davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
ler to Braves-Athletics Defeat Yanke
|Edd'e Eay1's, a Southpa,u,
CI4rbs McCru,U s SIueoers
10 Disn1ay of 22,O 900 Fans
awo Melodramatic Rallies on Part of Local Nine
Bring Bit of Cheer but Prove Unavailing {;
1oung otatz Performs Brilliantly for New York
BY w. O. Mcclellan

Inc baseball of 1920
at the Polo Grounds yesterday something
New 4orks most prominent socially politically spoively
nave been more enthusiastic gathering
en beaten by the Boston Braves by Young
Barnes went wild in the second and the right
iiants there when
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
N. Y. U. Freshmen Win

. New York University's freshmen
inaseoail pas team defeated the City Col
!ege yearhngs on the latter's field YES
tSe tSsoSy ny. a score of 5 to 3. Byrnc,
tne vlolet twirler struck out thirtee n
batters. In the ninth Bayer's three. rec.
Dagger accounted for three runs
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Pirates Beat Cardinals :.
In lO-Inning Game

ST. LOUIS, April 14.-Pittsbureh de-
feated st. Louis to in ten innings
In the opening game Of the season TO-
day, Nicholson's infeld hit with the
bases full scoring the winning run.
Doak was forced to leave the box in
the third inning on account Of illness,
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Local SchoolbOys Lose

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, April 14.-Ths
Irving Prep School baseball team
opened It's season here to- day bv de
feating the Dwight School nine. Of New
York City, by score of is TO 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

0e. 110u1H '''.''.. O.
Two-base hits-Henrv. Hornsbv -Four
nier. Bigbee, Cation Three base hit
Gra. Grimm ,s,1 Stolen base-Heathcote. sacr,-
HhceS-Jra,nvrin. nee r,. Stock. IIornsby (O. Cut
Snaw. Ciemons f2). Left on bases-Pttts-
bussh. II; st. Louis. 9. Bases on bsiis@
Cn Doak, /; on Tuero. 1; off May. s; on
tnonc out in fourth; on Tuero. 2 in "a
tone out in fourth): of May. In ia
tout out In aeventh); or Haines. In 21-a.
on Aoams. 10 in 9. Struck out-Bv Doai,
z: =. by May. q by Haines /; by Adamss
winning pitcher-Adarns Losing nitch.r
,u,noodwin: ,r,,,. Uinpires--Klem and Elnslie
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Two. base hits-Groh. Killefer (2). Three
Dase h,t--Alexander. Home run-Roush
Stolen base-Kopt. Double play-Ruether
hopt and Daubert. Left on bases--Chi-
SGsso' o. cincinnati. Z. Bases on balls-On
Ruether, 1; off Alexander. a. Hit by
PPi,eher-By P'c Ruether. Q: Struck out-By
Huether. 3; by Alexander g. Cmpjres|
Rigler and Moran Time Of game11.1s
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Barnes Is Battered

1o'dIs 100 o o u III VI TotaB ..3o 3 " 10 :
'Batted for Hubbell In flfth inning.
tBatted for Winters in eighth inning.
@Batted for Ryan In ninth inning.
Ss~ SssFe" York: Fork: 3 9 9 8 60 60
Two base hits-Boeckel. Cruise, Doyle
Three base hit-statz Sacrifice hit
ranville; Doyle, Fletcher and Kelly. Left
on bases-New York. 10: Boston, T. Bases
on balls-On Barnes. / of Eayrs, 5. Hits
ON Barnes. In 1-3 innings: of win
ters. /. in 8: of Hubbell. 3 In S2-a on
Ryan. ! IN !: Oh Hayrs, . in 1-s; OH Nc
Quillan none IN 2-3. Struck out-By Hub
bell. 3; by Winters, 1; by Eayrs. 2 Wiid
Pitch-Barnes. Winning pitcher-Eayrs'
Losing pitcher-Barnes. UmpireeO'bav
and Harrison. Time Of game-2:17.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
American Association

st. Paul. 3: milwaukee,. > 90 innings
Columbus s; Louisville l.
Toledo. ! Indianapolis o.
Minneapolis Kansas CIV J
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
PhI0pping the PhiLs

Totals 36 2 "a is 3 Totals M 80 99277
'batted for Rixey In ninth inning
IhiIadelphia. 0 0 0 o o o IL
brooklyn,... 0 0 3 x-9
". rhree7base ht-Myers. Stolen bases
Ward. Cadore Left on bases-Pbilade,
pn1la. I,1. ); brooklyn, o. Bases on balls-Or
H!AeS [S3aS >. HIT by pitcher-By Cadore
IYtS.eHsell' struck out-By Galore Q
m pires-McCormick and Hart. Fine Of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
College Results

Columbia, 2: Colgate. L.
Yale, q; FOrdhan, L.
s r.aa !" 81 s;af:. IT, = My i.h,sa MorI Univsrsy
Princeton. 3; Vlllm Nova, T.
Brown. 3; Connecticut AEgles, z.
!, Army. 4; Stevens Institute. 4 hi innlurs.
dArlIJirss). '""'
Naval Academy. 1s; St. Mary's College. q.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
The score

cri[s Home rIuns-Pipp. Perkins. Sacrifices
Galloway; Dykes and Grifnn. f.eft on
pases-New York. s; Philadelphia, G..
5as9s on balls-Of Shawkey. / OFF Perry.
Struck out-By Shawkey. s; by Perry s.
sa,l I'm .nplreS.Dinneen and Nallin. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Totals ..s24 "a IL ! Totals .. 2ee $ 81
.Batted ror Waters In eighth inning.
IRAN for Aldrtch In second inning

Yale....... 3 IS
Two,base htts-Parsons, rlahcrty. Nc
Laughlln. Double play--Diamond (unas-
siHed). Stolen bases~-Peters Q Sacrl-
nees-sawyer (3), Mclaughlin. Left on
sSass,esIEordhar 10; Yale. 6. Bases on
00aiis-on Culloton. 8, off Kcley 3 off
Selleck. 2; Off Waters. |: off MacSamora
!. Struck out.-By Kelley 2 by selleck' 2,
io,on 10y nul,oton. l@to 2 Hlt BY pitcher-By cuI-
Johnston Time Of garne-2.io NV
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Totals ..32ob24loo 0 Totals ~

st. Louis. 0 0 90
Two-bas hits-Gedeon. Gerber. VIII
Jams Graney. Coveleskie. Stolen bases
Chapman. Speaker. Sacrifice hts--Covel-
esk!e. Chapman, Grancy, Gardner Left
on bases-St. Louis. Z; Cleveland, II. Bases
on balls-Or Sothoron g. off Coveles<ie,
2 Hit by pitcher-By Sothoron (Graney)
STRUCK out-By Sothoron, l. by Cov"lcsSie
=. umpires-Evans and Hildebrand Time
of game as
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

NasnVile, ); Birmingham. 2.
Atiai,ts .4,...a...,...t
l.ittl. Rock, : Memphis
Mobile, . Nov grlNa-s
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Whether big or small. fat
or lean. the directions al;
the same-straight to one
of our four convenient COR
ners!
Suits, overcoats, hats.
shoes, furnishings for men
Of all builds.
Quality than which there
is no finer.
Prices than which there
are no fairer.
We encourage looking.
Rain or shine *"Scotch
Mists" are fine.
Handsome fairweather
overcoats-rainproofed.
Livery. Luggage. Sport
ing Goods.
'ReOfsteYcd Trade Mark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadwsy Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
az warren at %lst St
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
The scores:
Totals ..ss a. 81 "a Totals ..ss311sal

Two-base hits-Weaver. e. Collins (2>,
Flagstead. Home run--Helman. stolen
bases-Cobb. Weaver (2). Sacrfce-.1ack-
son. Double play--Young, Bush and Heii-
man. Left on bases-Detroit. 5; Chicago,
s. Bases on balls-Of Williams A. Strucil
out-By Williams. g. by Dauss. 4. Passed
ball-Ainsmfth. Umpires--Owen and Chill.
Time OF game o5
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

BAsEBALL TODAY. ERnErs ,1r,n
nnro.klyn ny w. Philadelphia. s.Sc r. Nj.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

birthday cakes and numerous gifts for the little girl
 The stockholders of the Mystic Indus trial Co., are to meet at the rooms of the B. F. Hoxie Engine Co. Monday evening next.
 Capt. Charles P. Maxson was at his home in West Mystic this week
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Haynes have re- turned from visit of several weeks in Kansas City
 William N. Palmer of Boston was a business caller here Tuesday.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Otis Abel
 Benevolence Chapter, R. A M, will meet in Masonic Temple Saturday eve ming.
 Mrs Christopher Morgan entertained at whist Tuesday afternoon at her home on Broadway
 pr. C. F. Pierce of New London was here Tuesday
 Mystic friends of Mrs. Charles Ed wards of Brooklyn. N. Y. who spent many summers in this place. regret to hear of her death recently in that city.
 Thomas Gilmore is working in Grotor on the new thread mill being erected there William McMullen has left for Flori. da to spend the winter
 Arthur Avery has returned from wis | it in Norwich.
 E. J. Gift was in Westerly Thursday Stonington Lodge, No. 26, l. O. O. F. met Wednesday evening
 Mrs. John s. Rathbone has returned | from visit in New York and New Jer- i s,y. G. Albert Thompson has returned iron li. trip to Waterbury
 William Bliven of Westerly was business caller here Wednesday,
 David Scott is visiting in Boston.
 Miss Callie Gallup has gone to Bris tol where she will make a visit of sev eral weeks before returning to her hom In Great Harrington. Mrs. Mary Burton is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
PEOPLE ARE DIRECTING THE REACTION

won't debate that theory with you. Just now. I'm concerned only in noting that queer trait of human nature which won't stand still and see the salvation of the Lord come to pass, but must need be forever boosting what it happens to think at the time is the chariot of that salvation.
 The last few years have been no ex- ception to the rule followed during all history. We've been way up in the air. Now we're coming back to earth with more or less "sickening thuds' And a whole lot of us are getting hurt. A whole lot of us are are beginning to squeal. A whole lot of us are wonder ing how we are going to get through the winter.
 Another queer trait of human nature so-called, is that it can't remember it's own bumps and bruises over night They never seem to teach it any ussfu1 lesson It bumps into a wall one side of the road today bloodies it's nose and tears it's shirt. Next morning it stills its vo- alterations of anger and smashes the same nose against the wall on the other l side.
 1. There's small room for wonder that its nose is sore pretty nearly al the time. You can't pick up the morning paper. { from one to dozen factories going on half time or shutting down completely. A week ago one big shop employing 10,- 1 900 workmen in a neighboring city cut l it's work week to four days. Yesterday $ ! paper told me the same shop has now cut the week to three days. The manager i says frankly he is holding on only by 1 the skin of his teeth, and shall have l to cut again or shut down entirely, un- i less demand picks up very soon. In one i Massachusetts county largely given over to manufacturing. I read that 80 per cent. ! of the textile mills are closed and 80 1 per cent. of the operatives. out of work. ! Again for the reason that there is no l demand for their goods.
 i To us farmers this is already begin ming to be an old story We have been up against that condition the whole fall. ! Apples. pears, peaches all sorts of ! fruits have spoiled on the trees or rotted on the ground by thousands of barrels 1 all over the orchard lands because there ! Rasn't demand for them at prices suffi- cient- to pay the labor cost of picking | Potatoes lave been left undug because there wasn't demand for them sufficient i to pay the labor cost oi gathering Des- l bite the over-zealous ,lenals of certain publicatio I have means for knowing i that in some parts of the west farmers i who have no wood-lots and can't afford to buy coal at present extortionate prices
 '
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
Cwritten Specially for The Bulletin)

NWTlLten DpeCldlly TUT lne bullSl1HJ
 There seems to be no longer any room to doubt that the inevitable reaction has set in. The last three years orgy of reckless and wasteful spending has brought it's natural results. From de- lirfum of extravagance the nation, as 3 whole, has wakened into a state of almost equally deplorable stinginess The men who, six months ago. were buying silk shirts at SIS apiece to dig ditches and handle freight in. are now refusing to buy ov- erals at s1.00 because they are "too dear" The housewives who, six months ago, were tumbling over each other to buy sugar at 25 cents pound are now scrimp- ing the familys coffee-cups of sweeten- ing because they hold the same sugar at 12 cents too dear" And the same brash young men who six months ago, were buying a new suit every two or three months and paying from s75 to S90 for it. are now mixing the seams and trimming the ravelings off their old clothes because they won't pay S3O for new ones
 So 1t goes. and so 1t is. as dear old Manning used to say. One of the queer est traits of that queer combination we call human nature" is it's almost uni versal inability to act rationally. Il won | LOOK dNedQ beyond the GnQ or us nose It won't look either side for ditch es or straight ahead for washouts. II won't even see the stones in the pathway It won't keep the middle of the road"
 very shrewd chauffeur, whose experi- ence has extended from the appearance of the first "horseless carriage" to these times of the twelve-cylinder speedster who has driven almost all makes of car over almost .all varieties of roads on three continents. and who has never yet met with an accident, told me one day, that he had but one supreme rule for driving. That was, briefly T take it for granted every driver I meet is a d--d fool ard must look out for my self and hin, too.'
 This was not a bit of cynicism put on as a pose. but simple statement of long experience based on unusually wide observation.
 Who that has lived through a couple of ordinary generations will dispute that it is just as applicable to the whole range of human nature as to that fra gment of said nature behind the steering wheel?
 We are an tarred with the same stick have small patience with those people who criticize extremists" We are al extremists in the sense that our pandu. 1 lums are always swinging from one side to the other, just as far as our escape ments will let them. Perhaps this is what makes the wheels go round.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
Any Woman can Dye now

Each pach-ee O.. -IUallond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dlamond-dye any old, faded garments. draperies, coverings, everything. whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, -adciess color.
 Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even C you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Dye Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
EAST COLCHESTER

The hunting season being over during leisure hours some are trying their luck at trapping One local trapper had the experience while taking skunk from a trap to have the captive take him by the finger and remove the nail.
 MT. and Mrs. George Gray spent Thanksgiving with the formers brother, Charles Gray, of I4edyard.
 Walter Mahoney of New London was at his home here over Thanksgiving.
 Edward Gray of Boston spent Saturday at the home of his brother, George Gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
CHAPLIN

The Ladies' Aid society held inc annual sale of useful and fancy artcigr. c7n. .-f and food at the vestry Tuesday c.eaiIIe- .l good number attended and a successful sale was held.
 The farm on Bear. Tnl known as tHe Carroll farm has recently beu sold 70 purchasers from Long Island who have taken possession of the place
 The young people had a party satur- day evening at Samuel Chappclfs.
 Rev. W. r.. Lanphear. who yro7c,1cs at North Windham. is holding special meet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
The HouseWifes Burden

When distracted from overwor, her home is disorder crying children and top of all suffering from backache bearing down pans other form of feminine ills then she should remember that hundreds of just her dion have been restored health and eganed their youthful strength by taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and not rest until she has given 1t fair trial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
SOME WOMEN KIla.g THE SECRET
 0F BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR
LET TIE SCALP BREATHE DURING WARM WEATHER U HAIR FETE OLE KEEPS SCALP
 LIKE BABYS
LIKE 4 BABY'S

Some women know the secret of bringing out the hidden beauty of their hair. It always looks well cred for. and has that soft natural e,oss that is so desired. The secret is tlat they keep the scalp clean and heclt..y with Noonan's Hair Petrole.
 This preparation contains 9 VaiIa- ble antiseptic and stimulating pr1p- critics which removes the accuu1r 2- tions of presp.ration and dand-uff and tones the hair fOilicles as well IS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
at it Restored the Health of These Two Women

Cairo, Ill.," Some time ago-I got so bad with female trouble that I thought would have to be operated on had a bad displacement. My right side would pain me and was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water Many times l would have to stop my work and sit down or would fall on the floor in faint l consulted several doctors and every one told me the same but l kept fighting to keep from having the operation. I had read so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began taking it. I have never felt better than l have since then and keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicine Mrs. J. R. MATHEWS, 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, ILL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

bringing out the natural beauty of ths hair.
 4 few applications soon makes the hair and scalp as healthy as a baby s and the change is almost apparent from the the first. Barbers everywhere apply NOonan's Hair Petrole for 15. cents an application or it may be ob- tained from drug and department stores by the bottle for s1.00 or from the manufactures. T. Noonan & Sons, 3S Portland Street, Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

Chattanooga, Tenn.-@I used Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before my baby came when I could no longer keep up. It strengthened my back and relieved me of the ill effect which so often develops at such times. That was my first experience with the Vegetable Compound. Years after wards I took it during the Change of Life and got along so well I scarcely ever had to lie down during the day and seldom had dizzy, fainting spells. 1 am now well and strong, can do all my homework with perfect ease and it is a comfort to me to be able to say to other suffering women take Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine and be strong Twill be glad to have you use my name if it will be the means of helping any one." - Mrs R. A. FAIRBURN, 606 Orchard Knob Ave-, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

Waterbury.-AmonE the half hundred paintings at the Mattatuck Historical so- cistvs gallery are two by Valentine Moli- na. an artist whose canvases. including A Elt Of old China and Flowers from My Garicn. the two shown here, have won natteriag comment from critics in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

Tiomaston.-A local post of Veterans. of Foreign Wars was organized at a meeting held in Judge A. ?. Brad-l streets Cflce. lt was voted to name it the Alexander Gregorek post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

inrs there this week and is being assistcdi ry reighboring ministers
 The Congregational Sunday school ls arranging for a Christmas tree and exersl cises at the church Christmas eve.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

Christopher Morgan has returned from a business trip to Waterbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
First>> published in. the Topeka State
Journal, July 20, 1920.l
ORDNANCE NO. 1889.

AN ORDINANCE creating sewer district
No. 81, defining the territory and eetab-
fishing the boundary thereof, providing
for an entire and complete system of
beverage in said district and providing
for a special assessment to pay for the
construction Of the sewer In said dis
BE II ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS or THE CITY OF
Section / That there be. and is. hereby
created a sewer district in the City Of To-
peka, Kansas, to be known and designated
sewer district No. 81: said sewer dis
trict to comprise the following described
territory. to-wit:
: beginning at the southeast corner of
Twentieth Street, and ROLES Avenue !;
thence south along the east line Of Bodies
Avenue to the south line of Hampton
Hampton Street, to the east line of the
alley between Lane Street and West Street !;
thence north along the east line Of the
a az yn oetwe ef Lane s6feef ana west steeft
thenee west along the north line Of Hamp-
ton Street 10 the west line of West Street I;
Street. to the "g south H line of twentieth
Street; thence west along the south line
of Twentieth Street TO the point of be-
ginning, all in the City of Topeka, Shaw
nee County, Kansas.
Section ,. The cost and expense of con-
structing said sewer shall be apportioued
to each of the lots and pieces of ground
in said sewer district liable therefor. in
accordance with the appraised value Of
SAID lois ana pieces OF grodnds tine SAID
cost and expense as thus appoEtioned, shall
be levied and assessed against the said
lots and pieces of ground contained In
said sewer district liable for the cost
thereof. In annual installnents and col
lected as other taxes are collected.
Section 3. Internal improvement bonds
in an amount not exceeding the contract
price shall be issued in ten equal INSTALL
ments TO pay for the construction of said
sewer, and there shall be levied each year
fhe installment of such bonds next there
after maturing together with interest
thereon. provided, that the owner of any
lot or piece of ground liable for the as
sessment may redeem his property from
such liability by paying the entire
amount chargeable against It as provided
by law; and provided. further. that two
installmeRts of such assessment with not
to exceed interest for two years, or one
installment and interest for one year or
more may be levied and collected In the
first year in which said assessment is to
be collected if the bonds for said improve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
LINCOLN, NEAR 10TH

A very good home OF seven rooms and
sleeping porch. Lower floor in mission
finish With white maple floors Very at
tractive buiIt-in features, buffet book
cases, etc. The bedrooms are first class.
good modern bath. sleeping porch.
garage The neighborhood Is first class.
price is cut to $3.50 for quick sale I'm
mediate possession.
w. A. Neiswanger & Co.
III West 9th St Phone s4s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
LEGAL

menf and Interest on the same mature ia
such manner as 70 require such levy.
Said bonds may be issued to the con-
tractor or may be sold and the proceeds
thereof applied In payment Of the contract
price for constructing said sewer. The
manner and form OF said bonds and the
issuance of the same and terms and con-
ditions thereof shall be in all respects in
conformity with the law In such cases
made and provided all of which are to be
more specifically set forth in the ordinance
providing for said assessment and for the
Issuance of said bonds.
Secti5n 4. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be fin force from and after its
publication in the official city paper.
20, 1920.
Approved, July 20, 1920.
H. ]. CORWINE,
Attest: MsyoF.
ETA NJ CovELL,
(Seal) City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
FOR sALE-HousEHoLD GOODS
FURNITURE FOR SALE
CHEAP

One white iron bed and springs, one
lady's birch desk and chair, one bed
room rocker. one living room rocker,
one birch bed and dresser, very dark
oak dining room set, sideboard, large
table and six chairs, one very dark
oak library table, good size. one coal
range, one lot of good books, wringer.
tubsS boiler. stepladder and all sorts
of kitchen utensils, fruit jars and jelly
glasses. 1884 Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
Published in the Topeka State Journal
July 20, 1920l
NOTICE To CUr WEEDS.

NOTICE To CUT WEEDS.
You are hereby notified 10 cut and de-
stFoy all noxious weeds growing upon the
following described real estate and in the
streets ana alleys in front Of or aeutting
thereon, to-wit:
/ Bailey, Ann, lots 25O7- 2j09- 25ll- 25lS on
Buchanan St, Quinten 4 Steel Add,
Finlen, w. A. lot 2G05 fri, en- Lincoln
Hastings, Dilia, lots 2e0s- 2eO5- 2oO7 on
Lincoln St, Qulnton 4 Steel Add,
Hastings, J. G., lots 2e0o; 2oo2-56o4 on
MeKamoneya A. lots 2el5-eois on Lin
Laurent, c. NJ lots 2612-2b14- x6lb on
Lincoln st, ouinton & Steel Add,
Miner, Bell NJ, lots 355N. 23l5 It. 35I On
Arch St, Stilson 4 bartholomew Add,
owen, Gertrude, NJ, lots 5J9-561 on Har-
risen St, City Of Topeka,
Taggart W. r., lots 2809-2611 -26l3- 26l5
on Lincoln St, Quinton & Steel Add.
vauflest, Henry, lots 26Op- seQs- 26lO on
Lincoln St, Quinton & Steel Add,
In the City OF Topeka, Shawnee County.
Kansas, within five days as provided by
ordinance of the City of Topeka. ms said
weeds are injurious to public health; and
II said weeds are not cut within five days
from this date they will be cut. by the CITY
of Topeka and the total cost thereof taxsn
and assessed against the real estate:
by order of the Board Of Health OF the
City Of Topeka, Kansas =, ..o1,,,,
|. fseall City Clerk.