davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08

War Risk Insurance installments
which had accrued, as we'll as those
which should become due and %
transmit these future installments 10
the benefciary's wife and daughter
To effect this the executor brought
action against the United States.
As to the nstalments which had
accrued prior to the benefciary'S
death and remaining unpaid at that
time, there was no dispute. They
passed according to the beneficiary
will as they We're already due the
benefciary's estate. The contest had
to do with the installments not yet
payable when the beneficiary died and
il was claimed by the executor that
these also were a part of the benefe-
iary's estate.
The Court, however, decided and
thereby upheld an opinion of the Ger
eral Counsel of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, that beneficiary un.
Gel the War Risk Act is entitled %
insurance installments only so LONG
as he lives and that thereafter the in
sCrance installments must be distrib-
uted to those persons surviving the
soldier who would be entitled to the
soldiers estate under the laws of in
testacy Of the soldiers state of resi-
dence.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
DRYDEN DOINGS.

The Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen planned good time for
Dryden the Fourth. The men cleared
place under the trees near the ball
ground. There the tables were set
and at noon good number of the
community gathered for picnic din
ner. Free coffee end ice cream and
other treats We're given. After din
ner number of races and contests
were conducted. A base ball game
between the women and their hus-
bands was the event of the day. The
women won as usual.
Girls race won by Gertrude Lead
better; Boys race won by Thad Sher-
man; Babies race, under s. won by
Maxine kooken; Fat Womens' Race,
won by Mrs. Grace Gronseth weight
about 9O); Mems Race won by Clar-
ence Bangert; Sack Race (children)
won by Gertrude Leadbetter
Prizes for children's races were
cash, ranging in amounts from 25c to
S1.00. Adults received valuable prZ-
es like rubber balls, baby dolls, etc.
The last event was a ball game, pick
up crowd, and the finish a good dis
play of fireworks in the evening.
Our station agent, Mr.. John Irving.
left Dryden in May for his vacation.
He returned last week with Mrs. Irv-
ing, who was Miss Kate Patterson of
Cashmere. They We're married in
Portland early in May and have since
enjoyed an extensive wedding trip to
points in Canada, Niagara Falls and
other places of interest in the East.
They receive the congratulations of
all Dryden people who are well ac-
quainted with both, as Miss Patterson
was formerly employed in the Bohlke
Fruit Warehouse here.
Miss Miriam Remley returned last
week from the U. of W., where she
next year will be a senior.
Miss Mabel Erickson returned from
Ellensburg normal. She will teach in
the East Wenatchee schools.
Wilson began duties as forest guard
July first, up the Swakane.
Archie Estes, spent the 18th on the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
SEATTLE MARK ETS.

(No markets in Seattle July 4
quotation are from Saturdays deaf
ings).
A three cent rise in the price of
butter is expected, due to fluctuations
at San Francisco. Country creamery
offerings are light. ,Iobbers are Of
foring little country creamery but
ter, but quantities that would be suit
able for cutting ~ into city trade
marked wrappers are falling shor+
The cream supply has run normal all
week, due to the warm rains. Three
OF four days of hot weather in the
Puget Sound country would un-
doubtedly cut it down and expose
creamery men to the mercy Of strong
outside markets FOR their butter sup
ply. Fresh hennery eggs sold IN
spots Saturday at SOC per doz., al
though the bulk of sales remained
firm at 29c.
Seattle Grain Exchange has adopt
ed the federal grades as a basis for
trading during the coming wheat
crop season. Similar action was tax.
Ell by the grain exchanges of Port
land and Tacoma. Under this ruline
all trades, sales and purchases made
On wheat will be on the basis of No.
wheat, federal grades, unless other
wise specified in the contract No.
drum, hard red winter, red wintet
common white and white club shall
test not less than sixty pounds per
bushel
There is more or less confusion re
garding the coming peach crop val
ues, although it is become more clear
~ defined that if orchardists get Of
fers of 75c per crate for F,lbertas
they will let go. Many offers of the
fruit are being made by orchardists
in Eastern Washington. Large buy
ers outside of canning interests, arc
reluctant to make offers, confident
that prices later will fall under 75c.
Elberta peaches, packed in 20lb.
crates, would be on the 75c f. o. b. ba-
SIS at around 1925 on Western Ave
nue..
The apple crop is reported twenty
days ahead of former years. Some
Jonothans have been bought at SITS.
Cattle-Receipts, none. Prime
steers $6.75@7.25; medium to choice,
S5.5O@6.50; common to good, 81 50M
$50; best cows and heifers, $3.50
5.75; medium to choice, $4,000 $50;
common to good, S3.50@4.50; bulls,
$4,000; light calves, S6@7; heavy
calves, $4@5.
Sheep-Receipts, none. Prime
light lambs, S6.75@725; Gull lambs,
%3.5O@4.5O; yearlings, $5M5.5O;
wethers, $3.50@4.5O; ewes, $1,000
Its.
Mutton-Fat, &c per ID; spring
lambs, fat, dressed, 12c per ID.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
PLAGUE OF OLD EGYPT BACK
Crops of Argentine Province De-
stroyed by Locusts That Swarm
in Uncounted Millions.

Shades of the plaques of ancient
Egypt.
Santa Fee province Of the Argentine
now has complete faith in the biblical
account of the scourge of locusts. for
at times millions of these insects
"Cover the face of the earth They
Gene suddenly and without warning.
in great clouds, and settle down on
the country. Then the ground reSem-
bIps "a great moving carpet. Little
damage is done at first, though the
ArgentinianS find it inconvenient to
have locustS throughout their houses,
but as the insects move through the
country. they dig small holes and lay
their eggs. Soon the larvae are
Matched, and ut that time. before they
can fly, they are destructive. BY the
time they are ready to leave. every
living thing in their path is destroyed
Eventually they fly away to parts I'M
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08

this beneficiary die the installments
OF insurance becoming payable after
his death shall be distributed in like
manner as the estate of the insured,
descending to the soldiers heirs and
not to the heirs of the beneficiary
whether will may have been cxccut-
ca by that beneficiary to the con
trary.
This is the substance of the dccis-
ion handed down by Federal Judge
Whitmer in the case of Cassarello VS..
United State recently tried in the Dis
trict Court of the United States, at
Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Lawrence Siegle, while in the ser
vice Of the United States army, ap-
piled for $4,000 insurance desgna+-
ing as beneficiary "stepbrother Patsy
Gillette"
The insured died October 20, 1918.
A question as to the identity of the
beneficiary arose, he having been
known as Patsy Giletti, Patrick Gil
letto, Patrick Chilant and other var,
iations of the original Italian name.
Before it had been established that
the designated beneficiary was a full
brother of the insured soldier, the
beneficiary died. He left will nam
ing SAVING Cassarello as executor Of
his estate, empowered to collect the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
Fire-Proofing Cotton.

a process has been devised for
treating baled cotton with chemical
compound which renders it flame and
spark proof and at the same time ap-
parently provides an inch or two of
cotton in condition to aid in rapid
drying without deterioration in case
a bale is exposed to weather. on an
average, 10000 bales of cotton are de
Stroyed by fire before the crop is mar
keted and most of this loss can be
traced to flash or spark fire. COttol.
stored in suitable warehouses would
he evidence of progressive step, fol
there is probably no crop of so great
value that is treated with so it'll,
thoughtful conSideratiOn-Sci entifi,
American.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08

known, and the farmers have to start
their crops over again. Squads Of 10
Gust destroyers, like fire-fightng units.
are maintained by the government to
combat the pest, and ranchers are also
responsible for fighting them. Their
efforts are almost unavailing, how
ever, because of the myriads of the
insects.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08

NOTICE.

All persons are warned that after
Monday and Tuesday they will be
missing the time of their lives if they
fail to see TRUMPET ISLAND" at
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tip Top mountain, relieving the look
out for the day.
H. G. Bohlke and family moved the
first of the week to Seattle by auto
and truck.
Mrs. Edith Pitschow was down
from Drury yesterday
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-a 81 Mitchell wagon.
--Herriman's secondhand store.
(26-tf-np)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-08

-Herriman's secondhand store.
(26-tf-np)
FOR SALE--team of horses, weight
$500, and harness, 5000; 1918 Ford
in good condition, $500; acetylenc
light plant, 500, DeLaval cream
separator; 200-ft, hay carrier, cable
'a-inch, also 200 feet q pulley
cables. p. Beccher, Peshastin.
(22tfnp)
FOR SALE-94-ac ranch, about Is
acres under CIVILIZATIONS; good new
barn; small house, good small or
chard; plenty wood good water;
good span of young Percheron
mares; 2 good cows; all new ma
chinery; all goes for $3600O0, as I
am not able to run the place and
have to go to town to be doctored
Inquire at the Echo office, Leaven-
worth, Wash. (27-4tpd)
GOOD YOUNG HOUND for sale
cheap, good tracker, only months
old.-Chas. f. Northrup, Leaver-
worth, Wash. (27-3tpd)
CAR FOR HIRE TO any point.-J. A.
Davis, phone 81. (27-2tpd)
FOR SALE-2 cows.-CH. Schuhar.
mile north of town. 1tpd)
HAIR SHAMPOO ..............S rs
Scalp massage ........................ so
Mash Of Youth ..................... 200
Facial massage ,...............-......... 90
Henna pack ............................. 1.5O
Golden Clint shampo so
Reducing a speciality
426 Summit & Ash SITS. (2S-tf)
FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter in
perfect condition. Price $4,000.
Write Box H, Peshastin. (28-4tpd)
FOR SALE-Corona typewriter in
good condition. Price $500. Can
be seen at Echo office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
DECISION OF lands
WILL STOP H0LD0UTS
Player Has No Chance of In.
crease in Pay.
Sentiment in Rank and File Towards
ReviVing Players Fraternity
Judge Taft Is Suggested as
Head of Organization.

When Commissioner Lands handed
down his decision in the Groh case he
made BAH players gasp. They saw tie
handwriting on the wall, which meant
the end of holdouts. writes Richard
Guy in the Pittsburgh Leader "Why,"
began one certain player. who ranks
high III the National league, IF a
player wants raise in pay he does
not have a chance 10 get il now. II
he refuses to sign the club viii let
him stay idle and then when he does
sign he has lost all the time between
the opening Of the season and the
signing OF his contract"
l asked the player what action
would he taken. and the reply was
that there is sentiment in the rank
and file towards reyiying the Players
Fraternity.
THE Fraternity must be headed by
a young star in the majors % continued
the star IF an older player We're Sc
lected the club owners would ditch
him quickly, but they could not a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

young star. Ny idea is to have a
celebrity like Judge Taft serve as the
head Of the Organization aud handle
all cases"
The player added that early in the
spring there was considerable whis-
pering in tile ranks Of the players with
the aim Of recognizing, and now that
the Groh case has been handled In a
manner that does not give any com
fort to the athletes there is expected
to be a revival in the talk Of effecting
an organization
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
ADiaTnOn
SquibS

Portland has shipped Art Bourg to
the Regina club Of the Western Can
ada league.
Edwin Cy Twombly, a right-hand
pitcher formerly of Lehigh university,
has joined the Chicago White Sox.
The Wichita team played its first
AZ games this year without a change
in the lineup except for battery men.
One Of the "rumors' around New
York is that the Chicago White Sox
may swap Eddie Collins to the Yam
KEGS.
The Seattle club officials have Sc
iected Indians as the nickname for
their team and wish the world to
know it.
Tie bird who fouls 'em down the
first and third base lines has no love
lost for the man who makes the white
wash lines.
The Detroit club has recalled
Catcher Clyde 4lanion from the Toledo
club, while Toledo also has sent Pitch
er Frank Okrie back to Detroit
George Hughes, veteran second
baseman and former manager Ia The
Three-I league, has been appointed to
the umpire stan Of the league
Tony Faeth continues to pitch win
ming BAN for Vernon. while Art
Fromme, for whom he was traded by
Sacramento, still sulks in his tent.
Poll Perritt, veteran National
league pitcher, wandering around New
York unattached after John McGraw
let him 80, was picked up by Ty Cobb.
Lefty Cooper. from the University
of Kentucky, who pitched for the
Yyersburg (Tenn) Independent team
last year. has Joined the Little Rock
Travellers
George Stueland, star pitcher Of the
Sioux Falls league club. credited with
seven games won and three lost, has
been sold to the Chicago National
league club.
Ezra AIidkif, released from the
management Of the Charleston team.
lost little time i'm signing up to man
o--, tp, Cro,i,++a +aop, c,,ocea5fogr
Eddie Hooper
Josh Ievore. manager Of the Grand
Rapids club. can still hit the bail.
The former New York Giant is hitting
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Sporting SqlIibS
of All Kinds

Frank Hill, weIl-known track and
field mentor. has been selected as track
coach for Northwestern university.
Johnny Buff and Jimmy Wilde prob
ably will get together before winter
In ilyweight championship battle.
The consensus Of the British sport
writers is that there was nothing
wrong with the English polo team, but
ou-s was better.
Charles Paddock. the worlds rec
ord Splinter OF the University Of
California. contemplates taking up
Journalism after graduating
Merry G., owned by Vice CommO-
dore /. N. Staley Of the Cleveland
Yacht club, won the power boat race
from Rondeau, ont, to Cleveland.
Belmont race track, New York,
boasts grandstand 1000 feet in
length. providing accommodation for
1900 spectators. giving full view q
the course.
The Prix de Paris was won by J.
Hatsons chestnut colt, Lemonora.
Flecholr was second and Harpocrate
third. The purse was valued at 400
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
NO AID TO BABE RUTH

The lively BAN aids Babe Ruth
less than his rivals.
Big BAN has the might to swat
honers without the aid Of extra
cork and rubber.
He gets fewer good balls to hit
at than the other would-be long
distance swatters.
If he got his share, he'd be
getting his one or possibly two
swars per lay
Babe isn't getting a square
deal But. despite that, he IS
doing a fair business
And before the end Of The year
he ought to knock his record Of
"a into a cooked hat-that is,
unless they quit pitching TO him
altogether.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
CHARLES PADDOCK is SPORT
World Sprint King, With "Honors
Enough" Declines to Become Cap
tain of Team.

Charles W. Paddock of the Univer-
sity of California, whose record-break-
ing work during last spring established
MIN as the worlds greatest Splinter,
declined to become captain of the uni
yersity's 1922 track team.
I've had trips to Belgium and Paris
and England, and jaunts to the East"
Paddock said In declining the honor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

me to try it. Twas then in ba5 w ...l /,
the time and my doctor ssi5 10y nm
have to be operated on but W. 3. NY
to try the Vegetable ComnonnS5 NV, NJ
also used Lydia z. Piukbam's Ssn W
Wash | am a dressmaker and IN Y.
able TO 60 about my work an3 n f. Y
housework besides. You are 49,
TO use this letter as a testimonial a. .i IT,
always glad to speak a word }or - =
medicine. Mrs. W. II. STEPHENS M M
N. Commerce ST., Yernen, Texas ~
Dressmakers when overworka3 :.
prone 70 such ailments and sbouIi NJ, =
by Mrs. Stephens experience. F''-'
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Nss.,,
Co. (confdentiaD, Lynn. Mass , ~
your health. Your letter will be ops,s1 i'
read and answered BY a woman N
held il strict confidence. :.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

in England. On the morrow
& she was to leave the university
where. in anticipation of assuming
the responsibility of her fortune, she
had acquired all Of the theory Of polit-
ical economy that text books could
give her. Speaking TO a girl friend,
she summed up the sources of her
wealth:
"To begin with, there is the Brew
cry. You cannot escape from a big
brewery if it belongs TO you. You
cannot hide it away. Messenger,
Marsden & Company's Stout, their
xxx. their old and Mild, their Bit
ter, their Family Ales Chat particu-
larly at eight-and-six the nlne-gallon
cask. II paid for on delivery, their
arays, their huge horses, their strong
men--these things stare one In the
face wherever you 90. l am MesSen-
ger. Marsden & Company, myself, the
sole partner in what my lawyer sweet
" calls the Concern"
Also there was an uncOnscionable
sum of money In the Funds. And
whole streets Of houses.
Yet Angela Messenger never had
been INSIDE one OF her own houses.
Never had visited her brewery. She
knew all the theories about people,
but she didn't know people them
selves. She resolved:
I eHdee Ihyseii' ! VANISH. l dls-
appear 1our Angela WIZ be dress
ihakeF' anu she VIII i've by herseL
"Aa beeoi'e-"iat her great grand
mo5her Was--ohe oI tAe people
rms was ID June 1851
tof long tine 20 come fashion
R3ie i.oiaoh would see Angela Mes-
eenser no more.
Our - "A'teehapei district a
charming young woman claiming the
name u Kennedy appeared from mo-
Where ~ IaFuchlar, 10 open dress
making rooms.
Al Mrs hormalack's boarding house
ehe met me man.
The man had all Of personal refine
taeat, edae25loh ana arl3tocrouc polse
lte member OF the family OF Lord
JoceiFa lie Breton. Reaching the age
OF tWenty-tbree, he had been told the
secret IT his birth; his only claim
upon that home of wealth and social
distinction was one Of gratitude For
10 truth, he bad been the child Of
sergeant in the English army; and
instead Of lie Breton, his name was
Geslett-Harry G0siett, the first name
being pronounced AIRY In the neigh
borbooa where he had beer born.
Free TO make his choice, lie resolved
70 90 back to his own people.
AIRS Bomnalacks boarding house
was old aud mean.
Tie hoarders numbered an elderly
cBuf1a from d New Hampshlra town
harelac the dslasion rbar thav were
r.gbrsgI owners OF d near5re. and
syaftsr~ rha ssv ,vbe, tbs;. ,i-hts
,..,.5 - rs.,-rs[,7 -,,,,,+ 60
ssss-.,.s o.,- ~ o,,,,,.--.r+ ', ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

SIR Walter he
SAINT, novelist and
bioErapher, lover
of London and Of
the poor folk who
lived in the slums
Of the British me-
trOpOIls, was born
NJ Ports mouth,
England, Aug. IA,
1886. He died on
june 3, 1901.
Besant was one
of the most many
sided men ~ his
time. He was edu-
Gated at Kings
college. l. On d n,
and at Cambridge;
he taught in a
college 0r the pic
turesque Island of
NiauFitius; he was
secretary of the
Palestine ExplorH-
tfOn Fund. He
earned the indy
ing gratitude OF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

fer from the yNbt side Of tia plate IN
the American league on base hits
Gleason is particularly fortunate
m getting MostiL" said Clarence. BE
IS q brilliant fielder, swlfg and sure
tarower 10 the inGad, ana he is fast
aS CREASED lightning on the bags. ]
landed rim for 500 in 1919 and I'm
betting he SEQ the league atre ons
- these days"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

i've been showered with honors-
more than enough for one man. The
other fellows should have a chance.
So Tn going to vote for Bill Isen-
houer."
So, Bill Isenhouer, Splinter and quar-
ter miller, was elected captain Of the
1922 track team.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

scores of struggling young writer's by
establishing the Society of Authors.
which kept them from being duped by
INSCRIPTIONS publishers and editors.
lie Eabored indefHtigsbIy TO improve
she conditions of the poor.
OF his many novels, "AIi Sorts and
Conditions Of Men" stands ont above
she ofhers---a tale of the poor that
ErIpped the minds of bis readers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
DECLARES M0STlL is CRACK
Clarence Rowland Is Enthusiastic over
White Sox PIayer-Will Set
League Afire.

Clarence Rowland. former manager
n the White Sox and present leader Of
the Columbus club In the American as
soclation is enthusiastic over Johnny
Mostil, who comes to the Sox from
Milwaukee. Rowland says that In a
short time MostI will be the best bat,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

pans nmy ais H
found oRly ts-..'
aryreliefn6T-.,
nledleneor anT'I
else It0ok u5t !.
husband saw MI
yertisemeBt Y,
Lydia y E. PipES,s$,
We getable M.
pound Imer.ms
1t to neighbo, 1;
sae tod ne she i,
taken it with 80
gaF,-r--f. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
DRESSMAEER
MADE Wei
Followed a Neighbor'sA3.:.
and Took Lydia F. PinL liusa
Vegetable Compound i' =

Vernon, Tex.-"r'or +hrs.
suffered untold agony each -oo,.s a''l
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

Frank Hill, well-knOwn track and
field mentor. has been selected as track
coach for Northwestern university.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

Ruhe Ehrhordt, shipped by the Gin
clnnau Reds "a Peoria, is no stranger
there. for he wax with the Peoria
rsan lack in 1919 when Jimmy Ham
Iton dug him up from tie lots
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

Portland has shipped Art Bourg to
the Regina club Of the Western Can
ada league.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
NTrsICAL INsTRuMENr,

FOR SALE-Sfx-year- mare, harness
wagon and buggy, very cheap. Phone
1879 K-2.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
MONEY
TYPEwRIrERs.


THE FOX PoRTABLE-The personal
writing machine that has a touch Ifke
standard machine. Takes wide enveloyles
oold on easy terms II desired
we also SELL, RENT and REPAIR All
makes Of typewriters. We have had eleven
years experience in rebuilding typewriters
ana guarantee every machine We sell TO
We carry fun line of TYPEWRITER
SpPPLIES-also a line Of new and second
nand adding machines, check writer's anS
duplicating machines.
TOPEKA TYEWRITER EXCHANGE
Phone S02. 525 Kansas A..
REBuILT TYPEwRITERs. machines .hst
have been traded IN on New MASTER
MODEL ROYAL TYPEwRFrERS All IL
the best Of shape and guaranteed
BARGESE REPAIR DEPT IN STATE
Ihere is reas0u. let MS show you wby
WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO. s14 Kan
sas Ave. Topeka. Kan. Phone 22z
REBUILDING and repairing q specially.
Repairs by skilled typewriter fnertaui-
cfans Guaranteed rebuilts for sale rent
and exchange. UNITED TYPEWRITER
SERVICE CO.. 22f New England Bldg
Phone 2J05.
ALL STANDARD MAKES Sales or re1E
Repairs ~ factory trained fnecna nfrs- .
We lead others follow. CRANE a COW- /.
PANY 70 Years In business
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
FOR RENr--oFFTCB ROOMS


DESK-ShaFing stenographer, if desired
Stevens, Aetna Bldg.