davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

the does the peasant girl and admire the man
who pays them the most Of them but may not tell
them 81 like your red lips" He must have acquired
that debonar manner that suavity of speech and skill at
ntonation which permits him to say t must have been
from your lips madame, that nature derived its nspirs
ton for the pastes of the poppy
Baroness Marie took great delight in teaching me to
properly kiss ladys hand 1t was her pleasure one
evening to dress up in the uniform of her brother
young officer Of the Hussars and masked of course take
ball at the palace of the Crown Princess Stephanie
81 shall have great sport, she explained. "Of course,
everyone will know me- shall not be able to hide my
identity. But you-every lady the floor, and every
gallant will be wondering who you are. You must frt
outrageousy always returning any stu
alton becomes serious. And want you to be beyond
reproach. Come, now, kiss my hand again and again.
You adept now but not quite perfect A man may
storm every feminine rampant you know if he but kiss
her fingers with just the proper artistry"
For an hour practsed' Then the Baroness led me
back and forth the floor of her reception roo
making that my walk just the proper stride.
She mpersonated strangers and presented herself to
and coached me in the half amused, half serious small
talk it proper to chatter at such ntroductons. She
very gay about it, and was enthusiastic.
The evening passed off gorousy for both the baron
and myself. / often remembered it when in later
years was the guest of honor at ball IN Mayfair
reception Fifth avenue. !, the Coones orderly the
servant and ackey and the of servant and ackey,
fired openly with aristocratic young in whose
homes my father and mother and my elder sisters and
brothers had washed dishes and scrubbed floors and made
beds I danced with my Colone's wife, and
pleased to athom in her tired rather sac eyes longing
for just the sort of romance which in the uxuousness
of my gay compliments, seemed ~ hoc out to her
remember too that among the guests was charm-
ing American woman the wife Of the millionaire banker
Morosini, Of New York. Mrs. MOrosni, with her little
daughter Giua, then visiting in Vienna and had
been presented at court by the American Minister This
admitted her all fashionable functions and vas an
interesting guest Of the Archduches Mrs Morosini was
a little psin-a typical American Of that period,
not spoiled by her richesbut little pathetic in contrast
with the gay and gorgeous women Of Vienna.
had heard from my masters in tie regiment that II
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

ranged The baroness was delighted at the homogeneous
relationship Princess and q corporal
But she frequently admitted when she was laughing
with my confusion II must say he has all the grace
of gentleman Truly, he is pleasing than many
young captain. Can you not my dear Marie, have
nobleman made of himf Surely the Prince, your hus
band, has sufficient influence at the Hofburgl'
1t was now that began to feel as if l really
count or "a baron at least" 1t seemed to as some
thing out of balance. corporal who knew how
to bow and kiss ladys hand and how to strut and
ger in the presence of adoring princess in her
luxurious drawing room! l dreamed of estates and
titles and decorations and other prncesses devoted to
me- It was q great shock each afternoon when re-
turned to the barracks for my serve duties orderly
confessed to the Colonel that had love affair of
nv own had to- in explanation of my daily requests
for leave to leave the barracks Splendid, my boy,
was his remark; "splendd--now you will the better
know how to your Colonel"
Not content with my Princess / now began to look
about for other conquests. The Colonel since had
procured for him from the money lender much half
million at different times-so regularly now that
longer necessary for me to 60 to the Princess
Lilli for her consent-gave considerable freedom.
Princess Marie tired of amusing herself with eventu
ally and true to her word dismissed me with singing
Thank Won for your service" But the Baroness Ester
hazy was minded for adventure of her own and
pleased to attach me to herself.
In these associations with two young noblewomen,
who cultured and wealthy, might be expected to look
higher for the heroes of their than a corporal
arrived at many of the understandings of which
subsequently made it possible for to Withstand the
scrutiny of such women the old Mrs. William Astor,
Mrs Archie Pel Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the elder,
and the countless other American women who liked to
have me as background in their bathrooms and the
driver of their coaching parties.
Women are the same the world over whether they be
of high or low estate The peasant girl of my native
Austria is enamored of the young peasant beau who
the most readily ply her with compliments, and who has
the air Of the greatest experience at the art Of pleasing
women The peasant beaus compliments are of course
crude and direct; there is refinement about them,
smartness; the peasant beau may only say when he
wishes to admire little adys lips They very red,
and I like them"
The women of breeding enjoy their compliments just
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

sFincess l He knew that from either he could collect
ssst cyand his interest exorbant He recognized
,sanme, and in my name, merely formality
not long before the Colonel in straits again.
,g"Go try the same thing again, he said to "Ony
,suppose make it ten thousand this time Taglioni is
1sgettng more and more expensive every day"
ssA Once more told my fictitious story to the fair L.
cAgan the tears into her eyes and again she
E5to TIE money lender the Ringsrasse As before he
rwas prepared for and had the money ready in
F. change for my signature.
p .slt not only such missions these went to
lathe house of the Princess Lh The Colonel sent me
ten with little letters with verbal messages of
dearment and instructions for rendezvous Occasionally
1 wore civilian clothes but most often went boldly in
my uniform a corporal.
1t was upon Of my visits that, while waiting
in small garden for the Princess to appear, suddenly
was confronted by striking young woman with roguish
eyes, whom recognized as the Princess Marie Lechten.
STEIN the young wife of the General Of my army corps.
The Princess Marie bowed sweety in acknowledgment of
my salute, and was pleased to ask my name
AZ. Corporal Gruenebaum, Your Highness replied,
~ of the Twelfth Hussars
"Oh, indeed-then you the confidential messenger
of Colonel the Prince Windisch Graetz You see know
alt about the delightful comradeship of Jill and the
often of the splendid discretion you employ the Princes
messenger should like to have servant worthy"
tn stood stfy at salute while the Princess talked to
me. Ga1lv she reacneQ IOr ana pulled down.
and You need not be corporal for the Iwant
u tobe amused Come, tell something about the affairs
the other officers For instance has my devoted hus
band any little doves whose wings he likes to stroke
rfwhile am dsconsoatey apart from hint" she asked
rc in lcoaxng tones
Your Hghness has credited with discretion"
replied How you expect me to be worthy of your
praise if should know anything else but that His High
ness Prince Lechtensten partial only to Your High
tsnessi' N ~.
sono' THERE knew you were to be trusted she ex
b claimed. can am glad-I have been watching you
from the top of that little hill there for nearly half
y an hour. You rather good looking, too"
ros fWith that she gone and was left quite in
Autter. wondered what hidden in her pretty head
my experience by this time that young Viennese
seldom did the unusual without a strong motive
ssA few days later thrilled to receive at quar-
tiers servant maid who handed perfumed envelope
sInside found note stating that would be greatly
benefited if l to meet this maid at appointed
Ane that evening in the Lechtensten palace grounds
There signature, but suspected the author and
In return to my 4uzzical look the maid mischev0usy
nodded her head in the affirmative. agreed at once
to the tryst.
= THAT night in my civilian clothes might be
discovered, went to the palace grounds, climbed the
hedge that surrounded them and at the chosen place
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
mt and Stable Boy, Is Welcomed
les Rich American Wife, and
His Admitting Patrons

sag the London To dssnangs
0ruenebaum
higher read Count
's'br Gregory"
spite plurgs Aso the social
% Guenebaum and his sudden eclipse behind
spite Of all this the
into the
rsE society Count Gregory" .
that
he INN
Show
multi millionaire exhibition
side to his
unquesoning
and stable because American du impressed by his eowJ
manner land boous fila
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
WRdleigh. Call Blue 422I or $3.50.

Mrs. Ed Stewart of Eel Dorado, Kan, is
spending a few days in Topeka the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Kate Papin in East
Miss Ollie Billings of East Sixth avenue
uotored to Lawrence. Kan, today and at
tended the Lawrence Topeka football game.
Mr.. William Sexton has returned from
Gfeenleaf, kan., where he spent several
days on business.
gone to Kansas City to spend some time
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kyle of 400 Wilson
avenue are the parents Of Il son, born
Thursday, November II.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Jones has returned 70 her
home in Scranton, Kan, after spending a a
NJ, Vert in East Sixth avenue.
The members of the Domestic Sewing
Circle held a surprise party wednesday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs George Wass-
weller at the home of Mrs. Wassweiler in
Green street. The guests Of the AFTERNOON
were: Mrs. George Wassweiler, Mrs. NJ. ..
linn, Mrs Sneed, Mrs Fair, Mrs. A l.
Thorpe, Mrs. George Hosfelt of California,
Mrs. A. linn, Mrs. J. Kaufman, Mrs.(Geo
SardOu and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. IL
The members of the Delta Theta Delta
held line party Wednesday evening at the
Orpheum theater / ne guests We're Mss
Helen Howard Miss Bernice Mowers, Miss
Lucille kirkpatrick, Miss Marion Sthrm,
Miss Lillian Blacker, Miss Vera Fuller,
Miss Gilberta Shinn, Miss Eta Coursey,
Miss Opal Hill and Miss Marie GaYitt.
street will motor to Chicasha, Okla, the
last Of the week and spend several days
the guests of relatives.
Tie Clematis club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs: L. H. Shields
in East Sixth avenue The guests were
W. c. Mol. Mrs. Frank Heyl and Mrs;
Shields. The next meeting viii be held
in two weeks at the home of Mrs e. S.
Young in Branner street.
Mr. and Mrs. A J. Siebert of Grafton
street have given the name of Robert Eu-
gene to their son, born Saturday, Novem
Der T.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Cole entertain
ed the members of the ChalitsO class of the
Seward Avenue Baptist church at a z
o'clock dinner Thursday evening at their
home in Lane street. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Smelser and daughter
Helen Mr. and Mrs Albert Nordsstrom
and sons, lIr. and Mrs. c. L. Wood, Nj.
aud Mrs. c. U. Hinckle and son Robert and
daughter Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Cozard and son Allan, Mr. and Mrs. H F.
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Goodrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Van Ness and daughter
Betty Jane, Rev. and Mrs w. I. Cole, Mr..
r. S. Ktesge, MIR. L. W. Titterington and
Mr.. Albert Cole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
LOST AND FOUND.

PARTY was seen who took black fur from
fur in Mace. Please return fur to Harris
Goar and receive the brown fur.
LOST orr STOLEN-Boys Columbia BIZ
cycle stolen Tuesday evening from north
end Of Central Park school ground. Call
phone 2015 and receive reward.
LOST-Between Kansas avenue and Rich
land Arnistfce day, 32X4 tire on Fire
stone rim. Reward. Phone 1888 W. or call
LOST-FemIle pointer dog, liver and
white. Call White 2914 Or 1895. A Alex
ander.
LOST-AutomObile crank, Thursday, East
Z Sixth or Jefferson. Reward. Phone 35l.
STRAYED-Sorrel colt, 8 months old. GIL
Quincy. Phone 561I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
Jest As ItWuz
The The ayter'
ByKi andNark.

AT THE NOVELTY-Saw the second
show last night and watching the crowd
furnished no dope for review. The house
was practically bought cut by the visiting
county Officials, Who ever heard of n
county official being judge of vaude-
Vile?
As a Topekan will have to inform the
brothers that this one is a fair bill and
much better than the one they sat thru
the first part of the week. There are no
especially heavy acts featured but each
has something that is worth while Prob
ably. the most artistic net on the program
CAME at the finish when the Hedley Trio
offered some Of the familiar acTobattc
stuff, alT done up in a new and very At
tractive package. The little grille with
them can really dance
Duel and Woody have dressed up their
act since they were here last and the
rough stuff they offer went over big
with the officials. tho TOpekans would
consider the offering $50 rotten it is good -
Maurice and Sarah have balancing act
that finishes with real thrill. SaXton
and Farrell have one Of the best written
skits for a double act, seen here lately.
The element of surprise is we'll carried
out.
AT THE ORPHEUM there is another
bin worth seeing. Eugene O'Brien is fea-
tured in Clay Dollars play full Of
interest and amusing situations. The
scene is laid in "a rural village of New
York O'Bricn makes a very likable lead
ing man ana the acting is first class all
The method the young man from the city
employs 30 recover the farm which his
uncle left him and which he was cheated
ont Of is "A bit old, but nevertheless in
teresting' because of the very manner in
which the characters play their parts. The
additional comedy, entitled The Reckless
Sex" is fair
The southern Harmony -Four is still on
the lob and IL seems MS tho they have
toned down the orchestra a bit. These
boys are what they claim to be-a real
harmony quaretet
AT THE CRYSTAI.-Stewart Edward
Whites novel THE Killer has been adapt-
ed into an excellent moyie by Pathe. It's
a good story of the COW country along the
Texas border Unlike some western stories
it isn't ozerdone. Whites novel makes
better movie than the average one. A real
ly enjoyable comedy of married life fol-
lows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
AUTHORIZATIONS

~~~-0~0~-~-~>~~s1->1|-(7
WANTED A POSITION-A young man Of
good character, experienced clerk in mer-
camille and drug store. Best Of references
furnished Would consider a position
starting January l, 1922. Number S33, care
of Journal.
WANTED TO WORK on farm, married
man with family.-with or without furni-
ture. Address L. N care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS


FOR REET-Furnished front sleeping
room and kitehenet, in modern home, $50,
oiof Pbd from 5 ear line North Lack
preferred.
325 POLK-Large front sleeping room,
clean and well heated, in modern home,
parlor privileges and board, for two young
ladies employed, $3.50 per week. Cali 5507
NICELY FURNISHED front sleeping
home hot water Phapps u Riact IN ooa pouern
FIRST GLASS sleeping room, clean. sunny,
well heated, modern house(p arlOr priv
ileges, close in. 101S Topeka Blvd.
635 TOPEKA AVE.-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room, close in, restrictive neighbor-
hood. modern house. Phone 2093.
HARRISON 121O-Niee furnished front
man only. Phone Black 2gGe
217 WEST 5TH--Two large nicely furnish-
cd front housekeeping rooms; no small
children. Phone Blue 1912.
Sl2 TYLER-Modern furnished sleeping
room. hot water heat; gentlemen prefer
red. Phone 43TB J.
40 HARRISON-LaFge front sleeping
room, nicely furnished, rent reasonable.
LARGE south front room, nicely furnished,
two blocks from state house. Phone
1914 after p. m.
MODERN furnished sleeping room with
phone Red 2554.
MODERN light Housekeeping room for
rent. employed couple preferred. 219
aO4 WEST STH-Close IN, modern fur
nished sleeping room, furnace heat hot
water.
NICE large sleeping room for rent Mod
ern and telephone. HOO Van Buren, ST.
FURNISHED housekeeping, modern. fur
mace heat, close in, So week. Phone 500
FOR REkT-Three furnished or unfuFnish-
ed rooms; also barn. 1856 Davies st.
NICE sunny sleeping room, furnace heat
hot winter, G10 West 7th
ONE modern sleeping room. 124 n. Cor
don. Mrs r. Campbell.
MODERN light housekeeping rooms. 800
jefferson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
lnserting want Ads In The Topeka State
Journal IS / cent a word each Insertion
minimum 10 cents; by the week 8 cents
word: minimum so cents.
OFT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check In fun
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words aud
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal -
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to pc
classified properly must be IN The State
Jonrnal office before u 20 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after u 80 till Is p. 70. Will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
classify
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

GENERAL HAULING

Of ANY kind, at any time, TO any place.
Look at these priest 10 blocks, . cents (:
over 10 blocks, 80 cents. Is there any
need to pay mOref Give us a trisi-we
guarantee the service.
800 East 4th St. Phone 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
LEGAL

ITEBt UuDIlsHeu ii 2 Ie IUTtAa % Z
Journal, Foyembee 4, 192ll
Notice fs hereby given to the hsiders Z
Cheyenne Township. Lane county, Kansa
Fefunding bonds Nos l. 2. and 4. SO
each, dated July list. 1903. TO present sam
to the State Treasarer's office in Topeks
Kansas on January 1st, 1922. for payment
No more interest eeupons will be paid afte
this date.
c. e. GRAVES. Township Trustee. :
C. "a. JEEEiS0E, Township Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Shawnee Agency Realty Co. 70 II.
Hurle, lots 81, pit. G0-6i, Wilson
ave. Gordon's add. 1
J. Mulvane to Benevolent Assn, lot
90, Lime st. NJ & C.'s add.......... 1
c. L. Akers to NJ. Akers, sw. Il Of
Elisha .....,........ = 1850
W. Il. Appeby to W c. Williams,
lots 1851, Adams St, Cranes add. 5000
NJ, Il. Davis to Knights of Columbus
Bldg. Assn lots 324-6 9th ave.
of Sc. z 1s-12 17......:IS. ....,...... $500
d. e.. VanNice to W. d. Taught
lots 80. blk. l, r, r. St, RAINS
E NJ Washburn to G. H. Litsinger.
pt: lot %, Greenwood ave, Potwin. 5000
7. Mongerson to c. W, Boyer. lots 800
pit. IS, Kansas ave- Ritehie's add. $3.50
W. r. Lott to II. Smith, lots 40,
Collins ave, Euclid Park. $50
Same to same, lots 5f-9, same. ...... go
W. ID. Taught to W. b. Roberts ct al
TT; lots in blk. 1, r. r. ST.; Rains
E. Stewart to e. stoweii. lot Is, Kan.
Same to same, Rec. 4, Armstrong l
d. Chiles to j. Wardlow, sw. 4 of
NV. "a 23-ll 10. Observation-Disclosures.
Same to l.. Robin. see rec.......-..
II Bennett to A, II. Keeling, S. = Of
G. Peterson to II. o. Wilvox. pt lots
445 Brooks ave, J. Nortons add
Prud. TT, G., exr. to d. J. Hatha-
way. = int. in lots 1876 to 143,
=, Pearl St, Rossville, .....,........, /
sa Iat. to ioi same m 9d let 3d. 9Th o9 aye E.
Buren, ST., lots 44-1G-s, lots sc to
-, Main St, Wakarusa; tr. in w
y OF Sc "A 9-11-14- -..........-....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

Simplest, best, and most
economical river bank and
bridge protection. One
county official has recently
said in connection with the
Patent Steel Jetty: Zone
expenditure of a few hum
dred dollars has saved us a
span or two of bridge al
ready-and protected us for
all time" The Patent Steel
Jetty Co., Silver Lake, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Meat cutter and grocery clerk
for suburban store, $50 week: head cook.
restaurant, $50 week and board; colored
second cook hotel, $40 mo-, board and
room. out Of city; first class restaurant
pastry cook, $25 week and board; corn
huskers; farm help. Furman's Labor
Agency, 106 West Eighth.
WANTED-Fifty corn huskers; married
farm couples; plumber; timers; black
smith; white man cook, private family,
modern home; fry cooks; kitchen help F.;
cooks Furman's Labor Agency, log West
Eighth.
WANTED-White man for family, modern
home; must be good cook, with best of
reference $40 week, board and room; meat
cutter. suburban store, $40 week. Furman's
Laber Agency, log West Eighth.
TREE TRIMMING
Dangerous trees safely removed.
Io6ooa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
FoR sALE-AtrTonoBrI4Es
Here Is Your
Opportunity

Regardless of original price or
actual market value today, we
have marked a splendid assort-
ment of renewed and used cars
down to price levels that will
stagger the man @;who knows
automobiles.
Here is truly the opportunity
of a lifetime to own an automo-
bile on terms that establish a
precedent in the history of au-
tomobile merchandising.
When you buy a Renewed
Car here you get a mechanically
perfect automobile, backed by
an Established, Reputable local
business house. Your strongest
assurance of satisfaction lies in
the fact that the good will and
reputation of this establishment
goes with everything we sell.
This is your big opportunity
Buick Touring-1921
Buick Touring-1920
Buick Coupe-1919
Buick Touring-1919
Buick Coupe-1918
Buick Touring-1917
Nash Touring-1917
Apperson Chummy-1920
Studebaker Touring-1921
Paige Chummy-1918
Overland Touring-1918
Haynes Touring-1917
Wood Motors CO.
9Th Ave. at Van Buren,
Phone 1860
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
ZOE RENT-MIsCEILANEnus


FOR RENT-Electrie vacuum cleaner.
Phone Black 421O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
DRAu0HTgMAN,
Phone 1901.

DRAWINGS made from specifications "a
field notes Structural Steel. Map Work
and Special Drawings. BlnepriDting SatAt
faction guaranteed. AdFian T. PaFe
Dranehtsthan. ito West Sixth ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
TREE TRIMMING
WANTED-FENiALh HELfs


WANTBD-First and second white women
hotel cooks, $125 mo-, board and room,
200 miles west; colored woman cook SIS
mo, board and room; lunch counter girls ;
private family help chamber maids I;
kitchen help laundry help. Furmans EN-
ployment Office, 1O6 West Eighth.
WANTED-Five experienced hotel dining
room girls. good wages, board and room
tips run $40 to $50 mo-; women cooks
maids; housekeepers; girl for vegetable
table. Furmans Employment Office, I08
West Eighth.
YOUNG or middle-age woman for house
work. small family, no children, close in
permanent place. No phone calls; call in
person. Inquire Mr.. Hankla, Santa Fe
Watch Company.
WANTED-Competent white girl for cook
ing and Light homework; no washing;
no ironing 1927 Van Buren,.
WANTED-Young lady to help care for
children for room and board after De-
cember l. Red $3.50.
ANTEDZCompetent maid for general
homework. Apply in person. 1900 Gar
field.
WANTED-A mother helper and h6use-
keeper best wages. PhoHe 406.
DoMESTIC-Family 81 two. Apply 800
Monroe st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MUsINAH INsIhC MENTs.
r~--o--~-~~~---~~~~~----~---
FOR SALE-Saxophone, Buescher mel
0dy, brass with cnEe. Call phone Blue
GAL after p. m, or address w. b., care
journal.
FOR SALE-New Columbia GrafonoIa with
80 records. Call 2452 Nj.
EMERSON piano for sale. 623 west sth.
Phone 5149 W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
FOR sALE-C1TY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Five-room modern house by
owner for 10 days for 81, 800, $500 cash,
at 234 Jefferson. Inquire 223 Jefferson.
House vacant.
FOR SALE-Six- GROOM modern house, good
location, walking distance west, s., 100.
Why pay rent? Blair, phone 700
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-HoUsES
r~eN1rHe~~N~~Q~~~N~~
1895 Branner; r. cottage. 500 per
month. Tel. 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-APARTsIEN
MODERN APARTMENT at 700 Topeka
avenue. Phone owner ola
FIVE rooms, heat, water, garage, close in,
Black PISS