davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
FAR "A
ANIMALS
RarloEs FOR FARM ANIMALS
Mere Ersessse uss Of Ry-rrod0ets Of
CFeps osrrs oprsFsantsy fee
Meat Production.

,Prsgarpsa ~ tire Cnl4vi States Depart
nsssr7 ~ AREfeR't 4Ess
The ptlsass VI Thar ar-psgsiarta ~
farm crops IL caussaS American fastn'
ers 10 hose rail.loas sf dollars AAan
sEsy, Nothing oEeFs greater oEa~ofta-
alsy for Increased aud morv ecSs1@na"
lea prsdaesiaa ss fsrpa meats and
dairy pFt@tas,s than by the taore sfs
feeslye aS. III swch prssiacts, To hythg
ear fsrnsing Operations w 10 che high
esf possible state III cEfss4eaey, al
farm b. products inasl be used Ia aa
seessamical manaer. Nearly aii ntaR-
ayers II the great industries " this
eeaairy bate learned thNi by.psslsrts
Constitute very Large scarce 81 their
ineotn@ ana al'eat all tie proats.
EarGsiAg tn the grwzs.rst issslastrs III
this country to-day, bot iArei BY tersst,
acts have received very h1si@ @tyet-
tiaa grata the ayeras~ fArner, New.
has ever, conditions arr, such as 10
urge the conservation VI every avall.
able fara Resource and every Amer
Lean farmer must make a study Of
conditions existing 90 bis own farsa
with the Idea OF utilizing such prod.
uess as ere aaw being ~astea.
IL IL estimated that the total sunsant
Of cAru stoyrr $si ssraws burned,
rlow nj under, allowed 10 rot la stacks.
aatl wHs1pd TIA other ways Ia ~nrth
over si0a.tun,tsa This Is an appalling
loss, and II these fps'sls,utys we're nsea
IA the tv4rlng ~ cattle, sheep and
,Asssfs II st,istsl lfesstly ~. Aszsa&ks W.
creased prpAss 10 individual farmers
49, well - tead ~ Increase the sugady
az NeaE and dairy products,
ftir burning ~ straw. ryea thNuEts
the ashes leayr SasN Quaa,s,y of
additional miarral histirr In VII. sS5il,
results ia hn ana.est gatai lp@s II ia
pFa4tieed m,s&s Largely ia ,he West.
iaat0ly hytaU~e ri gsipm rather than
Inability "a purchase, fycd or mafket
nestprIaging aain3als The people
there have criHe 10 la.t,ts that sGSa y
Il of no value hecag%e in that ett'tIon
Il haN nssgg beet us,sh fNr anything
In some Of the western states u c-afn,
pajsn hiss bean made hy the elllegsss of
agriculture aud Institute workers 10
get furtuFrs ~ use partlon " their
waste straw for spreading over their
grain fields
II In npysless To say that burning
the slower Ii n great waste. although
II erpms to offer n quick and easy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

~ rutns
h!ng
sight # tbs and the who white dina sk
cznfes o VI pale bloc
~akn The mi In
8 picturesque walk ton"
that sae sarronfnc~i q
The be
must taught
And b. Of q ~. lesson ouem mus he bpsniha
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

prices cooks asking h ~ food
4 boarding"
The enfed compaecncy
has satisfactorily solved prem
hne bird for ali her foolishGe feathers held Different view
THAT'S all right hund likes boarding. couldn't
anywhere
house In turn fr a he does F especially h. thought enough
the deed s;h u
woaiiat know what 90 do wth Eh kiichen"
And Do a the work that honer what
oil ddd~i this should getting
after office aud cafe And
he Its
he dress tie
And had hcen walking behind waus hare felt
Judging y n n
Ii o lad faaed thing d. IL.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

taking ~sters a est n
-Four detailed canss6
krsrntS
thone @u obtained the the
aboard ahe lad Distressed
bis
My is SAITH Der Il
hearv sail"
The unusual proposal ma In gra haste by 'he h9 Cuss wnfksE
Philadelphia atnst wdiag
before lc
side d hr h THAI s"tls aayd
wha ieaniag * the Window yelled trk Thahk
don't eh marry I'LL tht ahsa she uaitorA"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

nsethcd If cleaning the ground pre-
raS>7ss'sry fy- Y,itavrSrss 'rfss sgsssrff ~
r7uEr largely Jrartirrvi where the cvrra
is snapped. ~ huskegl, in the fsli.
leaving ghe stalks standing
Another great waste that can well
se stopped Is the failure ia Utilize The
Large area ~ grass sloRe eur roads
ignes~ aua feacs raas sheep would
uiilize rhls waste pnA remove enc ~
TIE greatest trcsdlng places 81 mia.
rnS fartn lnsrcss The towar leaves
of the cofu plau'. which usually ~ tp
waste. as well as the cut.oyer graia
and hay fclGS, alsn otter considerable
feed To favra Gnekx
Practical experience as we'll IA az.
rvrimentai work has Taught tina; straw
and stnyer can ~ ussd very ecoystaa.
lfaily tn TIE ra}!uns ~ almost III aifatfs
az live stoek. TAese roughagts are
and should D. used In the fattcrins
ratloHs II all farm animals except
tRB&% VIVA ~fsHSfS ASfsat}aN SAbs sSsF Afs
part Of all str;srtng or keeping m.
is,f-s far cattle ehecp sGd horTf-s.
serryw,inc herbs az tsf-vt cattle nr dry
dairy COW. can tsa successfully S~gt
- ratlehs ;esfBrs9ss7j largely OF these
materials. FtAsks NJ breeding sxses
4n vrll ws;h snch feeds @hes xss~le
grain Is aat~d Horses 6<anr very
si=ht or Tn w0-k nes~i little graia 4
sisen plentiful allowance IT clean.
a~'rht xt-~u ~ SstsS@y, tEtls~ certain
>sngllttaas, OK csGrse Ers3H should "
st''s,i to the ration, hot pew II ss2eg1d
- cozseryN. 60 largely AZ Possible far
su1sn csns,3sy rs.ifzl,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
E'-rfs .eifs 81 a narrow e..
cape in tire nexs lsssallr9srt.


kmong the Chinese there has exist
ed for s~~ N pssston for fireworks aHc
lanterns la every city, al every p"ri
aud on every river s0d canal. az s@na
IS nixht cxsasss 90. tie lanterns nass
thcir appearance. They are haas os.'
az rte 6gssr at every dwelling. thes
swing as pendants 70 tes angles II u,
Ta rsNia they form the esry crown ~
every shop frout; they cluster rcyas
the houses II The rich spd light ut
ne haseis II the psor they are hnrss
v}th ne carriage ct tae Traveller, aaf
thSY sat@I fs7asa she yards aaa gsaws
~ his vessel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

6ynopaE1rad sinking the Iutaaa aith the oss II
Arthur H4 EHley Aaeran Nyns r. Jersey Cty
goes England cnsts the British After
recruiting London. he to train
Ing quarters France big and
acquaintance brief rena OF training
uatnc trenches where ha takes
while the BULLETS whz overhead Empey
learns IA falls turks always
himself wounded uader hot
pick Eapey has trrach digger
In Exciting experience isteuing detail Ex
en- work. on duty,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
INCREASED NUMBER OF S0Ws
ss4tes Teristy, Bread Cssstst Anirsaia
LEAVING ov- pines- BelIied onex
Ger Aaraet

- lnr-vAse TIE ua-uher o. t-essi
ssrv hy sr}erfSrv1 from lass fairs IL
~. nae shasi1 rho~se the thrifty.
s-ssa efFStes. se1Ees Aza Lessee szt ire
:ar-ov -cftstsvs. riacs-h%iJisi sors 70
y r-e7uryg. fx 3 narkst tor too
fe4se-st Sea ~sl-a-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

VI tAe HE'D tgssss ssasssSF cssyyss has b~NF
In sxtssWncs slaew the t'asfs4 6tate(
catered The uar. Mrs y isorstsa Har
r4sssaa il the endowed easasaanstins. 1
fAe @cgk VI tse eosps ssisA roa6A
~. lato two general divisions -&tah9
lsaes wesA ard transport servteA
Calls fof transport service range srcts
tsassse fcs nass0gsAi headquarters tn
i'staEaae division. aaa the nasstct
chapter sa sasssSe fssf she sssaasaH resiaa
workers esn thar erxansts ef snereN
- -. -. - ...... -. -. =.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

frnck WAS somber enough for rhia
mourning, except fnr lts vivid Hows
on her breasts red rxs af roSe-.
and hef hwsd ass Madonna covered
with rusty lace shawl fall " hoie~
q Tbs FrasH'fs7sss fGss'HsEn3 1T wnHnsT
might have ersmsad he ssreet with
cut attracting notice This enc wml
an exception And II Nv tbs exe~psins
that counts
For oae th'ng, she raprh, the n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
t-ite rS.urs Nlvx

>ercr yf.c cHE AeSq u. hang %
tgTrs SO tat ~ wires viii sNcT aSa
- tx So ptct1-vs h&Eg sSains. thx
saI A< i thsy we're rssiiJ AID r-<s
tsere-S ten.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
officials Office Boy Just a Nit, Too Truthful

uE IS hard working soldier that following ~i
II eeeTase the day Mato- D~s
Irncan mnit
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

WOMAN the cothles NJ
~ broken rnah Of with forea
The herself. had the saffron
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

II ryeEs@4 20 sfsFsnK IN The Soh 81 pat
tins issi rrgistrants into camp Day
s1sd night Ne rnay tse fossil at worR---
early I'm the Erernln' seTgstlng rnea IN
csT3f A~aas~-late q "a sht tniaetirr
bern iy,iss .sH ssry4ce
Eas ose la.A-gs.r.@ last we3k 20
must hsva oYersl@yt himself. hstauss
be fSsiezi tn sisaw " at the ~ptfses %
rally ~ usual.
New there n IN The offce q boz
4 bS7gat-sacsd. truthful hgy
Tr1sh il sT,A cf the snswst iAyR-x o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
President Wilson Picks ssa
From Jar as First Number.
Vice President Marshall Fol-
lows Him With No. 1917.
IS MILLION MEN INCLUDED
Blindfolded, President Opens
Drawing Ceremonies at Noon.
Other Officials Follow in Choos-
ing Capsules With Numbers.
FIRST TEN

FIRST TEN
322, NT277, 670S, 1927. 1860, $780, 53G6,
1857. 7123, 21S1.
SECOND Ten 80. 49,, .., .-,.
..9o Socs; oi4s, lVoo1 4So' ooA lzooo, io-d sol<'
TMfpn T,uy n,fer SrrN
t;:54ot 3soS 1910. 1esa6 1907. fo5a1 6593.
5e4l. 3073. I372s. u
FOURTH TEN
20 6S51 l255. 14122. 1l10l, 2l52, 10I62,
ZIP: ~ Is.,.I r3S .,I,x ao1o'.
ecnn 6afs GRO 7nex .a, sno, 1,oeo
ss5s. o1s. 1651s.
SIXTH TEN
4eS7, 1889, 625, 72, 1888, S32, 10491,
It023 14043, 964
SEVENTH EVE dc TEN zen .,. ,,.,- ,s-
7os9 81 '''' ''s' 49, io''o' 4o-'' Sooo Sts'
EIGHTH TEN.
1882. 44S2, 1922, 1861, 1885, 1600e, 1880
134, 1870 12210.
NINTH TEN
e.S1 20 Ply. Izzsa, li2oo, 6o1, LUIS
TENTH TEN
I1464. 1881 so55 6777 7a5a. 111s1 1s7G
1885, 121S4, 1882
Washington, Sept. 30-President
Wilson personalIv todav opened the
.ara,,o,,, - a,...,,v,y ,,,,,,,er. fo,. ~ /.
oon ono sA.e. e - -,
1S,oOo,000 men registered In the new
draft. He drew the first capsule
"nlcn contaIneo tne numpeI
Stanolng pnndioIo IN a great croWo
Whicm tnroneeo the maroie caucus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
SEEK PEACE AGAIN
Austrian Parliament Gets Reso.
luton for Discussion of Peace.
Presidents and Vice Presidents
Would Meet To Talk 1t Over.

Amsterdam, Sept. 30.-A PROPOSE
ton that the presidents and vice pres
idents OF the parliament of belliger-
ent and neutral states shall be invited
to meet for an unbinding discussion
OF the basis Of peace has been intro
duced in the lower house of the Aus
trian parliament.
The motion, says a Vienna message,
was introduced by Herr Neumann. a
Liberal deputy. 1t would empower
the president of the chamber of depu-
ties to convey the invitation to the
parliaments OF the beIIigerents and of
neutral states. The meeting would be
held at a place agreed upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
$4,000 ARE TAKEN
Allies Bag of Prisoners for
Only 1 Week in West.
Five Great Battles Are in Prog
ress on This Front.

Paris. Sept. 3o.-During the last
week the allies on the western front
have taken more than $4,000 prison
ers.
Five Great Battles. !
Paris, Sept. 30.-Marshal Foch is
fighting five battles simultaneously
and successfully feat unparalleled
in the history of war. Each battle is
so timed and placed that each army
supports another, all forming an in
dispensable part Of the whole effort.
General Grants idea of a continu-
Gus, concurrent, attack by multiple
city of forces on many fronts. is be-
ing realized by the allied generals
simo. There are five battles today:
there may be more tomorrow. all
inter-related and working as smoothly
as the cylinders of a well-adjusted
automobile engine.
All are directed to the same end
to wear down the enemy's strength.
Marshal Foch alone knows when the
allies will strike the decisive blow.
The enemy is still fighting we'll He
is still offering splendid resistance
west of the Argonne, but how long
can he keep it up?
Germans to Withdraw.
Experts agree that the enemy's
withdrawal to a shorter line probably
that of Antwerp. Brussels Mezieres
tContinued on Page Two.l,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30

The health authorities are certain
that the thirteen cases in Sherman
county are influenza but the official
confirmation has not come to the
board.
These cases are in addition to those
at the army camps at Camp Funston,
Fort Riley. Leavenworth and the
schools where the student army train
ing corps are being formed. No re-
port was received today on the num-
Der of cases at Camp Funston. The
report from Ellis county is also in
complete as health authorities there
assert that there are a number of
cases not reported in the lists sent in
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
BUL LGARIA now IS
out OF THE WAR
ON ALLIED TERMS
HOstiIities Have Ceased and
Country Surrenders.
All Railways and Access OF
Troops Go to the Allies.
FRIENDLY To MOVE ON TURKEY
FRIENDLY TO MOVE ON TURKEY
Bulgaria Also Will Break Rela-
tiOns With TeutOns.
Surrender OF Forces Outside
and DemObilize Within.

Paris, Sept. 30.-Bulgaria is
out of the war.
Having accepted all of the
military terms imposed by the
allies, she has ceased to be an
active participant.
These facts became known
today when it was officially an
nounced that the armistice had
been signed.
1t is learned authoritatively
that at Saloniki, Bulgarian and
allied representatives d8~cussed
only the conditions of Bull
garia's disarmament, and not
political. questions.
On Allied Terms.
Paris, Sept. 3O.-An armis-
tice has been concluded be-
tween the allies and Bulgaria
on the allies own terms.
The announcement was made
officially today.
The terms laid down by the
allies were unofficially reported
to be as follows:
Surrender of all Bulgarian
forces outside Bulgarian terri
tory and demobilization of the
army within.
Complete breaking of rela-
tions with Germany, Austria
and Turkey.
Free access of allied forces to
Bulgarian territory.
Hostilities Have Ceased.
London, Sept. 80 (3:O5 p. m.)-The
at noon. it was learned from an au-
thoritative source here this afternoon.
The Serbian legation confirms Bull
garia's surrender.
Unconditional Surrender.
Bulgaria has surrendered uncondi-
tionally, according to an agency dis
patch received here today.
Friendly 10 Allies.
Washington, Sept. 3O.-Bulgaria will
be friendly to any allied moves against
Turkey, and will be practically on the
side of the allies for the remainder of
the war. Bulgarian Minister Panater-
off told the United Press today.
Gives Up Railway Control.
London, Sept. 30.-Speaking at the
Guild hall today Andrew Bonar Law,
chancellor of the exchequer, said a
Bulgarian convention had been signed
by which hostilities ended today at
noon.
Bulgaria by the terms fixed gives
up completely the control of the rail-
ways, the chancellor stated.
"Bcat Germany, Then Peace"
London, Sept. 30.-"There will be
no peace until Germany is beaten"
Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor of the
exchequer. stated today. THE people
know that Germany's aims are con-
trary % the worlds peace
German Leaders In Conference
Amsterdam Sept 30.-The kaiser,
the crown prince, Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. General Won Ludendorff,
Chancellor Won Hertling and Foreign
Minister Won Hintze conferred at
great headquarters yesterday, accord
ing to information received here to-
day. The government, it is said, plans
to make declaration to the reiehstas
committee tomorrow regarding the
general political and Bulgarian situa-
ton.
Germany Threatens Force.
Amsterdam, Sept 30.-A special ar
ticle in the Vosiche Zeitung urged
Germanyto force Bulgaria to continue
Continued on Page Fiye.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
$4,000 Are TAKEN
Japan Reports Many German
and Austrian Prisoners.
Japs and Chinese Were With
Allied Forces in Battle.
(By the Associated Press,

Toxic, Sept. 20 (Friday).-Fifteen
prisoners from Blagovestchensk
reached Heiho on September 18 and
were disarn1ed. according to a state
ment issued at the war office The
statement says that Japanese and
Chinese who have been on duty along
the Amur river entered Blagove-
stchensk with the main force of
Japanese cavalry when that city was
taken by the allied forces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30

Force Bulgarians To Retire Near St.
Nicholas.

fighting around st. Nicholas in Serbia.
near the Bulgarian frontier east of
VeIes. the Serbians have compelled the
Bu1garians to retire. according to a
Serbian official statement received
here.
Charevo, east of veles, and six
miles from the Bulgarian border. has
been captured by the Serbians and the
retreat of the Bulgarian troops has
en- cut or. says the Serbian official
sttement Of Sunday. More than 700
Irisoners and twenty guns were cap
tured at Charevo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
C. B. CROSBY and
W. S. EVANS 1ST
IN BIC DRAWING
C. B. Jordan Held Tenth Num-
ber Pulled at Washington.
s'Bing Bang Bill" Biby the s1st1
on the List. q
so TOPEKAKS IN FIRST 100
Registrars May Get Serial
Numbers From Boards.
All To Be Notified just as Soon
as Possible.
30 T0PEKaKS IN FIRST TOO
Registrants May Get Serial
Numbers From Boards.

OF the one hundred numbers drawn
in the first section of the great draft
lottery at Washington today. twenty
six applied to registrants with Topeka
local board No. 2. and twenty-four
applied to men registered with local
board No. /. i
But local board No. 1 first
drawns'' included more famous local
men. The first numbcr announced.
applicable to nearly every city and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.

Temperatures for the day averaged
4 degrees below normal. The wind
was blowing twelve miles an hour
from the northwest at 2 O'Clock.
The ideal weather which has lasted
for several days may be broken almost
any time now, according to Meteoro-
logist Flora The forecast of unsettled
weather means that it may rain any
time within the next "a hours. No
rain has been reported in Kansas dur
ing the last i4S hours.
The lowest temperature in the last
"a hours was So degrees. which oc
CURED at O'Clock this morning
There have not been anv extreme tenn
fCnntinued ON PAGE Twn-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
s. CASES IN KAN.
One Spanish Influenza Death in
Ellis County.
Thirteen UncOnfirmed Cases in
Sherman County.

The state board Of health today re-
ceived reports of SO certain and 13
probable cases of influenza in the
civilian population in Kansas. One
death had been reported, in Ellis
county. DR.. j. J. Sippy, epidemiolo-
gist for the board, gave out the follow
ing table, showing the location of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
DELCIANS PUSH ON
Germans Defeated on the FIan.
ders Ridges Today.
Messines-Wytschaite Positions
Scene of Fighting.

Havre. Sunday, Sept. 29.--The Bel
gian and British armies defeated the
Germans today in heavy fighting on
the Flanders ridge and on the Mes
sines- Wytschaete position. according
to an official statement issued by tho
Belgian war office tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
London Believes Turk Will Fol-
low Lead of Bulgaria.
Move Would Clean Up the East
for the Allies Easily.
At BACK DOOR OF germany
Turks Already Have Demanded
Cash From the Huns.
Tell Them They Will Quit if 1t
Is Not Forthcoming.

London, Sept. Strong be-
lief exists here this afternoon
that a peace offer from Turkey
is imminent.
Turkey Is Next?
The next big news from the east is
expected. to be word that Turkey has
followed. the. lead of Bulgaria and is
seeking to drop out of the struggle.
If this happens, Germany's days in
the war will be materially lessened.
The ground work for the 1919 vic
tory is now well laid. The smash
from the Belgian coast to the Cham
pagne is progressing wonderfully well.
The German is being forced to relin-
quish his grasp on the old Hindenburg
defense positions and winter will un-
doubtedly find him crowded back to
new lines. In the east Bulgaria has
tottered; Turkey is on the verge.
The western position is such that
when Americas strength reaches the
peak next spring, a break thru for a
final crushing of Teuton power will be
possible. In the east the allies will
knock at Germany's back door,
making sure the crushing of Austria.
Meantime the Russian fight will be
carried forward desperately. forcing 6
the German to abandon the grip he
gained by the treacherous Brest-
Litovsk treaty.
All these moves will smash the Ger
man military power settlement of the
main territorial problems and make
possible the enforcement of a peace
along the liberal lines President Will
son has outlined.
Demands Money.
Geneva, Sept. .30.-That Turkey has
demanded money from Germany,
threatening to break relations if it is
not forthcoming, was reported here
today.
1t was, said that at a recent diplo-
matte conference in Berlin, the Turk
ish grand vizier, Meier, requested a
(Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
YANKS IN So BATTLES
Bring Down 33 Hun Planes Without
Single Loss.

London, Sept se.-Americans par
ticipated in fifty-two aerial battles
Sunday. bringing down thirty-three
Germans without single loss. accord
ing te dispatches to the Daily News
todaX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30

mo Compromise with the spirit which
have designed by An
signs both appeal
Allen St
blot
lending
speedy American
at sSan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30

town in the nation calls Charles Ber-
nard Crosbyse sol Topeka avenue, to
the colors from board No. Il. In the
numbers applying to Topeka, terth
place came to Clarence B. Jordan, 1878
College avenue sae
The name William Allen Biby-no
other than famous 'Bing Bang Bilr'-
appeared on the twentieth number
drawn from the box in Washington as
fas as Topeka is concerned.
The first name drawn in board No.
2 was that of William Samuel Evans,
713 West Morris.