davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
CITY CLUBPLAN
YEARS ACTIVITIES

Members OF the City Club win not
be compelled to wait for the erection
Of their proposed 81, ,0OO. 900 home to
get ali Of the BENEFITS OF club life.
With the announcement yesterday Of
the personnel OF the committee on
general activities and three import
ant subcommittee, work will be
started at once on the formulation OF
elaborate plans to stimulate interest
in the club.
The subcommittees-on club IA
cilities, forum, and publicity-Will
meet at once to perfect organization
and to outline programs. Their
recommendations then will be sub
mitted TO the general activities COM
mittee, which will pass upon them
and refer them TO- the board OF gov
ernors for final action.
The general activities committee Is
composed OF H. S. Walcott, chair
man; Charles +. Nesbit, vice chair
man; Guy V. Norwood, secretary:
Leon S. Ulman, Leo c. May, +. 81.
Reeder. H. s. Evans, Z. ]. Ayers, Bar
ry Bulkley. Holcombe Johnson. Z. L.
Stock, j. A. Finigan. Roland Rob
bins, J. H. Cunningham, 2. D. Shaw,
and DR.. J. r. BiEEs.
The committee on club facilities is
composed OF J. A. Finigan, chair
man: Holcombe Johnson, L. S. Ul-
man. E. L. Stock, and Charles W.
Semmes.
The forum subcommitte Is COM
posed OF Harry s. Evans, chairman;
Roland Robbins, c. +. Nesbit. Barry
Bulkley, Z. J. Ayers, and DR.. J. r.
Biggs.
The subcommittee on publicity is
composed OF. Edgar d. Shaw, chair
man: Theodore W. Noyes, Ira 2. Ben
nett. L. n. Bell. Gus n. Karger, F.
NJ. Reeder. ]. Harry Cunningham, and
Leo c. May.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
KILLS HIS BROTHER
AS SISTER WATCHES

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 2s.-In
the presence Of his sister, c. Nelson
Parrish. thirty-four, shot and killed
his brother. Jake, forty-tWo here
last night in a room over a local
theater.
"I was justified" was all that Par
rish would say when arrested. His
sister asserts she knows no reason
for the tradegy.
After firing Ave snots into the body
of his brother the slayer calmly re-
loaded his revolver and fired two
more shots into the PROSTATE body.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29

According to pretty little olive
Thomas, film star. Governor r
Livingstone Beeckman Of Rhode
Island Is one OF the best fox-trot-
ters IN the country. This latest
accomplishment Of the governors
may not be known to many per-
sons outside Of his circle Of per-
sonal friends. but Miss Thomas de-
clares he is such an exceptionally
good dancer that the whole world
should know II.
"Of course, Governor Beeckman
isn't an old man by any means,
but everybody ought TO know that
IL II came to a dancing contest
between governors, the Rhode ISL
and governor would surely csp-
ture FIRST prize" says Miss
Thomas.
The evening that Governor
Beeckman was Miss Thomas part
ner was on the occasion of q big
motion picture ball IN Providence.
Miss Thomas was the guest OF
honor and she and Governor
Beeckman led the grand march.
Miss Thomas will be seen as the
star OF ''The Spite Bride" to be
shown all next week at Crandali's
Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
STORAGE MEAT IS
ORDERED SEIZED

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 29.-SeIz-
ure for sale of 100000 pounds Of meat
aud poultry in storage at the Sheriff
street cold storage warehouses was
authorized today by common pleas
court.
1t Is alleged the meat was held
longer than permitted under the state
cold storage laws.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
HERE IS BEST
Way TO SHAVE
Use Shaving Cream. You Can
Get Combination Skin Cream
and Soap.
CONES IN TUBES
ANTISEPTIC SPLENDID

Men with tender. sore, reddish PIN
ply faces after shaving should aban-
don harsh soaps and use the new high
ly medicated healing, soothing, NoXze-
ma Shaving Cream. Comes in tubes.
Squeeze little on tip OF wetted brush
lit makes luxurious creamy lather--
no rubbing Is necessary. IT heals and
soothes the tender skin-keeps face
in pink OF condition.
Note: We prepay large tube receipt
Stores. Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
YANKS TO GET 5000.
CIVIL SERVICE Jobs.
Wounded Soldiers to Receive
Preference Over Civilians
For Positions.

Under an order which has just been
approved by Secretary of War Baker,
approximately 5000 civil service posi-
tions in the Government have been
thrown open to partially disabled
soldiers, by giving them preference
over civilians.
The soldiers will be permitted to
apply for the jobs at the hospitals
in the United States, and some will
be allowed to take the positions be-
fore undergoing the Civil Service
test.
Passing percentage for the exami-
nations have been reduced to IS, 10
per cent lower than that required for
civilians.
Range From $3.50 to 900.
The Jobs range in pay from those
at 1900 a year TO 5000 a year, In ad-
dition to Government bonus and COM
pensation pay.
Ohters for soldiers include jobs as
watchmen, messengers, elevator men,
Ming clerks, copyists, janitoFs, pay
clerks, sectional -overseers. and some
positions demanding vocational train
ing.
The order makes It plain that while
civilians who have held civil service
positions for some time will not be
ousted from their present jobs, ali new
vacancies which occur will 50 to men
wounded at the front
Planned By Colonel Rogers.
The recommendation for the Secre-
tary of Wars order came originally
from Col H. L. Rogers. quartermaster
general of the army who, with the aid
OF Col. J. @. Chambers, conducted q
careful survey Of the employment field
TO determine where partially disabled
soldiers could be best used.
According to a recent report Of the
Surgeon General Of the army there
are 4O.T9s soldiers In vocational
training in hospitals in the United
States, and many OF these can be
used in filling positions which will
not require further vocational train
ing.
1 Soldiers recommended for the posi-
tIons from the hospitals may so TO
work as soon as they are discharged
from the hospitals, II Is stated.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
Ex-DrE<E sCEs FoR Estate.

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-Former Duke
Charles Edward is suing the Republic
of Gotha for return OF his estate.
Prince OF YValdeck-Pyrmont also wants
one-haiK OF his returned.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
AMusEMEMIs

Lz;I5:!::;:;!alllllHWBNN o.!
ooSSosssls,a oSSSss Prs.sas' llih
GEORGE LoANE
FUCKERS
@%is:'oYZs..25I i ].
d0auso (! !
II The moson picture llII
II with an amazing Soul
There are some
pictures that are ex-
citing because of the
wickedness they re- l
veal, and others that
are exciting because
of the incredible vir-
tue they depict.
"The Miracle |l
Man" is both! I'LL
Imagine the worst
sharks that exist in
Chinatown "a daring
cracksman, a beautiful
Hi girl as tough and wick
I ed as q snake, q faker
who could counterfeit
Il any deformity you ike,
I'LL a dope-fend as sly as
q weasel.
Imagine these people
Hi invading the lives Of
other human beings
every BIT as good as
W these are bad, the ACID
iii Of sin striving 10 bite
into the gold Of pure
Hi hearts.
Hi Imagine all the COM
plications that could
arise from this situa-
ton and even then you
iii have but the fsintest
Il idea of the thrill there
I'LL is in seeing such con-
dicti
Opening
Hi MOORE'S HILL
Hi GARDEN
M THEATER Il
uI SUNDAY I'LL
IIlIIIIIIllRnTHTmml
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
ANOTHER EXPERT SAYS
HYPO-COD IS FINE TONIC

"A Medicine of Great Merit
Endorsed By Physicians-
Preferable to Other
Kinds Of Tonies."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
PENALTY is HIGH
Persons Who Gwn Private Stills
July 1 Face Heavy Fine.
Also From Between Six Months
and Year in Prison.

Washington. April 24@Persons
who may be planning to make. liquor
in their own homes after national
prohibition becomes effective July 1,
are to be warned by revenue authori-
ties as to the penalties to which they
WHY be subject. The internal revenue
bureau has sent to revenue collectors
and agents summary of laws on the
subject and penalties with the sugges-
tion'that they be made known widely.
The schedule of penalties for vari-
Gus violations is as follows:
For failure to register still, $500
penalty, fine of between 500 and
$1,000 and Imprisonment of between
one month and two years; for making
liquor in a community where it is pro-
hibited by local or state laws, tax of
$1,000; for violating war time prohi-
bition, 81. 900 fine or one year i'm
prisonment or both; for making a
whisky mash or a beer, fine of be-
tween $500 and $4,000 and imprison-
ment' of between six months and three
years. Beer making comes within the
same prohibition"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
KANSAS WOMAN
Says She Will Always Be
Grateful.
To Friends Who Told Her About
Tanlac.

IT will always be grateful to my
friends, who advised me to take Tan
lac, for it has been a wonderful thing
for me-" said Mrs. Cora Howe. who
lives at $50 Shawnee avenue. Kansas
City. Kan. in a recent interview.
II was in excellent health up to four
years ago." continued. Mrs. Howe,
then 1t seemed as if all at once my
health failed me and everything I
would eat soured on my stomach.
bloated me up and the gas pressing on
my heart at times would almost
smother me. Every time 1 would eat
hardly stand it. / was dizzy most of
the time and just lived with head
ache.
II had tried all sorts of medicines
and none of them seemed to do me
any good. and l rem ernbered how my
friends at Davenport, Iowa (where we
lived before moving to Kansas City,
had praised Tanlac so I decided to get
a bottle. I commenced to feel better
after 1 had taken the first few doses,
and while I have just finished the
third bottle I consider myself a per-
fectly well woman.
81 can eat anything almost without
it giving me the slightest bit of trou-
BILE and never have such a thing as a
headache or dizziness and all of the
completely gone. Since Tanlac has
done for me what it has, / feel it my
duty to recommend it to others and
two of my boarders have tried it on
my recommendation and it has done
them world of good, too"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
North Side News

> Items for this o.uiLu may De left at
f'etro's drug store uT telephone Eleanor
kimbali. 1851 after o. 10. other bOurs
3:lSa +n
A reception for the new members
of the Central Avenue Christian
church will be given tomorrow eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock, at the church.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. p. B. Morse of Van Buren,
street, who has been spending sew
eral months in CalifoEnia, has re-
turned home.
Miss Freda Smith of 1918 Jackson
street was the guest of friends in Wa
mego last evening, going up to attend
a dance and returning this morning.
Mrs. Joseph Hanlon will entertain
the o. d. o. club tomorrow afternoon
at her home. 1908 Quincy street.
Frank Amell, son of Mrs. Esther
Amell of ola Monroe street, back from
overseas, passed thru North Topeka
yesterday on his way to Camp Fun
ston. He expects to receive his dis
charge and be home. in day or two.
Miss Jenkins was the hostess OF the
A o. club yesterday afternoon at her
hNme 1915 jackson street.
Mrs. L. w. Smith of 1015 jackson
street went to Wamege todayst to spend
the weekend and attend a party given
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis Par
sons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24

to take charge of the membership drive to
begin May IS in the effort to secure sew
eral hundred new members for the Rail-
road W William Collinson has been
appointed admiral and George II. Wood as
general making two opposing teams, the
army and the navy.
Miss Florence Classify has returned to
work In the freight auditors office after
spending a short time in Garnett, Kan,
recently as the guest of Miss Esther Jack
son.
MIS- william Busby, 306 East Seventh
street, left Thursday for Lucas, Kan, to
visit her sister.
Mrs. Edison Mckee, wife of Fireman
Edison Mckee, has returned from Lecomp-
ton. where she spent the past two weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. Fred Allen is a new employe in the
uphOlstering department at the shops.
Miss Ona Smelser and Miss Emma
spent few days recently in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals FROM East Sid
by Frances Jones' Telephone $3.50.

Notes and personals FROM EAST oloe
by Frances Jones' Telephone S1jO.
A little boy on the sEast side who was
injured recently IN ran Is inc oDI ES,.
other evening he sat on his front porch
surrounded by some half dozen or SO
youngsters who were asking an manher OF
and bruises and felt of the plaster cast
on his arm, wondered how 1t felt when 1t
was soft and how long It W Won. ,d have TO
receiving as much homage as Marx IWaln'
much famed Tom Sawyer when he had a
pf Miss so Cec lie Rosander. 923 East Eighth
avenue entertained with miscellaneous
shower recently at her nome for Mrs. Mabel
Malstrom R9uehi The guests S OF the e eHen,
and Miss Ellen Malstrom, Mrs. Paul Armen-
dariz, Miss Ruth Brown; Miss Jessie Cole
Mrs. John Oldham, Mrs. Ethel Briar,
Mrs. A. MalstrOm and Mrs. Edith Spurlock
The L. A. H. club will be entertained
Friday afternoon by S2rs. W. L. Jury at
her home, Twiss avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosen. jr., 521 Leland
street, are the parents Of a daughter born
wednesday morning. Mrs. Rosen before
her marriage was Miss Ruby wooley.
Mrs A Turk of Missouri was a recent
Boyd Gibson, Scotland avenue.
The Kewpie club was entertained Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert
GUIDED; Mrs: lucille HARDWOOD; Mrs W. 7
Finch, Mrs NJ. w. Lungstrom, Mrs. J. j
Stafford, Mrs. Elmer Harris, Mrs: c. A
Mattingley, Mrs. Clyde Lowe and Miss
Grace Stafford. New officers were elected
and are, president, Mrs. William Finch
secretary, Mrs. Clyde Lowe. The next hos
tess, Mrs. Elmer Harris, will entertain al
her home, East Sixth avenue, in two weeks
The ladies' team of the A. o. U. w. will
give a dance at the hall Wednesday even
ing. April 80.
chased property at 2Sth and Massachusett;
avenues in Highland Park and changed
their residence last week.
Mrs, John Murphy. Larch street. enter
tanned the Golden Rod Card club Wednes
day afternoon. Those playing were: Mrs
C. e. Hammond. Mrs. Henry Huber, Mrs
Clarence Fairchild, Mrs. Fred Hess, Mrs
J. j. Williams, Mrs. Roy Bunds. Mrs. A
+. Joyce. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs; Roy
Morris was guest of the club. Mrs. Fred
Hess, All Lime street, will be the next
hostess.
The F. A. u 1901 will have a meeting
Friday evening at the Lincoln Post hall, lis
East Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate -ot
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
Journal is I cent q word each insertion
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents q
word minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of YOUR ad tnclud-
ing four words for State Journal address
When address Is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination oil
figures as one wurG.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be In Tie State
Journal office before II :2O o'clock. Want
be inserted under tho head: TOO Late to
Classify"
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 AMI
the rate per word for The Topeka State
JOurual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


W.. t. Dawson and wife TO S. V. Mar
shall. lots 465-7 Woodward ave.. .
L. O'Neal to G. w. Zwiebel. pit. sw.
u 9-13-16 5000
1e-1s.16 ........-...... 1000
1916 .................. ............. 100
S. J. Larimer and others to c. J.
Ills ................' $3.50 $3.50
w. S. Reeder and wife to L. NJ.
Graham, lots 1888 Tyler st, Douth-
lit Place ...........
]. w F. Hughes and wife to o. e.
Walker, lot Is Greenwood ave., Pot 80,
man, pt. sw. " s-1a-16. ............. $500
L. H. Brewer TO w. H. Steinkuhler,
lots 1T9 to 1s7 Wabash ave, J Nor
toms 3rd add. ,-..--......--- 1,0JO
W. S. Bergundthal to z. T. Wolfe, lots
2s2-s4, Kellam ave-, ]. w. Morris
D. sineI to W. T. Perdew, pit. sw Il -
Perdew. pt. NV. 4 4-i3e15.. Z. &c. oOC
Home Builders Assn. to G. f. KIM
merle, lot 167 ut. 100 Elmwood ave,
Elm Grove sub. $3.50
w. NJ. Dill and wife to @. w. Sump-s
ter, lots $685. n. u 397, Grand ave,
j. Norton's add. Observation-Disclosures.
p. L. Grace and wife to I. NJ. Mulloy,
lot 434 pit. 1926 Garfield ave-, Elm
hurst 1919. 1. ............ j,SOC
A. NJ. Lewis to J. A. Merryman, lot
$50; pit 50 Lincoln St. Throop's 2nd -,
E. Jacobson and wife to W. L. Howes
and wife, pit. 727 Leland St, R. & D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.


A little Oakland boy was upstairs play
ing one day when he dropped a book over
the banister on his little sister who hap
pened to be underneath. She started cry
Ing and between sobs told mother what had
happened. Brother who scolded Sc
vereIy did not see where the deed Justified
all the fuss being stirred up and said
"Gee, don't see how IL could have hurt
her so much, anyway, 1t was only on her
head q second or two"
Purchase your bonds thru the Oakland
State, your home bank. thus giving OAK
land credit for the amount subscribed
Adv.
Carl n. Smelser has returned to his home
366 Winfield avenue after spending the
past five months overseas. He has received
his discharge. Mr. Smelser is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Smelser.
Mrs. NJ. J. Clemens who is at a local hos
pital following a recent operation expects
to return home within short time.
Purchase liberty bonds of the fifth loan
from the Oakland State bank.-Adv.
The Priscilla club will be entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Steen, 1908 Buchanan street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
LOST AND EOuNn

LOST-Tuesday on Lowman car or in bus
mess district of city purse containing 81.
Reward for return to II. Covert, 1928 High
st. or Fischer at postoffice.
LOST-Links for watch bracelet between
East 4th and Santa Fe Watch Co. Return
to III East 4th for reward.
LOST-Reaver collarette and gray fringed
lap robe in west part of town. 1868 Harri-
son. Reward.
LOST-Watch charm Initials W. o.
Phone 1899 K-3. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
HUNGARIAN REPORTS UNTRUE.
That Is Version of Daily Herald, Labor
Organ in London.

London, April 24.-Reports that the
position of the Hungarian soviet gov
eminent is shaken are absolutely un-
founded. according to the Daily Her
aid the laborite organ, which is
lies. The newspaper says that the
soviet regime has on the contrary
been materially strengthened. The
Herald prints a Budapest dispatch
filed in that city on Tuesday stating
that the military situation is improv-
ing. that Hungarian resistance has
brought the Rumanian offensive to a
standstill and that the frontier is now
firmly held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $780,
Word has been received here of the death
of Mrs. w. A. Murdoch of Chicago. Mrs.
Murdoch organized the G.. /. A. of the B.
of l.. Il. about twenty five years ago and
has been grand president during that time.
The funeral will be held from Mrs. Muir
docks Chicago home Monday afternoon at
1 o'clock. Mrs. Murdock visited in To-
peka last fall and while here was the
guest Of Mrs. Charles Jewell and family.
The committee is being organized
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
wANTED-rEMALE HEI.P


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for country
homes: girls for private families; hotel
cooks; dining room and lunch counter
girls; dishwashing; chambeTmaids; colored
girls, dining room and maid work :col. cook.
Furman's Employment Office, LOG West Sth.
GIRL for general homework. part or all
time; no washing; in family; prefer
go home nights Mrs. Wallace Mckenzie.
233 Elmwood. Phone 1895.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for confec-
tionary store in country town, 81 week
and board; pantry girls; mattresses: hos
pital help. Furman's Employment Office,
106 West Sth.
WANTED-Two check girls; must be 16
years of age or older. Apply to Mr.. Will
liams, The Crosby Bros. Co.
WANTED-Lady for various work in a
store. Address giving age and reference.
r 400, State Journal.
WANTED-GirI for laundry work mostly
ironing. Apply to Hong Lee. no West
Fifth avenue.
WANTED Waitress for houses III Kansas.
Apply Mgr. Harvey House. Santa Re
depot
WANTEDLTwo girls in ice cream parlor.
Rigbys.
WANTED-Experienc arm waitress.
Chesterfield Cafe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rogers cafe 1905
Kansas ave-
CLERK WANTED at 81 Kansas ave
HELP WANTED-White Star Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
RAID CHICAGO |. w. W.
Tip From Sioux City Results in Seiz-
ure of Revolutionary Literature.

Chicago. April 24.-Acting on a tele-
gram from the Sioux City police, fed
eral and municipal officers here today
searched L. w. w. headquarters and
confiscated revolutionary literature.
None of the reported 1. w. W.
group was found. The flat was sup
posed to have been occupied by 1. w.
WIS, driven from Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
GEO. GODFREY MOORE

State Manager.
231 New England Bldg, Topeka, Kan.
WANTED-Man and wife, hospital cooks,
for Colorado, 500 mo-, board and room,
free transportation laborers for country,
$3.50 day and board; men and wife, farm.
hands; carpenters, % cents, 10 hour day.
country work; laborers, west, 81 day;
cooks, dishwashers; pastry cook: porters:
hospital help. Furmans Labor Agency, LOG
West Sth.
SUBSCRIPTION MEN we have an excep-
terest you. Farm paper, work in Kansas.
Live wires only wanted. Get our proposi-
ton today. Circulation manager. Kansas
Farmer CO., 62o Jackson st, Topeka.
WANTED-10 married farm couples. $50
$55 and $50 mo-, house, garden. potato
farm and dairy hands: 100 laborers. Fur
mans Labor Agency, log West Sth.
MAN WANTED who has had outside real
estate experience; give full particulars;
wages desired, phone and address IN first
letter. Address Postoffiee Box 100, Topeka.
first class .Shoemakers. Rays apid Shoe
Repair System. ia Kansas ave.
WANTED-Grocery clerk. References re-
quired. Do not phone. Peoples Market,
200 Kansas Ave.
WANTED-Men for brick yard work. Cap
ital City Brick Co, west of asylum.
WANTED-Day porter at Fifth Avenue
wANTED-A barber; steady job. SO guar
antee. SIS East 4th. Red 300o.
WANTED-Helper in paint shop. Rehkopf
Bros. 212 W. 9th.
APPRENTICE for printing trade, wanted
by H. NJ. Ives & Son, As Kansas ave.
WANTED-First class shoemaker. Must be
good. J. NJ. French Saddlery Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

-~-N~~~~------~o1~-~~-~~
FOR SALE-Rooming house of &c rooms.
well furnished, low rent central loca ton,
full of people, established trade. 500. A
L. Furman Real Estate, LOG West Sth.
WANTED-Capable man with 5000 up for
best business opening in Topeka; good
for $500 month or better: permanent HI.
Martin. 1902 Goddard Bldg, Chicago.
BLACKSMITH SHOP. fine location; bad
health reason for selling. Geo. Naylor.
Harveyvile. Kan.
GARAGE FOR RENT-519 Quincy: also
auto livery, repair and storage business
for sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-24
Business Opportunity

One of the large tire manufacturing companies
in Akron desires to get in touch with individual
or organization with sufficient capital and ability
to give them high class representation in Topeka.
Line is of the highest quality, nationally adver-
tised, and has reputation among the trade as
being the most profitable to handle
Applications stating capital available present
business, and other details, together with place
where interview can be held will be treated in strict
confidence.
Box 81, care Journal