davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-21
FIGHT ON BUILDING
BRIDGE APPROACH
Span at Brentwood Station
Useless Because of
Controversy.

A curious traffic situation exists at
Brentwood, just over the District line.
When the District recently paved
Rhode Island avenue to the Maryland
line near Mount Rainier. the Mary
land authorities extended the con-
crete roadway to the Washington
boulevard at Cottage City. The ex-
tension crossed the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at grade at Brentwood
station.
Many serious accidents have oc-
CURED at that point and it has be-
come known as one Of the most dan
gerous crossings in this vicinity. Fol-
lowing persistent public demand for
remedy. the railroad company
agreed to build a bridge over its
tracks a short distance to the west OF
the station. 50 that the Rhode Island
avenue extension might be carried
over the tracks on straight line
from high embankments on each side
thus doing away with the present
loop to and across the track level.
Bridge In Completed.
The bridge-a reinforced steel con-
crete structure-is completed, tn.
for vehicular traffic at present. be
cause of the lack of suitable ap'
proaches.
Although the bridge crosses the
railroad right of way. there is a
deep gap about two or three fee,
wide at each end. making the bridge
inaccessible to vehicles. To put !,
into commission it will be necessary
for 'the proper authorities" to fl
in the gaps at the bridge ends an6
build about a hundred feet of con.
crete roadway straight across from
the Rhode Island avenue extension
The railroad officials say that they
have finished their work and that II
is not for them to build the shor'
stretch Of road to the bridge. theil
idea being that that should be done
by the state or county authorities.
VIII Provide Direct Route.
When put in service. the new cut
off will provide a direct route from
the center and northern sections O.
this city, by way of Rhode 1slant
avenue. to the Washington boule
ward to Baltimore, and relieve traft1'
congestion on the Bladensburg roat
and the South Dakota avenue route
1t is predicted that interested peo
pie will see that the situation !!
remedied in a short time. II is sait
that the approaches to the bridge
can be completed in a day or two
without much expense.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

provisions the executive branch Of
the government may submit to the
Senate a protocol covering member
ship in a world court. But there. too,
it cannot be said that any decision
has been reached. for one element in
the republican party, including Pres
ident Harding and Senator Lodge, and
the irreconcilables. has announced
that the league was dead. while an
other group considers the league
alive.
In the midst Of that doubt on this
side of the Atlantic the secretary Of
the league-of nations will have to be
patient and not be offended II he
doesn't get acceptances to the invita-
tions being sent to our government
to participate in various international
conferences being conducted by the
league.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-07-21
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 21.-Myron T. Her
rick, the American ambassador, is
Nkey to find himself homeless
after October 1. unless he has the
good fortune in the meantime to
find a house such as he needs. His
son searched a long time before
tie ambassador arrived. but found
only the small Villa Garches, ten
miles from the embassy. which is
just large enough to hold Mr.. Her
rick's family with no room for
guests.
Meanwhile Ambassador Herrick
who is forced to make ceremonial
calls on his colleagues in the dip
lomatic corps, has been obliged to
receive, when they returned the
courtesy. in his Office at the chan
celery. When he Unexpectedly was
met by Premier BRAND at the sta
ton on his arrival Mr.. Herrick was
much embarrassed on being asked
by M. BRAND. where he could take
him. The ambassador could only
be asked to be driven to the apart
ment of one of the attaches of the
embassy.
Mr.. Herrick has a number OF per-
sons searching for quarters aoe-
Evening star., 1921-07-21
WAR VETERAN BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Sweet Measure Will Consoli'
date Agencies Dealing
With ex-S0Idiers.

The Sweet bill, to consolidate all
government agencies dealing with the
veterans of the world war and extend
ing additional benefits to disabled 1or-
mer service men, was passed by the
Senate yesterday afternoon.
The bill now goes to conference win
the House, the principal Senate amend
ment being a Capitalization Of admin
istering soldier relief in a veterans
bureau, independent of any govern
ment department. The war risk insur-
ance bureau. work of the Board Tor
Vocational Training. which would be
abolished, and bureaus of the pubic
health service which administer to
war veterans, would be under the ne"
bureau.
Passed in Three Hours.
The bill was reported only yester..
day, given exclusive right Of way and
passed in less than three hours. with
little debate and without a roll call.
In reporting the soldier bill from
the finance committee Senator Smoot,
republican. Utah, presented estimates
that it would cost $402.725.000 the first
priation of $97.655,O00. Increase due
to Senate amendments to the House
bill were placed at $11,5oO.0OO.
OF the bills proposed expenditures
$145, 100000 would provide for COM
pensation Of former service men and
SS7O85,000 for medical and hospital
care and for war risk insurance pay
ments. IAN appropriation in excess
of sl2O.OOO.OOO." The report said the
government had received $1,000 .000. 200
in premiums and incurred total liza
bility of $1,000. 600. 900. payable over
twenty years.
war Risk Policies.
Information regarding war risk
insurance policies was transmitted
by Secretary Mellon to the Senate,
answering resolution by Sena-
tor Walsh, democrat. Massachusetts,
When the armistice was declared. Sec
retary Mellon reported. 4.439. 9.664 war
risk insurance policies were in force
J 3.s36.s35 of which lapsed by May 81
1921. Reinstated policies since May
81 were placed at 219.496.
A preliminary report scoring past
dministration of relief work was
submi tied during the debate by Chair
man Sutherland Of the special COM
mittee investigating soldier relief; :.
The committee is convinced 1t
said. that uncXplainable delays. con-
fusion. red tape. complications and
have combined to increase the diff
culties of the incapacitated ex-service
men.
disqualification arrangements have
been utterly Inadequate. sometimes
insanitary and unwholesome. always
| laden with red tape and numbering
methodicity.
Duplication. the committee found
had caused great waste of public
funds" and continuance of separate
! bureaus longer would be absolutely
unjustifiable."
Evening star., 1921-07-21
LAWN PARTY IS HELD.

FA1RMoNT HEIGHTS. July 21.-
The Wilson street improvement COM
mittee Of Fairmont Heights held a
lawn party Tuesday night on the
estate of Silence to raise money for
public benefit. The officers of the
committee are: Henderson l. Brooks.
chairman: Eugene Silence, vice chair
man; H. Goodridge. secretary; Walter
Farley, assistant secretary. and R. A.
Tilghman. treasurer.
A. D. Washington spoke on the
subject Of good roads.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
DOGS BITE TWO GIRLS.

Sarah Riley, three years old, 1907
fist street. while playing with a dog
belonging to William n. Rapp. a
neighbor, yesterday morning, pinched
the animals tail. The dog bit her
nose.
T. F. Riley. father of the child. re-
ported the incident to the Tenleytown
police. The child's wound was treat
ed and the dog was turned over to the
bureau Of animal industry. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Health de-
partment officials are conducting an
investigation with a view to deter
mining the dogs condition.
Helen NJ. Lewis. nineteen years old.
"a o street, was bitten on her right
hand by dog yesterday afternoon.
She was taken to Freedmen's Hospital
and police of the second precinct are
investigating the incident.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
COMMUNITY PROGRAM.
Sing and Band Concert to Be Held
July 20.

A community sing and band concert
will be held in the stadium of Gen.
trail High School Friday. July 20. at
8 pm. under the auspices Of the
community center department Of the
public schools. 1t also is planned to
have several vaudeville acts. suitable
for outdoor performances, to add to
the entertainment.
The Navy Yard Band. under the
direction of Charles Benter. will give
the concert and also will accompany
the singing. which will be led by
Robert Lawrence, organizing director
of Washington music week. Mr.. Law :
renee will CO mehere from New York
especially for the occasion.
A general admission Of 10 cents
will be charged. Part Of the pro-
ceeds will go toward defraying the
deficit which still exists from the
music week activities.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
HERRICK,S SEARCH FOR PARIS HOME
SHOWS NEED OF u. S. EMBASSY

quate for proper representation of
the United States, but the lodging
crisis makes it difficult, If net ira
possible. to fnd just wnar i3 rS-
Quired. Thus far Mr.. HerricA has
called on the Italian and japanese
ambassadors and the Belgian u'>A-
lister, al of whom received him IN
the magnificent homes belngirg to
their countries. Their return calls
were paid in his workroom at the
chancellery.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
COL. CROSBY, Is RETIRED.

Col. william D. Crosby. Medical
Corps. stationed at Jefferson barracks.
Mo, has been placed on the retired
list Of the Army on account of age.
He is a native Of Massachusetts,. but
was appointed to the medical depart
ment Of the Army in December. 1883.
from New York. He has held the
rank of colonel since December, 1912.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
browns WHILE SWIMMING.

Albert f. Smith. colored. sixteen
years old. Wilcox court. was drowned
yesterday afternoon while swimming
in the river near Boundary channel.
Richard Goundie, 622 Massachusetts
avenue. recovered the body before the
arrival of the harbor police. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate OF accidental
death.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
ECONOMY HOPES FADE.
Senator Penrose Sees Little Chance
of Cutting Expenditures.

Hope of reducing governmental ex-
penditures and taxes is growing less
among the republican leaders in Con-
gress. according. to Senator Penrose
of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
finance committee. He asserted that
the "scandalous" financial situation
revealed regarding the Shipping
Board an dother government COM
mitments, including the Sweet bill
passed yesterday by the Senate, could
not but result in less hope for econ
omy.
when Congress met there were
hopes of economy and of reducing
government expenditures" said Sem
ator Penrose. but l do not look now
for any radical changes in the tax
system"
Coincident with Senator Penrose's
statement. Chairman Fordney of the
House ways and means committee an
nounced that open hearings on the
proposed revision of taxes would be
started next Thursday and continue
four days. Mr.. Fordney added that
he expected to be able to report a
tax bill within two weeks after the
close of the hearings and press for
it's immediate passage by the House.
Chairman Penrose said he thought
1t possible in tax revision to remove
some of the bothersome excise taxes
and also the levy on transportation.
According to Scottish custom. the
- - =, 0f h n n h
Evening star., 1921-07-21
BAND CONCERT.

Iowa Circle, at 1880 o'clock
tonight. Concert by the United
States Marine Band. Taylor
Branson. second leader. Pro-
gram:
March. "Saber and Spurs" Sousa
Overture, "Rosamunde,"
Schubert
Duo Concertante for Alto Saxo-
phone and Tenor Saxophone.
Painparee
Musicians A. Pfeger and
G. ]. Bies.
Excerpts from Babes in Toy
land" .,............ Herbert
Reverie, "Extase". Came
Valse Espagnola, Santiago"
Corbin
Grand Selection, Songs of Scot
lanu LdHpe
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-07-21
LEGION HEADS TO MEET.
D. c. Executives to Act on "Clean
Up" Campaign.

The executive committee of the DIS.
trict Of Columbia branch of the Ameri-
can Legion is to hold a special meet
ing tonight at the headquarters. 1923
New York avenue, when action will be
taken on a letter from National Com
mander Emery referring to "clean-
up" campaign to be started by Col.
Forbes. director Of the bureau Of war
risk insurance.
The purpose Of the "clean up" is to
have all pending claims before the
government department disposed of as
soon as possible. In this connection
Commander Emery conferred with Col.
Forbes yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
MAY RETAIN HOSTESSES.

Corps area commanders have been
authorized to retain Army hostessea
at posts, for whom no War Depart
their salaries and expenses can be
met by contributions from local
sources.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
PLAY SITE ORDERED.

The District Commissioners yester-
day ordered the purchase of 1855
square feet of ground adjacent to
the Peabody School on 4th'street be-
tween B and c streets northeast as
a playground site.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

According to Scottish custom. the
gift of a bunch of heather to High
land lassie is equal to an offer of
MARRIAGE
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
SOCIETY


Continued from preceding page.l
Mrs Dick Elmore has gone to Rock
Island, Ill, to be the guest of her
grandmother.
Miss Helen Matthews has returned
from Lawrence, where she spent the
weekend visiting her brother, Mr..
Dick Matthews, and where she also at
tended the T. H. S. football game and
the sophomore hop Friday night. Mr..
Matthews will come home this week to
spend Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Matthews. Miss
Violet Matthews, who is teaching in the
high school at Columbus will arrive
Thursday to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Miss Lois Robinette spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Robinette.
Mrs. H. G. West has returned from
Oriskaney, n. Y, where she went over
p. week ago to attend her son. Iaothaire
Vests wedding to Miss Dorothy Wa
teFbury
Hemstitching. Baer's HAT snop.-
Adv.
Capt Sam Stewart, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
week, is improving
MIS-. William COllinson and chill
dren. will go to LansdoWne, Pa, this
NEGh ~ opeAlu d ltoliAll NiSlI4uB MIS-
Collinson's sister, Mrs. Joe Bowers
Mrs. w. o. Rigby has as a guest
her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Hopkins of
Kansas City
Mrs. w. r. Carrie and Mrs. C. o.
Crane are spending a few days visit
ing in Kansas City.
Mrs. II. o. Garvey and her sister,
Mrs. Charles f. Spencer, have re-
turned from Lawrence where they at
tended the Second District Fedora
tion meeting. They We're house guests
of Chancellor and Mrs. f. H. Lindley.
Do your Christmas shopping at the
Grace Cathedral bazaar at the Guild
Hall, Dec. 1st. Luncheon 50c.-Adv.
Independent Turkey Ice Cream
Moulds. Topeka Pure Milk Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
ARRANGE PHYSICAL TESTS.
Course VIII Be Put on at Central
Y. NJ. c. A.


Physical tests will be started this
week in the young mems and boys
physical training classes at the Central
Y. NJ. G. A. and will be continued for
period of three months, according
to r. d. Palmer, physical director.
Two hundred and fifty boys and 100
young men are included in these
classes. Points will be given to each
member of the classes in every event.
At the close of the tests the Individual
making the highest score will receive
a. gold medal.
The events in the senior class tests
are: Three lap potato race. hop steSs
and jump, pull-ups, basketball toss,
eight lap potato race, 100 rope skips
(for time), three standing broad
jumps. twelve-pound shot, 10O-yard
dash, fence vault, standing broad
jump and running high jump.
The events in the Comrades and
Pioneer classes, which are composed
of boys from u to Is years of age.
are; Running high jump. fifty-yard
dash, fence vault, standing broad
jump, pull-ups, target throw, rope
climb, two standing broad jumps six
lap potato race and snap for distance
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
WANTEp-sITUATIoNs

WANTED A POSITION-A young man OF
good character, experienced CLERK IN mef-
camille and drug store Best OF references
furnished Would consider position
starting January /, 1922. Number 335, care
Of journal.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN will consider
proposition close at home till Jan. lst
or to fiji in in case of Illness or vacation
Phone Red 27T4.
YOUNG LADY desires position as stenog-
Phone Blue 1903 Address 1212 West 1st.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
TREE TRIMMING
WANrEn--FEalALh HEX.

WANTED-White woman hotel cook. SIS
week, board and room, near Topeka; ex-
perieneed hotel dining room girls, out of
Topeka; private family help; cooks. Fur
man Employment Office, 1o6 West Eighth.
RAILWAY mail and govt. clerksrcarriers
$l25-$190; experience unnecessary Par
ticulars free. Write Mokane Institute, 32i
Denver. Colo
WANTED-YOung lady to help care for
children for room and board after De-
cember /. Red $3.50
WANTED-Chamberm 22G Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
FOR sALE-LIvEsTooK.

TOGGENBERG BUCK - Two years old.
From good milk strain. Not registered
nut / have no more use for him and will
sell for So. 4. r. CogsweIl Kirwin. Kan.
HORSES FOR SALE-Several teams good
seFFieeable horses now on ice wagons.
Gan be seen after p m. at 115 Jackson st.
Topeka Ice Company.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
FOR RENT-ROOMs
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED Rooms

@o1oo--oo-->oC o----l~-o-O~~~~0-1~~
FOR RENT-Furnished front sleeping
room and kitchenet, in modern home, 90
Il block from ear line 1927 North Hack
son. Phone 5419 ". Employed people
preferred.
NICELY FURNISHED front sleeping
room, southern exposure, in modern
home. hot water. Phone Black 2982.
O35 TOPEKA AVE.-Nieely Furnished sleep.
ing room, close in. restricting neighoor-
hood, modern house. Phone 2O95.
FIRST CLASS sleeping room, clean, sunny.
well heated, modern house, parlor Priv
ileges, close in. 101s Topeka Blvd.
HARRISON 121G-Nice furnished front
sleeping room in modern home, gentle-
man only. Phone Black 1862.
TWO light housekeeping rooms. Everything
furnished. One furnished sleeping room,
close in. Phone Blue 1872.
THREE NICELY furnished rooms for light
housekeeping after Dec. 1st. 524 West
Tenth. Phone 2230 Black.
S12 TYLER-MOdern furnished sleeping
room; hot water heat; gentlemen prefer
red. Phone 1870 j.
LARGE south front room. nicely furnished,
two blocks from state house. Phone
1914 after p. m.
429 HARRISON-Large front sleeping
room. nicely furnished, rent reasonable
| Phone Black 2360.
| 1900 TYLER-Large pleasant southwest
room in modern home; breakfast and
/ MODERN furnished sleeping room with
board, in modern private home Ieie-
phone Red 2054-
MODERN light housekeeping room for
rent, employed couple preferred 219
East 11th.
/ SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT to employ
/ ed lady; use Of kitchen for breakfast. us
/ West Sth.
2O5 HUNTOON-NiceIy furnished room for
rent; modern, close in. Cail 5394 w.
! CLOSE IN-LArge front room south ex-
posure, suitable for two. Phone 4sT6-
! FOR RENT-Three furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms; also barn. 1856 Davies st,
MODERN furnished room, 2I5 East 11th
street. Phone Black 4213.
lONE modern sleeping room. IA n. Cor
don. Mrs. r. Campbell.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms. Tel
629. I'LL Harrison.
1O2S VAN BUREN-Nieely furnished room
gentleman only
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

q. SwoGger to c. Edwards. lots 19S to -
204 Arter ave, Il. & X. add. > 80
Il. Henry to ]. Ward, lots 44-6 Bran
ner St, n, Klein's add. l
j. Z. HawOFth to r. II. Brown, lots
1871, Quinton Blvd iNenwood
q. ]. +. Palmer to w. Marshall, lots
35-2T-29, Swygart ave, Bedweiis g,
w supi Mars,oii =, - I p Palmer. pt.
lots 4-6 Elmwood ave, Potwin. .--..
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
MAZE AND FEAIALE.

GOVERNMENT POsITIONs-Me wom-
en-, Is, over. Railway Mail. Postoffice.
Examination soon. $1,400-$1, 500 year. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Particulars free.
write Columbia School of Civil Service. rs
Pope Bldg. washington, p. c.
-Waitresses. Bates & Capps
Cafe.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
LOST AND FouND.

LOST-Wrist watch, gold. at Washburn
football field Saturday. Finder call Blue
439s. Reward.
LOST-A Jewel fraternity pin. Reward
Finder please call 11T2.
LOST-A bunch of keys. Phone 1850
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
RENT A FORD

RENT A FORD
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
RENT A FORD co.
204 West 9Th. Phone 791.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-WaYerIy Electric
Good condition. except battery. Also
Waverly 60 volt motor, in fine shape. Phene
CHEVROLET 100 1916 model, parts for
sale cheap; six tires and tubes, $500.
Phone Blue 49s9. 2107 West Tenth avenue.
FOR SALE by owner, Buick four touring
1916, in good order. at a bargain. 400
LaFeB Phone Black 6152-
ROADSTER-Light weight, good condi-
tion, very cheap for quick sale. 422 Jack
son. Phone 699.
1921 BUICK SEDAN, five passenger. in
good mechanical condition. Call Red $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Electric vacuum cleaner
Phone Black 421O
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMs.


FOR SALE-160 acre Improved dairy farm,
% miles west Of Topeka. all coed land.
80 acres alfalfa, large barns, good house,
plenty water, property In first class coHdi-
tien. Price, $4,000. Take s., 900 cash
down, balance terms. FuFman Real Estate.
106 West Eighth.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
BusINEss CHANCEs.

A PARTNERS who has 5000 to
$500 TO invest in n well established
business in Topeka. VIII bear investiga-
tion and pay big returns. If interested,
viii arrange interview, but If you haven't
the money; don't waste my time. Address
G-s3N, care Journal.
NAIL ORDER INESS-WOuld you in
vest 500 if convinced of adding SO to
500 weekly to your income the year around !:
Can be operated by anyone anywhere.
Write for plaus, proofs and bank refer
ences- The United Buyers Association,
Holland, Mich.
BIG MONEI-Will pay highest interest on
$1,000, compounded quarterly or semi
annually. Good security. If you have
some idle money, here is you chance to
use 1t to your best advantage. Address
N-222, care Journal
F9R SALE-Snlall stock groceries, good
location, good building, cheap rent; other
business. Phone 22OS R-1.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
l will not be responsible for any debts
net contracted by me personally.
CHARLES f. MORGAN, 611 Hancock st.
NOTICE-tieorge Sieg, Leavenworth, KaB4s.s
:. Will not be responsible for his wife,s
debts Ida Sieg-
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
WANTED-MALE HELP.


CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS-Rai
way Mail Clerk. Carrier. Internal Rev
enue~| 81 400 81 500. Age, IS upward. EX-
lars, instruction, write J. p. Leonard for
mer civil Service examinerl, 1912 Equita-
bic Bldg. Washington. d. c.
TREE TRIMMING
Dangerous trees safely removed.
Phone 1888.
IECTOR-Young man, 10 to p years
of age; experience unnecessary. Call he
tween and S. Room n, Sixth Avenue
Hotel. Mr.. Sexton.
FITFMEN- BRAKEMEN beginners $3.50
later $3.50 monthly. Write hallway, care
Journal Office.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

MADISON, 1421-6-roam bungalow, all
modern. with garage. and front drive. S.
$50; $500 down, better than paving rent.
See Cettrell, IL ". 9th. Tel. 340s.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
WANTEp-TO RENT

-~--~--77---@----1N|7~71717171
WANTED TO RENT by December L or
tage, responsible adults, Phone 1905 ].
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES; The rate foF
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal IS cent a word each insertion
minimum 10 centss by the week cents
word minimum Sc centa.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
ompanied with cash or check in full
payment of the same Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for TIE Topeka state
Journal
CLOSING HOUR3 Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
JeRrnst office before 10 30 o'clock. Want
Ads received after ~ 80 till 10 p. "a. will
Oe inserted under the head: Too Late to
classify"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
DEFECTIVE SERVICE.

GLOBE DETECTIVE SERVICE.
Investi CATIONS, shadowing, collections,
and all confidential matters carefully han
died anywhere. Advice and consultation
without charge. Room ., Majestic Build
ing Teleohone 92e
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-21
RoARD AND ROOMS

ROOM AND BOARD in modern hom,
Prices reasonable Telephone 5O5.