davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

Miss Ruth l. Gibson. df SykesVille.
received the following letter from her
father. First Class Private William
TaEwell Gibson
Fort Bliss. Texas,
Monday evening. February II. 1919.
Dear Ruth How are you and all
the rest of the family? Hope you are
much better by this time.
TT Is beautiful weather down here.
just like summer time. 80 nice and
warm. | think where this hospital Il
situated Is the Iprettiest place I ever
saw. II has the lprettiest lawns and
such immense flower beds.
This Is base army hospital Of the
southwest. ! don't know how long
will stay here, not long I hope, They
say they have the best doctors AM
surgeons here in The world. They
have not operated on nv hand yet but
will. | think, some time the first Of
the week When | get discharged ]
will start back East for home,
II can lie in my bed and look out
OF the window and see the Rio GTande
River, II Is only about % minutes
walk from the hospital. There L
some Of the most beautiful scenery
down here you ever say.
well last Wednesday night W had
the time Of our lives There vas q
wind and sand storm here which
lasted from Wednesday noon until
Thursday morning o'clock !
tore our hospital wards all 10 pieces
Just picked some Of them u like pa
per boxes and dashed them 10 pieces
Wednesday evening they came through
the wards and moved the patients oul
those that could mol wall q The frame
wards and put them in he brick
buildings and II Was good thing
they did, because he next morning
every frame building Eas leyeled -
the ground. never vas - tired 81
any place as | am Of tho southwest
] think from Oklahoma IN lower
California Is the hardest country in
the world. have Travelled from
Maryland through TO California.
have been 10 Douglass. Arizona. after
prisoners and brought them back Il
Mexico Douglass Is right On tn
boundary line of California and
Arizona.
Il would like to get back and tell
you where I have been and what I
have Heen. IN my memory would per
NIT me I could write book Of m
wanderinga through the southwest.
II might not be long before l get home
aud in the meantime take care OF your
selves until we meet again. Love t.
all. write soon. I remain lovingly
Your father.
FIRST CLASS PRIVATE WILLIAM
TAZWELII GIBSON,
Fort Bliss Texas.
Base Hnanital. Ward 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease IL 20 rsHpssIer e psf-
Hons A majority Of tt liz AfiIstIHE
people today san be traced hank 70
kIdHsg trouble
Tie Kidneys are he most important
aHgana . the BODY The a. he
nIlcTefs, the purifiers, Of youT blood.
KIdasy dIzaaza Is usually indicated y
yea fInsHH HleHplsH#BtHHs uuHsuUEneHz.
dependency. hackhshs. stomach tTuH=
tt rain n Joins md lower abdomen.
gall stones. gravel. Theuma tan. aElatzA
and lumbaEo.
All these arrangements aTs natures
signals 70 warn you that lie kidneys
aHad haIn lou should aHS GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM 0il Capsules Imma=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

Twenty=one persons aera killed IN
railroad wreck Il South byron. :
!. Sunday week ago o. the New
York Central Railroad Steel cars
we're smashed like he we're wood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
T COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..

The County Commissioners of Car
roll county will meet at their Office,
IN Westminster. every Monday and
Tuesday In he month Of February
1919. for the transaction of business.
By order.
MARTIN D. HE9s, clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

son Of Mr.. and Mr. Howard N. iof-
TIN Of near Winfield. CO. {. 18th i.
G - Private Horton enlisted n old
C. II. Of Westminster, n June. 1917.
and sailed Tor France Iast June He
IL in Tho best Of health and vii soon
b. on his way home IL the last word
received from him
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Fort Rlisa. Texas.

When = married man disgracea
himself he will never be as much
ashamed Of 1t as bis wife Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Mo. SIP EQUITY.

IN tt CiFsait Cart f. Carroll Caaaty IN Equity
! Thomas Harris Mortgage - HarY
e LoaEaFd md James 4 Io=Eard her
husband. MauEagors
ordered idiz 18th day 81 February IDiB.
BY lie Circuit Court faf Carroll County.
sitting n Court If Equity thai the sale
# lie property made nd reported IN the
HbaEH entitled cause b. ]. Thomas Harris
Mortgages. be rutIned md confirmed, nm
InsH cause u tie contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day 81 March.
ipigs provided a copy q thu order be In
serted onfe vet f0T thEse successive
HeeEH before he NH dHy u March, 1910.
TIE ren8Ft stated the amount Of sac to
- HOO -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
TRlYER
Child S0bs A She Tells Of Shooting
NeIghbor- Declares He Refused
Marriage.

Assisted by an interpreter and
punctuating her sorry tale with fire.
qnent sobs and wistfnlly beseeching
chances toward the small group of
officials and others who listened to her
little 13-year-old Filippa Gamblno IN
the headquarters of the Children's
Society, New York, January 2 told
why she shot and killed Tomasso
Troia. fruit dealer.
Il killed him." the child--she is
nothing more-explained, mot because
loved him, but because he had prom
ised 10 marry me and then refused"
Troia, the dead man. occupied an
apartment across the hall from the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

The meek will OF necessity have to
inherit the earth-if they ever get Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

EDWARD q. CASH. CLERK.
TFuz CouY. Tzzt;
EDWARD .. CASH. CLERK.
IL 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Private Gibson Writes from Texas.

Miss Ruth L. Gibson. Of sykesville.
received the following letter from her
father. First Class Private William
TaEwell Gibson
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
DRIVE FOR NEW CHURCH
Trinity Methcdists To Try for Balance
of $4,000 Beginning Tomorrow.

campaign for funds to finish their
new church, under construction. will
be launched tomorrow by the Trinity
Methodists Of Topeka. Final plans
for a house to house canvass in the
church district were made Friday
night by the twenty eight service
teams at a banquet at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The modern building under con-
struction will cost $4,000. Contracts
amounting to $53,S8s have already
been let. The church has been help
ing itself before making this general
call and has signed subscriptions to-
falling $30.717.65, of which S19.32S
was paid in cash. The membership
expects no difficulty in raising the
balance. especially in view of the fact
that the Trinity Methodist has the
largest independent field in the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
TO PLAN R. C. CALL
Topeka Campaigners Meet at
C. of C. Monday Noon
Drive Here Begins Nov. 2 and
Ends Nov. IL.

The Topeka Red Cross compaign to
be directed by Ralph R. Baer will be
planned Monday noon at, the Chamber
of Commerce 1t will be first meeting
of the mems and women's team cap
tains in preparation for the Third roll
call. which begins November 2. The
drive,aa cash campaign for member
ships and will end November IL,
Armistice anniversary day.
Captains of the mems teams sum-
moned to the meeting: F. o. Morns,
Frank Crane. Carroll B. Merriam. W.
o. Rieby. Charles E. Buck, W. o.
Anderson, c. Z. Bascom, L. S. Ferry,
L. c. Rain, r. w. Blair, A. NJ. Pat
ten, ]. f. Greist and r. H. Downs.
Mrs. w. w. kitchell is chairman OF
the women's division for the roll call
campaign The vice chairmen of the
women's division in charge of the
wards asked to attend the meeting:
Mrs, c. NJ. Morrow. Mrs. H. l. Alkire,
Mrs H W. Roby, Mrs. H. w. Donald
son, Mrs Lois Greenwood and Mrs. q.
w. Schwartz.
The executive committee OF the Req
Cross roll call campaign: r. r. Raer.
director for shawnee county; w. A.
Biby. director for Topeka; Charles
sessions director for the rural dis
tr:cts: Frank Beck, director OF sup
niles: Cecil Howes. director of pub
licity: Marco Morrow. director of the
speakers bureau, and Arch NJ. Catlin,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
SANTA FE NOTES.
Notes and persons from s.nto +


by Frances Jones. Telephone 1880
Axel Malstrom, chief scale inspector. has
returned from a two weeks stay in Gal
weston, where he went on business
Miss jeanette Fitch is a new empIoye in
the transcribing bureau at the motive
power building.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Jessop and daugb-
ters have returned to their home in
Guthrie, Okla. after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. L. s. Fairchild
Miss Ruth SwitzeF of the general man
ayers office is spending a vacation at
the Grand Canyon, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duekworth are
spending some time in New York Mr.
Duckworth is connected with the freight
auditing department. Mr.. and Mrs. Duck
worth who were married in July are on
jOying delayed honeymoon trip
Engineer o. w. Bates, who has been ill
at his home. 513 jefferson street. is re-
covering very slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Billings, of st. Louis
are visiting Mr.. Billings mother Mrs
Billings and his sister, Mrs. Paul Lfchten-
stern and family.
!. Kleinfelter, who runs the crane at the
machine shops. was called to Ohio last
week by the Illness of his mother
Donald Scott, son of Henry Scott of the
freight auditors office, is spending the
weekend in Ottawa.
Mrs. w L. Jury has been i'll for several
days at her home. Twiss avenue
Miss Ellen and Miss Lillian Malstrom
and Mrs. Flo Rankin are spending the
werk cnd in SHdrlis. No. visstsp~
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Mrs. George Williams has returned to
her home in Cleburne, Kan. She has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Cole, Oak
The Plus UItra- class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church VIII have Hallow-
day evening. october %.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey, who have
been visiting friends in the east are en-
Detroit and are making the trip home
Mrs. j.. Van Ricer. s42 Green street, is
Monday evening of next week, the Delta
Alpha class Of the Oakland Presbyterian
ede party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ash, Arter avenue.
Mrs. 1. H. Truitt, of Onaga, Kan. is
Mrs. Lon Sauls, Arter avenue, is spend
ing the week at Dover, visiting her par
1t seems that the shorey school had
severe case of cold feet" Friday afternen
for they forfeited a football game with
the Oakland team and also a volley ball
game with the Oakland girls
At the meeting OF the Parent.Teaehers
association of Oakland, held Thursday
evening, the constitution drawn up by the
committee was accepted and adopted. Ad-
Vice President. Miss Curry; Treasurer,
Mrs. r. W. Mohler; Sergeant at arms, Mr..
d. E. Biggs. Mrs. H. N: Oakley is presi
dent of the association, and Mrs. Phillip
was furnished at the meeting and Included
two songs by the high school glee club,
two piano solos by Miss Virginia Biscoe,
Miss Dorothy Shuler, two vocal solos. the
eighth grade vocal selection, paper by
the eighth grade teacher, Miss McNamee,
What Are Our Homes Like and paper
by Miss Dulce Long on THE Teachers
Problems" The next meeting will be
held December at the school.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. q. Horne and son
George who have been visiting in Indiana
will return home Sunday morning. The
Rev. Mr.. Horne has been attending a Ma
uonal Christian church conference held in
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Horne and son
nave cislted relatives in Logansport, Ind.
Mr.. George Sassman of Colorado is
visiting his brother, Mr.. William Sassman
and family, Winfield avenue.
The Loyal Women's class Of the Oakland
Christian church Will give tacky mas
querade party Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson, 292
Forest avenue
Rally Day exercises will be held Sunday
morning In the church hour at the Oak
iahu Methodist church. Special music will
be given under the direction of Mr.. Dean
Van Ness
The Oakland Forestry club will have a
party Friday evening at the home of Mr..
annual Halloween affair of the club
Mrs Clarence Reaugh and little son have.
gone to Hutchinson to be the guests of the
Rev and Mrs. f. Brown ana of other rela-
Clovis, N. Mex. Mrs. Reaugh has spent the
last month visiting Mr.. Reaugh's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reaugh
MISS Virginia Biscoe. Miss Mabel Ander-
Ray and Miss Dorothy Shuler hiked to
Calhoun Bluffs Saturday afternoon and on
joyed picnic lunch.
The Oakland State bank is fully euuipped
anteed bank operating under the Bank
Guaranty Law of the state of Kausas-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25


As everybody knows,
But each is prone
To think his own,
Is not the one which shows.
Noon lunch Cremerie Cafcteria--Adv-
Perryman Dodge left today for Atehison
to spend the week end and to sing at tine
First Christian church on Sunday
Commencing Oct. 9th, Topeka Barber
will close as usual at O'Clock p. M, Sat
urday evening, 10 y. m.-AdY
Twenty girls of the Girls Reserve club,
State street school, held. "a wienie roast IN
a grove two miles east of Oakland Friday
evening. The chaperon was Miss Pansy
Melton, of the Y. w. c. A.
More than 800 young people heard heard DR.;
Manhood and WomanhoOd,' at the Low
man Memorial church Friday night The
services were a part Of revival work oil
the church.
The film Fit to Fight at the city
auditorium Friday night under auspices of
the state board of health drew more than ni
disease were delivered by DR.. h hll-
bourne and DIR. f. g. Brown
The Hardisty Mortor company building,
destroyed by fire Thursday morning VIII VII
be rebuilt by the owner, George W. sage,
at a cost of $500. The permit was taken
out Friday and work will be completed
about December 1, 1t was announced.
Naomi Carlson, a minor, by Victor Carl
son, father and next friend. 109 Walker
avenue, today filed suit for $1,000 dam
ages against the city of Topeka. The pen-
tion alleges the girl fell in hole IN
sidewalk on Circle street, and was injured;
Faye Neely, Kansas City, Mo, today flled
Labor leaders of Topeka will invite
Father A. J. Kuhlman, st. Marys college,
to deliver an address to a mass meeting
of union men and women in Labor hall.
His talk at the Chamber of Commerce,
Thursday was heard by a few union men
and appealed to them so strongly they
want to give their associates an oppor-
tunity to hear him If possible.
The case of the city against John Ritchie,
contractor, litigated for Is years, was dis
posed of Friday, when Frank g. Dreaming,
special attorney for the city, received
check for $14 96317 from the Fidelity and
Trust company, of Maryland to cover
costs. The case grew out of alleged over
charges made by the contractors for put
ting in sewers in the Sixth ward. Approx
imately $60000 has been recovered by the
city according to attorneys.
a suit In the United States court for
$10,S00 damages against F. G. Major, VIII
son, Kansas. She states that in an auto
accident near Wilson in 1917 she suffered
injuries which made her unconscious four
weeks, kept her in hospital for weeks
and kept her off her feet three months.
The injuries were permanent. she claims.
The plaintiff stated Wilson, driving ahead
of her in an automobile, pulled to the
left leaving her to believe he intended for
her to pass and then, as she drove breast
of his car, he steefed his machine TO the
right causing a collision in which the al
legged injuries were sustained
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25

ested in Spanish, let's get together and
talk Spanish Ruth c. kingman.
Grade Teachers Luncheon.
The grade teachers luncheon will be
held Thursday noon. November g.. at
the Swedish Bethel Church, corner Of Sixth
and Harrison streets, Topeka. Price of
luncheon Toe. Advance reservations may
be made with Ella Zimmerman. 1905 Polk
street. Topeka.
GENERAL INFORMATION
ENR0LLMENT-o those who pay
the enrolment fee will be admitted to the
year subscription G + to the official fhe lnGlpdss ngb
cation Of the association. The Kansas
Teacher This may be paid in advance
Bldg. Topeka, or at the Secretary's office
in Topeka, which will be on the east side
of the North Corridor of the State House
OF STATED No duplicate enrolment re-
cefpts will be issued. Enrolment receipts
must be presented for admission at each
ROOM REsERvATIoNs-rho desir-
ing TO reserve rooms in advance should
write to Mr.. g. C. Sickler, assistant sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce. To-
peka A room reservation booth will be
maintained by the Topeka Chamber of
Commerce thruout the association meet
ing This will be at the Chamber of
VOTING BOOTH-This wear members
of the board of directors of the association
are TO be elected from the Second Fourth
saiAtH anu EiSntn congressional diStrictS.
Each enrolment receipt has a voting cou-
pom which is exchangeable for an official
ballot at the voting booth. The voting
booth will be in the north corridor of the
state house. Only members from even
numbered congressional districts are en-
Titled to vote this year.
BOY SCOUTS-The Boy Scouts of To-
peka will meet all trains and act as guides
to the visiting teachers.
CHECK STANDS-The Topeka Chamber
or Commerce will maintain q free check
stand at the City Auditorium.
INFORMATION BUREAU-The Topeka
Chamber of Commerce will provide an in
formation bureau at the Chamber of Com
merce.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE-The secretary's
office at Topeka will be in charge of Mrs
+. l.. Pinet, Topeka, who will represent
the secretary In all matters relating to the
association. Mrs. Pinet will have under
her direction a clerical force consisting of
teachers from n. E. Kansas, chosen by the
secretary.
VALIDATING OF RAILWAY CERTIFI-
CATES-In order to obtain the special
one and one-third fare, railway certificates
must be signed by the railway secretary
for Topeka. who Is Mrs. f. L. Pinet. act
ing as assistant secretary of the associa-
ton These certificates must also be val
idated by the joint agent who is the ticket
agent of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
cific railway of Topeka. A special booth
will be provided on the first floor of
"Pelletiers" to facilitate the signing and
validating of railway certificates.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
PRESIDENT STILL GAINS
Strenuous Cares Last Few Days Fail
To Rctard improvement.

Washington. Oct 25.-President
wilson's Improvement has not been
greatly. retarded by the work he has
done in connection with labor trouble,
according to the latest word from the
White House.
HIS slow gain continues. altho he
has violated his doctors prescription
OF absolute rest during the last two
days.
THE president has had a good day."
said the bulletin issued last night by
DR.. Gary T. Grayson.
DR.. Francis X Dercum. Philadel-
phia neurologist, was to make his
weekly visit to the White House to
examine the president today.
Postmaster General Burleson called
AZ the White House today.
Doctor Grayson said he did not ap-
-rove of the president being bothered
with business cares today and this
was taken to mean that the prohibit
ton enforcement bill would not be
piaced before him until next week.
Postmaster General Burleson pre-
sented to Doctor Grayson several mat
tors he desired brought to the presi-
Aent's attention. Doctor Grayson did
not tranzr1it any of them. he said.
--o--
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
LOCAL MENTION

DIR. G.. J. P. Barger, Christian mis-
sionary to the Belgium Congo, will
speak tomorrow morning at the First
Christian church. DR.. and Mrs. Bar
ger were today visiting Mrs. Barger's
brother, E. V. King, photographer.
Dr. Elizabeth Todd, Osteopathic
Physician. Orpheum Bldg.-Adv.
Charles C. Younggreen. former To-
peka newspaper man, is in the city for
a few days. He is now advertising
manager for the Wisconsin Agricul-
turist. Younggreen was a captain in
aviation during the war.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans 827 Quincy. Phone 2761 j.
ADV.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist, sos Kansas ave
ADV
Rev. w. J. Herwig. superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon league. will speak
Sunday morning in the First Christian
church. Olathe. and in the evening in
the high school auditorium, Osawat-
omie.
Liberty Bonds oouen: and sold.
DR.. o. L. Erickson. el0 Mills Bldg.-Adv.
Rev. H. S. Condit. assistant superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league. will
speak Sunday morning at the II
o'clock hour In the Congregational
church, Nickerson. and in the after
noon in the Christian church. Nfcker-
son.
Safety razor blades s!,arpened bet
ter than new. e5c-35c doz. Brunt-
Martin.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 25.-The Scandi-
navian- American bank closed by the
state banking board recently, was re-
opened for business today. State
Banking Examiner Lofthus surrend-
cred receivership following a decision
of the supreme court yesterday that
the bank was solvent.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WASHINGTON A. CRAWFORD. So; So;
died Friday afternoon at his home. sZ'
West Gordon strdet. The funeral will be
held at . 10 o'clock Monday afternoon
from the residence. Burial In Rochester
cemetery. No flowers,
SAMUEL JOSLIN. 81. died Friday at
the home of his son, Herbert :ioslin. -,
Topeka avenue. The funeral viii be held
nt . o'clock Monday afternoon from PEN
wells chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of Eliza W. Penny. so. who
died Thursday at the home. l1O2 High
street, will he held Mt 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon from Penwell's chapel Burial
in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Ellis. oi. who
died Friday morning Mt her home l+0o
Lake street will be held at 20 o'clock
Monday afternoon from the Third Baptist
church. Burial in Mount Auburn cemetery
The funeral of Mrs. Mary f, Hauken-
berry IL who died Friday morning at her
home 1T05 Kansas avenue. was held MT \
O'Clock this afternoon from Brennan's s
chapel The body was taken TO Clay Cen
ter for burial
lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
AMES LINEUP STRONG
Many Injured Men Back in Harness
To Face X. U. Today,

Ames. Ia, Oct. 25.-A stronger line
up than presented in any previous
games this season was put on the foot
ball field by the Iowa State Agricul-
tura1 college this afternoon against
Kansas university. Several injured
men were able to resume play and
some changes in other positions were
made.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
Valentine is RENAMED
Supreme Court Clerk Gets Eleventh
Appointment to Position.

Del A Valentine. for twenty years
clerk Of the Kansas supreme court,
was today re-appointed for his elev-
enth two-year term. Announcement
of reappointment was made following
conference of supreme court justices.
Valentine, son of the late Justice
D. NJ. Valentine, was first named as
clerk in 1H4q-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25

Judge McCIure cut out the funeral
money and ordered Engle to pay $S a
week temporary alimony. Testimony
showed that Dorothy Engle. Is, earned
$3.50 month in the Santa Fe offices
while an older brother earned $40 a
week. The two testified that they split
expenses in keeping up the household
since their father left home.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
CUT OUT FUNERAL
MOtorman's Request of 50 Week
for "Decent BuriaI' Denied.
Judge Mcclure Rules He Must
Pay ss Week AIimony.

John II. Engle, so. motorman for
the street railway company, today
asked Judge James A Mcclure in the
district court if he might begin to lay
aside 81 week to pay his funeral
expenses. Engle appeared in court to
outline expenses and earning capacity
preparatory to the issuance of tenn
porary alimony pending hearing on
separate maintenance suit filed by his
wife, Anna May Engle, 1884 Harrison
street.
Engle told the court that he had
been employed by the street railway
company for twenty years and did his
best to raise a family of three chill
dren. and his savings during that
period amount to $11. He stated his
total earning capacity for seven-day
week was S2423 if he didn't work
overtime. He left his home in Sep
tember and his expenses per week as
a single man presented to Judge Nc
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25

Some one wants that which
you do not. A small ad in the
State Journal want columns sat-
isfies both.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
Scandinavian Bank Solvent.

lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
Adv,