davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
DREAM ANIMAL"
 CAUSES f5-FooT FALL

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-In an effort 10 escape a dream animal which re- sembled "coon with q bill like a bird Miss Amelia Sensemier, Is leaped out of bed and through a win dow here, falling 15 feet to the pave ment. She suffered no fractures but severe cuts and bruises Thought she was jumping out of bed instead of
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
NO BUDDHIST PRIEST,
 NO FUNERAL RITES

KANSAS Because there was TO Buddhist priest to perform the cere- mony. Toki Kisanuki, 16-year old Jap anese girl. who met death when she plunged from a viaduct here, was buried without funeral rites. The grave was piled high with flowers and her father, foster uncle and his family attended. In two years the body will be raised and taken to Japan and there buried with full Buddhistic cere- mony.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

George Fcikenheimer of North Cald- wcn N a.. had a fence jumping COW. Neighbors complained.
 George bought some big. round spec ttrles tor his COW
 On oach glass George painted pie tures of higR fences.
 Now when the COW comes near a real fence and looks over it she sees tnc picture fence in her glasses and eots the idea the fence is too tall to .rt over
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
SOCH O !sL5Z::z E]z$,

Can it be that this matter of equal rights is going too fart
 Men of East Cleveland, Ohio, have risen in wrath, slipping by with an ordinance to hug their partners while dancing.
 This is perfectly all right. Just be- Cfuso wc handed 'em the vote is no rsason why they should edge in on the nusEing rights.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
KIDS RoUT THESE
 AUTO BANDITS

TOLEDO - Kindergartners routed auto, bandits here. Four armed men stole Dr. Geza Farkas' automobile here. Andrew Farkas f. and some of his playmates found the car with the mer in it on a side street. When theS- demanded loudly for Papa Farl1as. the bandits ran. Police believe the thieves had stopped 10 repair the ma chirn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
ALCOHOL, MATCH.
 CAUSE A PANIC

KANSAS CITY-A barrel of dena- tured alcohol on sidewalk in front of a drug store here caused a panic A youth. sitting on the barrel dropped a cigaret through the open bung- hole Immediately the youth traveled 10 feet quiekly. He wasn't hurt but pr. II.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

and prohibition no longer is a joke, what will stage comedians do to enter tain their audience?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

The worlds smallest working tur- bine is said to be that of a Hillsboro, N. D.. designer; it's total diameter is 4S-1000 inch
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

H. Silverfob. s. H. Wilson and Ralph Morris went to the hospital with seri- ous burns.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
By Alnlan

window. Police are not searching for the animal)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
Do You Remember When
Why Cows Should Wear Glasses

You could wear trousers and coat of different color and get away with it?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
cllmpaina the Future

The airpiane threatens the very ex- lstcuce of those conglomerations of buildings and humans called cities. as- sorts Squire Abner Harpington.
 The day is comins." says he, when man VIII live bO and a hundrc1 miles from his job. flying Co work and home again in his airplane. There will be no streets. nor roads either, railroads win be mere memories and fish alone win use tho waterways.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Equal rights at the polls is but half 70 victory" insists Mrs. Henrietta Hiiuks. who wants to know when there win be a law compelling the domineer- Ing male Co leave tho family flivver home three days a week
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Timo was when quite a few automo- biies ran into horse-drawn vehicles. flnauv running the horse into the back ground.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Hiram Rube has ceased to exist.
 Not SO long ago Rube. and his cou- sin. Si Haysccd, were as numerous as flies gathered round the bunghole of a molasacs barrel
 But no longer.
 Rube and Hayseed departed. went away. vanished crawled into an exca- ,n tion and buried themselves.
 once there was tho merry. day when ritv slickors put things across on tho rural population. Then it was that one
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Harlan. Ia.--An airplane. failing to mop ns It's driver was making an ef- fort Co resume flight. collided with an automobile coming from tho opposite direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
BROWN Is VICE PRESIDENT.
Topeka Health Officer Honos-cd b.
Northeast Kansas Doctors.

DR. Earle G. Brown, city health
officer. was elected vice president of
the Northeast Kansas Medical society
at the annual meeting at the EIks'
club late Thursday afternoon. DIR. L.
D. Maybe, of Kansas City. Kan. was
elected president. DR.. j. L. Ever
hardy, of Leavenworth, was reelected
seeretary-tr asurer
The society voted to hold its semi
annual meeting in Kansas City next
October. Seventy-five mem bers at
tended the meeting THURSDAY The
Shawnee County Medical society en-
tertained members of the society at
dinner at the Elks club at $40
O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
Says Wife Kissed
Him Only Once
During IS Years


One kiss in thirteen years of mar
ried life was all he received from his
wife, according to the story told to-
day to Judge James A. Mcclure by S.
D. Woods. 126 Harrison street during
the second day of the contested divorce
trial between Woods and his wife.
Pearl Woods
while affection played no part in
said, she wasted much time and at
tention on Harry Brady. In fact, after
we had trouble and 1 left home L be-
came suspicious and sent the police
out to the house one night There of
ficers. after pounding at the door fif-
teen minutes. finally got my wife to
open it and upon entering found Brady
staudiDG on the stairway in his shirt
sleeves
Mrs. Woods in her defense claimed
that Brady was her sisters sweetheart
the sister. Phoebe Hunt, took the wit
ness stand and swore that she and
Brady were engaged. Brady's where
abauts at this time are not known.
Mrs. Woods claimed her husband
was i1sanely jealous and cruel to her
Each wants a divorce and the custody
of their two children. Mrs. Woods has
another sister who is the mother OF
Edna Dinsmore. the little girl stran-
gled to death by Fred Bissen here
several years ago. BisseIl IS serving q
life sentence for the murder of the 1 /
vear-eld girl. Judge Mcclure took the
divorce case under Amusement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
WAS PAST 1O0-YEAR MARK.
Samuel Merritt, Former North Topeka
Hotel Man. Die-BuriaI Here.

Samuel Merritt. former resident OF
North Topeka. died at the age of 100
years. 1 month and "a days, March L.
at Spokane, Wash.
He reached the 100 year mark Jan
uary Is and celebrated by entertain
ing seventyfive of his friends in Spo-
kane.
Merritt was born in 1920 at Seward
y. Y. He lived thru the administra-
lions of all the presidents of the
United States but four. During the
Civil war he served in the Fifth New
York heavy artillery. He came to Kan
sas in 1873 and settled near Ellis.
Later he moved 10 Brookville. and
then to Topeka He ran a hotel at
Railroad and North Jackson streets
for several years.
Merritt is survived by a sister. Mrs
Laura Davis, of New York; three
daughters. Marian and Nellie Merritt
of Topeka. and Mrs. E. F. Boyles OF
Spokane; and nephew. Arthur Mer-
rift of Topeka. The body will be
brought to Topeka for burial. Funeral
arrangements have not been com
pIeted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
FATHER OR SWEETHEART?
Jury Must Decide Who Gets seas
Which Man Left.

A jury in Judge George H Whit
combs division OF the district court
must decide whether a mans sweet
heart, who claims she was to marry
him. or his father gets the money he
left.
Mrs Esther BLrNdoll, pretty
Kansas City blonde. who formerly
lived over Hindman's grocery store,
Sal Kansas avenue. says that for
nearly two years before the death of
Clarence Evans in october, 1913, he
spent nearly every evening with her
and the wedding date was set for the
week of his death. When Evans be-
came i'll he gave her blank check,
she told the jury, and told her TO go
TO the bank. learn the amount of
money he had on deposit and fill out
the check for that amount
He told me he wanted me to have
it." she said.
Levi o. Evans, 4s1 Lake street,
claims his son merely desired her to
7 make out a check to cover certain ex-
penses. The father is administrator
of the estate. The amount of money
involved in the suit is $925.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
new WAR ON FAGS
Thirty Boys Taken Before
County Attorney Today.
Implicate Seven Dealers in AL
legged Cigaret Law Violation.

The first shots of a crusade aga inst
cigaret smoking among boys in short
trousers, who school teachers declare
are losing their power of concentra
ton and ability to study, were fired
today when thirty youths, ranging in
age from s to IA years were taken TO
the office of Hugh Fisher, county at
torney. this morning by Bob Miller,
undersheriff.
Affidavits from these boys, students
ar east side and Oakland schools, re-
suited in duplicating several Topeka
and Oakland merchants in alleged in
fraction of the cigaret law pertaining
to the sale of cigarets to minors. Fol-
lowing the inquisitSon by Fisher. Tink-
ham Veale. assistant county attorney.
and Paul Edgar, deplty, Fisher said
it was probable warrants would be is
sued late today or tomorrow against
proprietors of the following stores.
charging them with selling cigarets or
tobacco to minors:
Postlewafte's grocery, got Waba sh:
O'Hara's establishment, Seward ave-
| nue.; Bostwick store, east side; Nc
DoWeu store. east side; Mckinney
store. 229 Oakland avenue; Spicke1-
mire store, east side.
Auto Fun ofSEm.
Among the boys hauled to the court
| house. in automobiles by Miller after
ers with subpoenas, were:
Paul Clifton, 8, PA Winfield ave-
nue.: Carl Pugh. II, Sc Oakland ave-
| nue.; Charlie Weber, II. 1So kellam
avenue; Emmett DALEY, Is, Winfield
avenue; Willie owen, IA Straight
street andPennsylvania avenue; How
ard owen, 10, Straight and Pennsyl-
4 vania Merle Myrick, 6, Oakland 4;
Dopovan Kerr, Is. 365 Chester street;
t Melvin Hauver, IS, 366 Green street;
1 Clifford Lassman, IL. 213 Winfield,
1 avenue; Harold Kerr. IA, 365 Chester
street; Raymond Stansbury. u. 1875
KeIlam avenue: Nern Mcdowell, 10,
sos Winfield avenue.
! Paul Clifton, the youngest lad in
| the crowd, who stood about waist high
was interviewed. He is in the second
grade in school,
Il never bought any cigarets," he
sobbed, but some other boys gave
them to me"
Smokes Pipe Most of Time"
| 4 smoke a pipe most Of the time
said Howard owen, 10. But smoke
cigarets some. Ny father gave me
pipe. 1 bought tailor-made cigarets
I at Jacks place on Seward avenue"
| My dad owns a store" said Nern
Mcdowell, Is. II get my cigaret pa
tpers from the store when tobacco is
[unpacked before my father gets
chance TO destroy them. But l have
purchased tailor-mades from Ed Bos-
ticks store
| One after another the youths con-
fessed to cigaret and pipe smoking
land according to Fisher, named the
stores the proprietors of which, the
kcounty attorney said, will be prose
Routed. Some of the boys admitted
Ithey were inhaling the smoke at their
ieariy age Others were just learning
Ito inhale without coughing, they said
while others hadn't acquired the in
haling habit 11 ,s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26

A North side girl gives as an excuse FOR
non attendance at church the fact that she
has. to wash the poodle dog Sunday morn
ing And with the perversity peculiar to
the poodle dogs. when a bath is in pros
pect he either hides, or has to be chased
all over the neig' JorhOod.
Golden Rule lodge, No. 80. A. F. & A NJ
will hold a special meeting tomorrow after
noon at : o'clock. aud put on work In the
third degree. supper will be served at
6 20 o'clock by the ladies Of the Eastern
Star Master Masons are invited.
Notes and Personal
T. f. Trostle of the Soldiers Home at
T,eavenworth is visiting North side friends
for a few days.
A. NJ. Petro is in st. Joe on business to-
day.
: For sale4-Dining room table, good as
new, S12. Call after p. m. 1904 n
Quincy street--Adv-
THE Bible school of the Central avenue
Christian church is preparing a special
program for Easter Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone 353o

The Christian Endeavor society of the
Third Presbyterian church will give hard
times social this evening at the church.
The decorations and costumes will be In
keeping with the nature of the party
. Mrs. Chris johnson has been brought
to her home, Woodruff avenue. from Stor
mont hospital. where she underwent an
operation several weeks age She Is nov
doing nicely
of Meriden. will come to spend the week
end with her parents. Mr.: and Mrs. S. h.
Weaver and family Grattan street
Mrs. J. r. Jones. of Dallas. Tex is
spending week here visiting relatives
She has been the guest for short time
of her cousin. Mrs. F. L. Jones and family.
of Highland Park Mrs Jones left Friday
morning for wakarusa to visit her sister
Mrs. Margaret Flood.
A reception was given Thursday evening
at the Third Christian church for the
newly received members of the church
An interesting and entertaining. musical
program was given. after which the guests
enjoyed a social evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and baby, who
went to Oklahoma city last winter to make
their home, are the guests of Mrs. Sulii-
vans mother, Mrs Nyman, 30 Grattan
street.
Mrs. Ralph Ellison and baby. Virginia
Lee who are staying for the present with
Mrs Ellsons parents. Mr.. and Mrs Mike
Common. East Eighth avenue, expect to
leave soon to Join Mr. Ellison in Atchison,
The Rev F. v Allen of Morganville.
Kan, who is route to conference at
AtcRlSon. was recent FlSltOf AT the 4 T.
Howard home. East Sixth avenue.
Mr. G. l. Hooper. who has been i'll for Il
week at his home. Scotland avenue, re-
turned TO his work several days ago
Mrs. John Kendrick will return to. her
home in Florence. Colo. Saturday after
spending six weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. H. l. Howard s--.,-
The Ladies' Aid society and the women
of the Seward avenue Methodist church
gave a surprise party in honor Of Mrs
Bell Johnson Friday afternoon at - her
home Woodruff avenue The affair was
given in honor of Mrs. Johnson's birthday
anniversary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
Our Daily Bank Robbery

Kimmswick Mo. March 26.-Yeggs
early today blew open the safe of the
Bank of Kimmswick. but were fright
ened away before obtaining any loot
by citizens who were awakened by the
explosions.
Minneapolis March 26.-F-ive men
this morning held up and robbed the
Minnehaha State bank here of $4,000
in liberty bonds and $4,000 in cash
and escaped in an automobile. Arvid
Lund, an employee VINO resisted the
robbers, was knocked UNCONSCIOUS and
dragged into the vault where two
other employees had been driven at the
point of a revolver. Bonds and cash
from the vault and tables were gath
cred up by TIE robbers who, on meet
ing William Graupman at the en-
trance, Knocked him down and pro
ceeded to their waiting automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and PERSONALS from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

The Merrybelle club was entertained
Thursday evening with Miss Myrtle Han
son as hostess. The guests of the evening
included: Miss Lillian Jordan, Miss Vera
ShumIker Miss Ellen Rodeil, Miss Edith
smith, Miss Hilda Davidson. Miss CoEina
Fowler and Miss Gladys Gordon. The
girls OF the club are planning a ~iente
roast 10 be given next Thursday evening
Mrs Morris, is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia at the home OF her son, Mr.. Morris,
Oakland avenue
Mrs. C. c. CIaudy has returned to her
home from two weeks spent visiting her
brother A C. Walker and family, at st
Johns, Kan
Revival meetings are being held at the
Ga kland Christian church with services
each evening. Tonight the pastor. the Rev.
G. G. Horne. will use as his topic The
Two ways" This will be a talk used with
a chart.
Mrs. Julia Munson. Mrs. George Rake
and Mrs J. S. Hines. all of AFTER avenue-
were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs A.
Morris Wilson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Hooper will entertain
at dinner Sunday for Miss Audrey Stames
and Mr. Leslie Cook, both Of Kansas City,
who will spend the weekend here Other
guests will be: Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Hooper
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L Hooper and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
STATE PRISON TwINE cosr Low.
Two Million Pounds To Be Sold Below
Trust" Price.


Trust Price.
Kansas will put two million pounds
of prison made binder Irvine on the
market at prices below the so-called
trust rates. Announcement today was
TO the effect that state Irvine rates will
range from s13.75 to s1450 a hun
dred pounds f. o. b. Lansing, as against
a rate of practically fifteen cents for
the so-called trust Irvine f. O. b. Chi
cago
James A. KimbalI and members of
the state board of administration to-
day conferred regarding the selling of
the state Irvine plant output. Quota
lions issued by the state board give a
price .of S14.50 in lots under 10. 09a
pounds. Tn lots of 20 900 pounds. a
rate of S14-25 is given. Rates on 100
600 pound shipments are s13.75.
Manufacturers quote prices ranging
from s14.75 to SIS for Irvine f o. b.
Chicago. Kansas Irvine is sold on Mis-
souri, river freight rates. a saving of
40 cents a hundred pounds 70 pur-
cha sers.
The Kansas binder twue consump-
ton during a big crop year totals
nearly thirty million pounds. Output
from the Kansas prison plant for this
season amounts to two million
pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
kNTI-PACT PARTY
IrreconcilabIeS Work for NO
League" Plank.
Ii Neither Party Adopts Will
Have Ticket of Own.

Washington. March 26--An Anti
League of Nations party is being con-
sidered. IL was learned today.
The plan is to hove it present its
own candidate unless one Of the old
parties go on record as being irrecon-
cilably opposed TO acceptance of the
covenant.
The men behind the movement have
been TRYING for weeks to get Senator
william r. Borah of Idaho to allow
himself 20 be named as their candi-
dare. Borah has refused
Borah Won't Head Ticket.
or an, not "a candidate for the presi-
Aeucy and VIII not be so long as Sena-
tor johnson of California is in the
running for the Republican nomina-
ton Borah said today.
III was the only comment he would
make off the "Anti-League party
idea Borah confirmed the report that
Influential men backing the Anti
League party asked him 10 allow
them 20 use his name
Chicago. Boston and New York are
headquarters for activities of the new
Darty-s proponents. They have work
Ing organizers ju more than score
of states DO was learned
The fUUNfUe nj grew tuN Oh tiie COLl :
yictiou nf IFS leaders that neither or
the parties VIII adopt a platform
plank declaring unQualifiedly against
the league Tho senator Hiram john
son IS running on anti-League plat
form. ne would accept the Republican
nominate even if the Chicago con-
vertiun urged treaty ratification with
reservations. it is believed here. Borah
Is tha man 'hitter ender' anti
Leag1er- look tn 20 lead them
Are FOR johnson Now.
Iilt rhov have agreed for the time
being 90 work for johnson with the
understanding that If the Republican
r,eu-iou does not adopt an out and
out antf-Lea=ue plank they are free
to cut loose and run Borah or anyone
else. tr was learned.
Eorah intended to speak in the
scrate today on the use of money in
the campaign Of presidential aspir-
Nqut4. he also planned TO introduce q
hin limiting presidential candidates &c
rho expenditure of $4,000 in any one
state. i'm the pre-convention campaign
and requiring them 10 file two state
ments of receipts and expenditures
one just before. the other after the
nominating convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
TO DECIDE COAL WAGE SCALE.
Anthracite Miners and Operators VIII
Hold Session Monday.

New York; March 26.-The general
scale committee OF the bituminous coal
miners and a similar committee of
operators will meet here Monday to
consider a new wage agreement, &C
cordine to an announcement by Philip
Murray, international vice president OF
the United Mine Workers.
The wage scale committee OF the an
thracfte miners continued its confer
ence today with the operators COM
mittee in an effort to draw up new
aTeemenI-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
SANTA FEE NOTES.
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50

Mr. aud Mrs. Frank sanderson who for
merly resided at 1927 Seward avenue, have
nue. from M p. Long and changed their
residence several days ago. Mrs. Bert San
derson and children are. now residing At
the Seward avenue property
Miss Eva johnson has resigned her posi-
lions in the ticket auditors office and IS
now employed in the baggage department
Mrs Matthew earle has returned home
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie earle
at Roswell n. Mex.
W o. Berryhill has resigned his position
in the general claim office and has gone
to Butler. Mo-. where he will farm
Mrs. J. Glenn has been i'll at her home.
Lake street, since last week
The Rev. z. w. Harrison Of the Third
Christian church had charge Of the noon
meeting held Friday in the dining room
Of the car sheds. Mrs James Curiev sang
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Courcil of Administration A & A s.
R., for the house. fixtures and founda-
ton stones, located in rear of New
Temple Site property at Tenth and
Van Buren, streets All bids must be
received on or before Saturday, March
~ No bid win be considered unless
accompanied with certified scheck for
at least one-third of proposed pur-
chase price. Address.
J. B. DONCYSON. Secretary.
Masonic Temple. Topeka. Kan.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS ILL.
Hopkins Confined 10 His Bed With a
Sore Throat.

Richard ]. Hopkins attorney gen
eral. has been sick for several days at
his home. 127 Woodlawn avenue, Pot
win. He is confined to his bed.
(. Reports received at Hopkins office
today were to the effect that the at
tOrney general is suffering from a Sc
we're sores throat. He may be able to
return to his office early next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
PLAN MILK CAMPAIGN HERE.
Will Educate Topeka To Its High
Food Value.

a committee met Thursday after
noon al the Chamber of Commerce to
make plans for a milk campaign to
be held in April. Efforts are to be
made to educate Topeka citizens to
the high value of milk as food and
its comparative low cost. it is said.
The Shawnee county farm bureau will
lend active aid to pushing the move
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
Bar Germans for Five Years.

Washington. March 26.-The gov
eminent of India has issued an order
prohibiting the entrance of Germans
into India for a period of five years
from the signing of the Versailles
treaty, the state department was today
notified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are marriage licenses issued
during the last As hours by Probate Judge
Ralph H. Cav:
John A. Hammond Emporia 800. overs2I
Lenora H Lane, Topeka .k--...-- -over@.1
Walter A. Porter, Kansas City. Mo.over II
Mabel H. Lyon, Topeka ..--.--.--.over u
Edward Gfidea, Remington ......... %
Edna Ostlander. Bennington. -....--... 81
Oscar Taylor. Kansas City, Mo....... -
Roberta Dorsey, Kansas city, Mo-. %
Wedding rings, IS-K gold. 81 up.
Harris-Goar Co., SOS Kansas Ave
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
North Topeka NeDs

Items for this column may be left Al
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
KImbaIi. 833a after o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26

Fourteen uncalfed for Royal Tailored
Suits at a bargain New Toggery=Adv.