davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
TO ANNOUNCE DECISION
IN The MARTENS CASE

Washington. Dec. 7.--Hearings on the
deportation warrant against Ludwig Z.
4. n Martens. Russian Soviet represent
ativc in the United States. finally were
concluded today with the preservation Of
oral and written arguments before Sec
rotary Wilson. The labor department
head took IN" case under adriSement,
and is expected IL announce his decision
within Il few days.
The warrant against Martens was is
sued last January after the dcpartmrnt
Of Justice had conducted the Sn-ca!lcd
radical raids" but at that time Mar
tens was under examination before n
senate committee investigating Boil
shcviki propaganda in the United States.
and il was not served until later. Hear
ingS on the warrant were held both in
Washington and New York with many
poStponrmrntS.
During the proceedings the contro-
vcrsy between the department Of justice
and the department of labor concerning
tho proceedings against radicals Erner-
ally. came to q head with tho refusal or
the department Of labor To permit rep
rcScntativCs Of the department Of JUS
tiCc to question Martens. The govern
mcnt'S argument today was presented
by j. T. Hoover. Of the department or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
KENTUCKY D|ST|LLERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 10. II. Wathen,
secretary. and W. r. knebelkamp. treas
rfrcr Of 7. T. Wathen & Co.. Louisville
distillcrs. were arrested here last night
on warrants charging violation Of the
V0lstead prohibition enforcement act.
returned In Chicago recently by fed
rral grand jury imp.icating Wathen.
knebelkamp. Mike De Pike" Hcitler
and other persons in "whiskey ring." '
Wathcn and Knebelkamp were charged
with transporting .00n cases OF whiskey
from the Wathen distillery at Hobbs,
NY. TO Chicago on forged permit.
Both men denied knowing the Illegal ma
ture Of the permit. They we're released
under bond Of $4,000 each and required
to appear Friday in federal court at
Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work,
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. painor any disagreeable effects.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
ard note the effect. l5c and 3Qc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08

Justice, who in his argument, commended
that Martens was unlawfully In the
United States. and that he had partlci-
mated in the movement of the Russian
Communist party. the third intcrna
tionale and the so-callrd Russian Social
list federated republic for the overthrow
of the government of the United states
by force and violence.
COUNSEL for Martens argued on the
other hand that Martens AS the "dipio-
matte representative" Of n foreign gov
eminent, was lawfully In the United
States: that he had not participated in
any movements against the American
government. and that the government
had failed to show that he believed in
the overthrow Of all government by
force. or that he had been affiliated with
any organizations which advocated such
overthrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
TIE PERFECT FOOL" BRINGS R1s
SHOW TO COURT FOR. TWO
NIGHTS, DEC. 2o-21

t'.,. Court theatre. Wheeling, announ-
- ~ ta"ir attraction on Monday and
- ..ral;lv. December 81 and 81 The Ed
'"',nn Carnival" CirSt edition. with El
" vnn che perfect fool The' "tarn!-
.,..!" Styicd - new musical delight.
l,.."IniS,~ Ia prove The most interesting
nj profitable OF the present theatrical
...<on Wynn is proving reritaoi"
nS;tticn everywhere and on his en-
=: cement in New York at the New AM
,,r-rtlam. which ran eight months. also
81 rho Illinois theatre. Chicago. wherr
ne vsrCv recently closed = three mos
engagement. he has topped all - :
u the point Of gross receipts. The,'>F' :
,snarS who prefer the lighter form Of
~,age entertainments. will he Interested
IN the fact that the I'D Wynn Carnl-
al comes here with the strongest en-
,,oraennnt and is according [" manI
wclf known critics and reviewers an en-
'raordinary artistic. interesting and
Iuneful production. Tn" 1rn'rat Is
in two acts and twelve scenes. while
rae book. music and lyrics are by Ed
Wynn Ned WayhUrn Ih" of Hi"gteid
"r'ollieS" famc) staged il.
Regular box office sale starts Thurs
day. December l6'. Mail orders with
remittance now. INDY S:ndciar. well
SHOWN Rellatre hoy. - with Ray NIL
ler's Black and White Melody BOYS VIII"
are one Of the big hits OF wynn :
tarAical"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
RIVER NEWS

Two boats departed from the local
wharfS yesterday. The General Per-
shng from Pittsburgh. left on her way
10 New Ma:amoras At ! l:3n o'clock. and
will arrive back in this city some time
this evening on her return trip. She
will leave several hours later for Pitts
hurgh. She carried Il very heavy cargo
down tn" river and will make all way
point stops. The steamer Liberty de-
pa-tcd for Park"rsburg on her regular
run from Pittsburgh.
The steamer Leroy will dock this eve
ming from Now Matamoras, and will
leave this morning ut 1870 o'clock on
hor return trip. She is carrying Il
heavy cargo between tho two points.
The General Beach will arrive this
morning Mt : o'clock from Pittsburgh.
and will leave several hours later after
taking on additional freight for Char
lesion. She Will make all way point
stops.
Some time this afternoon the Senator
COrd"ll is expected 10 dock Mt the wharf
boat Of tho Liberty Packet company.
coming from Pittsburgh After taking
on additional freight she will leave for
GallipoliS and Huntington. She Will
make all way point stops.
A stage Of 10 fert inches and fall
ing was registered late last evening at
tho local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
d, 3" A MILLION FOR FORESTRY
Auuropriation L. Asked by Agricultural
Department Today.

Washington. Dec. An appropriations
ot one million dollars 70 be used in
co-operation with the states in forestry
work during the next fiscal year was
asked of congress today by the depart
nent of agriculture.
Secretary Meredith also asked Tor leg
,slation which would authorize him '"
recommend the essential and standard
requirements 70 protect timbered anu
cut over lands from fire. To retorest de-
Ned lands and where necessary to
IN the proper methods OF cutting
ion OF continued production
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
WHEEL|NG|TE VICTIM
Of POISON WHISkEY
AND ROBBERY PLOT
special Dispatch to The IntelliEeacer.

Specia Dispatch 70 Inc lhlehiBeaSeF'
Akron. Ohio. Dec. THE condition Of
James O'Connell. IL, Of Wheeling, who
was given poison whiskey and then
robbed of all the money he had on his
person in a downtown restaurant MON
day night, was reported improved at
the City hospital this afternoon.
1t was stated at police headauarters
this evening by Chief OF detectives
WEIGH, that at least two arrests would
he made in connection with the whlsKey
sale and the robbery before Wednesday
morning. l.,
O'Connelrs story Of his experience IN
the restaurant is that he went into the
place on the advice Of stranger 10
buy a drink Of whisky. In less tnan
fifteen minutes after he had taken the
drink. he TOLD police. he became very
sick and was taken into BACK room
and told to sober up. During his STATE
of unconsciousncss he believes he was
relieved of his money and 200 worth
Of wearing apparel Italian
He was found on the street ana IHkeh
to the hospital by a policeman. Oon-
ncll is also suffering from q oaog
burned right foot, but 80 far II Is not
known whether 1t was caused by acid OF
fire. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
POLAND OBJECTS.

Warsaw. Dec. 7-tBy the Associated
ess)-Proposals by Great Britain
Ii Upper Snes!ans living In Other
ITS OF Germany should be permitted
- vote Mt their places Of residence IN
'.he coming plebiscite. which will de-
.,ermlne the future program OF Upper
\S.,esia Ia disapproved by the Polish
Government
Newspapers here alleEe 4 German plot
mas been discovered IN the plebiscite
area. They say 10000 Germans for the
most part government troops are in 4
.,onspiracy to import arms and ammunI-
lion for use in case tho pleb;scitc goes
IN favor OF Poland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Wilson RenOminateS
Comptroller Williams
HIS Name Is Included on List Of Ap-
proximatsly 1900 Nominations
$4,000 Army Promotions

Washington. Dec. John SHELTON
williams OF Richmond. Virginia. was
renominated today by President Wilson
to be comptroller of the currency. HIS
ram" was I'm q list of approximately
1900 nominations. mostly recess APP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Proha unemployment.

Investigations of the increasing uncm
rloyment" to determine what action. !
any to relieve the situation can h
taken by the federal government va
proposed in joint resolution intr"
tat!ve Mason. Republican. Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
CALL SEC. BAKER
Military Committee Of House seeks Ex
PLANTATION Of Army Of Moro Than
10000 Men.

Washington. Dec. 7.-Secretary Baker
was asked today by the house military
committee to appear bcfor" II Friday 10
explain why the war department has
recruited an army of more than lHh.OOO
men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08

Monuments and including something
like $4,000 army promotions.
HD-.cijcaIly ali Of the more important
entertainments have been previously an
nouRced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
GARVOYANCE

DO you eyer trust To your w:tes m
lu,ttuus"" asked NJ. IigE*.
"Ind""d DO replied NJ. MreNiI'
"Nh, ucv." Maria say 81" i"'aN y
,,"m'r hs al. for -" To- h'' nut after ton.
..i,v;,-. u.,Ld,. t. g. 'h"m" un"u'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08

Even when n follow is subject to
fits you can't always prove it BY his
tailor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

-. Formerly sold at
1880 to $65.oo .
Satin, beaded and plain georg-
cite, tricolette and tricotine
dresses, in the newest modes.
All shadings. black and navy.
Lamar nricna efn,
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
CHILDREN EAGER TO AID
: JEWISH SACRIFICE DAY
Deborah Society to Give Dance For
Benefit of Hebrew Overseas
Relief Fund.

The Jewish children Of Washington
are manifesting unusual interest In
"Children's Sacrifice Day." which will
be observed Sunday. They have been
deeply impressed by literature which
shows that for 25 cents more food
can be bought for a ten-year -old boy
than he has had to eat at any one
time in six years. .. g..
The Deborah Society of Girls. which
has headquarters at the Y. M. II. A
building. has Informed the committee
that it will give a benefit dance for
the fund.
Many society women have pur-
chased tickets for the benefit per-
formance to be given at the knick-
erbocker Theater tomorrow afternoon.
The principal feature is ''Below the
Surface" pre- release film.
Among tho recent contributions re-
cAived by Gerson Nordlinger. treas
Her, are: $1,000 from A. Lisner, $3.50
from the Fur Workers Union, and 800
each from Morris and Arthur Forst.
Charles A. Goldsmith. King. Simon.
Young, and Koenigsberger, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Saks, Mrs. Fannie Schloss-
berg, the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. woodward
Lothrop, Harry Kaufman, Urdong
Brothers, and Meyer Cohen =
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
REV. c. DAVENPORT
PICKED FOR BISHOP
Former Washington Clergyman
Named for Diocese Of Easton
At Convention.

SUDLERSvILLE. Nd. June 3.-Thc
Rev George w. Davenport. secretary
of the Seamen's institute. New York
city. was elected bishop of the Dio-
cese' OF Easton yesterday at the con-
vention in session at st. Andrews
Church, Sudlersville. He was reared
in Queen Anne's county. not far from
where he was elected bishop. He Will
succeed, IT, he -~acrepts, the late
Bishop william Forbes Adams. He
was formerly a Washington pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. Davenport was In
every sense dark horse" On the
first ballot he received but two votes
from the clergy and six from the lay
delegates. He forged ahead steadily.
however. until on the eleventh ballot
he received eight ministerial, votes
and twenty-one lay.
The new bishop is the son of the
late Rev. William G.. Davenport, OF
Vermont, who was rector in Sudlers-
willie at the church where the election
took place today. from 1S77-i8S3 and
OF Emanuel Church. Washington. for
twenty-five years from 1883. The
elder Davenport died at the general
convention in Detroit last fan The
bishop-elects mother lives in Wash
ington. .
The Rav. Mr.. Davenport was born a
Burlington. VT, in 1870. and was edu
Gated at the Washington High School.
Washington; st. PauIs Episcopal
School,, Baltimore; Hobart College.
Bishop Paul Theological School. Bal
timore, and the General Theological
Seminary, New York. - ,.>,.,. ....->
He was ordained deacon by Bishop
Pauf in 1898 and also ordained as
priest by the same bishop in 1896.
His first charge was at John the Bap-
tist Church, Baltimore, where he was
rstcor from 1893 to 1895. From here
he went to st. Matthew's Church. New
York, as assistant rector. He next
became rector of the Church of the
Resurrection, Richmond Hill, Long
Island, remaining there from 1895 to
1899. He left to 60 to the Church OF
the Redeemer, Astoria, Long Island.
where he remained from 1899 to 1902.
His next charge was St James, Dan
bury, Conn, 1s02-1s13.
In 1s14-15 he was missionary secre-
tary Of the province OF New England
composed of the seven New England
States. This was his first big post.
In 1916 he was rector of St PauPs
parish, Burlington. VT, the largest in
Vermont He remained there unt1
1919, when he was made National sec
retary OF seamen's work for the
United States.r with headquarters in
New York city.
The Rev. Mr.. Davenport was mar
ried to Misa Jennie Plat Briggs, of
Vermont early in life and has three
children.
Other nominees for the office were:
Bishop A. s. Lloyd, New York; the
Rev. william H. Burkhart, Richmond.
Va; Archdeacon Claiborne, of Tennes-
see; the Rev. Richard Trapnell, of
Wilmington. Del, and the Rev. Ed
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

Going, going, gope-and SOLD.
From engagement rings 10 rolhns
pins, from baby outfits 70 crepe from
, cigarettes To Bibles. from opera music
to iron castinEs-nearly every species
of article within. the range OF human
activities that can be shipped oy
parcel post is passing under the
hammer at the annual sale OF the
dead letter division of the Postofnee
Department which opened today a.
715 Thirteenth street northwest.
The missent packages number up
into thousands. The contents have
.been unpacked and done up In bales
and groups. ,t ',"
They include Christmas presents TO
\people In every walk OF life. from the
eradle TO old age, from business man
30 doubhboy In France. There are
Sheckties and hemp rope. automobile
tires and horse collars, fountain pens
and crosscut saws. worn underwear
and gold watches. And all of them
are being converted into cash. after
having remained unclaimed in the
dead letter ofnce for the prescribed
period OF time. ~
Several hundred persons crowded
the auction room this forenoon. when
Auctioneer c. @. sloane mounted the
stand and commenc calling on the
articles one by one. "a,
In addition to jewellery, there are
b25 pieces. The jewelry is done up In
several hundred packages and is to be
sold tomorrow.
Foresighted buyers, many OF them
secondhand dealers, took advantage
OF the opportunity yesterday to look
through the lot. Late comers bought
a pig in a poke, The bidding was
streaky.
Twenty -fve suits of damaged un-
derwear sold for $780, while eight
standard new auto tires brought the
same amount. A dealer who bought
1855 damaged household articles for
$3.50 found that they were largely
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
Hundreds Take Chances
Against "Pigs in Poke"
At Post Office Auction

sheets. spreads aud bureau covers.
worth several times the money. This
encourtsed smother wan 70 bid , ,ss;so
and he. found that he had paid all
they were worth.
Thirtynys women's hats went Tor
y3.J0. and the thrifty woman VINO
bought them win realize a big profit
In the trimmings and lace
Eighty pairs OF oyerailsi now
knock out the pronteers." announced
the suctioneer, But the overall move
ment was slow, and they went for
about rs cents d pair. Handbags and
suit cases were sold in lots at about
~ apiece. % -
The sale is being conducted. briskly'
bringing in about $40 a piinute'
number OF persons sought TO iook
through the goods this morning TO see
IL they could identity arucies wnien
they had lost in the mails. Ihey
learned that the collection was out
OF sight and unseen.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
BELGIAN RULERS TO SAIL.

BRUSSELS, June 3.-King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will sail
for Brazil September ] on board the
Brazilian dreadnaught Sac Paulo.
They will be accompanied by the Bra
lillian minister at Brussels. Senior de
Barros Moraira. Crown Prince Leo
pold will remain in Belgium
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
A Dollar Economy DriUe
for the Home
Tpo Large Turkish TolDels 5
EcOn0n,Y Driue Price {. ..

Extra large, extra heavy
towels in plain white-a
good bath towel
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

Hemmed, ready for use,
some are slightly soiled. Ex-
ceptionally good values.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
Economy
Short Cuts

Mems Hose-Economy Drive Price, 2sc-
Medium weight cotton-all colors.
Main Floor.
Mems Athletic Union Suits-Economy
Drive Price, $L29-Knee length and
sleeveless. Main Floor.
A Group Of Navy Serge and Wool Coats
for Kiddies- Economy Drive Price, 1896
For cool days this summer and a good
buy to save for next fall Sizes 2 to 6.
Third Floor.
Lace-trimmed Voile Blouses - Economy
Drive Price. $1.S5. Second Floor.
Hsnd-drawn vof1e Blouses-E Economy
Drive Price, $3.50. Second Floor.
Embroidered Jap Silk Blouses- Economy
Drive Price, &L6s. Second Floor.
MaIlison's Printed Georgette Blouses-
Economy Drive Price, $685..
..-S Second Flssr.
Women,s Summer Frocks-E Economy
Drive Price, $79s-Frochs for every oc-
casion-Eingham and figured voiles..
Second Floor.
Wash Skirts fur Womsn-Economy Drive
Price, $4.s5-Smart, well-tailored skirts
with wide belts and trimmed with pearl
buttons second Floor
Philippine Underwear-Economy Drive
Price, $29S. Second Floor
Pink Crepe Blsemern, S1-fS.
Cotton Chemisea, Lace trimmed. $40.
Cotton Petticoats. lace trimmed, &2SS-
rub six Pettfeoats. satin stripe, s2.s5.
House Dresses, percale and lawn, &21s.
Crepe De Chine Chemises, $3.50.
SIX Csnisoles. lace trimmed. &1.1e.
Second Floor.
Cha Sergs MILDLY Bsouses-Economy
Drive Prace, S2SS-Even in normal times
tho price offered would be special-a reg
ufatton stylo with either a red or black.
tie. Sizes s to o. Third Floor.
CHfIAren's Ferris wsists-Econemy Drive
Price. 7Sc-These durable little garments
arc far famed for their wonderful wear
qualities. They usually sell for 81. Sizes
2 to14 Third Floor.
(,AiIdren,s Waite Can,brtc Drawersv-Econ-
omy Drive Price, ssc-Made in a gathered
knee style and neatly trimmed. Sizes
TO L. Thfrd FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

9rI1-S Japanese Mating Rugs
Economy Drive Price. $5.35
A stenciled pattern on the finest !
quality matting-just the thing for
the summer home. Green, rose,
blue and tan patterns &
Marie Antoinette Rugs
Economy Driue Price, $I4. 80
Grass and rag rugs in sizes sx12 # and
S.3x106.
36r63 Administer Rugs
Economy Drive Price. Sc. IS
About 25 odd rugs that are termed "drop--
ped paterns"-every rug is worth 50 and $40.
The special price is for. the Economy Drive
only.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

J"ClS III pam "
ood bath towel
Two Hardwood Window e.
Screens. Economy Drive Price -
Continental make, adjustable
and choice of two sizes, 24x93 and
22x33. $50.
Two 45x36-Ineh Pillow &1
Cases, Economy Drive Price. %A
Restful, Four Seasons and Wear
well's-all perfect and with wide
hens and no dressing.
Colorcd Sun Fast Madras. e.
Economy Drive Price, Yard. VI
An ideal summer curtain
natural full yard wide, with bord-
ers and plain-all the wanted
colors.
LIED AT THESE PRICES.
third Floor, South AuneI.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
Cool, Sun,mery
Dresses for
Girls
8 to IA
Three Groups, All at One Economy Pnes

q Giris' PfAid Tissue vo0e
Dresses-In painter, overblouse'
and three-tier effects, some
with large organdy sashes and
collars
"a 0irlss Ginxhan Dresses-|
One and two piece styles with
broad sashes and large pearl
buttons and pockets.
1s Girls Regulation Dresses
of copen, blue jean with
braid emblems and tie-plait-
I'd stylea
.tx.Ai 4 m lkiZ -.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
American Lady Corsets
Economy DriUe Price
$2.65
Are made of net and batiste in low
ust, long hip model with hose sup
orters on the sides and front.
EUery Misses Silk
Dress at COST and LESS
Dresses at SO Dresses at $24.83
Dresses at $24.83

Formerly Sold. From
1880 to $500 -
Youthful modes d taffeta,
georgette, and satin, with quaint
drape effects. Plating, braid
and beads are used to q decora-
tive ADVANTAGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
LOST Am EOuND-

LOST-Small black purse. containing two
ten dollar bills AID one five dollar bill
either on Country Club car or Pelietier S,
and 9th and Kansas ave. Phone 2462.
LOST-Airedale pup, months old. Re
turn to c. s. Magnuson, 301 Madison
street, or call Black 2994- Reward.
LOST-Four- months-old Airdale puppy,
extra black saddle. No name collar: Lit
tie girls Christmas gift. Reward. Phone
1888 w. 1910 Fillmore.
LOST-December 81, flat brown pocket
book, on West 4th car, or Bird and Clay.
Reward. Blue 4T04.
LOST-Gold watch chain. Chas. T. Nichols,
535 Kansas ave. with c. G. Blakely 4
Co. Reward.
FOUND-A scientific matchmaker. w.
Wheeler, 11S East 4th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
WA II 7 S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journa! is / cent word each Insertion +;
minimum 10 cent? b. the week ceuts
word minimum 80 cents
classified properly must be In The State
Journal office before u 20 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after 1920 till Is p. IN will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash or check in tct'
payment of the same Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the WORDS ana
the rate per word for The Topeka sta .
Journal
COUNT THE WORDS OF your ad includ-
Ing four words for State Journal address
When address is csed count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures as one word