davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
SEEK CHANCES
IN LABOR LAW
Workmen's Compensation
Bills Are introduced

OLYMPIA. Feb. 11.-Threc bills
covering workmen's Compensation
were today introduced In the house,
Two are by Mark r.. Reed OF Ma
son. and one by Adam Beeier OF
King. The Beeler bill is the ono
most friendly TO the cause OF the
workers.
Reeds Inst bin II framed under
the civil administration code and
would abolish all local safety
boards turnout the state ana placs
the work under the newly created
director OF labor and Industry. Also
II would create single accident
and single reserve fund for The
payment Of claims.
Permanent disability and death
payments would be made In lump
sums. other payments would b
made M is done under the present
law. The rating of the past year
would decide the standing Of =
plant as TO safety and rates TO b
paid.
Reefs other BIN would give en-
pioyers the right TO enter into tbs
contract system with phystcians
and hospitals. one OF the provisions
labor has fought most bitterly ON
the ground that II promotes op-
portunity for graft and incomp0-
tent attention 20 men.
Beelers mcasure would not change
the material features Of the prem
ent law but would change the
awards in many instances. There
would be- burial payment at
death OF SIS II single and OF 500
II the worker be married, with
ss5 a month for life 20 the widow
unless remarryfng ana $3.50 .
month for each child under 10. IL
tho child Is left without a parent
the payment goes 20 SIS a month
Total disability TO unmarried men
would be sf5 a month unless .
constant attendant Is required,
when II would rise $50 . month.
For married men II would b.
$3.50. For each minor child there
would be a payment Of 37-se Z
month.
Provision Is made for ne eTenr
ton Of a reserve fund with the
state treasurer to handle the
awards.
The bin lists payments for per-
manent losses ranging from $1,000
for the loss OF a limb. down 10
$3.50 for permanent loss Of hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
LUMP COAL
Delivered
In 2l loss $10.501T Ton
QUEEN ANNE 42si
SEEKS TO CURB
LOAN SHARKS
Bill Would ca Interest
Rates Down

OLYMPIA. Feb. ia bin 10 elm
mate the loan shark" evil was In.
troduced in the senate today by
Frank Renick, of King. The meas.
uro provides for the licensing OF all
money lenders who make loans un-
der the sum OF $500.
Interest rates are placed at 1s per
cent per year. or l per cent per
month. The practice OF charging
commissions and brokerage fees is
made unlawful. II charges are In ex.
cess OF the fiat rate provided In the
bill. the borrower will not be held
liable for his debt.
An annual license fee OF $500 win
be charged ana bond of 5000 re-
quired. A licensing official is given
complete control over the regulation
of money lenders under the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

120-Jean Allison, III Spring ST..
Luz received bruises when hit
by an auto at Second ave. and
Seneca ST. wednesday.
1CC-"T am not hurt" was all
xJJ the information that girl.
struck by the auto of Andrew
Jacobsen. 6056 37th ave. N. w.
would give Thursday. The Acct.
dent occurred at cath ave. N w.
and Market St
1CA--So chagrfned was a woman
xJf who missed a car on Raj
nier ave. Thursday. that she did
not see the approaching auto Of
William Perovich. 6525 Ellis ave.
She received cut on the head.
The accident occurred on Rainier
ave. between Kenny and Spencer
SITS. She gave the name OF Mrs.
platt 1901 Myrtle st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Try to Recover Car
Seized With Opium

An attempt to recover Cole Z
car seized last May. when two laps
were arrested for smuggling opium.
was made in Federal Judge Cush-
mans court Friday. by the Western
Bond and Mortgage Co. The owner
OF the car, a japanese. fled AFTER the
car was seized. He had made less
than half his payments on the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Relief Drive at
u. of w. on Feb. %

Tn campaign to raise $1,000 Uni
versity OF Washington's quota in
the Herbert Hoover European re-
lief fund drive. will be actively
under way on the campus on Feb.
riary %, "a and 20. Robert Abel.
student body president, said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Budding Poes and
Whitnans. Read This

Budding Poes and Whitmans at
tending the university will be de-
lighted to hear that the Poetry So
ciety OF America has offered q prize
OF $500 TO the college student writ
ing the best 3.ooo.word drama, In
metrical verse or verse libre. Con
test ends July /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Raise Standard of
Entrance for u. w.

To set standard OF university en-.
rollment which IL expected TO elimi.
nate high school students Of low
grades, a conference win be held sat.
urday afternoon between President
Henry Suzzallo. of the university.
and high school principals of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
2oI Hore bldE Annex
IAhTNERsHlp

AUTO REPAIR SHOP
$3.50 IL full price for equal half In
tsrest In busy repair chop. Have
more work than l can handle
alone. Need STEADY. reliable part
ncr. II IL not necessary that you
be AN experienced man. as | am
good mechanic. and l viii teach
the right man the business. You
for yourself. shop Is fully
equipped. and enough storage 60
pay rent. See MIR. Scngfelder. M
Seaboard bldg.
WANTED-MAS TO MY CON
trolling interest In a food manu-
featuring business. business well
esta blished. Plant equipped TO
produce $4,000 worth OF goods per
month. Entire output contracted
for. Can be delivered at door OF
factory at 10 per cent net profit
making net profit to company OF
$4,000 per month. $4,000 VIII
purchase control and leaving OPP
Grating capital For interview adj
dress Box 1851. star.
GROCERY SNAP
For sale. cheap. by owner. old cs-
tablhshod grocery, adjoining frEt-
class meat market Very good
fixtures. including Dodge delivery
car. for ti.7b0. stock at invoice,
about $4,000. business done during
1890 over 10000: mostly cash.
Rent ss3. Reason for selling. poor
health. East l2i. Residence, East
Sass.
ron sALE-NEw AND SECONDS
hand store doing good business for
$3.50 cash.
New and second hand store near
Pine 81. Market. $1,000 cash.
I321 FERDINAND ST.
No. or car to Lucille ST.
GROCERY, WITH 5 MODERN LIv-
ing rooms: best residence district;
doing 10000 to $500 day: fine
fixtures: cheap rent. This Is a real
real buy Perry Il Risner, 6i0
Seaboard Bldg.
CLEANING AND PRESSING BUSf-
mess; good location; rent Sl2. We
can prove To you that this place
viii pay you sl75 a month. For
quick sale. $500. Perry * Risncr
go Seahoerd Bldg
BITTER AND EGG STALL. BEST
location in market. Sales average
$50 day. You can save $500 to
buy this now. Later viii cost you
more, Perry a. Risner. 6l0 Sea-
board bldg.
DENTIST WANTED-F1RsT CLASS
registered operator TO manage
out-of-town office. Salary and
commission Good opportunity for
live man. Box H-76, star
CASH GROCERY. EXCLUSIVE Lo-
cation, doing $1,000 day cash,
Cheap rent VIII sell for 81, 600
cash, Perry a Risncr. Go Sea-
board Building.
10 ROOMS. WELL RNiSHEp;
close in. Must sell quick. s525;
some terms. 2i3 Yale Bldg, Third
and Union.
FOR SALE--LEASE or 10-RooM.
partly furnished house and fuel.
Al condition. Ills summit
HARDWARE STORE TO Ex-
change for Alberta land. Queen
Anne 1926 business hours.
FOR SALE-SHoE REPAIR SHOP.
ba57h Duwamish ave- Take
South Park car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
No Jobs Come Out
of Academic Course

The Good who takes up teohni.
cal or scientific course rather than
an academic one has a better chance
TO land job after graduation. says
bulletin issued by the u. s. civil
service commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

SOME GOOD MUSIC was dished
up free of charge when the SYM
phony orchestra presented an
hours program to the university
students at an assembly In Mnny
hall Friday at IL A. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

II has been shown that an cleo
trio current is produced when a
human muscle contracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
FARM LANDS

CHEAP NEW LAND IN
THE FAMOUS YAKIMA VALLEY
TO BE OPENED FOR RETTLEitA
Located In the richest part OF this
very rich valley, thousands ~
acres OF the best land will be made
productive. Under government IT.
rigation project which IL an extern.
sion Of the now
FAMOUS sUNNYBIDE CANAL
Best OF soil. railroads and state
highway pass through tho land.
close "a town and schools. located
In tho largest crop district In the
valley. Our prices are only
s25 PER ACRE AND UP
for tracts OF 20 acres and more. We
are the owners of this land and sell
on very easy terms. and low inter.
eat. These prices are only frnc.
ton OF what the land will be worth
IN n short time. and less than half
what small owners and dealers are
asking for like land. We have sold
several thousand acres W "A short
time. largely 90 farmers and gar.
denern. Call al our office or write.
We make trips 10 show our land
and the valley every Saturday.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
DIS Green Bldg. Main ITO
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. LAND
5000. 600 acres Of fertile prairie land.
ready for the pillow, at an average
price OF SIS per acre. year
terms. per cent Interest for first
ycars; no principal payments for
of rich Irrigated alfalfa land ut
$50 per acre. including water
right $4,000 loan FOR Improve
ments makes u easy for you 10
low rates to Alberta For maps.
literature and rates. apply 10 Ga.
madam Pacific Hy Land Dept. 2Os
Pioneer Bldg. Main 33a3.
GOOD. DEEP SOIL
Close 10 town and railroad: on corr
nor % two county roads, school.
poHtoffirs and store on adjoining
land some small buildings that
are iivhbic: about 20 acres that has
been cultivated. all good level land
with running stream; located IN
Lewis county In first-elana
acre. easy terms Owner. KS
Green Bldg. Main iiiO.
READY MADE FARMS
Western Washington irrigated berry
land. 10-acre farms. all lands
either under pillow or ready for
pillow. no stumps; good location:
married men with farming or
p~risnce. write today for further
details. Address Land Dept. Me
kennA Lumber Co. McKenns. Wn.
CLOSE IN
IMPROVED . ACRES
sl,To0
Fenced and cross fenced house,
barn and outbuiidinRa. s5 bearing
fruit trees. fine spring and flow.
Ing stream. Terms N desired. as
New York Blk.
SACRIFICE SALE-BiGHLY fM-
proved farm. on pavement. In
NkaFit county. two fine dwellings.
barns, sheds. orchard. fully stock
Cd. plenty tools about &c acres.
Ideal for subdivision. All for
$4,000; easy terms. Box 322. Clear
Lake. wash.
30 ACHES GOOD STUMP LAND:
small house. miles from Ht.
Vernon. bargain, $1,000. on terms
H,c. PETERS. fis Third Ave.
Is ACRES BLACK SOIL. HOUSE
and barn. ~ miles from Seattle,
on highway. e25 Lyon Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

A negro state bank. the first q rs
kind in Illinois. was recently soansd
J In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11


CAPITOL. HILL
$500
Rooms 2-story
This large. attractive home Just re-
duced In price and must be Hold AZ
once. has built-in features, fire.
place. cement basement. furnace
and laundry; well located. all im-
pFosementa In. reasonable terms.
%
rfffNNEY RIDGE
$4,000
VIEW SOUND AND MOUNTAIN
1900 Cash
$50 Monthly. Plus Interest
Large T-room house, I room giassed
In. can be used for sewing room.
observatory or sleeping porch
built-in features. fun cement
basement laundry good yard
well located. owner very anxious
60 sell
BELL a co, INC.
Main f3s. sOT-s-g Aeaboard ffldr
Evenings Cali North sisa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

10 ACRES, ALL CLEARED
RICH SOIL
Located miles South OF Ronton.
near Panther Lake. on good hard.
surfaced road. half bottom land.
balance good level upland. cleared.
ready Go plant; no buildings. your
opportunity 20 get a piece OF real
land for IN. cost OF clearing. Price
t2.fO0. 1900 cash.
Il. VAN ARsDALE A co.
1919 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
ACREAGE

LARGE IMPROVED TRACT
CLOSE IN. KIRKLAND
PRICE t2.fb0
Largo tract. nicely Improved with
good 4-rooom plaatercd house com
pletoly furnished. "A large. we'll
built poultry house. almost | acre
cleared. balance ehHily cleared. To-
Gated In well settled district. X
block from paved highway and
within walking distance OF grade
or high school and ferry landing.
Terms To responsible party.
SuCKLlNG q GnGEN
46ifb2 Stuart Bldg. Elliott t230
30 ACRES. g ACRES cLEA RED FOR
planting: 4 acres partly cleared.
some second growth and partly
logged off. s-room house. barn
for > head Of cows. garage. sum
mer kitchcns orchard. straw ber-
ries a good buy at 5000 cash.
or $500 on terms Of half cash.
10 acres. i-room house. acre
cleared. rest easily clearcd' On
WILDLY island. near Saratoga n
1850. terms of ono-haif cash or
cash 100 cheaper.
Broom house. h-aeres cows. !
yoarling heller; fruit trees. small
fruit; for ,2.2S0. terms one-haif
cash.
1891 FERDINAND ST.
No. 9 or 8 gar 90 Lucille 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
STOCKS AND BONDS

% STOCKS AND BONDS
STOCKS orFEREDi
1000 Columbia Red Motai.S 10
1900 Alaska Pot a Coal 10
5000 beacon Coal Mines. Rid
500 4. ". \. Tclophpnc... .s5
200 Mid Continent Royalty. so
rays - monthly
1000 Trojan Oii. Cal ........ IA
1000 Wash. Montana OIL. .os
geo hwastika OIL. ........... rs
5000 Invader of Texas .0sL
1000 Forks Oii............ %
STOCKS WANTED:
King Airship. Futreli Coupler
Western Rubber. Marsh Mines
Central Montana oil Eynd.
i.ibert and Victory Bonds
9. J. ETEEPLE
iis Cherry ~ HoEe Bidg. Main ssss.
WILL MY LIBERTY BONDS
WILL SELL
100 pothert Process steel
20 Rainier Gas Crystal Co
so Victory Rubber.
100 Topper Mfg. Co.
100 Alberta oil Co.
loo Cooperative Fuel Products
400 Pacific Electric Weider.
tks Beacon Coal.
500 Universal Rotary Engine
SEQ Western smelling A Power.
1000 Columbia Red Metal
1900 Redemption Gold. Canada
MAX MINkLER
az Union 81 Elliott $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
PRACTICE VS.. THEORY.

whatever may be thought of the po-
litieal tendency of President Harding s
action in sending American represen-
tatives to the European council tables,
it is. generally recognized that the time
is fully ripe when this country should
be heard in certain matters affecting
it's interest. There has been manifest
ed abroad a disposition to ignore
American concern in what is going on.
There even has appeared a tendency
to discriminate against this country in
respect to those world opportunities
which it's people played no small part
in helping to win for their comrades
in arms. Americans do not relish the
spirit and wording OF the mandates -
nor the controversy over the DISPOSE
ton of the formerly German
cables, nor the dispute about the Is
land of Yap. They find that the only
country to which we are apt, even tho
mistakenly, to attribute aggressive de-
signs, Japan, has been brought a good
many miles nearer to these shores
thru the appropriation of ,strategically
lie athwart Americas path to the
Philippines and elsewhere.
Americans note that nothing posi-
tive or substantial has been done
about the much=ve united pledge to re
duce ornaments, and consequently,
having learned from recent expert
ences to be somewhat skeptical in re-
30 1,-fa
feel compelled to carry an irksomely
heavy burden of ornaments them
selves. They find a peace treaty
which not only is far from their as
pirations, but which, nearly two and a
half years after the close of the great
war. is still the subject of pickering
and dickering and the cause of un-
ceasing turmoil. They find barriers
and impediments and wilful interrupt
tons thrown across the ways of trade
and intercourse, in places where the
stream of commerce was wont to flow
evenly and smoothly. They find wars
and preparations for war, including
a widespread state of armed conflict.
They find bloody wars raging in Po-
land and In Asia Minor with no at
tempt at hindranee on the part of the
allies. In fact. there are indications
of ceRnivsnce in these disturbances.
1t is high time that the United
States have something to say about
what is going on. Isolation and avoid
auce OF European entanglements was
an attractive theory. and may have
proven useful for campaign purposes
but IL has not worked out in practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
THINKING SO.

A man does the thing he thinks
about doing. If he is aimless-think-
ing only in disconnected stretehes-he
is going to be constant loser of the
very things which he gains.
If you think you are going to be
happy or successful. you have taken
the first step toward being SO.
The next step is to follow up your
thoughts-and get the thing done!
Every great action was first a the
ory-a belief. They laughed at CO.
lulnbus. Fulton, Stephenson, Westing-
house, Edison, Morse. But they didn't
laugh after the thing those men
dreamed about and thought about,
had come true.
Thinking SO is what gives nourish-
n1ent to the soul.
OF course your thinking is bound
to get off the track 1t is sure to be
wrong at times. All the more reason
why you should pile up your thoughts
all the more reason for concentrate
ing-an the more reason for never
giving up.
Thoughts are eternal things. Every
one that is worth while Immediately is
welded to the whole thought of all
time.
Think yourself a leader, and YOU
leader born into you. Think yourself
a success, and you are never going to
fail completely
Our thinking is more powerful than
any of US ever dreams or imagines.
And one of the unfortunate condi-
tons in this world is that there are
those who are all the time doing
much of our own thinkinsSfor us-so
that we are in part slaves to better
selves than we are
Is not this fact enough to arouse us
to definite ACTION?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
Observation-Disclosures

q How many bills were presented to the
lasI congress and how many were passed p
A Nearly 10000 bills were presented to
laws.
g What percentage of the dead soldiers
viii be brought home M. E. NJ
A OF the deceased soldiers about 40 per
cent, 1t is estimated will lie permanently
overseas, and go per cent will be brou 3 ft
home at the request of relatives
M E. Il.
4 Tobacco, eamphor. napthalene, cedar
and tar are all repeilants for moths. ana
are. of value IL the garments are ptffs ava '
entirely free from moths and moth eggs
z. What are the possibilities Of a pep
son holding a Marlborough ?-H z. 7.
a A Marlborough is a hand at whist
which eonttins No cards higher than a nine
spot; The odds sgainst one holding this
hand are 1877 to l.
O. How many motor cars are licensed
yearly IN the United States "a A.
A 4 total of 9.21i -295 MOTOR cars were
registered last year in this country. The
fees collected for registration and licenses
for cars. ehauffsurs, operators md dealers
amounted to more than SIo0,O05, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13

abilities. Our failures are nearly all
the result of our thinking too highly
of ourselves.
Many a man, for instance, whose
whole life is perve-racking struggle
on the brink of bankruptcy. could
command a handsome salary: and live
in comfort on Easy street, If only he
would work for some one else instead
of trying to conduct a business of his
own. He would be Invaluable in de-
partmental work, where he could fol-
low his own little groove. but he lacks
executive ability, and the financial
acumeu to conduct a business himself
r So the woman who fails as a painter
might make a fortune as an artistic
dressmaker, where her sense of color
and her knowledge of line would en-
able her to make good dresses instead
of poor pictures. Many a tiresome
preacher would make good black
smith. Many clientless lawyer would
succeed as a business man, and oh,
the numbers of girls behind counters
and typewriters, whose real vocation Is
The wash-tub and the gas range!
In these days. nobody need lay the
flattering JUNCTION to his soul OF being
an unappreciated genius. There is no
such animal Theatrical managers,
editors, business men, everybody is out
on a still hunt for talent, for ability,
for those who can do any one thing
well; and if you can't get a job, or
your work is not appreciated, be sure
you lack the ability to do what you are
trying to do.
Two years is long enough to spend
in giving yourself trial. If by that
time you haven't got some tangible
evidence of success in your hand. it is
a tip that you have over-valued your
self. and need to revise your estimate
and try to get your real number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
LITTLE BENNY's NOTE BOOK
BY LEIB~ PAPE.

Yestidday AFTERNOON me and Puds
Sinkins went to the Little Grand, be-
ing a pritty good of a movie there
called Berried Alive in Reels, and
part of it showed a bewty looking
nerse bandaging a soldier GROUND the
he'd, the nerse saying, Does it bert
and the soldier saying, No, its NEAR
scratch. And vile we was waWking
home / had a ideer, saying, Hay
Pubs will you do me a favor, will
you lone me your bottle of red ink, Ill
give it back after suppir.
WITCH Pubs went in his house and
got it, and L took it home and after
suppir l smeered some on one end OF
my thumb and went Ground to Mary
Weaknesses house and Mary Watkins
was standing by herself on her frunt
steps looking even bewtier looking
than usual, me showing her my thumb
and saying, Owtch, holey smoaks
maybe you think this don't bert, its
ony a NEAR scatch, tho.
o, my goodniss, o mersey, izzent
that perfectly dredfill, wy in the werld
dident you have it tied up? sed Mary
Watkins.
Nobody offered to tie it up for me,
its near scratch, sed, and she sed,
o, you poor boy, Ill tie it up for you,
have you got hankerchiff?
No, .seds Ony had, but it wasent
good enuff looking to take out, and
Mary Watkins sed. Then Ill tie it UP
with mine. o deer I cant hardly bare
to look at it. does it bert Wen tie it ?
and I sed, You bet it does, its a NEAR
scratch. Wich jest wen she got it tied
who came up but Pubs Sinkins. on
account of him thinking Mary Wat
kins is all rite too, and she said. o
Pubs, you awt to of seen Benrys
thumb, its all cut and red and I tied
it UP with my hankerchiff.
All red -? sed Pubs, hay, wares my
red ink, leeve me see your thumb, and
I sed. Like fun, do you think l wunt
to Expose it to the air agen? And I
quick started to wawk away. saying,
Ill go and get your ink. I forgot all
about it, I dident use it after all. =
dare you to leeve me see your
thumb, I bubble dare you, sed Pubs.
Wich I kepp on going as if I tbawt
dident heer him, and he proBerly
told Mary Watkins all about wat he
thawt 1 did with the red ink, ony he
cant prove it SO wat do I care?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
FOR ALL READERS OF
7 THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal Is Of
tered the unlimited Ise Of the largest In
7 Thls Service DaFeau is located In the
aatiehal s-apital, where 1t Is in immediate
Touch with all the gteat resources OF the
United States gdvefnment
It e5h answer practically any question
you wgat to ask, butt can't give advice,
ar make exhaustive research
y The war forced many changes In the
daily life of the American people that the
scfglcc of this Information bureau Will be
tnvatusbl to all who use 1t.
Keep In touch with your government a!
an times. 1t can help you In thousand
Bays IL your wants are only made known.
fha state journal pays for this sPIeRdid
service ia order that every eAee of tts read
6rs may take advantage of it. You are
wele0Ine 70 use 1t ab often as you like.
Write youf request briefly, sligo your
name aud address plainly, enclose 2-cenb
statnp for return Bastage and address, the
TOPEKA sTATR JOURNAL lNFoRMA-
I FreatTJe ]. Haskin, Director, Washing
ton, II. e.