davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
SCIENTISTS HERE
FOR CONVENTION
National Academy's Annual
Meeting Opens Tomorrow
At Museum.

Tomorrow morning the annual
meeting and scientific sessions of the
National Academy of Sciences will be
opened by DR.. Charles d. Walcott,
president. in the New National Mu-
scum building. For the past few
days there have been gathering in
Washington scientists Of national re-
pute from nearly every State.
Following the policy at these ma
tional sessions the scientific meetings
will be open to the public. Com
mencing at 1890 tomorrow morning
and extending through Tuesday, meet
ings will be held in the museum audi
torium. The annual William Ellery
Hale lecture tomorrow night will
take the form of discussion as to
the scale Of the universe. The the
ories, old and new, will be explained
and defended by two eminent astron-
omers from California
DR.. Harlow Shapley, of the Mt. Will
son Solar Observatory, will discuss
recent secured evidence which seems
to indicate the scale of the universe
to be ten times greater than is held in
the later theory. His views will be
followed by those of DR.. Heber d.
Curtis, of the Lick Observatory, who
will defend the old theory that there
are possibly numerous universes sim
liar to our own, each of which may
have as many as three billion stars.
Like the other discussions to be held
Monday and Tuesday, this meeting
Monday evening Is open to the public
and will be followed by a conversa-
zione on the floor above the National
Museum galleries.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
ALMAS TEMPLE SEEKS
FUND FOR new EDIFICE

ave want your goat" is the way
Potentate Henry Lansburgh of Almas
Temple, Mystic Shrine, and the build
ing committee headed by l. p. Steuart
open a request to members to con-
tribute to a new temple building.
Nose had explained Socialism to
Rastus by saying that II he had two
million dollars he would give Rastus
one million.
"And If you got two goats, does
you have to give me one of them?"
"Go long. niggah. You know I got
two goats"
"If you've only got one goat, keep
It," the officers request. "If you own
two, give the littlest to Almas."
The plea Is for a heart offering
from the members, before borrowing
funds for tho erection of the new
temple.
Almas Is announced to have 800, 900
funds in sight. and credit enough to
erect the building, which II Is ex-
pected will be built soon.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
'PENNYWE|GHTERS'
STEAL S2,5O0 GEM
Thieves Substitute Cheap Ring
for Valuable Diamond
AT Galt's.

A platinum ring sat with a 2.37-
karat diamond and valued at 81. 500
was stolen from a tray in the jewelry
store OF Gait & Bro, 1107 Pennsyl.
vania avenue northwest, sometime
between Friday morning and yester-
day afternoon. according to the po-
lice.
After stealing the solitaire the thief
substituted cheap silver ring, and
II was not until yesterday afternoon
that a clerk discovered the substitu-
tion. The solitaire was In a tray In
the store Friday morning, IL Is said,
and II Is probable that the tray was
exhibited to several customers that
day and yesterday.
Police headquarters was notined of
the theft yesterday. No clue to the
identification of the theft or estimate
OF the definite time OF the theft, could
be furnished.
Inspector Grant, Chief of Detectives,
yesterday learned that two penny
weight" thieves were operating in
Baltimore, and, believing that they
would come here, he instructed mem
bers of the detective force and police
of the several precincts to warn jew
elers. The police had received their
Instructions before the theft in the
Pennsylvania avenue store became
known.
The Gait ring, IL is thought, was
stolen before the notification. The
local police have descriptions OF the
two 'pennyweighters" who have been
operating In Baltimore. and 1t is be-
lieved that they secured the ring from
the Pennsylvania avenue store.
A Platinum ring set with thirty
small diamonds was stolen by the
two men In Baltimore. the local po-
lice were informed.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
CAPTAINS NAMED
FOR PRETTY" "SALS"
Colonel Of Beauty" Regiment
Chooses Leaders for Ap-
peal Campaign.

Mrs. e. r. Andrews, colonel of the
Salvation Army's beauty" regiment,
today announced the names of cap
tains" who will assist her In organiy-
ing the pretty and prettiest" girls
in Washington. These girls will be
guards to several hundred barrels to
be placed about the city during the
salvation Army appeal from May 10
to 20.
The captains follow: Mrs. Lee
Phillips, Mrs. Louise Dougherty, Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs. Ralph
Creyke, Mrs. Horace Mcfarland. Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. Jackson
Ralston, Mrs. Edward Quintard, Mrs.
w. Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. F. Chaplin
Mrs. Frazer, Mrs. Colcombe, Mrs. w.
e. Fendall, Mrs. Francis Junkins,
Mrs. H. Clay Hall, Mrs. c. c. Tucker
and Mrs Charles Drake.
The captains will hold a meeting on
Monday, May 2. in the Salvation Army
appeal headquarters in the mezzanine
Of the willard Hotel. In the mean
time the captains will mobilize their
companies Of pretty girls.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
RED CROSS GIRLS
TABOO SILK HOSE
Potomac Division Workers viii
Cheat n. c. L. BY Wearing
llsIe Stockings.

Silk stockings and expensive Attirs
for business wear are being tabooed
by the girls OF the Potomac Division.
American Red Cross. Claiming that
the present day wearing apparel 10
too costly and at the same time In
many cases uncomfortable for work
ing conditions, fourteen OF the young
women representing various depart
ments have formed a committee TO
urge their associates to practice econ
omy In dress.
The result of their efforts was ap-
parent yesterday, when many OF the
feminine personnel appeared In mid
dies" and wore Isle stockings. There
is every reason to believe that the
campaign will spread to national
headquarters. The fact that hun
dreds OF Government workers among
the fair sex patronize the Red Cross
cafeteria daily and thus come In con-
tact with the Red crossers undoubt.
edly will have a salutary effect
"Of course, some of the girls have
already a supply OF silk stockings and
silk shirt waists on hand" said Miss
Frances G.. Todhunter In charge OF
the bureau of motion pictures, but
they have agreed not to purchase any
expensive apparel when II comes time
to replenish their wardrobe. The SEN
sible dress for office wear Is a simple
gingham frock or a MILDLY blouse and
white skirt. There IL also an ad-
vantage in wearing white Isle hose
in that they do not turn yellow when
laundered as silk ones do"
Prominent in the movement, In ad-
dition to Miss Todhunter, are Ger
trude Carley. Katherine Thesis, Louise
r. Hamilton, c. Frances Loomis, Cath
crime Cody. Mary Reister, Adelaide
Spicer, Marcella Moran, Marie
Hatcher. Amy l.. Van Ripper Margaret
Hiilegeist, Susie Ruffin and Alice
Middieawart
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AFTER D. c. SPEEDERS
Speedsters, beware.

Speedsters, beware.
Assistant District Attorney James
]. O'Leary is on your trail.
District Attorney Laskey has de-
cided that reckless driving must
cease. Under his direction Assistant
District Attorney O'Leary will prose
cute every automobilist arrested for
a violation of the traffic laws in
volving personal injuries. There are
sixty cases of this kind pending. six
of which will be presented to tine
grand jury this week.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Today.

To-day.
Meeting-nlrectors and team captains,
st. Johns college building fund, colleg.
ofricc, l22s Vermont avenue northwest, IL
noon.
Hike-New Jersey state Society. leave
Fourteenth street and Colorado avenue
northwest, 1:30 y. m.
Hike-The Home club, starts from Ben.
ming, 2:to y. m.
Meeting-YounR Comrades, Y. NJ IT. a.
building, Eleventh street and Pennsylysnia
avenue northwest. ? y. m.
MsetInE-Deborah Club, Y, N. II. A.
Mse,inr-H.rrsi Club. Y. " H. A. build.
ing. .. m.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
A NEW COMEDY of Errors" Is it a SCI

Is a Bull is display
"A
private life In
the of (bow White House
by with Chief Executive who
untrparto Of s prede
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
DRIVE CAPTAINS MEET.

Team captains and directors in the
ST. Johns College building fund for
$780, 900 will meet at IL o'clock this
morning in the college office, 1925
Vermont avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25

TIE Salvation Army win not rest
on it's past reputation. but will repeat
the deeds Of the past.
The Washington times., 1920-04-25
Open Every At $3.50
Morning Sharp
ABOUT INVENTORIES

To know the exact status of q
business: to know exactly the net
results of a years business; to
establish basis for full bank
credit, merchants must have cor
rect and complete inventories Of
their stock in trade.
Consult a Public Accountant and
protect your bank credit to tho
limit by installing simple inven-
tory and accounting systems.
FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK
Southeast Cor. Fourteenth & G SITS.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

That her great wealth had been rob bjng her of most of the joys of life. See Mary Pickford in the Hood;um at ne Royal, April 3rd.
 Misses Dollye Hawkins of Foreman and May Skeen of Tulsa, Okla, were the delightful guests of Miss Inez Burlington last week.
 Miss katrine Mobley who is teach ing at Garland City, spent the week end in Ashdown with her parents, MT. and Mrs E. B. Mobley.
 Miss Tabbie Martin and brother tarnest Martin of Mineral Springs, spent the week end with their brother, ] I. Martin and family.
 Dean Tompkins, Claude Bishop and MT. Allen, the latter the contractor of the Baptist church, made business trip to Texarkana Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

The Ashdown Improvement club will meet Friday afternoon, April 2, in the club rooms of the Presbyterian church. All members will please be present
 R. G. Symour of near Winthrop was in Ashdown Monday attending to business. Mir Seymour is one of the progressive farmers in the Jones community.
 Horace Routon returned Saturday from Tavern, Ala, where he has been at the bedside of his mother, who has been very i'll. He reports that his mother is improving.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

No Housewife Should Be Confused by
 Prices
 Too many women think that be- cause the price of an article is high, the quality must be high.
 While on the other hand, just as many women are under the impress sion that low price and big quantity means economy.
 Both are mistaken This is par ticularly true of Baking Powder. There is limit to the quality of Baking Powder. None can be better than the best. The price asked is merely an indication of the value the manufacturer places on his product or the amount of profit he wants to. make.
 For example: Calumet Baking Powder is the highest grade Baking Powder made It has been proved bet by test Still. Calumet is sold at moderate price-the lowest possible price
 This combination of price and quail ity unexcelled represents tre very ut most of economy. To pay more than is asked for Calumet is to squander money for something no Baking Pow der manufacturer can give-that Is equal or superior quality. To pay less than is asked fir Calumet means buy ing big bulk and inferior quality-a most extravagent procedure.--adv.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
Attends School Contest.

Miss Gladys Norwood returned Sat urday from DeQueen where she had been for several days acting as judge in the Sevier county school contests She reports that unusually successful contest was held and attended by large crowds of people.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-PAINTER AND PAPER
 hangers, steady work at wages above union scale for first class workmen. Open shop conditions. Will refund railroad fare after you have worked thirty days. Opening for first class electricians and plumbers. Write or wire, Free Employment Bureau, Citi- zen's Welfare Association, Sherman, Texas 4-3
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

FUK SALE-UNE TEAM or MARE
 mules, weight 1135 each, set of britching harness, a good 3 inch Ft. Smith wagon, at a bargain. - c. A. Mahon, Ashdown. AZ
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

ALFALFA HAY for sale, $40 ton,
 subject to change.-Dr. l, N. Hut, Ogden, Ark. 5-tf
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

.. sa ia, 1T nm ssF UT I. n @mrg eig EmlEin nM 1niu1rnrT
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

Miss Artherine Burt of Wilton, who was the guest Sunday of MT. and Mrs. [. H Phillips, was taken suddenly ill and is said to be in serious condition
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

Rev. C.S. Wales will deliver his lec ture on the Mammoth Cave at Hicks school house Saturday night. The pub lie is cordially invited. Rev. Wales has been through the cave three times and made a special study of it's edu- cational features.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
ItOGS.
 BUSINESS NOTICE.
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

REWARD-LOST KEEPERS ONE
 years old, dark red; dark brown years old. Will pay $5 reward each to finder. If stolen will pay $50 for proof and conviction of party or par ties. Marked crop and hole in right, and crop and overbit in left. Left Ogden Dec. 1st. Were dipped at Hud- son last year.--W B. Brooks, Ogden, Ark 3-31
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
on 3lTH STREET,

Wy - 7 It = I MI
IN SHOPPING DISTRICT. +
UNIQUE PLOT OF 10000
SQUAEE FEET: WILL BrILD
1G STORY AND BASEM ENT
COMMERCIAL AND OFFICE
BUILDING: LONG TERN NET
LEASE: ALSO WILL CON
SLIDER LEASING LOW + Il
FLOOR SEPARATE; PRINCI
PALS ONLY. JUDSON A. HAIR
RINGTON. SOLE BROKER, A.
WEST 34TH ST. TELEPHONE
GREELEY-14S2.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Hess Business Property
BRYAN Z. KENNELLY

Real Estate Broker Appraiser a. Ancticreer
i56 Brosdway. Telephons i5i7 Cortlandt.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Manhattan-For Sale.
Above 18th ST. 10 seth st. UncIusIve).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough Of Manhattan-For Sale.
Above 18th 81. 10 5otb st. uncIusive),
East River to North River.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
MUslCAi. INSTRUMENTS

A. n and T. c. Roe. 116 e. 5th street Tel.
$3.50. Pianos. Player Pianos and the AGO.
lian-yocalion photograph.
FOR SALE-Good cornet. Call at lBl5
Morris ave. Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
LEGAL

in each of the election precincts of said
city, and the canvass of returns and the
declaration of the result thereof, shall be
done and carried on at the time and In the
manner as provided by law.
The voting places at which said election
First Precinct-McClure's, SIS North Kan
sas Avenue; Second notwithstanding
House; Third Precinct-Quincy school ;
nan SECOND WARD.
First Preeinct-f,arber Shop, 200 Mon
Hotel; Third Precinct-.ThIrd Presby-
terrain Church; Fourth Preclnet-Brpom
Factory. 8al East Sixth street; Fifth Pre-.
Street School; Seventh Precinct-Lafay-
cite School; Eighth Precinet-122S Seward
Avenue. 800.
First Precinct-conwei1's, oo1 East
Eighth Street: Second Precinct-Central
Y; NJ c. A; Third Precinet-Guild Hall
Westminster Presby terrain Church: FIFTH
Precinct-Central Congregational Church
Sixth Precinct-Poik school; Seventh Pre-
FOURTH WARD.
First Decentralization School; Second
Precinct-Bass &. Linton. COL Topeka Ave
nue.; Fourth Precinct-Buck's Secotft
HIND Store; Fifth Precinct Helms Resi-
dence. "a buchanan, SlXtn HFeeinct-
' FIFTH WARD,
First Precihct-.rentral Park School
f Tsnsas hsenHe Thira frssinetBroen
Factory, COS East Tenth; Fourth Precinc
-1T23 Kansas Avenue; Fifth Precinct
Euclid Avenue NJ. E. Church; Sixth. Pre-
cihct-van Buren, aSchool.
SIXTH WARD.
First Precinct = West Side Christian
Church Second Preefnct-Potwin School
90 College Avenue; Fourth Precinct
Lowfnan Memorial NJ. f, Church: Fiftl
Precinct, Cummings Residence, 1883 Yves
III WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand this Sth day of octo
HERBERT J.. CORwINE,.
Mayor of the City of Topeka, Kansas.
ATTEST:
CITY Clerk Of the City of Topeka, Kansas.
FGaa1l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
80 Acres-$6,O00

Four miles high school and railway
town. q mile school. As miles Topeka;
40 acres in cultivation 40 acres
grass: good set of small improvements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
- ->--- LEGAL
(First published in The Topeka State
Journal, October 0, lB2o.)
LEGAL
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Executive Office, Topeka, Kansas.

Executive OIIlce, lopeka, Kansas.
WHEREAS, On September IS, ie26. the
Board of commissioners of the City of
No, Sob, entitled din Ordinance authorize
ing and directing the Mayor of the City of
Topeka, Kansas. to issue proclamation
calling an election for the purpose OF sub
hitting to the voters of said city a propo-
sttfon atthprizing and empowering the
Mayor and Commissioners of said city to
issue bonds. for the purpose of raising
funds necessary to remodel, extend and
enlarge the water works of said city; and
to, consolidate the electric light plant with
>WHEREAs, said ordinance was duly ap
proved on september q 1920, and was was
WHEREAS, SAID ordinance provided
that said election should be held on Tues
day, November ?, 1920; Now THERE
L H. ]. Corwine Mayor of the City of
the provisions OF said Ordinance No 5o13
do hereby proclaim and give notice that
opeks De on hea u SiS eg OF
2 1920, for the purpose of submitting to
the voters Of said city the following pro-
position:
SHALL THE FOLLOWING BE
ADOPTED?
Shall the Mayor and Commissioners of
the City OF Topeka be authorized to re-
model. extend and enlarge the water works
Of said city BY Installing a filtration and
puriScation plant upon the grounds now
occupied by said winter works and to be
used in connection Herewith, and to con-
soiidate the electric light plant Of said
city with said water works, and to borrow
not 70 exceed the sum ef Five Hundred
Thirty five Thousand Dollars lS535.00000)
ana issue bonds of said city in that
amount to pay thereforf',
have printed thereon said proposition in
words and figures as above set forth. And
IL said proposition shan be adopted by a
majority vote OF the qualified electors OF
said city voting at said election, thea said
Mayor and Commits saoners shall be au-
thorized to remodel. extend and enlarge the
water works of said city and to CONSOLE
date the electric light plant with said
water works and to issue bonds in the
amount of not to exceed Five Hundred
Thirty five Thousand Dollars fs53J00000)
for the purpose of raising funds necessary
to pay therefor
All legally qualified voters of the City
Of Toreka, Kansas. are entitled to vote
at said election
Said election shall be held under and
pursuant TO the general election laws of
the State Of Kansas; tie polls shall be
opened at six O'Clock. 3. m, In the several
voting precincts in said city and shall not
be closed untik seven O'Clock. p m, of
| said day: and The selection Of persons to
] serve as judges and clerks at said election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
FOR sALE-HotsEHoLD GooDs

FOR SALE-yacuum cleaner, music cab
met, kitchen cabinet, 4-burner oil stove,
beds, rocker, two small tables, canned
fruit Phone White $500. 1907 Western
ave.
COAL and wood range; used only short
winter coat, size sc, $40. Call Monday.
Phone Black 2546.
HIGHEST CASH price paid for all kinds Of
furniture ant stoves Logan Furniture
Co Phone 1852 800 Kansas ave
FOR SALE - Prize Paramount cook stove.
nearly new, warming closet and reser-
voir. White at 800 Fillmore.
FOR SALE-Two gas heaters and / coal
heater. Phone Blue 4J1S-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
230 Acres-$16,O0O

st .e4.1I H P RICHARDS
NEW ENGLAND TOPEKA K
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
$40 Acres-S32.O 900

-.~ 1.-TWO TENANT HOUSES)
Three mi. of railway and high school
town, &C mis Topeka. As acres fine
alfalfa 190. acres extra good grass
used for pasture. balance cultivated;
large. fine s-room modern house with
bath, furnace. etc; fine barns, cattle
sheds, granaries, machine sheds. etc. /;
all the land lays nearly level; fine
water; terms $12, 900 cash and balance
at g. per cent; his is a fine grain and
stock farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
100 Acres-S13,000

65 acres creek bottom, 100 acres
cultivated. 15 acres fine timber. 80
acres pasture, balance cultivatedi Z
room. house. new barn, cribs. granary;
other buildings; so acres or fall wheat
will 60 with deal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
AUCTION SALES
(First Published IN The Topeka Ste
Journal, October Z. 1920
AFCHIsnN, TOPEKA AND SANTA +
RAILWAY. NOTICE OF SALE OF

ATcHfsoN, TOPEKA. AND SANTA TE
RAILWAY. NOTICE OF SALE OF
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described property will be sold az
public auction to the highest bidder at the
" II. e A. on Fourth street, If not called
for before that time and charges paid, the
same having been left in possession of this
commences o so am, October 20.
p. WALSH. General BaggaEe Agent
Trunks and boxes under Santa Fe checks
2sSi92. s57bS, ssi555, Ss7i2 osiis9 ASST
247t|20' sof0Jp. g25ss. 41sd04, 42129s, 1126s6
5Qs s sss T9g ,is 5s1 BLESS e2a2 sio ss5
50ie10, s1s541. 1i2e34, 29564s. 655467. 969235
412iso. g61se, sIo427, s7s593. G. B. & 9.
Bundles under Santa Fe checks s57s54
64450l, S0Sae1, 3S73p5, 19sB04, T4G59. s272I4,
sSIal sSe9 ses a sl3a7a 9 dsa S5s
6S625o. esT5J4, 45Gs2O 30s152, 479309, 604oss
s6Es040 1T52aG. g3os11, Is425o, 6o4os9. 30Io9s
6e5s5e, a54a52, 13o2s6 e8a2s6. i3T3oe. 41s7Tes
90iS4T, 1851, 1892, 5311p6. 75s066, 5000,
s5i54, 1gIl44 5s472s. sigS1s' 1sso2' s6 al95
6Sois5, To9o4, ssn555' 4si0s ssiGo6, s5oes8,
2f06t; u p 2O9439 a2ngJ5, 5199s0, 999is7
4o2sl =, 6 B. e pes o5 b & o. 12ee79
= ao.eaft. santa Fe checks ro51ye, 5000,
3 3ds4 Risye sss 7 Soi' pruS san s e.
Roll. 2545a Lumber, 10000, fsi21O Poles.
e3eo17. Crate, 45D16. Scenery, 5525s9,
55259S Flyer e4SSs. Kiddy Kar, 1l48g3.
Suit cases under Santa Re checks 49ss41,
1851. 1924. s101. 961T51. 3029n1, 93Ts62, 800
7s2, 40ze2, 2524S3, 752g63. 193493. 1893, 312-
3324s4, 72715. 4e21G5. 65sO95, 46f0i5. 2g60iJ.
91o5G5, 73sS35, e1Gs6e. T21Ta6 44554e IsD8s6.
5333o7. 25z65T. s75437. 92544T. 352997 7g7e5s.
24T61s 3ss9s9 sIT3e 1S44ao f302s90. Tosu,
1920. 6629eO 5f2959, s3o0fo, 961146. ese0eo.
( i si94I5 C s5594s 4. p z e, s ssIa9 q,
B. & A. os;57S.
Grips, telescopes. etc. under Santa Fe
checks 45111S, 907025. 5126, 5s7623, z103-a,
662359, 1888. 10sg37, G92ou iT555s 5s31a4,
3ssT04. 63oTss, SOLOS, 1900 sSs35s. 321o7G.
3S315. c. Il s. 1882, 2T3g2G. st. L. &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
rYPEwRITERs.
PICTuRE FRAMING.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FRAMING. regilding, mHt making. mount
Inc done by Sullivan ArtgStore. t22-f2t v, II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
FOR sAiE--IIvEsTnCK
FOR sALE-pET STOCK

VIZ WANT reliable people to raise fur
bearing rabbits for us In their back yard
spare time. We furnish stock and pay
$3.50 TO $50 each for all you raise Sun
set Fur Co., J05-1-S Lankershim Bldg,
Los Angeles. Cal
FOR SALE-Little white dog, SIX months
old. AS West I. Phone 3G67
FOR SALE-Shepherd pups at IS16 Blu
chanan st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
40 Acres-S6,0O0

Close to Topeka. 80 a. cult. 10 a.
pastures 5-room cottage; barn 24x54
IT., NOV and room for horses and
COWS, cribs. etc; grapes and other
fruit; fine water; woven wire around
10 ceres; other improvements