davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
CITY MARKET PLANNED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

SON1A-NSED AASsh ~hSA N-'A@-
sage OF legislation OF this kind would
prevent men from boarding up eggs and
other necessaries of life until prices
reach the point where these men make
an exorbitant profit"
The Chicago Representative declared
further that it was his intention to do
his best to force the appointment OF a
commission to regulate food prices dur
Ing the war before the present session
adjourns This is one measure that
calls for immediate action" he said 1T
Is coming. The war has merely hasten
ed It.
Unless we want food riots and general
civil disorder. we must fix prices so that
food can be sold to the masses at a fair
profit and at q reasonable price. Under
present conditions. the market prices are
not equitable. We must regulate them
by legislation"
II. C. of L. Probe Ends
The first Federal investigation Of the
high cost of living was completed yes
terday when the food committee of the
District Of Columbia made Its report to
the District Commissioners.
The investigation started as a strictly
local affair, but the causes OF the Dis
trict of Columbia's problem were found
to be so ramified that the probe was
extended to the entire nation. Many Of
the conclusions are applicable to almost
any city in the country.
The investigators were George NJ.
Roberts, superintendent OF weights,
measures and markets: c. F. Nesbit,
superintendent of insurance, and Will
lam c. Woodward, health officer.
The cost OF living is high, they said,
primarily because OF faulty marketing
too, but these were comparatively uninl-
portant. The committee recommended
municipal wholesale market.
Aimed at MIddIeman
This recommendation was aimed at the
middleman. The Food Committee found
him responsible for much of the rise
in prices. The establishment OF a mu.
nicipal market would also tend to at,
tract food products from new sources
OF supply.
would be induced to send their pro-
duce," the committee says. because oi
the assurance that they would be han.
died by responsible government oficial:
and sold at the prevailing market prices
No attempt should be made to estab.
lish such a market as a monopoly, but
simply as an agency. because of its very
character. tending to encourage the ship
ment of foodstufrs to this city. The re-
duction of food prices is henceforth tc
be primarily a city problem. The add.
tions to the price paid the farmer fol
food products after they reach the city
and before they reach the consumer
are not the affair OF the farmer. They
are something he should not be expected
to remedy. The city itself must see
to the carriage, storage and distribution
of it's food"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
SEEKS AUTONOMY FOR POLAND.

London. April 2s.-England today came
out in favor OF autonomy for Poland.
Chancellor A. Bonar Law announced In
Parliament that this country would use
every endeavor to see that Poland real
lies her national aims.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
DEMOCRACY GAINS
coNrNuEp PROM PAGE oNE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
greatest change in the conditions of ma
tional life during the past century has
been in the advance and spread OF demo-
cratic government" and the "correlative
decrease in the extent and power OF au-
tocratic and dynastic government"
England" he pointed out, 'in her
steady going undemonstrative way has
moved along from government by a
king. France. in her own different way
with much action and reaction, has
struggled out OF the control of a multitude
of petty tyrants. Spain has regained and
strengthened her constitution
I'm fact, throughout the greater part Of
the world constitutions have become the
order of the day. Switzerland. Belgium.
Holland, Portugal, all Scandinavia. all
Latin-Amerira, have established their
governments upon constitutional bases
Japan makes her entry into the COM
munity Of civilized nations. China throws
on the domination OF the Manchu. And,
now. Russia, extIrpates the government
which has been for modern times the
typical Illustration OF autocracy."
Democracy Trend AppIaudsd.
Mr. Roots references TO the entrance
into the arena of democracy Of the ma
tions of Japan, Russia and China caused
prolonged applause among the lawyers.
There was much applause also when he
spoke of the present tendency Of both
France and England toward democracy.
"A Characteristic popular government
is well illustrated" he continued, by
the hundred years OF peace which We
are all rather proud OF preserving
through the 3.oO0 miles OF boundary be-
tween Canada and the United States. The
purpose of each nation has been merely
TO stand up for its own rights and every
question has been settled by fair agree
ment as unobtrusively and naturally as
il the questions arose between citizens Of
Maryland and Virginia.
such has been the course OF events,
not because Of any great design or far
seeing plan, but because II Is the natural
working of democratic government.
Mr.. Root struck at the unpreparedness
Of the United States when he made the
remark that the incapacity Of democ-
racies TO maintain policies Of aggression
may be fairly inferred from the extreme
reluctance with which they incur the ex-
pense and make the sacrfiices necessary
for defense.
"Cherishing no secret designs Of ag-
gression themselves, they find 1t difficult
to believe in the existence OF such de-
signs on the part OF other nations. Only
imminent and deadly peril awaken them
to activity.
''It was this obstinate confidence in the
peaceable intentions OF all mankind" he
further explained, which met Lord Rob-
erts when, long before the present war,
he vainly sought to awaken the people
OF England to the danger that he saw
30 plainly in Germany's stupendous prep
aration for conquest.
France, also, was almost upon the
verge Of diminishing her army by a re-
duetion in the years Of service, before the
war came.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
GERMANS SUGGEST TRUCE.

Petrograd. April 36.-German soldiers
are making unren1itting efforts to parley
with the Russians. Near Riga the Ger
mans put up signs reading: DO not
attack; we will not"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
is BUTTINC IN?'
Senator Thompson Vents a
Finger on Appointments.
Trying To Name Exemption
Boards, Charge Against Him.

Senator w. H. Thompson is coming
in for some more fire built under him
this time at the state house in Topeka.
He is accused of quitting in in rec
ommending members of the exemp-
ton appeal boards. There are two
boards to be appointed by the presi-
dent on recommendation of the gov
ernor, one including the First, Second,
Third and Fourth congressional dis
tricts, the other including the Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth congress-
ional districts.
Governor Capper recommended to
President Wilson that Henderson
Martin, Lawrence; F. D. Coburn and
DIR. S. ]. Crumbine of Topeka; E. E.
Brewster, Leavenworth, and George
e. Blakeley, Emporia, be placed on
one board and Senator F. c. Price,
Ashland: F. A. Gillispie, Garden City;
DR.. ]. T. Axtell, Newton; A. ]. john
son, Wichita, and Morris McAuliffe,
Salina, be placed on the other board.
After the governor had made these
recommendations, others began to
lombard Kansas congressman and
senators for appointments on the two
boards. Senator Thompson obtained
the list of recommendations made by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
North Side News

While the probability of a double
track on the Union Pacific railroad
between Topeka and Junction City is
yet matter for speculation, assur-
that a double track line between Man
haitian and Fort Riley is certain and
that construction work may be ex-
pected 20 commence within the next
month at least.
A new freight depot is under con-
struction at Pawnee Flats, and new
sidetracks are being built between
Junction City and Fort Riley. The
enormous volume of freight being
hauled over the U. P. from Topeka
and Kansas City is necesSitating con-
slant charging of freight facilities.
At Manhattan the Rock Island is
bringing in huge quantities of stores
| for ship nent to Riley. 1t is the great
strain upon traffic between these two
points which has assured the double
| tracking of this strip of the line. The
| freight station at Funston has been
completed and is in operation, while
that at Pawnee Flats will be in shape
for use in a very short time.
While no other improvements in
the Topeka freight equipment other
than that provided in the 1918 budget
| of the U. p. has as yet been decided
! upon, the heavy pressure at this point
may cause an increase in the freight
facilities here before the time for the
building program already announced
/ has arrived.
The side track into Shorey on the
Rock Island branch line to Holton
is stocked with freight cars every eve
| ming, waiting to receive the large
quantities of onions and cabbages be-
ing shipped by local truck gardeners.
The onion and cabbage crops have
! been extremely good, and from half a
| dozen to a dozen cars are being load
ed each day for our of town markets.
Soci ! and Personal.
Marguerite H. Foster and Irwin o.
Hummer were married Thursday
| evening at the home of the BRIDE
parents, MI. and Mrs; John Foster of
! Elmont. The Rev. w. T. Pence per-
formed the ceremony. DR.. Pence
married Mr.. and Mrs. Foster twenty
two years ago. The guests were close
friends of the two families. They
were: Mrs. G. M. Hummer, Mrs.
James P. McHenry, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wendell and their children Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell Holcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Hummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Muir
ray, Miss Minnie Foster, Miss Esther
Foster. Miss Elizabeth Finch, Mr.. and
| Mrs. f. r. Conwell, Miss Margaret
Larvia Uhl, Miss Ella Foster, James
HetzeI. The young couple received
many attractive gifts.
A. G. McQuary of Mcfarland was
in North Topeka Thursday visiting his
father, o. H. McQuary.
w. H. Rutter returns today from a
two weeks business trip to Chicago
and Grand Rapids.
Robert Ferguson, of 1924 North
Jackson street, went to Kansas City
today on business.
c. M Morrow is remodeling and re-
decorating his home at 1920 North
Monroe street.
Bert Ellis, formerly with the Camp
bell Drug company, is now news agent
in the Union Pacific station
A new grocery store is besting es-
tablished at $40 North Kansas avenue
1t will be in operation August 1 on g
cash" and mo delivery basis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
w A N T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
minimum 10 cents; by the week 5 cents a
word, minimum 80 cents.
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 OF
figures one word
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be classi;
fled properly must be in The State Journal
office before u 20 o'clock Want Ads re-
ceived after II 20 till 10 p. m. will be In
serted under the head: "Too Late to Clas-
sify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
JEWELL COUNTY FIRST
Women Organize Branch of Council
of Defense.

The women of Jewell county have
demonstrated their patriotic spirit by
the promptness with which they have
responded to the call of the govern
ment, thru its council of defense, in
being the first county to organize its
tee.
Jewell county completed its organ
ization Wednesday, with Mrs. ]. B.
Dykes of Mankato, as its permanent
chairman. Mrs. Dykes was appointed
by the state chairman, Mrs. D. w.
Mulvane, as temporary chairman, and
Immediately called the mass meeting
of the women of her county. The
other officers chosen are: three vice
chairmen, Mrs. w. w. Spencer, Mrs.
Charles Vandeventer and Mrs. Newell
Fair; secretary, Mrs. Leroy Music, and
treasurer, Miss Meecham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

Governor Capper at the request of
the president. He also obtained the
LIST of applicants and wrote each one
that he would be glad to recommend
him, but first he would have to get
the Recommendation of the governor.
Now the applicants are rushing to
Topeka to get recommendations from
Governor Capper and to each one he
is forced to explain that he has al
ready made recommendations. The
governor doesn't like the fire and in
a letter written to the president is
charging Thompson with playing poll
tics with army affairs. McAuliffe,
Martin and Blakeley have asked to be
excused from duty on the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
MR. BELL ADVISES HOW
- cshEN-T VnTTp MONEY

TO SPEND 1OOh MIN l. n
This close in Polk st. modern home
rooms. hall, porches, bath, basement FUR
mace. electric lights, III lots. only S4,1oo.
Six room home, hall, bath, basement;
attic modern, ~ lots, beautiful Central
Park location cost over $500, only $4,150
Tyler ST., modern, 6 rooms, north 3rd ST.
built years Owner transferred to Chi
cago Sacrifice price $3.50
Cottage, rooms, hall and bath modern
even to furnace, Western avenue nea'
18th. reduced to $21OO.
Easy terms on any the above to reliable
J. T. BELL. 7s5 Fillmore. Phone 914,
SAVE your commission and $4,000 of cost
to build new six rooms, east front, quar-
tered oak downstairs, mahogany, white
enamel and oak floors upstairs, full cement
ba sement absolutely modern, Washburn
district See owner, 1919 Garfield.
YOU CAN buy II per cent investment OF
Smith, 523 Kansas ave-, Groom modern
house except furnace, in good location
s.. COO and borrow part of that. is ex-
ceptional bargain, and in good condition
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Team of horses,
bicycle double and single beds with mat
tresses and springs. photograph and rec
ords 634 Lincoln St
FOR SALA2 desirable east front lots in
Elmhurst. in 1900 block on Boswell ave.
Price 81 600 co. terms. A. l.. Furman, Jog
West sth. Topeka.
FOR SALEl6 east side corner lots, Level,
price $3.50. terms, clear. A. l.. Furman,
1O6 West Sth, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

The Sunflower Art club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. George. Cremer. Win
field avenue, Wednesday afternoon The
guests included: Mrs. o. M. Keats, Mrs.
William Hawkins, Mr.. Frank Dawson,
Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. w G. Greer,
Mrs. Clarence Reaugh, Mrs. Charles Lingo,
Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee,
Mrs. j. B. Spickelmire. Mrs W. S. Nc
Garrah, Mrs. William Gooden, Mrs. Will
liam Jessop, Mrs. C. NJ Reaugh, Mrs Hun
ter, Mrs. f. S. Wallace, Mrs. H. II. Marker
and Mrs. John Stamm. In two weeks the
club will meet with Mrs. Alfred Crouch,
Kellam avenue.
Mrs. William Barnes has returned to her
home after spending month in Paxico
with her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lakenship, Kellam
avenue have gone to Parsons Kan, to visit
relatives the next month.
Mrs James Nicholson of Fort Madison,
Iowa, who has been seriously ill, is i'm
proving. Her mother, Mrs. F. Borst, and
little Naomi Hillner of Topeka, are with
her at present.
The Missionary society of the Oakland
Presbyterian church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Campbell, Forest avenue.
The meeting next month will be at the
home of Mrs. Mary Collins, East Belmont
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

organization and to secure the financial
aid of several responsible parties to join
me in the construction of good paying
property p. o. Box 276, Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALE-Furniture and business of
24-room hotel located at depots, low rent
well established business, owner leaving
Topeka. Price 5000, terms. A. L. Fur
man, Topeka, Kan, log West sth.
FOR SALE+Electrical driven 5-ton con-
densing ice plant Town 1000, eastern
Kan, no competition, sale for full output
Address Ice Plant care Journal.
FOR SALEIA rooming and boarding
house, excellent location. doing good
business Phone Ills White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
CAUGHT AT ENID, OKLA.
A. e. Davidson Held for Officers OF
Shawnee County.

A. e. Davidson, wanted here on grand
larceny charge is under arrest at Enid,
Okla, it was stated in telegram received
form the sheriff at Enid by Hugh Larimer,
sheriff here, today.
Davidson, according to county officials is
wanted here for stealing number of diff
ferent things from Lon Townsend, a Men
oxen farmer, for whom he worked up until
July 4. About that time, Davidson loaded
a considerab BILE quantity of goods belonging
to Townsend into his automobile and left
the country. Larimer wired the Enid sher-
Tiff to hold the prisoner until a member of
the force here can go after him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
Topeka, Kansas, July 20. 1917.

NOTICE TO Cur WEEDS.
You are hereby notified TO cut and de-
srS eea an6 the the
and alleys in front of or abutting thereon,
to-wit:
Harry J. Mccall, Lots 36T, SEQ Boswell
Ave, College Place Add.
r. Edward Marling, Lots q, N. u %
Tyler St., Douthitt Place Add. City Of
~, Inknown; Lots 6i5. SIT Woodward Ave-,
Chas. p. walker, Lots 241. s4s Jewell
Frank g. squires, Lots IA, TAG Buchanan
Mary AlPhin. Lots 81, $40 College Ave,
Ma as5Py Ts dlsnd1 het' a % 20 Franklin
Ave. Linds snf Si' ADA. 90 = .A''sne''a
be M; STANLEY eyy' Lot 1 Central Ave, wine-
q. W: Fiiesher. Lots 10, II jackson St.
IeA Bieee soe1 Eots 49, ia, IA Central
Josie 4. Blanchard, Lots II ID Jackson
I. N. Fink. Lots 2, 4. 9, 8 Jackson st.
c. ,; Heywood: Lets 2oi, 2os ParamOrs
sisses 1 es ssrtk 4g.l ~ ST. r Blk IL y
james Mum, Lots /. q. s. on North Har-
risen st, BIZ. Parks Add
Hs MTi A st P Fsfka a %sa H. 10
Mrs. Harriett Mcbride, Lots 12s. l2o
Central Ave. Fireys Add.
John Francis, Tract 407 n Kansas Ave.
III. Il. Staples, Lot 81 n. Jackson s.,
! Fireys Add.
pdS. B,sa s2s I Ist no East saywel Sc
E. z: CLARK: f. 60 II. Lot 446. 44s. $50. 80
N. Fillmore St, Middaughs 2nd Add. =
I A. T. Barne1i. Tract 1884 10 5-12-16.
Lima +. Fusion. Tract. 1880 in 1875. I
| A. n. Gordon. Tract 1906 in 32-1f-1e.
6. Thomas Fletcher, Lots $50, 531 Monrcs
wiiiis Farrow, Lot SO Monroe St., City
of Topeka.
roe St, City of Topeka.
s H Eiigore, Tract 1924 East 12th st.
in the City of Topeka. Shawnee County.
Kansas, within five days as provided by
Ordinance No. 2os9 of the City of Topeka.
health and II said weeds are not cut within
five days from this date, they viii be cut
by the street commissioner Of the City
Of Topeka, and the total cost thereof taxed
and assessed against the real estate.
J BY order Of the Board Of Health Of the
iseai.l ETA M. covELL.
City CLERK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. NJ. Noble, Jr., and wife to K:
Howenstine. lots GIFTS Maryland
avenue, Highland Park subdivision. 81
D. v. Kimb1e to e. J. Bybee, lots
2201 to 2211 Clay street, Quinton
& Steele's addition ...:..:.....:. 30
D. D. Irwin and wife to G. c. Currie
and wife, lots las South u 146 Plass
avenue, Col. Pl. subdivision 80. so
S. A. Towne to L. Dryer, lots 1S5
to 143 Gordon street W. Mid
G. NJ E. Prout and husband to c. E.
Eldridge, lot 1871 south y 7S5 Van
Petrick Bros to w. R. Kuykendall,
part Kansas Res. No. a..
NJ. A. Goodsell to J. F. Farley, part
lot 90 Madison street. N.Topeka. S -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
MONEY

$780, 900 READY TO LOAN.
On improved farms at per cent and on
lay. If you have maturing loan wish
to change or increase your loan. call or write
BETTER REALTY AND LOAN COMPANY
Topeka Representatives.
United States Mortgage & Trust Co.
Capital & Surplus $6o00.00o.
MONEY TO LOAF ON IL, KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, house
hold goods, libraries. typev riters, autos.
pie.~F. s. Thomas. sic Kansas avenue,
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 & c.
WAETED-Several responsible parties to
join me in financing the construction of
good revenue paying property. Answer p.
o. Box 2T6 Topeka, Kan.
LOANS made on any kind of personal Sc
curity. L. Biscoe. 523 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-25 potato pickers, $1.75 day
and board; night cooks; walters farm
hands; married farm couples; laborers
in city, SIPS day; bridge carpenters. S-25
day. helpers, s2.75 day; painters, sS.s5
teams to haul baled hay, 81 day; team
sters, n. E. Kansas; kitchen helpers. Fur
man Employment Office, log West sth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. solicitor, tell in
first letter your experience and why
you think you can qualify as a solicitor.
Address Ad Man, care State Journal.
WANTED-Freight checkers, $50 mo-. !;
team outfits for railroad grading. Fur
man Employment Office. LOG West Sth.
WANTED-First class all around cook in
city 515 days work week. SIS week. Fur
man Employment Office, log West Sth.
LABORERS wanted by the Lehrach Con
struction Co. at the Topeka Flour Mills,
Crane and Adams st.
WANTED-Laborers in town, cement work
25c hour. Furman Employment, 1O6 West
Sth.
WANTED-Old man on farm, for chores.
Furman Employment Office, log w: Sth:
NIGHT CLERK, Rock Island station
news stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EIGHTH AVENUE WEST, 71O-s35 ten
rooms, sleeping porch and barn Suit
able for two families who cen agree and
4oe1. rent oSseSS-oA iin'neo'a'e's' nome
FOR RENT-Modern 10-room house with
KANSAS aVe office Sfe rooms oe Sleep
ing rooms, houses, etc. A. l.. Furman,
los West Sth St, Topeka.
FOR R qnNIs Topeka @
class condition Phone s2s OF 1424 Black
gas Stoves farnis IU rs ui Munt oea SO
per month. Get key of J. Will Kelley,
Chamber of Commerce.
FOR RENT-strictIy modern 9 room
more. Caii 537.
Half block e. on 18th st. Modern Broom
Bungalow with privilege of buying on
reasonable terms.-Clarence Skinner, phone
S63
FOR RENT--5 rooms, bath, electric lights
good condition, close in. SIS West 18th
st, Noble Co., Phone IA.
FOR RENT-13O4 Kansas ave, Groom
house, good home for the right party.
Boston Shoe store.
FOR RENT-7-room modern house, with
lot and half ground, 1888 Norris avenue
Call 2S39 Blue, evenings.
FOR RENT-A big bargain, a modern CO.
loniaI home rooms, east front lots.
Phone 2523 White.
FOR RENT-Newly finished modern bun
galow, Highland Park, n block car line.
Phone 1850 XII.
5-ROOM modern cottage, sleeping porch
500 West 9th. Inquire sol Taylor ST.
SIX-ROOM house, 1876 Tyler, S14 electric
light, gas, water. Phone 201s White.
FOR RENT-6-room house, 416 East 9th st.
Good repair. Phone 2121 Blue.
MODERN siX-room house, 315 West
Twelfth. Grownups only, $1,000.
1881 MADISON ST.-5-room house. Inquire
635 Monroe. Phone 1865 White.
FOR RENT-114 Tyler, rooms and barn,
| SIS. Kempe, 204 Kansas ave.
HOUSE for rent. 1910 Kan. ave-, Z roms.
| Inquire 1927 Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
ETA M. COvELL.
City Clerk.
First Published in The Topeka State
Journal. Wednesday, June "a. 1911
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Gtrard Building and Loan
Association will be held at the office Of
said Association in the city OF Girards
July Both, 1917 at 8 o'clock p. m. for the
following purposes, to-wit:
First. Receiving the reports OF the sec
rotary and treasurer of the Association ae
to the condition and business of the As
ISOLATION.
Second Doing all the things neces-
sary to provide for the transaction of fti-
ture business of the Association under
of 1915, and amending the charter of said
Association by extending the time Of its
duration from thirty-two to fifty years
Third. Transacting any other business
which may properly come before IT.
J. e. RAYMOND,
Attest President
VIM GRANTHAM,
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Position by middle aged wom-
en-, care of children, or housekeeper. Adj
dress Sewing Women, care Journal.
EXPERIENCED dressmaker. 612 Tyler
reasonable price. Phone 1850.
GIRL wants half day work, Sundays off.
Phone 21a6 White.