davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
HOUSE TAX Bill
BElVCPREPARE
FOR THE SENATE
Repeal Of Excess : '':':,ss Profits 2 .',Iii
; Tax Expected to Draw
.i.,s 0ppositt:io,n i: /. y;

Washington, Sept. 2o.--The house
tax bill as amended by @the senate a.
nance committee was being whipped
into shape today for presentation to-
morrow when the senate reconvenes
aftersits recess Of a month. The meas
ure will be pressed as soon as the
business Of the senate. will permit
and Chairman Penrose expects it to
be sent to the president by the latter
part Sof next month. &fs
\ Repeal Of the excess profits tax and
reduction of the maximum income
suftax rate from IS per cent to 80 per
cent are the provisions expected to
draw most OF the opposition fire on
the senate floor
/ Opposition also is promised against
the senate committee provision to
continue the freight and passenger
taxes for the calendar year 1922 at
half the present rates. The house
voted to eliminate all Of these levies
and some members Of the ways and
means committee expect it to insist
upon their full repeal as Of next jan
uary /, should the senate vote to re-
tain them. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
MARSHAL 70 rs
!. TRAINING G FOR BIG
FEEDS IN AMERICA

Brese, Sept. 20. Marshal
Fnch, who, on October ~, win +
SSH for the United States has
gone into training for the trip on
his Brittany estate q few miles
meet the rigprs Of = series or,
while visiting the United States:
= aPOor Marshal FAyOlle was on
tho verge of dyspepsia when he
returned from Ameeica, q the
marshal Is said to have remarked
jokingly, and he has q much
better stomach than +. II the
Americans tnsist nEon banquet
ing me as they propose, III ann
afraid the ssbattlc OF America
will be my unll ping t n Ia9,i III slS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
HEAVY RAIN
AND HAIL IN
MINNESOTA
Telephone and Telegraph,
Wires and Poles Are
/ Down #sas,s. # q.

gtrt "
ST Paul, Sept. 2o.fieAyy rains
and driving hail storm swept the
country between Anoka and Elk river
this afternoon, and in some sections
approached cyclonic proportions.
Several miles Of telephones and tele-
graph poles were leve1ed, tearing
down the only means of communities
ton with the affected district. ,.s5
Anoka reported the hail storm four
miles west of that city over IN area
about 1-2 miles in diameter. Hail
Comparatively short period, but the
storm was very intense while itslast--
ed. 5|43 N
Between Elk River and Big Lake,
nearly five miles Of telephone poles
were toppled over by the heavy wind
and rain. First reports, however,
were that both towns had escaped any
serious damage. t,ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

These notes and several others were
given by the makers, all good d Nom
partisan leaguers, in return for loans
r:y made BY the First State bank of
Now the Bank Of Kloten at the time
these notes were given was conducted
by o. p. Loft hus. now state examiner,
and here sdss w hat MI Lofthns tes estited
under oath regarding these notes be-
fore the house audit committee:
Lofthus' Testimony.
Question. don't you know
that this paper that they have given
to the First State bank of Kloten was
as a matter Of fact paper OF the Com
your bank was carrying it merely for
the purpose Of financing that con-
Germ? Now let's be frank with one
another"
Answer (by Mr.. Lofthus)-i'.'Yes, 1
knew It, but. couldn't say whether
1t was the Consumers Stores or some
other one of. the allied concerns"
Question--"And that is the method
you adopted Of financing these con-
Germs e. t.
Ansywer-'.Yes SIR"
Question 1t finally found its
way into the Bank Of North Dakota,
did 1t ?, &
Answer -.sYes. SIR z
9 Isn't This An Issue7
When the state bank examiner tes-
tifes under oath that a private ven
ture" was financed In this manner
through the Bank Of North Dakota II
would almost seem that said private
venture" might have something to dc
with the recall election. since the main
issue In the recall is the manner in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Interest on Bonds For State
Industries Must Be Paid
By Tax Payers.
FAILURE OF STATE
CONCERNS is CAUSE
Law Calls For Tax Levy if
Enterprises Fail to
Make Profits.
Herald spec,al Service, /,

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2o.-Tax-
payers Of North Dakota face the pros
pect of having to pay taxes to meet
its interest payments on bonds issued
by the state industrial commission to
carry on the state industries.
!. The levy which the law provides
the state board Of equalization must
make is being held up until the re-
turn Of Tax Commissioner George e.
Wallace, who is in the east attending
meeting of the National Tax asso-
citation. All S
Interest payments on bank bonds,
mill and elevator bonds and real estate
series bonds must be- met, under the
provisions .of the law, by tax levy
unless there is q Sufficient amount OF
funds derived from profit of state in
dustries to meet the payments. s4
Bank Bond Interest.
Interest on $1,000, coo: OF the banks
series bonds for the year 1920 was
paid out Of state funds derived from
taxation. 100000 being taken from
the state treasury for this purpose.
The Bank OF North Dakota provided
payments for the year 1924 and an
additional hundred thousand must be
provided for the year 1s12.s
y There also is interest upon mill and
elevator bonds to be met. The
amount outstanding ID not known be-
cause OF the secrecy observed by the
state ofi1ciAls In heir sale Of bonds.
Approximately s12o.oo0 of bonds hsd
80 a :. - = = -. ts 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

Found by Rabbi.
The murder was discovered at
about $3.50 o'clock this morning by
Rev B. Papermaster, of whose con-
gregaticn Mrs Seliger was a member.
He was informed by neighbors that
the store had not been opened this
morning, and fearing that some mis-
hap had happened to the aged wom-
an. he attempted to enter by the
door which he found to be locked.
He then took off screen and, en-
tered the place through a window
close to the bed on which Mrs. Seliger
was lying. On seeing the body. and
he promptly notified the police and
Chief J. ". Lowe and Sheriff G. g.
Stewart hastened to the scene.
How Crime Was Committed.
On examining the body it was found
that the aged woman's hands were
elaborateiy tied behind her back with
one of her stockings, a handkerchief
and a. small piece of cloth knotted to-
A wet cloth was wrapped around
the face. and on top Of the head w1s
piled one Of the pillows and a feather
mattress under which Mrs. SehEer
had been sleeping. 81, 3s3S
DR.. Thomas Mulligan. who was
tinct for several, hours when the body
was. found :. and that death had been i
due to suffocaion. "A pocketknife was
found lying under the bed 81
RDons Ransacked. u
A trunk in a small room adjoining
the scene of the crime had been ran-
sacked, and the drawers Of q bureau
in the same room opened and gone
through. The print of hand was;
in a jar of eggs covered with alt i
standing near the bureau. 1t sE
Further investiga tion showed that
a window in the rear Of the building
had been opened. Several finger
prints were found on the glass and
these viii be photographed. .ss
Kept Money With Her.
Itsiss known that Mrs Seliger was
in the habit OF keeping considerable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
MEXICAN sol DER /.
KILLS AMER AIN
ss 4 5 SAYS MESSAGE

washington Sept. 20 Carl IRE.
TAbb, IN American elnploye OF
the Mexican Petroleum company
was shot and Instantly killed
! Sunday night tsby fe4ican sol
diers'. Iii the oil fields near Tam
!. ptco, the American consul al
TnnaritD reported today 70 the
statc Department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Continued on Page s.
Continued on Page 3D. n
NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF CATHOLI LIC MEN
OPENS C ONVENTION

Washington, Sept. 20.- Delegates
Representing local councils Of the Ma
tional Council OF Catholic Men In sew
,ty-four dioceses inl The United States
were here today for the opening ses.
sion Of the organizati tion,s national
IA business session, to- be
devoted to the problems of innmigra-
ton, citizenship instrnc ion, boy scout
work and rural problems formed to-
days program after a. formal opening
sof th9 convention with the icelebra-
.tion OF q high pontifical mass at ST,
Patrtck's church by the Rt. Rev. Owen
sB. Corrigan, adTninistrator of the
archdiocese OF Baltimore
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
.GREA cell LEBRA ATlO l i y
ON NsARMISTICE DAY
HAS BEEN PLANNED

Washington, Sept. 2o.-All of, the
delegates to the conference on limi-
tations Of arma ment will Join with the
Am erican people in aSnation-wiie OBJ
Sservance or armistice day under plans
In contemplation by the administra-
ton for the opening session, Of the
conference. on November IL. - i...a d NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
h[llVOT / POLICE
llDDETE:CTIVES I; !
RAID FREIGHT
Two Bandits Believed Bad
ly Wounded in Gun Fight
Last Night.
Battle Began When Gun
man Orders Official to
Throw Up Hands.
8(Herald Special Service.

Minot; N. D., Sept. 20. Chief
/ Of Police Larry M. Byrne and
other members of the Minot po-
lice force, Guy Sharar and Nick
Thilgen, railroad detectives, and
Sheriff Fred Kramer and Depu-
ties, Dean Spaulding and Cliff
Warner Of Fargo, in Minot check
ing stolen automobiles, engaged
a party Of five gunner in gur,
fight a short distance east of Mi
not last night and when the smoke
cleared three gunmen were un-
der arrest, one of them withla bad
scalp wound and two others had
escaped. According to the prison
ers one Of the two men who es-
capped was shot through the ab.
domen and 8crawled away. Il
"A search Of the weeds near the
scene & of the battle has failed le
locate him.
Police Tipped Of.
The. police received information
from the Great Northern railway
that FIVE hold-up men were com
ing in on a freight from the east
and had robbed several laborers
on the tram. Chief Byrne and
Capt. Brown mustered officers
Lilly, Bronson, Emanuel, People
and Ehr and with the detectives
and Fargo officers proceeded tc
meet the train about two miles
from the city.
. Battle Began.
When searching the train the
FIVE. men were encountered, one
Of them ordering Spaulding tc
put up his hands Spaulding took
a shot at him and the, battle was
on. The gunmen took up their po.
sition in natural entrenchment
of the right Of way while the Of
fieers were in or near the cars
After some rs shots, were ex
changed the gunner yelled they
would quit but uthesitated abou'
raising their: hands. The officer.
opened fire again and the thre,
men arrested marched out with
their hands in the air. All thre.
were heavily armed. They gave
their names as R. z! Roller o
Texas, Ray Dorsey Of Arizon;
and Walter 4 Tonnczyk, an Indiar
\ from Michigan. None Of the Off
GERS were wound ed. "a number O
men who had been held up BY til.
men are being held by the police
as witnesses .Y, 3s. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
4 gTIIE WEATHER.

\ Minnesota Unsetsled tonight
with showers in east and cooker,
In south and west portdonS;.
"Wednesday generally fair with
I cooler In southwest portion.
sSg North Dakota: Partly cloudy
i tonight ana Wednesday; cooler
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
American Balloon I. 81. NJ.
In Race In Europe
Lands In North Vale.

New York, Sept. 20.-The' Belgica
L.. an American entrsnt IN the inter-
national balloon race, which started
from Brussels Sunday, has landed at
Braich-y-Pwll. North Wales. Ralph
Epson, one Of the pilots, cabled this
information to the Aero club of
America today. The balloon Travelled
40 miles in 81 IL hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

ated press. sThe RrltisH rnvsrSn,~nl ,, =
today dispatched . strongly M0rAedsi
note to Moscow calling Aftentlon Nfs
the soviet government to alleged SeTis
ous breaches Of faith involved IA tbA
pursuRnce by Ruasfx ns throuE4 41ou{S
central Asia and A1ghanistAn IN 81 81
campaign OF intrigue aEAtnst Great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
To Supply
..Fl7 Funds For
Pamphlets

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 20.
Secretary Of State Hall was
informed that the emergency
commission at a meeting late
today, would provide money
for The printing Of publicity
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
SNOW IN IOWA

Mason City, Ia, Sept. 2o.-Wrhat Is
believed to have been the earliest
snow in the history for Iowa occurred
here yesterday. For few minutes
large flakes fell. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

which the present administration has
handled the public funds in the Bank
OF North Dakota. Il
4 .. More Evidence.
II more evidence than, Mr.. Lofthus
testimony is needed along this line
here it is: ;i&ssfs X 3. t
~ On January 10. 1921, the sworn
statement of F. w. Cathro, man
kota, shows that the Bank of
North Dakota had $164,6S4.Ss in
deposits and loans in IA banks OF
Nelson county.
OF this amount. ss4,5el. or
over onc-thilt1, was In this same
First State bank of Kloten.
not in order that these private ven
tures'' might be financed?.
Remember the facts which go tt
prove this are not alleged by TIL.
Herald. They are alleged under oatl
by the state examiner and the mana
ger Of the Bank of North Dakota. botl
Of them staunch leaguers.
HERES THE ANSWER.
"What have private ventures
entirely outside Of the league pro-
gram to do with the recal?" asks
the Courier News
just this: That the sworn
testimony of tho Nonpardaan
league officials proves that the
public funds of the state have
been used by the league admins
tration to finance these private
ventures"
And that is why the citizens of
the state demand that the league
administration shall be recalled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

New York Sept. 90, liberty bo1S6S
closed as 81. u iirsts AZ 10 10; 4
second 4s ss.30 arsts las s9s1sts.
serond N i-4s sa.34 third 1@4e
80 fourth 4 Ids ~ .5A:: y1cA0ry n
5-4s ss.ls victory 4 ~ 3 !. il u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Lewis SAYS NO
WACECUT v ! MUST n.
Be PERMIT TED
This Problem will Be I'm
porta11t Issue Of Union
Convention.
MINGo 1 Il "a FIGHT MUST
BE ONE, LEADER SAYS
Full Test Of Constitutional
ty Of Kansas Law
Demanded.
indianapolis.

Z Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 2o.-No
wage reduction Of the coal miner
must be permitted and all resources
of the miners union must be made
available to back up the policy in op-
position to wage cuts. John L Lewis.
ers of America declared here today In
his report made at the opening Of the
biennial convention of the interna-
ional union. X
He also recommended a postpone
ment until next February Of the min
ers' adoption Of definite wage de-
mands and declared that with all
agreements expiring on March 81,
1921. the full influence and economic
thua be utilized to advantage OF our
people. for the achievement Of our
i fG5. 3 I, q n. wages. Main Issue. VI.
Much sof Mr.. I.ewiss 80; 900 word re-
port related tn the wage question, APP
parently indi icadng that this would be
among the most important business
of the convention which brought to-
gether between 1900 and /, 900 rep
throughout the United States, western
Canada and Nova Scotia aside from
the, wage question, Mr.. Lewis, asked
the convention to administer q rebuke
to Robert HI. Harlin of Seattle, Wash,
and Frank harrington, president. OF
the Illinois miners, who Lewis charg-
ed had circulated false statements
about the union. He also asked the
convention to indorse the internation-
Howat, president of the Kansas min
ers' organization had defed in not
complying with the boards order for
strikers to return to work.
Essential Points. x
Other essential points Of Mrs. Lew
is report included the following:
yention re affirm It's declaration OF
two years ago favoring riationaliza-
tion of coal mines.
A declaration that ''the fight in
Mingo county, West Virginia, must be
won" and there "can be no compro-
mise Of the principles involved. ~
A Recommendation that legal pro-
ceedings be Instituted to make a full
! test Of the constitutionahty Of the
Kansas industrial court law.
|, In discussing the wage question
Mr.. Lewis said coal operators in
! Pennsylvania, Washington, Iowa,
Kansas, Colorado. West Virginia
EKentucky, Tennessee. Alabama Okla
homaI Texas, Arkansas and Missour!
had filed demands for reductions, but
the the unions policy was uncompro.
misingly for carrying out the present
agreement. !y.tJ., u ..3 y, 49,. 81,
our people were employed only
two days a week on the average
continued Mr.. Lewis, in explanation
Of the unions policy, Z and they found
| it extremely difficult to provide
| themselves with food and other ne
cessities sFurthermore. 1t is fac'
THAT the wage now paid in the or.
4 ganized sections OF the mining indus
| try are but relatively fair. Coal car
be produced under the present wagt
scale at a labor cost that correspond
ffavorab bly, with production costs o1
other essential commodities.
Must Continue Policy. ;F'
~, raxr;o 4 a.,Sn 1.s,5 X ft,o AZ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
MRS. BL0ONA SEuCE
SN0THERfD IN HER BED;
POLICE SEEKING SLAYER
Finger Prints May Furnish Clue 70 Murderers Identity;
Crime Took Place Some Time During Night AM
Was Discovered This Morning; Victim Was 81 Years
Old And Had Kept Small Store For Years.

One Of the most atrocious crimes the history of
Grand Forks brought light this morning when Mrs.
Boona Selger, aged a. found snothered TO death III
her bed in the Of the Cash Grocery store which she
had conducted for the last 20 years 642 Second
The aged wonan's hands had been tied behind her.
and number of cloths wrapped around her face "A pillow
and part heavy feather bed had then been piled her
head 5
TOOK PLACE DURING NIGHT s
The crime took place between 930 o'clock Monday
night and 80 o'clock this morning. Robbery the ap
the body was found had evidently been ransacked.
MAY HAVE SEEN CRIME
The most important evidence in connection with the
Herald representative this afternoon from Aro Wilson
aged 8, son of F. A. Wilson. 52l Elm street.
The boy says he returning from movie show at
about IL o'clock Monday night. He passing by Mrs
Segers he says when he heard what sounded like
a gasping cry fronsthe building.
He went back he said, and looked in side window
into Mrs Selgers He Mrs. Seliger lying ~
bed and a man moving about the room
Il, He unable 70 give any description Of the
cept that he large and that his face apparently
covered by a mask. *
The boys father confirms his story Of having returned
home at about II o'clock.
Only the aintest clues have yet been found to the
identity o the murderer These consist mainly OF finger
prints on window in the of the building by
which entrance was apparently affected
INQUEST TODAY. s.z ..s
An inquest is being held this afternoon by Coroner
Robert Mclean of Gilby.
In the meantime investigation of the crime is being
carried by the local police and shers officers assisted
by Sheriff Bolstead of Crookston who expected to aid IN
the Identification Of the finger prints found on the window
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

what have private ventures en-
tirely outside Of the league program
to do with the recall ~ iN s
This question IL asked BY the Fargo
Courier News, referring, to the Con-
sumers' United Stores Co.
& It has already been shown that al
Attorney General Lemke, who is one
ofsithe state officers slated for recall
has admitted under oath that he
owned seven-tenths Of the stock N
the Consumers United Stores Co.. the
farmers who have lost their money In
that bankrupt concern might feel thai
his methods Of conducting, or moi
conducting raid company, might have
a very decided bearing on whether ol
not they cared to permit him to con
duct the affairs OF the state.
But for the further information
Of the Couricr-Ncws 1t should be 4
pointed out that when the Con-
sumers' United Stores Co. or any
other Nonpartiaan league "privatc
venture" Is financed with tho
peoples money from the Bank OF 1;
North Dakota 1t has whole lot
to do with the recall.
Has this been done? ~
t7aYt has 52ssrzaJl ..aH ~. ST Ea f5'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Here's the Proof.

The Bishop, Brissman & Co report
shows the following notes placed in the
Bank Of North Dakota as collateral tc
secure loans made by the Bank OF
North Dakota to the First State bank
Of Kloten: %
R. W. Fraser and S. s. Sem "a
mingsen - %. !. $50. ....,. $1,57t
a. H. Moellring and H. A. fEe
Nelson 4 ......4. $50. I,OAS
ring -. a,s2t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
]. Must Continue Policy. 7

Mr.. Lewis declared that the nliners
In the states where wage reductions
had been asked by operators were
supporting athe unions' policy oppos-
Ing any modification Of the present
agreement and he added 4:
'This policy must be continued and
the resources of the union made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
BRITISH SENT STRONGLY
WORDED NOTE 10 SOVTE

Continued on p.Ee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20

Continued on page Sd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
wANTED-TO RENT
FOR observation-disclosures

EIFCTRIC VACUUM cleaner, very power
full, new, 75c day, with attachments $1.5C
day Delivered. Tel. 2015-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Man and wife, farm work,
furnished, no children; married farm
couples, house, garden, COW, fuel, etc; man
and wife, hotel cookss camp cooks; Try
cooks; farm and dairy hands; transfers
man and wife, camp cook and laborer.
Furman's Labor Agency. 106 West sth.
BOYS WANTED@To top onion sets Catch
truck at Gordon and Kansas ave. at
a. m Chas. Rude, Phone $3.50.
WANTED-Potato pickers. Truck leaves
Chesterfield Hotel Thursday morning
Dinner served at the hotel. II. ]. Ross:
WANTED-Two men to cut weeds on farm,
one man for general farm work. I. J.
Bartel 315 miles west on Tenth street road.
WANTED-Experienced assistant refr1g-
Grating engineer; must be competent
Write Assistant" care Journal.
EABORERS WAHTED-Truck leaves 4th
and Jefferson O'Clock every morning
Davis.
TWO quarrymen wanted. Phone 4133 h-4.
Ask for Kemper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
WANrEp-sALEsMEN

statesmen WANTED-Distributors in
wonderful, fast-selling tonic. Represent
as in your spare time. No experience NEG
essary. Write for large 16 ounce bottle.
Let YOUR friends try it. Then mail us their
orders. Large regular profits easy. Ad-
dress Briacea Sales Co, $40 American Bank
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
TO demon strate our high grade house
hold necessities, exclusive territory, eX-
perience unnecessary; guarRnteed salary;
See Mr.. Starn, 800 Monroe St., 1 100 to 100
p m,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with car to call on
dealers with a low priced 5000 mile tire.
800 week with extra commissions. The L
L. Smith Co, South Bend. Indiana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
FYPEW EITEKS.

FYPEWEITEKS
REBUILT TYPEwRITERS. machines that
have been traded in on New MASTER
MODEL ROYAL TYPEWRITERS- All IN
the best of shape and guaranteed
LARGEST REPAIR DEPT IN STATE
There Is a reason, let us show you why.
WESTERN TYPEWRTTER CO.. 80 KAN
sas Ave- Topeka K1n- Phone 222
REBUILDING and repairing a speciality.
Repairs by skilled typewriter mechani-
clans. Guaranteed rebuilts for sale rent
and exchange. UNITED TYPEWRITER
SERVICE CO.. 221 New England Bldg
ALL STANDARD MAKES. Saips or rent
Repairs ny factory trained mechanics
We lead: others follow. CRANE 4 CON-
PANY. 20 years In Business,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
LEGAL

Dated at Topeka. Kansas. this 7th day Of
July, A. ID. 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
PRETTY COTTAGE

Choice location near Central park, 8
rooms, Y lots, immediate possession,
key next door north. Also to settle
estate In same block, 7 rooms, all
modern, barn. IL east-front lots,
$3.50. Phone Cottrell, 340S.