The gabanZa is highly nutri-
tious and is widely used in Spain and
Cuba.
Copper to the amount of 100000
900 pounds will be mined this year.
Other minerals and oil and oil prod
ucts also have increased in produc-
ton due to higher prices
Mexico wants peace now-not war.
We know what war means. We have
given thousands of our sons we have
given our money to esta blish a per-
manent gOvernm Mexico is a
greatly weakened nation. She wants
now to develop her resources,
strengthen her government, steel her
economic system and become strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
TELLS WHOLE STORY
Hays Girl Says Man She Killed Had
Ruined Her Sister.

Hays, Kan, May 26.-After making
insinuations regarding relations be-
tween Mary kinderknecht and Fred
erick P. Richardson, which they al
lowed the state to successfully COM
bat, the defense sprang a surprise i'll
the testimony of Lena Kinderknecht,
charged with the murder of Richard
SON. Lena barred her sisters shame,
to protect herself. She testified thai
Richardson had ruined Mary and that
he had taken her on Sunday auto
rides to Natoma, Plainville. Victoria,
Walker ard MunjOr, and that they
returned late, once at 6 o'clock the
next morning and once at o'clock.
Lena testified as to the extent
Marys life had been wrecked, even
to the character of the tablets given
her by = physician, altho her father
had testified that he had written to
Denver Cor Lena to come home To
shield Mary. County Attorney f. G.
Flood go- Lena to admit she did no.
know of the affair until the Sunday
afternoon after she had come back to
Hays on Christmas day.
The defense put on two of Lena :
brothers, Leo and Jake. They testi-
fled to ordering Richardson off their
farm whe he came for Mary there,
and how they threatened him not to
return
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
New Corn Remover In Big
Demand Say Druggists

Since the virtues of ice-mint as a corn
remover became known in this country
druggists have been having an extraordi-
nary demand for this product and 1t is pre-
dicted that this summer women will wear
smaller and prettier shoes than ever.
The fact that this new discovery which
is made from a Japanese product will
actually remove corns-roots and all-and
without the slightest pain or soreness, is
of course, mainly responsible for its large
and increasing sale.
You apply just little on a tender.
aching corn and instantly the soreness is
relieved. and soon the corn is SO shriveled
that 1t may be lifted out with the fingers
root and all.
Ice-mint is clean. creamy, snowwhite.
non poisonous substance and will never in
flame irritate the most tender skin
Cutting or pairing eorns often produces
blood poison and people are warned to
stop it
Just ask in any drug store for a small
jar of ice mint which will cost little yet is
sufficient to rid ones feet of every corn or
calIous. You'll like it immensely.-Adver-
tisemeue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
IN WAR WORK COUNCIL
Advice of Business and Professional
Men for V NJ. G. A.

The war work council of the Young
Mems Christian Association needs the
advice and cooperation of a number
of the prominent men of Topeka in
the project which it has in hand. In
order to obtain this advice and CO.
operation the local committee of the
Topeka war work council, including
Frank P. MacLennan, E. L. Copeland,
David Bowie and Governor Capper.
has called conference of business
and professional men of Topeka.
The conference will be held at $50
o'clock Tuesday evening at the Cham
Der of Commerce. A complimentary
supper will be served and K. A. Shu-
maker of Chicago and Bishop Wise of
To peka will be present to deliver ad-
dresses. Invitations for the confer
ence were sent out today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
Y. W. C. A. MAY NOVELTY

Three hundred members of the Y.
w. c. A. gave one of the most pop
ular patriotic programs given this
year. Friday night when they pre-
scented the May Novelty with its
\ dances, songs and readings.
The feature of the evening was the
Patriots pole dance, patterned after
the usual May pole dance, with red.
white and blue ribbons lungs from
the top. The 100 girls danced the
May dance about the poles, winding
| the streamers to the mast. When the
| dance was done the pole was wrapped
| in three stripes of red, white and blue.
! The audience cheered and cheered
| the novelty of the entertainment.
The dance program included The
Dance of the Hours" and THE Dance
of the Elves" which was done by
Maxine Middleton and Mary Stone
back. two of the smallest actors of
the performance 1.-The Melting Pot"
dance of the nations, was the great
est success. Nearly 100 girls, repre-
senting, with dances, seven different
nations marched thru the Melting
Pot" of American experience, and
dance.
Nearly $500 was taken in at the
performance. The proceeds will be
used in preparing tennis courts and
A lot has been leased on College ave-
nue. between Eighth and Ninth streets.
A series of national dances were
given by the high school members Of
the association, Miss Jennie Maxwell
and Miss Wilma Shoemaker, and the
grade school members, Miss Elsie
Lloyd. Miss Edith Howell, Miss Marie
johnson and Miss Cecil GoodeH.
| A Greek classic dance to Schubert
Moment Musical" danced by Mrs.
Roy John. Mrs. Harry Potter and Miss
Hazel Graves, revealed the quality of
the dancing instruction of the associa-
ton. The other classic dance on the
program was the Dance of the
Hours" featured by lighting effects
and danced by Miss Florence Mowrer,
Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Florence
Horacek, Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss
Elsie Campbell, Miss Mary Whittier
and Miss Helen Hollar The Fairy
Revel,'' by Mary Green. Ruth Green.
Lorraine Bates and Marguerite
Knauer, all of whom have danced be-
fore in the association entertainments,
was heartily applauded.
Two readings were given by Miss
Mary Wcightman and several select
ions by the Sunflower quartet. COM
posed of Waldo Haywood, Frank Rip
ley, Hugh Smith and Howard Searle.
The Happy Little Mig dance, i
characteristic African breakdown
danced by Hazel Clark. Adele Bang
hart, Bernice Boogs and Charlotte
Middleton and Mary Stoneback; a
Middleton and Mary Stoneback; L
comical First Aid Demonstration
| by Miss Dorothy LIGHT, Miss Helen
Olson, Miss Helen Chincholl, Miss
Laura Gates, Miss Eleanor Caldwell,
Miss Florence Horacek and Miss Hell
en- Campbell. were greatly enjoyed.
Miss Edith Robertson, in a tableau.
Columbia and a Backward Drill
| by Mrs. w. L. Stations Mrs r P
Phillips, Mrs. c. W. Spreng, Mrs c.
B. Burge, Mrs. A. B. Mathews, Mrs
E. A. Morse, Mrs. P. G. DeVaughn,
Mrs. w L. Bates. Mrs. j. R. Wood.
hull, MIS-. ]. L. Duncan, Mrs F. B.
Whelan end Mrs. w c. Hunt, were
other features of the program.
The entire entertainment was
planned and directed by Miss Kate
Williams, physical director of the Y.
! W. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

Springfield army rifle, and are made
of poplar. With these weapons
Sumner boys are learning the manual
of arms They follow the military
code in drilling, and already perform
In squad formation with soldier like
precision. Captain w. F. MacLean of
Battery A has inspected the company
and praised the work very highly.
Are Natural Soldiers.
Those who doubt that Americans are
natural soldiers from youth have only
to see the results of training upon the
Sumner boys. They take to soldering
like Spartans. They delight in it, and
drill afternoons, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, find every man in his
place. Drill lasts half an hour. The
drill period is long enough for the
best results in discipline without Civ
Ing time for enthusiasm to drag.
The company at Sumner has been
such a complete success that next year
1t will be made a regular course, be-
ginning with the opening of school,
Uniforms, up to the present time, have
not been introduced. But blue serge
trousers, white shirts and blue caps
are worn while drilling.
A Girls Red Cross.
Not only, like properly prepared
nation, does Sumner have an army,
not only has it manufactured it's own
implements OF war, but it has its own
medical unit to care for the stricken
soldier. Forty girls are taking a
course in first aid treatment which
will prepare them for Red Cross work.
They are instructed in bandag ing,
stopping fresh wounds, treating
5prains, bruises, reViVing one who has
tainted and many branches of prac-
teal Red Cross training. Miss Mary
Thompson, a teacher at Sumner, who
has had training for nurse work has
the direction of the girls class. which
meets once a week
The Sumner boys take hikes fire.
quently, on Saturdays, to keep them
fit, and to enjoy some of the fun as
well as the work of a soldiers life.
The training is carried on in a serious
spirit. Several of the boys and girls
are Is years old, and it will not be
long before they may be called upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
Washburn Graduates, IL


Kathryn Albaugh, Lloyd G. Bagby,
Milford James Baker, Lena May Bax-
ter, Juliette Stone Brown, Angelus
league Burch, Ida Burkholder, Nettie
Burkholder. James Irl Clayton, Harold
William Colvin, Mabelle Lillian Cook,
Violet Ruth Crumbine, James Francis
Curry, Thomas Crosby Deacon, Isla
Mary Dooley, Harrison Leslie Euler,
Katharine Whiting Hand. Leon
Wright Holman. Adele Catharina
Elaine Langhart, Clara Elizabeth Nc
Clelland, Maud Annabell McVey,
Winifred Hale Myers, Martin Joel Ny
strom, Harlow Russell Price, Alkaline
Romine. Ruby Electa Scott, Lois Sc
ger, Mary Lusetta Shu1er, Alan Perci-
John Chester Warner. William Har-
vey Whitcomb, Martha Elizabeth
Whittemore.
From Other Cities.
George Barrett, Linco1nville; Har-
wood Benton, Oberlin; Carl Sumner
Byers, Talmage; Vera Louise Camp
bell, Hepburn, Ida; Arthur Seymour,
Champeny, Lyons; George Bryan
Drake, Minneapolis Mimi; Erma Olga
Erickson, Virgil; Ebert Evert Fer
guson, Bonner Springs; Margaret
Frances Gilmore, Wagner, Okla. !;
Roscoe Winchen Graves, San Diego,
Cal; Flora Olga Harrington, Kansas
City. Kan; Joseph Henry Haynes,
Clifton; Hazel Audrey Jones, Wakee-
ney; Nara Luella Jones, Wakeeney;
Vincent Steiner Kerans, Alma; Erma
Beatrice Larrick, Lenora; Joseph Ro-
land McCosh, Longford; Carl Ray
mond Nelson, Lewis; Isabel Bradshaw
Savage, Kansas City, Mo-; Edwin Spar
Tucker, Eureka; Helen Gilmer Watts,
Webb, Bellevue, Pa; Harold Claude
NNhitahea KirNin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

the county clerk at Clay Center this
week and wanted instructions how to
register.
Here is his statement: His father
was an Englishman. his mother was
French woman and after their mar
riage they emigrated from England to
the Argentine Republic, South Ameri-
ca. After several years residence in
the South American republic they de-
cided to come to the United States
and set sail for New Orleans.
On the voyage from Argentina to
this country the young man was born,
but he does not know under what flag
his ship sailed or whether his father
ever took out his naturalization pa
pers. He wants to know to what coun-
try he owes allegiance so that he can
in the hereafter renounce such al
legiance and become a citizen of the
United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
Sumner Boys Have Company
and Learn War Tactics.
They Have Wooden Guns Made
in Manual Training Dept.
GIRLS ARE TRAINING, TOO
Forty Are Organized i'm an Ac-
tive First Aid Unit.
Only School in Topeka Actually
Teaching Preparedness.

While the government is worrying,
politicians talking, and theorists
theorizinG, a Topeka school has pre-
scented a real solution of the prepar-
edness problem.
About two months ago +. F. Stan
ley principal at Sumner school organ
ICED company of siXty-four members,
who drill three evenings a week.
1t is strictly military organization.
The company is divided into eight
equals of eight men each. A corporal
is in charge of each squad of men. A
sergeant is placed over every sixteen,
q lieutenant over thirty-two and cap
tain in command of the company.
Wooden rifles have been made in
the manual training department of
the school. They are exact copies in
size and design of the regulation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
TOPEKA SIGNAL CORPS
New Unit of National Guards Ap-
proved by Government.

Topeka will be allotted signal
corps company as a new unit of the
national guards. Announcement of
the plan followed a statement from
Washington to the effect that the
government could not accept the avia-
ton company thru lack of appropria-
tons and would be compelled to place
the men in the aerial corps.
The new signal corps company will
be known as Co. B., and will consist of
seventy-eight mounted men,. The
company will be mustered into the
new cavalry regiment. Plans for the
organization will be completed Mon
day at the recruiting station, SIC
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
GERMANY BUILDS SHIPS
Merchant Vessels Under Construction
Total les, 200 Tons.

F Washington, May 26.-Preparing
for the great post-bellum trade war,
Germany has inaugurated a great
merchant ship building program. off,
cial advices here indicated today
One hundred and twenty-five thou
sand tons of shipping is reported al
ready under construction. Included
are two giant neutrality-suspicious.
liners. the Bismarck of $4,000 tons
and the Tirpitz of 10000 tons Nine
are being built at the famous Vulcan
works and three. totaling $4,000 tons,
at the Flensburg yards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
TO HAVE PLAY MASTER
Overlook Will Look After Young.
sters During Their Vacation Days.

Overbrook, Kan, May 26.-As a re-
suit of the common school commence
ment rally held here last week this
town is raising fund of 5000 to hire
a leader of vacation activities for the
children. It is being planned to form
a garden and athletic club of the boys
and to have a player und for all the
youngsters during the afternoon.
Farm boys and girls will be espe-
cially invited to come in for this
amusement one day each week. Also
twilight baseball club will probably
be organized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
ELKS TO BOOST LOAN
All Kansas Members Urged 10 Blu,
Bonds at Atchison Meeting.

Atchison, Kan, May 26.-The Kan
sas Elks' association. in convention
here, passed a resolution Endorsing the
course of President Wilson in the war
crisis. and a copy of the same was or
dered forwarded to the president and
to Edward Rightor, of New Orleans,
grand exalted ruler of the Elks- An
other resolution Endorsed the liberty
loan and urged Elks to do their bit
in subscribing to the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
For Your ChiId's Cough

Here's a pleasant cough syrup that every
child likes to take, DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. If your child has a deep hacking
cough that worries you give him r.. Bell
Pine-Tar- Honey. the soothing pine balsams
relieve the cough, loosens the phlegm and
heals the irritated tissues. Get bottle to-
day at your druggist and start treatment
at once 25c-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

to take a hand in the biggest free
for-all in history. And that is exactly
what they are preparing to do. In
the work of the school, the only To-
peka school that has yet adopted such
a system will be tested the benefits
and the evils in the prepare the
child" doctrine of military prepared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
FLOWER FESTIVAL
Annual Service VIII Be Held at Grace
Cathedral Tomorrow.

The Annual Flower Festival to be
held at Grace Cathedral is one of the
attractive services of the year. 1t will
be held Sunday May 81. The service
was introduced here by Dean Kaye,
and many of the flowers used for the
decorations are from his garden.
Memberships Spring Sonk will be
given and the cantatas. THE Rose
Maiden and THE Garden of Flow
ers." will be sung. The flower ser
vice will be at the usual vesper ser
vice at O'Clock. The program is as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

Advertising Companies.
DIRECT ADVERTISING CO.
Phone 1s45-
Bicycles and Motorcycles.
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO.
rs East eth st.
Phone 1446.
Business Colleges.
DOUGHERTY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
George E Dousherty. Pres, us West sth-
Phone 566.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL. BASk-
New England Building.
Phone 41I3-
MARSHALL, RRo Esssis'S
1876 Kansas A=e.
WARREN NJ CROSBY CO.
613-17 Kansas Ave.
Electrical Fixtures. Repairs. Supplies.
Il. B. HOWARD ELECTRIC ATH-
letic Supply. Tie Kansas Ave.
Phone 1877.
Eye Specialists.
rs Kansas Ave
Phone 724-
Express Dray and Transfer.
TOPEKA TRANSFER CO. o. H. White.
SIS Adams st.
Phone 1856
Groceries and Meats.
LANNAN & LANNAN.
312-16 e. 18th.
Phone 3s45
Insurance.
FALKINER & WENTWORTH. GEN
erai Insurance. 409-11 New England Bldg
Phone 511.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
DON'T KNOW NATIONALITY
Clay Center Youth Has Hard Problem
for Registration Clerks.

Clay Center, Kan, May 26.-The
board of registration under the selec-
tive CONSUMPTION law has many dIf-
ficult problems to solve, for example:
A Young man entered the office OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26


BAUGHMAN BROS,
22S5 Lincoln st.
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO.,
4O0-02 -04 Jackson Sc
Phone 5S7.
Jewellers.
R. n. MOREHOUSE,
AT Holiday.
junk Dealers.
OVAL BROS. & CO.. WHOLESALE
Scrap lion, 2I4-16 N. Kansas Ave.
Phone 26d
Loans, Mortgage Financial Agents.
FARM MORTGAGE CO..
s- Crawford Bldg.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO.
4th Floor Mulvane Bldg
Phone Pa
Mattress Factories.
MCINTYRE BROS, SPRINGS, BEDS,
Mattress Factory, 227-229 Quincy.
Phone 527S
w LEWIS Opticians.
500 Kansas Ave.
Photographers.
c. j. BOEGER.
7o7 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1889.
Real Estate Dealers, Loans. Insurance..
C. P BOLIVAR REAL ESTATE,
Collections. 80 Columbian Bldg.
Phone 725 Ring q
Sand Dealers.
TOPEKA SAND CO.
Foot of Topeka Ave.
Phone 343a
Undertakers.
II. W. BOMGARDNER.
621 Jackson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

A. w. Dana has been invited to speak a
Burlingame July 4. He says he will z
and If the American eagle has any tai
feathers, he will pull them out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

Miss Virgiline Mulvane of Topeka a
graduate of Evanston, will have charge of
the department of elocution and oratory of
the Kansas Chautauqua.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

The Democratic Flambeau club drilled
last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

A crowd of young men were out serenad.
ing the Bethany girls last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

An ice cream social for the benefit of ths
Quincy school library fund will be giveI
at the school house tomorrow evening"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Telephone numbers and addresses for convenience
buying this list could be called often for quick
1t will Saturday are not rep
Phone $3.50 Adv. Dept, for information