davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Boxers Invade Camp Dix

Major General Harry Hale and his
entire staff were the guests of the
Knights of Columbus at boxing carni-
val held at Camp Dix last night. This
was the first appearance of the X. of
G. army Of wrestlers and fighters at
the jersey camp.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

Totals 355 % IL o Totals 3s ! l3 81 IA 3 ,

sBatted for Kilduff in eighth inning.
fBatted for Mamaux in ninth inning.
Bi@shSa'': Broohlyn'::. . 3 ! %
Two base hit-Kopf. Three base hit
Neale Stolen base-Roush. Sacrifice hit
-Rath. Double play-Groh, Rath to Dau-
bert. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 10;
Brooklyn, 10. Bases on balls--,Off Smith.
4: off Mamaux. l.. Hits--Of Smith. in
by pitcher-By Mamaux (Bressler). Struck
out--By Mamaux. a; by 6allee. l. Losing
pttcher-Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
ROmmel <sCOmes Back"
And Wins From Bisons

BUFFALO, July 17.-Aftcr yester-
days beating, Edward Rommcl asked
for another chance at the Bisons this
afternoon and the Bears won by to S.
Buffalo did not get started until the
game was nearly over, but Newark
had too big lead to lose.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Totals e7 2i. 10 20 2 Totals .6s IL 81 81

'One out when winning run scored.
Tran for Wick In 11th inning.
tBatted for Gerber in Sth inning.
sRan for SEVERED in Sth inning.
fBatted for Sothoron in 7th inning.
aBatted for Wright in Sth inning.
New York
% 900 s1oooe 10000 o-s
st. Louis
1000 lee41ooo 900 IL
Two-base hits-Baker, Lewis severefd.
Three base hits-Williams, Tobin. Homo
runs-williams. stsler. Stolen base-sisler.
Sacrifice ehtts-Peckinpaugh. Mayer Double
plays-Baker to Peckinpaugh, Williams to
Bronkie. Left on bases-New York Is, st.
Louis Is. Bases on balls-Off Quinn 4, of
Shore ], of Thormahlen 8, off Sothoron 4,
off Gallia /. Hits-Of Quinn. in 7
innings (none out in sth); off Mogridge,
in innings (pitched to two batters) ;
off Sothoron. IL in innings; off Wright
in / inning. Struck out-By Quinn g. by
Thormahlen 8. by Sothoron 2, by Gallia
4. Wild pitch--Galiia. Passed ball.
ing pitcher--Thormahle
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
New Pitcher for Red Sox

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 17.-Pavl
Musser, pitcher of the Des Moines
Western League baseball club, to-day
was sold to the Boston Americans. He
has been ordered to report at once.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Senators TrOunce
White Sox Again;
Faber Batted Hard
By BRIGGS

CHICAGO, July II. - Washington
made it two straight from Chicago to-
day by punching hits off "Red" Faber
and winning, 8 to 4. Shaw was hit
base.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Morton Triumphs Over
Ruth in Pitching Duel

CLEVELAND, July 17.-Cleveland
defeated Boston today to 0. Guy
Morton allowed but five hits and kept
them scattered. Cleveland did not hit
Babe Ruth hard, but punched hits with
passes and won easily.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
White Sox Sign Semi-Pro

CHICAGO, July 17.-John J. Sulli-
van, left-handed pitcher, who has
been playing with leading Chicago
professional clubs for several
years, was signed by the Chicago
American League team to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Toronto Beats Skeeters
For 10Th Straight Win

TORONTO, July 17.-Toronto' win
ming streak continued this afternoon
with A to victory over the Jersey
City Skeeters, in twelve innings. This
made it ten straight victories for the
cha1nnions
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Totals ...sa o4'sa il Il Totals ...o7l7 as 2l

"None out when winning run was scored.
Pniladelphia iii lac H'I Q 8 Q II
Two base hits-Whitted, Jacobs. Sac
rifice hts-Smith, Luderus. vrriple play
Lavan and Hornsby. Left on bases-St.
Louis T; Philadelphia, S. Bases on balls
of Jacobs, 3; of MGadows & ~ by
out-Iy Jacobs. B by MeadoWs. 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Totals ...s2 "a ls Totals ..2e4s21 IL l
Boston.... 90
Cleveland. 0 o 0 x--4

Two base hits-Hooper. Lamar. Stolen
bascs-yitt. Johnston "a. Sacrifice hits
Gardner t2). Johnston. Chapman. Double
play-scott, Shean and Mcinnis- Left on
bases-Boston, Z; Cleveland 7. Bases on
bails--Cn Ruth, 6; Oft Morton, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
The scOr,
Totals 400 Of . Totals ..a24s27
*Batted for Caber in the ninth inning. |

'Batted Tor Faber in the ninth inning.
Washington. I',ash ! ! 2-s
Two base hits--Gandi Shaw. Judge.
Three base hits-Judge. Shaw, Jackson.
Stolen bases-Rice Gandil. Charity. Sac
riice hits-Menosky McMullen, Faber,
Murphy Sacrifice fly-Weaver. Double
play-Felsch and Lynn. Left on bases
Washington. 8; Chicago, 9. Bases on
balls-Off Faber, 2; off Shaw. 4. Struck
out-By Faber. 3; by Shaw. 2. Wild pitch
Shaw
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
TOTALS % 1879 ls al Totals Hb527 lsa
Ba'tsd fer Kinney in the third inning.
Batted for Rogers In this ninth inning
5Cobb out for Interference

Lctroit...... o / Ks
Two-base hits-Ainnmith, Burns Stolen
bascs-Burns ~ Kopp. Ainsrnith, Bush
Sacrifice hits-Shortcn. Young. Double
plxys--Dusan, witt and Burns; Love.
Bush and Heiman; Witt. Burns and Nc.
Avoy. Left on bases--Phiiadelphia, 7;
Detroit, 2. Bases on ba1is-On Kinney.
2: Oft Love. 4: off Rogers, 2. HkH-Off
Kinney. . in innings: off Rogers 2 in
inninga Struck out--By Kinney. !; by
Love. Z; By Rogers. !. Losing pitcher
Kinney.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
How to Bat 300

ambitious young player
a certain
Get job Detroit outfelder.
Tughey Jennings
nfeders who hit steps
he becomes 300 hitter without any further trouble
When the half mile
futtering between $40 and
above .315.
Cobb Crawford Jones, veach Hean Flagstea shorn-hen
dropped place old 800
glm.
1t took Connie Mack five 1905 190
nan winning machine Five elapsed
rebuilding for the second time Standing
still has more than three weeks before reaching
STILL building material said have been
months.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati mt Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh ut Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 2; Chicago, !.
Cincinnati, S; Brooklyn. l.
Philadelphia, l: st. Louis, 8 (12in.)
Pittsburgh at Boston, postponed.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. w. L. Pc.
N. York. Al 23 .671 lBklyn. .. 3S 81 .5O7
Gin natl 40 rs .662 st. Louis 70 as 1872
Chicago. AZ "a .553I Boston. 26 A .37l
Pittsb'h. 80 35 .527 Phila.-.. FL II 300
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Yesterdays RESULTS
st. Louis, Z; New York. 6; N7 in.).
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 0.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 4.
Detroit, S; Philadelphia, ).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Chicago. 48 % .632 st. Louis 40 "a .541
n. York. ~ 81 .575 Wash .... "a 43 .442
Clcveld. ~ 80 .571 Boston,. 81 AZ .425
Detroit. IL 81 SAT Phila..... 10 54 .260
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

Giants advance sale for sests for next
Saturday and sunday 1T 200 Fifth ave.
rsrAAvt
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Always

When you'vc taken the third and the final ,Orench
IT'S long, long hike from the plate to tho bench.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Southern Association

Birmingham. 4. Atlanta, 3.
Atlanta. 2. Birmingham. l.
Mobile, o; Little Rock. l.
Kew Orleans. 10; Memphis. g.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
New England League

Fitchbnrg. a. Lewiston. 8 az innipgs).
Haverhill, 8: Portland. 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

Now that it's all
what chance did Willard have
AS for the thrtyegh years. precisely that age
when he knocked Sharey forty
when he Jim
freckled fists caved in through affair.
Norman Bookes is youth but for all that
his serving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
,:sssssM
Ry JANE PHELPS

Leola was. crept shivering into bed,
wondering why Everett had wanted me
for his wife. IL he were going to treat
me like a child.
But was young and reacted quick
ly to pleasant influences. Some mail
Everett received in the morning
pleased him. and he was so nice all
thru breakfast that I felt quite happy
and almost forgot my long lonely eve
ming and the-pictures. That Is, ! did
until he left the house and I was
alone again.
Then 1 remembered. Slowly 1 went
upstairs and into his room. once more
1 took out the pictures and studied
that had not noticed the night before
"a strength of will. as denoted by the
firm chin, as well as beauty.
"She wouldn't be afraid of him." I
said to myself as 1 gazed. Shed ask
all the questions she wanted to. even
if it did make him angry"
1 heard some one in the hall and
quickly tried to put the pictures away.
But not quite quickly enough. Hetty
came in before I had them hidden.
who is this, Hetty?" 1 asked. act
ing on impulse.
Don't you know" Her surprise
mo. or l shouldn't have asked you"
Already wished I had not spoken.
why, that's Mr.. Graham's other
wife"
So had been right in my surmisei
But how terrible in Everett to forget to
put all of her pictures away. Whatever
would people think to see that big oil
portrait over the mantle in the draw
ing room and that one In the library?
would have them taken down imme-
diately.
called Richard and gave the order.
where shall put them, Mrs. Ora
ham" he asked.
Isn't there an attic in the house?"
Eyes Madame"
VERY well. put them in there"
1 thought 1 heard Hetty gasp. but I
paid no attention. And a little while
afterward, when went into the draw
ing room. the portrait was gone.
Tomorrow - Sandra hides her
heartache.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15

wouldn't be 90 bad. after all. she had
reasoned, to rest and have plenty of
time and money to do all the things
she had longed to do. But now il
seemed as II all her world had
changed Just because one soldier boy
had stood there in the office and had
brought with him something Of an
other life where labor was not all.
futile did not rotice anything be-
tween them for weeks. She took hen
lunch down in a little quiet Greek
restaurant off Fourth avenue, and
here one day she found her soldier at
the next table. They bowed. and Hell
en- smiled over at him in an comrade-
ly way.
"Getting along all right?'
''While it lasts" he answered grim
~. "pve got a chance to go home.
but not in the city. Another friend OF
mine is going on a ranch, and wants
me to go into partnership with him:
denly. ct would If had the chance.
1t must be glorious to be free like
that"
After that day they were friends.
and usually had lunch together. Tut
tie never guessed why the color rose
in her cheeks as she refused his Of
fers to lunch uptown, and the days
slipped by into weeks. Helen began
to feel as II she knew that ranch.
Steve brought his friend to meet her.
a husky Texan boy, with high hopes
and plenty OF muscle to carry them
out.
Gee, wouldn't be found dead here
in New York." he said joyously. NO
body ever says hello to you; nobody
cares whether you eat or starve. I'm
for home quick. Steve, say you like
1t down there. too?"
Steve looked out of the window with
sudden intentness. and Helen's voice
was a bit unsteady as she answered.
I'D love TO go If had the chance
like you boys. Here we all live by the
time clock"
Two days later she heard futile
quarreling with somebody out In the
corridor. The other voice was deep
and low. She did not recognize 1t un-
til Warner burst in and asked ex-
citedly for cold water and a towel.
She did not question him. but waited
for futile himself. sensing trouble.
futile was telling Steve something
and he smashed him." the office boy
remarked casually. Hes fired" Z
When futile come in. in he te,, vas ,n nsTv-
ing of being partner here you'll cut out
going out to lunch with the shipping
clerk" he said cuttingly.
I'm going farther than that with
him." Helen rose and looked over at
him.
ITO Texas. I suppose? These fell
lows in uniform come along and all
you girls think of is
"All we think OF is what they did.
while men like you stayed at back
here and made money. Oh, I know
all about you, and I'm tired to death
of you and your type. Randy. I'd
60 with him in a minute IL he asked
me, but he hasn't" She stopped with
a little hurt feeling in her throat as
she started for the cloak rack. And
there in the door stood Steve. He
had heard her. she knew. but some
how she didn't care. And then came
his voice. with futile backed to the
wall staring at them.
We're leaving New York Saturday.
meant to tell you. Helen. I'd bought
two tickets on a thru trip home"
Copyright, 1919 by the Mcclure News
pepper, Syhdicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS.

O. How high does the average mail
,.s;, travel between New YORK and
A. The height of these machines de-
ponds upon weather conditions, such a.
wind SL rain sn 10 fog The average height
O. How old is Chauncey NJ. Depew. and
what Is his best known Grafton ?-D. j.
a MT; Depsw is now In his eighty-sixth
bly, the one delivered In 1856 nj the IN.
Yelling OF the Statue OF Liberty in New
O.. What is the meaning Of the initials
u: s. s." on buttieship "A. L. +.
a; These initials means United States
ni N; ~ $. on British vessel mean His
word 'loafer" Id ID y
A An old Dutchmhn in New York had
the misfortune to have a shlftless young
He disapproved Of this and used to say to
her, Here comes that lofer' Of yours, the
into sSe w for nsthIns How shs an gps
ma man hanging around came TO be called .
Q. what Is a miners inchi-F. JB.
A. IL In unit of measurement Of whter
used IN irrigation, and varies considerably
IN difierent states In Arizona the miners
foot per second.
9. How long has ireland been united
with Great Britain 1T NJ
4. One hundred and eighteen years.
2. What automobile manufacturing con.
cern holds the present coast to coast long
distance record. and what was the length
Of time required to mike the run "a
A. This record IL held by a Cadillac
car. which. in 1916 made the trnnsconti-
mental trip In few hours over seven days:
e. What In the great armadillo, ana
why IL II 50 called ID 7.
A: The great armadillo," Is the largest
OF Its species. and Is SO called from be-
Ing armed with bony shell enclosing its
body and head. II Is n mr. We o. South
America, hut IS sometimes found as far
north as Texns. Its distinctive character
istic is its ninety-two teeth. more than
any other animal possesses.
q. What city has been destroyed the
most times ?-F. n.
A. The city which has been most often
destroyed is Hernt. in AfRhanistan. Its
walls have been laid I'm ruins fifty-six
times. and hfty-seven times rebuilt.
ANY reader can ret the answer to any
question bv writing The Information Bu-
reau. Frederic J. Hnskin. Director. wash
inrton. ID. G. Give full name and address
and enclose 2-eent stamp for return post
r-c he bricf All inquiries are conf
DENTAL, the replies being sent direct to
each Individually
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15

was thinking OF a bill he had pending
before the house. After another long
pause the farmer observed:
You amt a lawyer. or you'd be
talkin'; you amt a doctor. cause you
amt got a bag. and you amt preach
er. from the looks Of you. What is
your profession ,"
II am a politician" was the reply.
The farmer gave q snort of disgust
Politics amt no profession; politics
is a business" said he.
Senator John w. Smith OF Maryland
recalled the following story to Illus
trate the great drouth OF some Ie-
gal arguments"
Some time since a rather youthful
lawyer had a case in which he wished
to make a hit, and to that end he
looked UP authorities that took him
back to the days of Julius Caesar. At
the end OF an hour and a half he was
panied to observe what looked like
inattention on the part of the court.
Apparently the Judge was not appre-
ciating the fine points of his argu-
mene. your honor" said he. pausing
in his plea and turning TO the bench,
II beg your pardon, but are you fol-
lowing me?"
81 have so far" answered the Judge,
YEARLY shifting about in his chair,
but IL thought I could find my way
back would quit right here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
INC business Girl AS a Wifc-c
By DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

The Business Girl AS n Wife,.
Therefore, the business girl learns
to take reproof meekly, and not to
have Mysteries every time criticism IL
made on her work. and not to have
her precious little feelings scattered
all over the place for careless feet to
tread upon, and this valuable infor-
nation is about the richest dowry that
any bride can bring to her husband.
Any girl who has acquired the art of
getting along in peace and harmony
with harried and harassed bosses. and
sub bosses. has taken a post graduate
course in the science of managing a
husband. and her price is above rubies
as wife.
The business girl has sympathy for
her husband that no woman who has
never earned her living can possibly
feel. 1t is the comradeship and I'M
Outstanding one of who has fought
the same fight and knows how terrible
the battle RACES IN the marts where
men struggle for money. The woman
who has never worked always thinks
OF her husband going down 20 bust
ness OF morning with envy, as If he
were going forth to joyous picnic
where all he had to do was TO tell
stories and listen to jokes, and smoke
cigars, and eat a good lunch
The woman who has been there has
no such Illusion. She knows that
when a man goes down to work he
Sues " COTlDdl. She knows
all the nerve wrecking anxiety. the
toll that spends him to the last ounce
OF strength, the WEAKNESS, the desphir.
the bitter disappointments that he
goes thru, that leaves him so ex.
hausted at night that all he wants to
90 is just to crawl into a hole like a
sick animal and be left alone.
1t Is not the wives who have been
business woman who drag their far
ged out husbands around to parties
and balls at night. or who meet a
worn man at the door with a recital
or everything that has gone wroYTr
In the home during the day. The
women who commit these crimes
against their husbands are the
women who have passed their lives
making angel food in the kitchen in
stead OF bread and butter in the COM
mercial world
The business girl wins out on every
punt as a wife. SO 20 to IL. Son.
Marry one IL she will have YOU. and
be happy ever after.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Huckleberries Corn Fritters
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Ham Loaf Sandwiches
Tomato Salad
=. DINNER.
Clam Cocktail
Tuna Fish Salad
Baked Potatoes Corn
Lettuce
stewed Fruit Coffee
Tested Recipes.
Tuna Fish Salad-Open a can OF
fish and then turn into a sieve and
quickly rinse under the cold water
Turn into china dish and then
shred fine a sufficient amount of cab
oage to measure one cup. Place in
a mixing bowl and add one green
pepper. chopped fine. one grated
ONION, two tablespoons of finely
chopped parsley. the faxed tuna fish.
Toss gently with fork to mix and
then turn into nest of lettuce leaves
and serve with Russian dressing.
Tomato Rose Salad-Three toma-
toes, lettuce, one cup spaghetti. cook
ed: one onion, mayonnaise dressing.
Feel and ice nice ripe tomatoes:
Arrange bed of shredded lettuce on
plates; cut tomatoes In eighths, al
most thru, and open like a rose; place
tomato on lettuce and fill with cold
spaghetti and onion chopped fine:
cover with mayonnaise dressing and
serve at once.
Iced Fruit Juice-Arrange fresh
mint leaves lengthwise at equal dis
tances in frappe glasses. allowing four
to each glass Put in finely crushed
ice to three-fourths depth of glasses
and pour over to fill glass fresh fruit
Juice sweetened TO taste, using grape
Juice. fresh raspberry Juice, fresh
strawberry Juice or fresh pineapple
Juice. Mint leaves may be omitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15

Final reports just completed by the
bureau of internal revenue for the cal
endar year 1917 show that income tax
returns were filed by 3.472,S9O per-
sons and showed a total net income of
$13.652. SS3.2O7. Taxes paid totaled
$675.249.45O. Returns were made on
1.s4O.75s incomes ranging from $1,000
to $4,000. and 141 for incomes in ex-
cess Of 81 1000. 900. A suggestive fea-
ture Of the report is that while there
were 1896 incomes exceeding $500, 900
in 1916. the number was reduced to
1.015 in 1917. Incomes of more than
a million dollars decreased from 206 to
14l. and the decrease in the amount
reported by persons in that class was
$157.427.730. At this rate of decline
the class Of citizens receiving incomes
in excess of 100000 soon may be-
come extinct. However, reduction
in the tax rate might have a restora-
tive effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15

tian missions. Sometimes there has
been a clear path of triumph. such as
Paul and BarnabuS had at Lystra, as
our lesson tells. at other times there
has been implacable opposition. The
real missionary is Indifferent to both.
he knows how to be exalted and how
to be abased. His only concern is
that Christ be preached.
Two Italian pictures come to mind
as / study the dramatic contrast OF
the treatment of the missionaries at
Lystra-their apotheosis and their
stoning. When 1 was in Italy In Feb
ruary one of the illustrated weekly
papers printed on its cover an illumi-
mated picture of President Wilson as
the modern Moses, coming down from
the Mount bearing the new law for
the world, his fourteen points. 1t was
eulogy to the point OF grotesqueness-
Last week 1 saw another Italian pic
ture, this time a postcard, circulated
since the Fiume crisis This repre-
scented President Wilson as the devil
in lowest hell condemned to dwell
there forever by the will of God, the
will of the people and the will of the
king of Italy! The president is ia
miliar with missionary history, and
knows that the crowds which today
cry "Hosanna!" may tomorrow cry
Cruelty him!"
The missionary-and that should
mean every OnTlSlldn-knOWS LndC ne
must learn to treat triumph and dis
aster just the same. He is Gods man
whichever way the wind blows. What
happens to the missionary is OF little
import, SO long as the truth is
preached.
Every theme one touches nowadays
seems to lead straight to the pressing
problem of our troubled times. What
message has this lesson for the worlds
present unrest? The supreme one.
Social reconstruction waits upon
spiritual transformation. Reforma-
ton by redemption Is the way out.
Converted men and women will solve
the intricate and ominous problems OF
this day; because they are full of
good will to men and are oath-bound
servants of a God who is at once in
carnate Justice and incarnate love.
Not since Jesus himself in the flesh
yearned over the city of Jerusalem.
and the Worldwide 1t represents, has
the call for the prosecution of the
Christian missionary enterprise been
so clear and loud as It is today. The
one all-engrossing responsibility of the
church is to bear her Transforming
message of life to every last man who
is reachable, at home and in the re-
hottest spot upon earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
INFO RMATION FOR ALL READERS OF.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader OF The State Journal Is
offered the unlimited use OF the largest in-
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Jnreau Is looted In the ma
tioual capital, where Il Is In immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government.
II can answer practically any question
YOU want to ask, butt can't give adj
vice, nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes IN the
daily life Of the American people that the
services Of this Information bureau will Q
invaluable to all who use It.
Keep ga touch with your government AZ
all times. Il can help you In thousand
ways II your wants are only made known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
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crs may take free advantage Of II. You are
welcome to use Il as often you Ike.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL lNFORMA-
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ton. -. G..