davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
Everything Good to Eat
A. & P. TEA co.
Special Prices for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.


For Ice Tea, Thea Nectar,
per Id. zoe
Sultana Coffee :. .55c
A. g. p. Stuffed Olives,
9-oz, bottle ........... .42c
A. & p. Select Queen Olives,
ll-oz. bottle 49,. .35c
Howard Salad Dressing, a
bottle ............. bic
Durkee's Salad Dressing,
a bottle .............. .2Sc
A. & P. Tomato Ketchup,
S-oz. bottle .I5c
Sweet Mix Pickles, 1909.
bottle .,.... .l8c
Sour Mix Pickles, 1907.
Dottle 18c
A. & p. Jam, 1907. bottle .27c
Kippered Herring, can .25c
No. l Can Shrimp .1sc
Wesson Oil, ] pint .42c
Alaska Red Salmon .29c
412-lb. Can Pure Cane
Syrup soc
Fancy Lemons, doz. :. .s5c
Cheese, N. Y. Cream, per ID. 4lc
Lux, 2 pkgs. .2Sc
"nea'eiia ''''.'.'''.....lSc
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
FOR RENT-Rooms. IS Mccallie ave.
q
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE-Cheap; 50 White Leghorn
pullets; White Leghorn ROSTERS.
Call evenings. after 8, zoos Sholar ave,
East CHATTANOOGA 27-26
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

News want columns are The Shop
per's Guide.-(Advl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

: FOR SALE-Glass fruit jars, tin fruit
cans, stone jars, Gamers, solder. etc.
Prepare to save everything. Crisman
Hardware Co., Sill Market st. Phone
3342. 5July5l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
FOR RENT-MisceIlaneous

FOR RENT-The Bryan building, cor
ner Fifth and Broad sts.; 60x1lS
feet; three stories and basement; long
lease II required. C. V. Brown G. Bro,
100 East Eighth ST. Att
FOR RENT-Vacuum cleaner. Cleans
rugs thoroughly. Saves wife-from dust,
polishing and hard work. Also buzz fans.
Will deliver at calls. Main 4354. Brown
Bros. Electric Co. Att
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

HELP WANTED--Capable craftsman
to fill good position with one of lar
gest concerns in city; opportunity for
advancement. Address Drawer F, Sta
ton A, Chattanooga. TIT
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

WANTED-To buy second
hand furniture. Call Main
926.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

FOR RENT-Rooms in Hotel Glenn,
opposite Terminal station; running hot
and cold water Special rates to couples
by week or month. 3-25
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
Phone Main 1853
604 Market Street
WE DELIVER
e-july-24
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ExCHANGE-Red Bank. 17M
acers, finest building location at Red
Bank. for city property. Phone Hem.
1880 17-26
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

HELP WANTED-Strictly frst-class
foreman for large wood shop; only
competent applicants considered. Ad-
dress Drawer F, Station A, city. 7-tf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

WANTED--Job pressman. Groner Print
ing Co. S22 Cherry St 1925
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS
Ten acres with four-room
house, good location, on car
line. For location and terms,
call at Office.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

LOST = Strayed or stolen; dark bay
mule, II years old, from Tullahoma.
Tenn, Sunday, June 2S. Finder please
notify Brown Construction Co.. Tulla-
bona, Tenn 1-26
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved real
estate in city limits. W. B. Swanev
805 James Bldg. 1928
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
u Bust 'Em-We Fix En-!
AUTO RADIATOR GO.
904 Georgia Avenue
Phone Main 1885
26a-i4
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Large, cool room with
board Very close in. Also boarders
wanted. 209 w. Seventh st. Walnut
$780, 1926
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11

church 20 carry i's .ne7 age. the only
basis they declar, upon which de.
mocracy can be rade safe FOR the
world or even for America But the
Opportunity also furnishes the danger.
This is Chi tiani.y's opportu.
nifty" says Or Fred j. Fisher OF New
York but unless ta church now
leads in commennin, way. she may
awake tomorrow sf.Ytlg powerless
on a side track willie radical social
democracy whrls Dy on the main
lire. u IS tho hou OF chalan~o 20
the organized Chri- m forces OF to
world"
The Gentleman project ha7 'caa
under way for fot years aad "en.
stantly growing 81 its scoI las
grown as world developments nave
made FOR It the possibilities
The first move was 10 make care.
ful and thorough urvey Of Methodist
world needs. bot a; home and IN for.
eign fields. art estimate what Is
needed for a five year term 10 attempt
IN fair measure the Chrlstian7ation
OF the l50,OO0.ooO people I'm the non.
Christian world for which The Metho.
dist church is solely respon slble.
The program Of the Centenary EN-.
braces emphasis upon prayer life. a
stewardship drive, emphasizing Gods
ownership OF material property; en-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
! .'5'..IIGa APPEALS
To GET INTEREST
Or PAY TAXES?
TIE NATION OWES BILLIONS FOR
WINNING THIS WAR AND
MUST PAY IT.
IT IS A DEBT OF HONOR
Victory Liberty Loan, the Last OF
a Historic Series Should Enlist
Your Individual Aid.

This country is thinking harder
to't taxes right now than IL has in
i-.-y years Il is pretty generally un-
-crsiood ttat when the Government
81; 1is money that Il has but two Inn
ror'ant ways OF getting the needed
flnGs Il can raise the tax rates, or
81 c1n Issue bonds OF the two meth
eds i is a Great deal easier on the
taxpayers OF the PR ent 10 issue
bonds. Also when the taxes are about
So hieh as can he levied Z Is almost
necessary 20 foat bond issue rather
40 70 pile taxes upon taxes
Tle income taxes are not raising
TO money that was expected in some
quarters For instance II is the gen
cal lelef IN the cities that the farm
crs are wonderfully prosperous and
yct but $4,000 fled income tax returns
And there are more than 5000. 900
fa-rre-s in America!
OF rs who are not swelling the in
Co,le AK lists 10 any great extent are
TIE men in the mechanical trades. an
Industry that has been receiving the
Highest wages ever paid.
TIE failure OF The income tax
scheme 20 raise the amounts expected
has forced the Government 70 look
further for the necessary money The
extraordinary demands that will be
made on the nations resources for the
reconstruction period have made II
necessary 20 float Fifth or Victory
J.. berry Loan. The ordinary ways OF
money raising will not give the sums
required even should their results
greatly increase.
The failure Of money raising by
means OF popular loans will mean the
placing OF consumption taxes on tea.
coffee. hides. wool and other kouse-
hold necessities. Raising this money
by means OF subscriptions TO a Liberty
Loan is by far the easier way both
ioT The Government and for the tax
payer. He let's the country have his
money. he gets the bond and the In
teTest that accrues AS the years pass
the strain OF the war will lessen and
reserve OF funds will be built up 10
take care Of the Liberty Notes Cshort
term bonds) as they fall due
We have all been prodting by the
funds raised In the earlier Liberty
loans. Paid out In wage. in war
\ PANTS. for foodstuffs from the farms
or for materials used in war industry,
most Of the money has remained in
the United States. What is true OF
these leans will be true Of the Fifth.
II will aid every man and every bust.
ness in America during the difficult
after the war dayA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
County Agent Notes.

Office, Upstairs ln ,he &. urt llOuse at
ia per. lsill be- inlhs otllce al day
Saturday AID MondaN morning and az
other time. "a hen not buy IA the t"iis.
.OMce nopfs. ; to - 4 VI and 10 T..
". Phone 30
Egg Shov at Purdue University
Ga Sril y % 81 vii oe h III
.tt e annual Egg Show al Pld ie
UniverS u. THIS is the uIoa, e r
Egg hoN of America, fir n q
in the spring OF 1915 There nre
six classes: Fancy and EXperl
men al apd University. Stuu>nt,
High Scto /, Commerce. and
Grs Club. Prizes are parhr1
in ~ class. hn'rles clos 600
April stn Eggs vii. Oe irce,v
/, d unit. 800 a. u Apil 22ud.
Send EXHIBITS go Alucui ural
Hal, Pu due Ia vsrsIty. LItay-
cite l0d.ann r ? P'em.um LIST
and f tr3 3s1.s " !te: F r
Bog, ). Seer Illy. Lafay .'t,..
liz, ltua
~ e Seven 4 81 r. tlr4
Dld the ". eek OF lay > 10
i cuslv-. tnr L ), Department
OF Az cuture Will loan 70 Du
ools C.uDt.. seven reel ature
ccv-ting ptC 'tcv add sheep cllb
work. IA 80 pictures vii b
sh0Nn at Jasper, iiuntingburg.
ano Biri NJ admittan Z
wi D- charged Watch tor tn
dates IT sow mat Is nearest
our h,ns.
rnis"s,k II. II. OvertJn, n m
the f lrm Naaagom MT Depart.
mem. Of Pa due Univcr % Was
IN tIe UNITY. ani IN 90. "a "
WIN tn C"n'N AI-it 4 o.
upcn r0S. NO nav r- % b.. %.
IN. rd- f III. iarn nus'ns s.
an csrtS IN ~ oo,alncd
tina wuaid h.,' !. --n lost Wfll
10 Fl u es 70 sos jI- .p"n,
whore IN hJgrt as tnu' n..
be N msnay & * 80
your ia m Ju-ineS- a C
book Ire >. cha. ..~ III
II. = THO y o.
County A,ricul;vi - !.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
Methodist CenienaTP Plans Great
Religious Reconstruction.
DRIVE FOR S115,OO0,
IN WEEK Ct MAY 1926
Church Must Meet MOcern
Needs or Allow Radical
Movements TO Assume The
Lead. Is View of World Wide
Observers.

From an unprotentious. unheralded
mission among the Wyandot Indians
al Upper sandusky. centar ago
Leyoad the Ohio frontier, 10 pro
gram of worldly wide Christian recon
siruction now imperative
This is tie historical setting OF tie
Methodist Centenary. the creates,
eyaAgclical movement ever launched
H. America IL is challenge 20 the
Christian church TO meet the needs cf
thee c.itical hours IN world history
by carrying out an adequate program
to bring ne message OF Jesus Christ.
In terms OF modern. practical applica-
ton. 20 the untaught millions Al home
and the hundreds Of millions on the
foreign field IL involves a ~ lI-
struction OF the local church o. 81
more adequate conception OF rs ol-
portunities in the communities az
home II Includes vision OF g.
wide possibilities. faced by the ,.r-s-
tian church. with the NECESSITY II
meeting them now or casting itcI
aside for generations Observe 81.
worldwide conditions believe ti.t
lAis is a religious movement wAicn
bids fair 10 compel the world 10 az
tach new meanings 10 the v4-
Church" and Religion and "th F.
tianity" Already out OF its VS. l
has grown an interch rch org.. a.
ton whose object is 10 greatly il-
tensify the work which the centenary
proposes.
In view OF leaders OF the Methods;
Episcopal church. missionary chur
almost from its inception. the hour
has struck" for the religious organ
izations OF the world Either they
must carry ont their mission OF BRING
ing the gospel Of Christ in q practical
way 10 the worlds peoples. or they
must step aside and permit some
other organizations 10 take their
place IN the social leadership of the
world
The war opened the minds OF the
people the world around as never Do
fore these leaders, declare ald 'ho
present gives an orrort 1ns unmc-
cedented in the worlds history. and
not soon TO be repeated. for the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11

analysed or when viewed beside the
potential wealth OF the Methodist
church Methodism has spent much
money on its local work. but COM
paratiyely little on its FOREIGN feld
large as the gross total miaht seem.
To meet the new quota would DC al
most accomplished II each member
would ada a cent a day 10 present
church contributions
Distributed among the people 10 be
reached. the total furnishes less than
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
The HeiQIAS Of Tomorrow

=
Aimat m lt'l'g '"|
aasi.r 10 nit. Biz .-7'l- n'i .''l =
simn,v II Gu,rcs c1utA - ana am
munition Of proUe ralnr'
N2stodopic tas gets ett-' oett ,
chance nri '"' e'
mrs. Su4 ann'l'"- are u
I'LL. fl.t, rti. t"@ 1oil
nnifno .t.p.
de,erroi -'Rr it ~"
A nurposa t r4n n arr
nation y .5't SOD. fo
inst a, o."
sharp boaas. - 8. a. e-
on sfe,r homes
II, eo q
h caus-.t ey re. T
thing. ''H
If t-nth na ,a'i. mo- 'r
a habit. f.. 1, Il IS
motive audi
whence ~
teac ihiif~
p@rlO-'L
opp WYE
we. age ini1 uSN a~SN
rut-Cut-''
DOM lea 49,!
on
ale D Ell -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
FIRsT METHODIST MISSION CHURCH UPPER sANDuskY. {
Pom the Work Begun among the by
Has World Of
odlst EPseo Al Church. lIctue from naniln. N aelell

so cents for the regeneration Of each
individual 10 whom the message must
De taken The most ignorant the
most dehased. the most outcast OF
humanity is worth at least 80 cents
worth OF effort On the part of church
bearing Christ's commission to all
lands and an peoples. II is declared.
The central headquarters Of this
great movement are I'm New York.
ir S. Earl Taylor. close friend OF
John n Mott. Is the executive secre-
tary To facilitate the work. Method.
ism was divided into % areas Ohio.
Southern Indiana and Kentucky form
tie Cincinnati area. the largest in
TCiat OF Methodist membership OF all
tAc 20 The headquarters for this
territory are az "a Fast Cav street.
Columbus. q. Dr r l. johnson IS
tie executive secretary Associated
with DR.. Johnson are many leaders
OF the church I'm this territory In In
dianapolis. M 334 Lenckc Building. a
separate headquarters IS maintained
Tor southern Indiana. with ur A r.
HUGHES. president Of the rcw Evans.
Vile college as executive secretary
The message OF the Centenary t.
being emphasized by conventions.
special 81 eaiers end publicity. such
as has characterized np church move
ment in the history OF the country
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11

\ Nastingicl man. whos. =
aess had lr0aci 2 him % Ner p
took q r-u no. long aca into e
neciic-i. where he haG lived y
CHILDHOOD
In the place where le uns i
ne necosfel q venerable ga q
some eighty years. zho pro-
be the VERY person the Nashs-
an sought 10 answer oerrai-
qriries concerning the place
tie conversation pEsree1e1
Washington man sd.
u s-PTsose soA have iEzT
around here"
"Oh, no. sad the native.
born two good miles from Re
Cincinnati ComnercE: Tnbu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
EFFECT or COLOR UPON THE
DURABILITY OF PsiST

Properry owners who may have IN
der consideration the painting OF
dwellings aud other structures should
remember that more durable results
are obtained when tinted paints are
used. Permanent coioring materials
which have been ground by machine
into high grade white paint base
have the effect OF preventing chalk
ing" and checking" two defects
which are often observed when white
paints are used
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11

Great oesvens. 3eigbbo-. TAEr's
sappenec-bur-lars f7e Or -hzty
-Nope; n uiSe's church r. Aoi5lag q
runnare sale 70 Set money % esr<As
- kearher-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
..~ e.rInsl.. - T.. g

Seniro burT Their d. on -
Of the gro % after ETs7- n- t-e--
In blanket. bat alE.Fs leaF- tie -c7
Of the head exposed IheT tl-l
pen over the bolr s-l1 lsl2--g cl---k
Ii with earth. Wien bis s1uaT ces
the husband wears las shirt UT .
rots OF. which IS not strlklnrlT g.
tnctive. Wien the husband
the squav doesn't comb her hE- -
three months Little revc1e-os .
shown for the dead Wien Ten
Tigers grave was robtei tui IS
bones taken fo- exhibition the CT
CIV over the decoration Vas air 80
wholly n newspaper a5zsr- 2 -
nearest settlers we're unAla--ned a. z
the Indian, iDdiHsrs1t - Collar
Tsskly.
spoke Wei 90 r.r.
A preacher in tie reirn o;
Charlie III. vas 10 receive go Z IN
his sermon a. the funeral q Nne-
Cresvell he ssid nothinr r'
Of BE- Sic was rather I'D char
.cter and herself had Dictated t--
elsnss In her VIII s. after q Gen
,ral address on rnorta-itg. re inas
oo-, l5e6 -Rr The vii n . de-
cea ed SISTER Il j. expected that j
sbo-ii mention her and say Moth
itr but ~ "a was vel q her Al
that | sfal say ~ her. Therefore =
this; Sic was torn wei. - lived
veil and si,e a "a well. f0r she Tsf
born VIII - mare CresEeli- she
lived in Gle fenveli. and he dec 4
Brdsvel - MINNEAPOLIS jsurns-
--sr, r.ns - Hsssh-
The Coquette-Re4lly. VI Ba--.
I was SO dreadfnlly bored that
simply had 10 vaHn: bet Of cc-r---
hid nv mouth with nv hand
Mr.. Barg-No: Won don't HeA-'
10 say that such a dear sweet, ii1F
little hand could hide sneh At
such q grest-thst is, OF course
lovely weather, isn't Its-Londos
9kskcA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11

We know OF numUr' 81 - ini =
are regular reA IRE ~ - CURE u'
are not Subscribers. tl-' p"'o" -
per from their neignpJ's. We ~"
10 know that IT, ..''r r'''
GATED, but why nm -nI o.
price IL -ma tt. 80
having ~ 30
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11
Claims and Allowances

OF he Dubois Co.. Ind. Con-
nissioners Court Aprilierm 1919.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11

Dub0's y ieleplune Q slrJaIl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-11

800 II Nor suye,riOr IoT the JA-p-i
Weekly Conner. D"s Iu oh 60 =
morrow what you can do To-Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following nre marriage licenses granted
In the last three days by acting Probate
Judge Ralstou:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
WILL FIGHT REDS
American Legion Members To
War on BOlsheyism.
Topeka Post VIII Take Up
Matter at Next Meeting.

The American Legion is going to
cooperate everywhere with the state
and national governments in fighting
the 1. w. w. menace in any emer-
gency.
The association of world. war vet
Grams of the land and sea, at the st.
Louis national convention in May.
adopted a resolution scoring the
Reds and their un-Americanism,
and urging that the legionaires all
over the country take active steps
when necessary in quelling the trouble
makers. The national constitution
takes a rigid stand against the an
archists.
At the next meeting of Capital Post
No. /, Capt w. p. MacLean will in
troduce the matter to the Topeka ex-
service men. Thru other-posts of the
legion. information will be obtained
from time to time of activities of the
L w. w. and it is thought that the
returned Yanks will quell them by
force if it becomes necessary.
Having bucked up against German
machine gunners, and Prussian Guard
artillery, the Yanks say they are not
going to let the peace and prosperity
of the country be disturbed by gang
of troublesome ''bums"N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
Get BLUE SKY 0. K.
241 Companies Allowed To Sell
Stock in State.
List of Those Approved Given
Out by Organ Today.
MANY Topeka COMPANIES
Warming Issued About Royalty
Company Projects.
o. X. Does Not Mean State
Guarantees Stocks.
MANY Topeka COMPANIES

The Kansas blue sky department has
granted permits to PAL companies to
sell stocks in this state. A revised list
of authorized companies was issued
today by Frank Organ, head of the de-
partment in the office of Walter E.
Wilson. state bank commission.
A number of leading newspapers of
the state which use extensive domes-
tic and foreign advertising have been
provided with the new authorized list.
1t will be supplemented from time to
time in order to safeguard against the
publication of unauthorized advertis-
ing. Organ also urged possible inves-
tors to consult the department before
making purchases of uncertain securi-
ties.
Companies authorized to sell securi-
ties in Kansas are not guaranteed by
the state. The companies have mere
ly met the requirements Of the blue
sky board under the state law and
have received permits under this
showing.
Warning to Royalty Companies.
A warning concerning royalty COM
panies was issued to the newspapers
and investors of the state by Organ.
He said:
The board heard that under the
present law, now in force. all oil roy
atty companies and companies selling
lands situate outside the state of Kan
sas, which lands are sold upon de-
ferred payments. must first obtain au-
thority to sell such securities In this
state before they can advertise. solicit
or sell such securities in this state"
Twenty companies with offices in
Topeka have secured permits to sell
securities under the blue sky law.
They include:
Topeka Companies.
American Home Life Insurance Co.,
Battle Creek Oil & Refining Co., Capt.
tai Live Stock Insurance Co., Elmhurst
Investment Co., Florine Oil & Gas Co.,
Kansas Automobile Credit Co.. Kansas
Farmer Co., Kansas Hotel Co.. Liberty
Life Insurance Co. Longren Aircraft
corporation; Majestic Fire Insurance
Co, New System Bakeries Co, Pier
son Telegraph Transmitter Co.. Pre-
ferred Risk Fire Insurance Co, Red
Line Oil & Gas Co., Shawnee Invest
ment Co, Shawnee Oil & Development
Co., Southwest Securities Co.. Wapeka
Oil & Gas Co, West Motor Car Co.
Wichita has the largest number OF
blue sky companies in the state. Fifty
six corporations with headquarters in
the windy city have blue sky permits
Most of them are oil companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of W; W. Gilmore. who died
Wednesday. was held Friday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence, 1900 Kansas
avenue. Burial In Topeka cemetery.
The funeral Of John W. Fisher who died
Monday, was held Friday morning at 10
O'Clock from the First Methodist church.
Burial In Mt. Auburn cemetery.
The, funeral Of Mrs. Nellie May MeSeaI
will be held Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock from Hamilton's undertaking par
Tors. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
NANCY MAY McNEAL. age 60. died in
Portland, Ore. The body will arrive in
Topeka on Monday. Funeral announce
inent later.
The funeral Of Edwin Schmidt. jr., the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schmidt. will
be held Saturday afternoon at ? O'Clock
from the residence at the foot of-Quinton
boulevard. Burial in Rochester cemetery.
CHARLES BYRD. age 16, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Byrd, of 1915 North Jackson
street, died Thursday evening. Funeral
announcement later
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel S27-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
ASKS A DISMISSAL
jackson Wants Federal Court Gas
Injunction AnnuIled.

Fred S. jackson, attorney for the
state public utilities commission, this
afternoon prepared a brief asking for
dismissal of the federal court injunc-
ton against the state commission in
the Kansas Natural Gas case. The
brief is to be filed with Judge Wilbur
N Booth at Minneapolis.
The injunction against state inter
ference with the gas case is still in
effect. Under his application today
Jackson seeks to return to the state
commission authority and power to
again regulate gas rates for Kansas
and to dissolve the orders against the
commission in the ascent rate case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
he GETS MONEY
d. NJ. Lewis, TOpekan, Invents
Locomotive Appliance.
Thinks While He Works and
Makes 1t Pay.

D. NJ. Lewis. a former Topeka man
now in Milwa ukee. has sold a locomo-
tive appliance to a railroad company
for a large sum. il is reported here.
Lewis is the mechanical expert of the
local office of the Westinghouse Air
brake company. and is on an indefi-
mite leave of absence, 1t was stated
today. He has charge of the Westing-
house appliance on the Santa Fe. He
came to Topeka in 1910.
Lewis was for many years in the
employ of the Santa Fe Railway COM
pany as an airbrake instructor. Dur
ing his period /of service with the
Westinghouse firm he was sent to
Mexico, where he spent five years!
He also spent a year in Cuba and
about nine months in South America
He began work on his new invention
In 1915