davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
City Commissioner Has No Of
fetal Proof He's Alive.
Lost Birth Record in n. "
BaptismaI Record in ny.
ALSO LEFT LEG IN FRANCE
May Have To Give Mr.. Baker
Affidavit He's Living.
Itinerant Preacher His Only
Other Hope for Proof.

Whether he0 really is living or. for
that matter. whether he ever has lived
are the disturbing questions confront
! ing Robert d. McGiffert, citv commits
sioner of parks and public buildings.
AS Bob" frankly admits, he has no
proof that he is among those pres
ent." except his corporeaI self and he
confesses that he pinches himself
every SO often just to make sure he is
not a "spook-"
For be it known by these presents.
that one Robert J. McGiffert, public
official. has no birth certificate. When
Bob. then a much smaller edition,
came into this world, he forgot to jot
his entry down in black and white and
his folks neglected to do it for him.
At that time the McGiffert family
were living in Hudson. New York.
where the elder Mc0iffert was doing
schoo. At Bob's arrival, the father
was the attending physician. All we'll
and good, but for one thing. The ia
ther, altho "A practicing physician. was
not licensed to practice in New York
state Consequently he could not
make affidavit of his sons birth.
Difficulties in Religion.
The McGifferts moved to Kentucky
near Cumberland Gap. At that time
the parents thought Bob was old
enough to get religion" SO they de-
cided he should be baptized. Here the
plot thickens. Kentucky then was a
| strange and The McGifferts were
/ Northern PresbyterianS and there was
only a Southern Presbyterian church
! in Middlesboro. The two factions OF
the church were not speaking" at the
/ time, so the Northern Presbyterians
saved up" all their baptisms and fu-
nerals for the itinerant preacher,
theological student from the univer-
| sity, who came around once a year.
This nomadic gentleman moistened
Bob. He came. went and was seen
| fert. city official is also minus
baptismal record.
| But what matter little things like
birth and baptismal records? Moth
ing ordinarily, but in McCiifferts case
! they do. For one Baker. secretary Of
war, became "nosey' and wanted Nc
| Giffert's birth certificate for war de-
| partment records. This was not to
/ be had, so Bob got busy to see if he
and, after sending out many tracers,
/ he thinks he has located him in Kan
sas City.
May Furnish Affidavit.
In case he does not get his certifi-
cate of baptism. McGnfert will have
/ to furnish the war department with
! effidavits that he is living and is ana
has been an American citizen. 1t
seems official Washington needs to
know more than that Topeka's COM
missioner was a hero in the Marines
at the sanguinary fighting in Belleau
! wood.
With all his troubles Bob is happy
and Jokes about them. AS he puts it,
| II lost my birth record in New York,
my baptismal record in Kentucky and
| a leg in France"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
wANrED-MALE HELP.


wANTED-Wood choppers, married farm
cabinet, makers, cooks. porters, walters.
man and wife hotel. man and wife hotels
fry cooks, carpenter finishers. inside. send
south. 81 hour for good men. Furman's
Labor Agency, JOG West Sth.
SOME ONE to grub fifteen twenty
wood on shares Mile west and two
miles north Boys Industrial School. ID.
G. Child.
YOUNG MEN-1S-55. for Railway Mail
Clerks 81 800 81 800. Experience unneces-
sary. Examinations Topeka Jan. II. For
free particulars. write John Leonard for
mer Civil Service Examiner) 1902 Equitable
Bldg, Washington. ID. c.
MAN to work this city refinishing chan
deliers, brass beds. automobiles, by new
method. $40 daily without capital or ex
perience. Write Gunmeta1 Co, 247 Elm
Decatur. III.
WANTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. is up
Railway mail clerks. Commence 81 800
Vacancy list free. Franklin Institute, Dept
1917, Rochester, n. \.
TOPEKA Railway Mail Examinations Jan.
u, $1,000 year; List vacancies free
Dept. 132 y, Rochester. y. Y.
OPERATIVES = Experience unnecessary.
We instruct you. Travel. make secret ine
vcsti cations. Salaries, expenses. Hartley
Detective Agency. st. Joseph, Mo.
MEN-Age II to 80. Experience unneces-
sary. Travel: make secret Investigations.
reports Salaries; expenses American
Foreign Detective Agency. 221. st. Louis.
J. GanOrs former government detective.
Danville. ILL.,
WANTED-For repair man. Apply 20J
West Sixth St.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
WEATHER SAVES QUAIL
Hunters Freezc Feet While Birds Re-
main Under Cover.

Nature put a more effective safe
guard around the quail in Kansas this
year than all the laws safeguarding
the birds enacted by a dozen legisla
lures
What's game law. anyway, il a
fellow knows where the game war
den is?
A heart to heart talk with almost
any lover of hunting will sooner or
later reveal this to be his idea of the
man made laws.
But the law of nature demands a
certain amount of heat during zero
weather. And zero weather in big
packages was endured by the few
hunters who took advantage of the
open season on quail from December
l to 10 and went out after the birds
The birds also were forced to cover
and there were few of them killed in
season this year. Around Auburn
there were a few hunters who returned
with feet and hands nearly frozen and
a number of quail in their game bags.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13


Mrs. Charles peyo Of Madison street and
Mr. md Mrs W NJ. Corbett of Seabrook
were guests ut the George Pratt home sun
day. 80
he no meeting OF the parent teachers as
soeIntion this month.
The Juniors and seniors Of the high
school enjoyed cnasting party Wednes-
ter which refreshments were served 1T the
homo OF Misses Edith and Florence Marsh.
The party was chapcroned by their teacher,
Miss u. Marie StrowiE-
a ioInt meeting OF the ChaIiso club and
the Ladies' Aid society as held Thursday
NJ the home of Mrs. g. w. Moore. The work
OF the day was making comforts. Roll call
was responded to by Christmas suggestions
Twenty-seven guests attended.
Mrs. +. L. Jones returned Thursday from
Wnknrusa where she spent several days
with Mrs. William Stevens.
Highland Park NJ. f. church Sunday
school Mt 10 O. m. Sermon at IL a. In. ny
the pasto-, Rev. J. W. Reed Subject, No
Eooln for Christ Epworth League at 6 :3G.
Heb. 10. 23-25. Leader. Miss Amanda
Gondell. Evening sermon at { 20.
The W. +. NJ. s. will meet Wednesday,
December II. Mt the home of Mrs. Geo.
Mr. ana Mrs. n. c. Thomson entertained
a number Of friends and neighbors last
Saturday evening, In honor of Mr. Thomp-
sons birthday anniversary.
Hrs A. S. Smith. who has been confined
20 her home for several weeks by rheuma
tism. Is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ahlstrom Of Kan
sas city, formerly of Highland Park. ara
the parents Of a son. born December 10
whom they have named WintOn Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boast of North Topeka
were dinner guests Thursday evenings ol
Mn and Mrs. Charles Roast.
On accOInt OF the fuel situation filF
Highland Park school Will be closed until
=
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
Kansas Counties Break Records
In White Plague Fight.
Nine Counties Pass Quotas in
Red Cross ''Sticker" Sales.
STATE IS THOROLY ORGANIZED
Ninety Per Cent of Funds to Be
Used in State.
Health Bonds a Feature of Big
Holiday Campaign.

Kensans are buying Red Cross
Christmas scals for tight on tuber-
CUlosis ia manner and spirit never
before manifested in this state. That
was the announcement today from
headquarters in the Mills building,
where reports have been received that
nine counties have already passed
their quotas and ordered additional
stamp supplies. Many other counties
have promised to sell stamps beyond
amounts pledged.
Practically the entire eastern half of
the state has been thoroly organized
and many western counties have en-
tered into the spirit of the Christmas
campaign in a manner which officials
believe will insure success of the
movement. In spite of the thoro
organization, which carries pledges
of support from 235 Kansas news
pa pers, workers have been delayed in
many localities as a result of severe
weather conditions and the fuel
famine. This situation has placed
Upon the workers the responsibility
of added efforts in localities where
work may still be carried on.
Crumblnc Heads Work.
Organization work is now practi-
eally complete. il was stated today, ana
the final success of the Kansas cam
paign will depend almost wholly on
where work is possible. DR.. S. j.
Crumbine. secretary of the state board
of health. is president of the Kansas
state tuberculosis association, while
DIR. Charles II. Lerrigo is executive
secretary.
Ninety per cent of all funds re-
ceived thru the campaign in Kansas
will be spent in this state in the fight
on the dread white plague. This an
nouncement has inspired health work
ers in every section of the state.
Returns which have come to To-
peka show the following counties have
have asked for additional seals:
Cherokee, Cloud. Cowley, Franklin,
Greenwood, Labette, Marion, Miami
and Rice.
Ottawa's Splendid Record.
In Ottawa, Franklin county, some
wonderful records were made. More
than 500 worth of stamps were sold
in one school building in the town.
Two men in one bank subscribed $20
each and pledged $25 additional for
the bank. One Sunday school bought
more than $50 worth Of seals. I'VE
have plenty of enthusiasm in spite or
the shortage of fuel and other handi-
caps" said Chairman A z. Senter IN
a letter to state headquarters
Large portions of the funds are
coming thru sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals at one cent each. other
FUNDS are received thru sale of health
bonds in denominations of S5. $40. $50,
$50 and 800 These bonds are moral
and legal obligations binding the state
association TO provide advice as to
health of holder .or his family and
sanitation in the home or community.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
BUILD THIRD PARTY
Liberals Plan Combine With Farmers,
Labor and Non-Partlsnn League.

ST. Louis, Dec. IA third major
political party will have a candidate
in the presidential race next Novem-
ber, If tentative plans formulated at
the national conference of liberals
Inate-ialize. The conference which
opened here Tuesday ended last night.
Il was decided to hold a convention
before June next, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
presidency and vice presidency. The
convention will be called by the COM
inittee of forty-cight which conducted
the cenfero ICE, and it is planned to
divide the country into five districts
with an organization manager in each
ono to win adhcrents to the proposed
petty
Efforts will be made it was asserted
10 amaIgamate the committees of the
l~bor party and farmers organiza-
tons. such as the Nonpartisan League,
TO give the proposed party greater
strength
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-On Dibble order route, west side.
gold watch, bunting case. Waltham
movement Finder please call Blue 26o9
and receive reward. Clarence Williams
ISIS Fillmore st.
LOST-Brown horse blanket between 114O
Grant and 1920 Mulvane. Reward. Blue
321e
LOST-At the Cozy theater one small
brown purse containing some change ana
small gold watch. Phone $3.50 or call at
New Cafeteria.
LOST-On West 18th car, package contain
ing a dress. Finder leave at Journal and
receive reward.
LOST-Ford Ajax Road King tire, Decem-
ber II, some place on West side. Phone
24JG 3. Reward.
LOST-Ring, diamond setting, marked,
"A. II. Xmas 10" Fifty dollars paid for
return to "A. H. State Journal Office"
LOST-A large all grey Maltese male cat.
If found please return to S34 West St.
Phone 424S.
Disappeared Saturday, dark brown
hunting dog, tax IT, on collar. Phone
White 2796.
FOTND-A scientific matchmaker. W.
Wheeler, lis East Attn st.
LOST Friday afternoon. Black leather
music roll. Reward. Phone 59G1 ].
FOUND-PocketbOok. Call White 473O.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
AID FOR PALESTINE
Committee SoIicits Contribu-
tions for Stricken Holy Land.

A committee interested in condi-
tions in Palestine is attempting to
raise funds here. based on reports
made by the Anglo-American society
to alleviate suffering in the Holy
Land
The relief committee intends to as
sist thousands of helpless children
and to care for 10000 destitute per-
sons. A day nursery to care for chill
dren of war widows is one of the con-
templated projects 1t is estimated
that it requires $1,000 per month to
care for poor in Jerusalem, exclusive
of the orphanage.
Money. shoes and wooden and cot
ton clothing, old or new, vegetable
and flower seeds are solicited. Dona-
tions of any or all of these things may
be left at the furniture department
desk at Crosby Brothers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
wANrEp-FEMALE HEa.p

---~-----|~--~------7-~~-
THOUSANDS L. S. Government Perma-
nent Jobs now open to girIs-women. is
up. S1.100- s.. 600 year. Quick raise. Com
mon education sufficient. List openings
free. Write today. Franklin Institute,
Dept. GIG Y. Rochester. n. y
WANTED-50 neat appearing girls for din
ming room and lunch counter work. to
ship out. $40 mo-. board, room. free trans
portation: cooks. house help: chamber
maids. etc Furman's Employ office.
105 West Sth
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
SANTA FE NOTES.
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The new elected officers for 1920 for the
Ladies Society Of the S. L. of n. A are !:
President, Mrs. George Btgham; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. n. u. Metzger; chaplain, Mrs.
v &. Werth; secretary. Mrs. Ray Brewer :;
treasurer. Mrs. George Furman: guard,
Mrs Earl Siaybaugh; conductress. Mrs.
Frank Deppe; board of directers. Mrs.
George Saunders. Mrs John Nelson. Mrs.
Fred Morgan. The past president is Mrs
r. J.. Summers The officers will be in
stalled. Thursday afternoon, January s
Mr.. NJ. Fleming has come from Wymore,
Neb-, to spend the winter with his son,
Mr.. g. T. Fleming and family.
Mr. Clyde G. Chalmers of the statisti-
clans office is new employe in the office
of the auditor Of disbursements.
Mr.. J. j. Olmstead of the general claim
department is working in the coal mines
at pittsburg.
Mr. Il. L. Sish. OF the transportation de
PAL tment at La Junta, is here on business.
The members of the New Years reception
committee met at the Iaiiroad ~ Friday
AFTERNOON to arrange for the New Years
reception.
Mr.. T. t. Rhodes will return to his. work
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
MALL. AND FEMALE

THOUSANDS L. S. government permanent
jobs now open to men-women, Is up.
81. 100 So 900 year. Quick raise. Common
education sufficient. List openings free.
Write today. Franklin Institute, Dept. 1887,
Rochester. n. Y.
time. so cents an hour spare time, sell
ing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Ex
perience unnecessary. International Mills,
Norristown, Pa.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
PUBLIC SALES
Clean Sweep Public Sale

One and one-haf miles south OK
Country Club on Burlingame road,
then one-half mile west,
OLD ROWEES FARM.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. H. 10 A. NJ.
leo acre stock and grain~fa all
livestock, farm machinery, new house
hold goods. 400 hedge postss II tons
baled alfalfa hay, choice milk cows.
This is highly improved farm, %
acres wheat. 20 alfalfa, 60 pasture and
NOV land. balance under cultivation,
some timber. plenty spring water.
This farm must and will sell day of
sale. Easy terms A rare chance to
get a good farm
c. E. BILLUPS- j. c. KARAS.
c. o ANSEL, Auctioneer.
Phone 1917.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING HATES: rhe rate FOR
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is 1 cent word each Insertion :;
minimum 10 cent? b5 the week ceuts q
word minimum 10 cents.
CLOSING HOUR: Want ads TO ee
Journal office before II ;2G o'clock. Want
Ads received after 12 80 till rs D. m will
be inserted under the 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 wor;s and
the rate per word for This Topeka Sta. :.
Journal
COUNT THE WORDS of your ad Inciud
ing four words for State Journal address.
When address Is Csed count each initial
letter and each number or combiuation of
cgures one word.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

in the ma, hine shops next week after an
absence of four weeks because of illness.
Mr.. J. II. Bole has returned to his home
in Kansas City after visit to his niece.
Mrs. q. r. Fleming and family
Mr.. William kininger. foreman of the
boiler shops. and Mr.. Harry Fermice have
returned from Albuquerque. \. Mex,
where they attended convention of weld
erS.
Mr.. 10 Seiben and Mr. George GalIetIy
have returned from a business trip to
Wichita
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

New York. Dec. 1S.-The American
Smelling and Refining company today
advanced the price of lead from $50
to cents a pound.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

Dallas. Tex.-Newshoys may not. cry
their wares after 10 O'Clock Mt night. Po-
lice Commissioner MCGEE ruled. Down
town hotels were protesting.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
WANTED-AGENTS

-~--o----~>~---~--->-o---o-~-
AGENTS-Make Big Profits Selling our
Extracts. Perfumes. Cold Creams, Face
Powders Spices, Medicines. etc. Beautiful
High Grade Line = Exclusive Territory =
Sample Soap Free. Lacassian Cos Dept.
Notwithstanding that every housewife
buys on sight. No trouble to sell. Hand
some profits. Simple and inexpensive 10
make Formula % cents. Dorm, 224 s.
Main St, Akron, Ohio.
LARGE manufacturer wants representa-
tves to sell shirts. underwear, hosiery,
dresses. waists. skirts. direct to homes
Write for free samples. Madison Mills, sos
broadway. New York City.
AGENTS and Agency houses. Sell Egg
Saver. Live selling food speciality. Get
particulars and territory. Package 10 cents.
American Food Products Co., Minneapolis,
Minn-N
I HAVE a splendid plan that should net
you 500 weekly. Write for extremely
interesting booklet. Sent free. THOS.
STEELE, Box 1923. Washington, d. c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
MUSICAL iNs1aI MENT>

FOR SALR-Pfano. music stand and music.
Price SIS. Call 81 North quincy. Phone
FOR SAIEe-Large pbonograph and rec-
ords. absolutely new. Save $50 by CALI
ing 375J k-5
FOR SALEs-Genuine 5000 yictroIa and
S32.09 worth Of records cant be told
from new. sTOO0. i2f7 r. 9th.
GRAPHAPIfoNE records. all latest NUM-
bers- absolutely new, 45c. /. M. BHtz, st1
Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Boy SCOUT free employment bureau can
supply you with competent oOy neip.
Call at 100 la I Sixth st. or phone 40.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
WANTED-SALESNIEN


SALESMEN-NEW CARBURETOR FOR
FORD. CARS. Simple, not a moving
part, installed in thirty minutes. guaran-
teed to double your mileage and start in
zero weather without heating or printing.
10 day FREE trial Our St. Louis man
sold 3OOO in II months. Salt Lake City
man made 1920 in one week. Write T. &
j. Carburetor Co., sos W. Jackson Blvd.
Chicago.
Statesmen to sell complete, coverage
Health and Accident Insurance in Kansas.
Can devote all or part time in either city
or country. Money making agency con
tracts paying renewal commissions. Mer-
chants Life < Casualty Company, Room 70
Columbian Bldg. Topeka.
ALESMEN-Excellet permanent position.
18th Staple line for general retail trade
Liberal commission. $500 weekly advance.
Rice Company. 26S Williams bldg. Detroit.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
FOR RENT.-oFFICF ROOMS

LARGE steam heated office room, newly
F. decorated. StOrmont building. 2nd floor.
10I West Sixth St See W. A. Neiswanger
& Co, III West Sixth st. Phone 94S.
OFFICE FOR RENT-Part of steam heat
ed Kansas Avenue offices Best location
in city. Details. Phone 1629
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
roR sALE-,rIscELtANEous.
BY Goldberg

FOR SALE-Fiat top desk ans good cas
heater cheap IG15 Fillmore. Phone Black
BEAUTIFUL garage, practically new:
can move on your lot while snow j. on
ground. II Is nov located on G21 Liuden n
wood ave Phone Blue 4514.
WASTED-watcii repairing Main springs
7.c: cieansd 75c. All work guaranteed
Armstrong Jewelry Co. 80 Kansas ave.
Ilr-.. tlASIN 40 rlt ENIRPsS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes ana personals from Highland
Park. ny Mrs- .. ShauL Teiephons
23oQ Nj
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
BUSINESS CHANCES
~-~-----~--~~- ~---~-->------~-->-
REY An OIL LEASE

BUY AN OIL LEASE.
$40 buys five acres Texas Field Ranger
leases sold at 25c now worth thousands per
acre. Nuttle paid 81 per acre and sold for
$4,000 per acre. Texas Rainbows End nov
ton as proven territory. Leases here may
jump any price with first well coming
in It's a speculation, but the kind of
speculation that has made many small in
vestors rieh. The Fortuna Oil Co started
in by several men pooling s40o in leases.
sold out recently for a million dollars If
Won don't understand lease business we
will gladly explain all details. Remit $40
for FIVE acres. We send you legal lease
ments. send name for free map and fun
Information. PECOS VALLEY CO.. 11413
n. Robinson, Oklahoma. Okla.
WANTED-Buslness man with asiiity 20
lished well rated manufacturing firm.
Wonderful opportunity for right party to
connect with entirely new ne VI line Of business.
tai required. Should net at least $4,000
first year. Mechanical Machine & Tool
Works. Baltimore Md.
FREE TEXAS OIL MAP AND PICTURE
BURKBURNETT.
Oil security paying 24 monthly, rate to
be increased Strictest Investigation court
house. Write Day Security Co, Knoxville.
Tenn
4qs MONTHLY BEATS 4qo YEARLY.
Permit Us to send You data covering high
class security representing safety. unusual
dividend yield. and big profit possibilities
Company eight months old. paid .1e5 from
bona fide earnings. November 40 dividend
declared. Investigate. Address Manager
BoX 36s. Knoxville. Tenn
TEXAS OIL LEASES-S15.o0 an acre year
ago. now bringing several thousand
Same opportunity again ) acre leases Lam
passas county where many wells drilling
$500 per acre. Abstract certificate free
General Engineering < Supply Co., Bur
ton Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas
INVESTMENT OPPORTJNITy5- want
the active cooperation of good business
man in an A l promotion proposition No
hot air and no risk. Address investment.
care Journal.
SEND $40 for Texas Oil Lease Rainhovy-s
End Co.. 416 Herskowitz Bldg OkIaholna
City, Okla OIL maps sent on REQUEST.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

ONE Buffet. library table. hall tree, dining
table. lounge. Kitchen cabinet almost
new Columbian machine with records. 1877
MuivaDe. Phone 1888.
SIX strong. well made. nicely finished oak
dining chairs and table. Also Kitchen
cupboard with giaEs doors Phone 3l4
FOR SALE-Bear skin robe. almost new
Also cook stove for wood or coal. 1217
Western ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
FOR sALI5-a,rrt,MoBILEs
OAKLAND SEDAN

This has been used only as a demon
strator. Never been in the hands of private
owner. Good as new and a dandy little
closed car. We offering it very reason
able. VIII trade for smaller car, payments
if desired.
NEAL MOTORS co.
102i-o6 Kansas Ave. Phone .7Ij.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
FOX sAlE-HousErroLp GOODS

FOR SALE-Hoosier kitchen cabinet. l
gas kitchen range, l gasoline oven Phone
Biue :;2tE
FOR SALE-65olden Oak library table.
Golden Oak leather upholstered Morris
chair. Phone 1862
FOR SALE-s90 Singer sewing machine,
almost new. Price So. 1217 East 9TH st
FOR SALE-A small gas heating stove IN
first-class condition ~ Clay street
REAL GOOD 9x12 rugs for sale. So 90.
x12.JO and $1,000 21G North Lake STREET
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
FoE s4.E-Ho,isEHo,D GOODS
FOR SALE

Complete furnishings of > room house.
including three rugs. sitting room. din uss
room. kitchen aud bedroom furniture aud
other household goods All in first class
condition. Call Saturday and Sunday 3IJ
West 18th. Phone 5S17.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
FOR sALI-pET sToCK


WE WANT reliable people to raise fur
bearing rabbits for in their bacs
yards. spare time We furnish stock and
pay $50 to 500 each for all you raise
Sunset Fur Co.. 50T Lankersbim Bldg.
Los Angeles. Cal.
RABBIT. covy and smaii stock exhibition
at J26 North Kansas ave. DecemDer-1i.
Entries close q. IN. Phone White 2O30
evening for details
GUARANTEED canary singers. Buy one
for Christmas Phone 1887 w or $3.50 W.