davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-10

ing at els o'clock. A reception will
be held tomorrow evening from to
10 o'clock at the store.
Negotiations were made early this
year for the purchase of the property
at I'LL G street. The old building was
razed and the new one erected. The
store was moved into the new build
ing when it was completed and re-
construction Of the old structure then
accomplished. The home is fireproof
and modern, with a frontage of forty
one feet on G street and a depth OF
120 feet providing a total Of $4,000
square feet of floor space.
The firm was established in 1911. IT
is headed by Mrs. NJ. Brooks.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
WIN EL0CUTI0N CONTESTS.

Albert May Of this city. won the
elocution contest at Georgetown Uni
versity for the William Writ Dixon
memorial medal, it was announced to-
day. His recitation of selections from
'The Bells" was given the verdict
over eight other contestants. 1t also
was announced that Winthrop
Rutherford of New Jersey. is the win
ner Of the elocution contest at the
Georgetown preparatory school, his
selection having been 'Gaulberto's
Victory" This was for the Adelaide
Philomina O'Reilly medal.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
DIED.

| DIED.
| ANDERSON. Departed this life Sunday. May
D. ms ASpERs6N % husband n Of
ona Smallwood Anderson. He leaves to
mourn five sisters and two brothers; Fu-
neral from his late residence. 100 18th st.
Sc, Wednesday, at O'Clock.
| BARTLETT. Entered into rest Monday. May
3. 1921. at $50 Pm. JAMES F., beloved
husband Of Annie g. BARTLETT. in his s0lh
Relatives and friends invited. Interment at
Congressional cemetery. IL
o'clock. in New York. ANNA. the be-
ISfed daughter of s. D. and the late Wine
fred the cSar. sops cOm
pany, lib 7th st. NV. Wednesday, May
II. at 10 am. Interment Mount oliyet
cemetery.
CHAPMAN. Sunday. May s. 1921. CARRIE
r. CHAPMAN. widow Of late Prof: d. c:
Chapman. Funeral Tuesday. May 10. at
Pm: from he. s. late residence ITO st; ~. Sc.
COLE. Monday, May 9. 1921. at 11:6 pm.
at his residence 723 Sth st. ne. IRA ED
MUND COLE. aged 81 years, Z months and II
Says member ,s Of Lincoln sss;daHss Post g. r.
May IL, at O'Clock. Friends and relatives
invited. Interment at Congressional GENE
tery. (Oswego, N. Y, papers please note.) IL
Gu cu1osis Hospital. FRANK COPPER, colored.
Body at city morgue. II not called for by
o'clock p.m., wednesday, May IL, 1871.
such remains will be disposed OF In accord
ance with law.
CRoGGoN. Suddenly. Sunday. May 8. 1891. at
$40 pm, WILLIAM NEWTON CROGGOS,
Jr Funeral from the residence of his sister.
Mrs. James A. Halpin. 4G00 18th st. NV.
Wednesday, May IL. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Congressional
cemetery. 1O'
GODFREY. Tuesday. May 10, 1921, at 900
am at her residence. 4OS A st. ne, ELLA
d. GODFREY, late fOreIady Of the House
horst's parlors. 301 East Capitol ST.. Thurs
day May 12. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend. Interment in Congress
sional cemetery. IL
MARSHALL. All members Of Rowe's Taber-
nacle, No. 6s. A. I. o. Of Moses. are noti-
HENRY MARSHALL. wednesday. May ii.
NV, ny Rev Rev: wili0snfs: pastor, e, ne n order: %
ETHEL Caldwell. r. s. ' " :;
MoooN1GLE. Suddenly. Tuesday, May 10.
beloved daughter Of the late Elizabeth and
John MeGonigie. and adopted daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs; d. Coughlan; Funeral Thurs
aie Say $40 St. sw thence to st. ST.
Dominic's Church. lnterment at Mount
0livet cemetery. IL
scoFIELD. May 9. 1921, at the residence of
his father. 1911 3Oth st. NV. DANIEL
sPRIGG. beloved son Of violetta and Ken.
drick Sconeld, aged months and Q days.
the residence Of her son. 1144 5th st. ne,
John Shea. Funeral from r. A. Talta-
vulls chapel Wednesday. May II. at am.
thence 10 81 Aioysius Church. Interment
at Mount Olivet.
at Georgetown University Hospital. WAL
TER T. sPROUSN, husband Of Eva Mar
aDrousa. Nstiee ef tmesaa hsreaftas
Evening star., 1921-05-10
FOSTER IN RUSSIA, REPORT
Justice Officials Investigate Moves
of 1919 Strike Leader.

Reports that William T. Foster of
Chicago, leader of the steel strike
in 1919. is in Russia are being in
vestigated by the Department of Jus
tice. Officials said today the reports
indicated that Foster had gone to
Moscow as a representative Of an
American labor organization to the
international council Of trade and indus
trial unions.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Day Nursery Association will
meet tomorrow at 1880 at the New
Ebitt.
The American College of Surgeons
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
Hotel Washington. Luncheon at
hotel In the afternoon.
The Natioaal Retail Dry Goods As
sociation will meet tomorrow in Ho-
tel Washington at 10 an
The CAem1cal Society viii meet
Thursday at 8 o'clock. at the Cosmos
Club. Executive meeting at 1880.
Mn. Ethel spaIdinE Slater will
speak before the Women's City Club
tomorrow at pm.
The Mems Club OF st. Luke's
Church will meet Thursday at $3.50
p. m. at the parish hall. Program.
The Hadassah Chapter will give m
entertainment and toy shower tomor-
row at 1880 pm. at the Grover CleTe-
land School. Every one invited TO
! come and bring a toy for orphans in
Palestine.
The Alumni OF Ohio State viii meet
Thursday at 1890 at the Wallis cafe.
Prof. Charles St John Chubb of Ohio
State University Will speak on
Campus News"
A lecture on "wifd Flowers Around
Washington" Illustrated by colored
slides. will be given by Albert A.
Hansen. bureau of plant industry, to-
morrow evening at the Public LII
brary.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
G STREET Improvement,
New Home of M. Brooks & Co. to
Be Opened Tomorrow.

Tho new five-story home for NJ
Brooks & Co, comprising the remod-
eled main building. 1109 G street
northwest. and an entirely new addi-
tion, I'LL G street. will be formally
opened to the public tomorrow morn
Evening star., 1921-05-10
CARDS OF THANKS,

JORDAN. We wish to publicly express our
heartfelt thanks and great appreciation for
the many acts of kindness and sympathy
shown by friends. relatives and neighbOrs
for their beautiful f1orsl offerings. acts and
presence paid tribute and honor TO our be-
loved one. WILLIAM JORDAN, who de-
parted this life May 8, 1921.
THE FAMILY. .
THOMAS. We wish to extend our thanks TO
our friends and relatives for kindness and
sympathy extended mother and wife.
HENRIETTA WOOD THOMAS.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG.

While at Pennsylvania avenue and
Sd street southeast yesterday after
noon Marjorie Griffith. thirteen years
old, was attacked by a dog and bit
ten on her right arm.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Memorial Hall, Brookland. before
the Brookland Brotherhood.
Tho Terence MacSwiney Council OF
the American Association for the Rec
oEnition OF the Irish Republic wiii
meet at 3 o'clock at st. Dominic Hail.
Tho Pt BseA Phi Alumni Club VIII
meet at 3 o'clock at the home OF MIS-
A L. Thompson. 310t 18th street
Evening star., 1921-05-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TO-DAY.
The women's Baf Association Will
meet In annual session At tho Wash
ington College Of Law. Election Of
officers.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Maryland State Society meets At
Sis at tho Johnson-Powell School,
Election Of officers.
Sixteenth Street Heights CitfsenS
Association meets af 8 o'clock with
q. q. Scott 1303 Alaska avenue.
Park View Citisens' Association
meets 1t o'clock At tho Park View
School. Speakers: Representative
Alice Robertson ana Robert Law
renee.
Dramatic Club Of the Church of the
Nativity will present His Uncle from
Japan" in Immaculate Conception
Hall.
w. W. Lefeaux OF Canada will speak
under auspices of Russian Medical
Relief Society at Sis o'clock at Old
Masonic Temple.
The Kinnear class Of young men and
the Brown class of young women OF
Calvary Baptist Church will give a
box social at o'clock at the Y. N.
C. A.
Miss Mabel c. Einton and pupils viii
give a concert at o'clock At Lord
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Maryland State Society meets q,
Sis ct tho Johnson-Powell School
Election OF 0mcers.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Miss Mabel c. Einton and pupils VIII
give a concert at o'clock At Lord
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association meets af 8 o'clock with
q. e. Scott, z303 Alaska avenue.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

The Day Nursery Association will
meet tomorrow at 1880 at the New
Ebitt.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

The Natioaal Retail Dry Goods A.
sociation will meet tomorrow in Ho-
tel Washington at 10 an.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Thursday at O'Clock. at the Cosmos
Club. Executive meeting at 1880.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

MH. Ethel SpaldinE Slater VII
speak before the Women's city Clut
tomorrow at s pm.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

The American College OF SurEeons
will meet tomorrow at pm. at the
Hotel Washington. Luncheon al
hotel In the afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

The Mems Club OF st. Lukes
Church will meet Thursday at $3.50
pm. at the parish hall. Program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
START BACK UP
Despite Unemployment and
Wage Cuts Food Hikes.
Pantry Cost Per Family Up AS
Per Cent in August.

Washington, Sept. 1T.-In the face
of widespread unemployment and
slashing wage reductions in nearly all
lines of industry, the cost of living
mounted higher during August. it was
revealed by figures made public to-
day by the bureau of labor statistics.
The retail cost of food for the aver
age American family increased 4.S
per cent over the preceding month of
July. the figures showed.
The greatest increase was reflected
in the prices of potatoes, amounting
to "a per cent. Eggs went 1S per cent
higher. Figures are based upon a
survey of forty-three principal food
articles in fifty-one cities.
Other increases were: Pork chops,
cheese and cabbage. IL per cent; but
ter, 10 per cent; lard, s per cent;
sugar, per cent; canned tomatoes,
per cent; ham and oranges, 4 per
cent; plate beef, fresh milk, oleo-
margarine and corn meal, 2 per cent;
bacon, rolled oats, rice, canned corn,
canned peas and prunes increased
1 per cent. The price of chuck roast
tens and macarOni increased less than
five-tenths of 1 per cent.
Nine articles decreased in the month
lTOIH July i D 10 aug uSI 1 o. as lOllOWS.
Bananas, per cent; leg of lamb, 8
per cent; canned salmon, flour, onions
and raisins. 2 per cent; sirloin steak,
round staak and rib roast, 1 per cent
For the year period August Is, 1920
to August Is, 1921, the percentage de-
crease in all articles of food combined
was 26 per cent. AS compared with
the cost in the year of 1913, the cost
of food in August, last, in various
cities, showed the following percentage
increases:
Detroit, So per cent; Scranton, Pa,
62 per cent; Chicago, 81 per cent; Mil
waukee, 60 per cent; Cincinnati, So
per cent; Kansas City, 55 per cent:
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and st. Louis
54 per cent; Indianapolis, 81 per cent;
Minneapolis, SO per cent; Dallas, Al
per cent; Omaha, As per cent; Mem
phis. As per cent; Little Rock, and San
Francisco, "A per cent; Louisville, 4s
per cent; Denver, AZ per cent; Los
Angeles, 40 per cent; Seattle, SO pei
cent; Portland, Ore, and Salt Lake
City, 35 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
Was Another Man Who
Tried to Help Actress
Who Actually Killed Her
Startling News of New Evidence in Arbucke Case Is I'm
covered at Los Angeles-She Was Not Hurt
1 While in Comedians Hotel Room.

ever, that if he did not inflict the in
jury on Miss Rappe. it was entirely
accidental and while he was endeavor-
ing to help her.
Coincident with this development.
the scenes in the real life drama of
Arbuckle, who is held in San Fran
cisco on a murder charge. shifted to
Los Angeles with the arrival here this
morning of Frank DomingueZ. chief
of defense counsel. and Lou Anger,
Arbuckle's manager.
Dominguez and Anger arrived on
the Southern Pacific Lark within
an hour after the ody of Miss Rappe
was taken from a train. Dominique
went at once to his office and began
directing the gathering of evidence
here for ArbuckIe's defense.
A number of witnesses in the SEN
sational case were reported to have
come to Los Angeles for a conference
with Dominguez. During the next
few days the defense will be intensely
active here making Investigations and
otherwise building up the structure
upon which it is hoped Arbuckle will
be freed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
Diego Garcia Dies in Hospital Fol-
lowing Shooting.

Diego Garcia, 80 years old, a Mexi-
can, died at st. Francis hospital this
morning at 8 O'Clock. from wounds
received about o'clock Friday night
when he was shot from ambush at his
home, 416 u East Third street Habran
Hernandez. another Mexican, who did
the shooting, quickly fled from the
scene and has not yet been captured.
According to officers who made an
investigation Of the affair, jealousy
over Garcia's wife was responsible for
the shooting. Hernandez was in the
Garcia home and shot his victim from
behind a door, two shots taking effect
in Garcia's abdomen. Following trou-
BILE with his wife, Garcia left and went
to Mexico about three months ago but
returned this week. During his alb
sence it is claimed that Hernandez
became infatuated with Mrs. Garcia.
Hernandez, who is about % years
old, lives at Lecompton. Officers
tramped over the territory between
here and that place after the shooting
but failed to find any trace of the
Mexican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
INSURANCE men TO ST. LOUIS
Will Leave Topeka on Special Car
Sunday Night.

dozen Mutual Insurance men
from Kansas will leave Topeka Sun
day night in a special Pullman for st.
Louis, where the twenty-sixth annual
meeting of the National Association of
Mutual Insurance companies will be
held September 19 to %.
w. B. Gasche. of Topeka, is in
charge of the travelling arrangements
for the Kansas insurance men. To-
peka insurance men who have already
signified their intention of making the
trip to ST Louis are Gasche, E. J.
Smalley, Tim Payne and S. II. Allen.
Other Kansas men who will go are
C. F. Mingenback, I. F. Talbot and
" Goodsheller of Mcpherson, Ed
RidgIey of Mulberry. r. H. Collins OF
Belleville. c. J. Olson and John Will
kins of Chapman, J. H. Richert and
P. W. Bartsch of Newton and Joseph
Goodpaster of Hutchinson.
There are more than 500 members
of the national association, and it IS
expected that some 500 of that num-
ber will be at St. Louis. The Kansas
mems car will be operated over the
Rock Island.
W. B. Gasche was president of the
national association for two years. and
ipresided over the meetings held at
Portland. Ore, in 1903 and at Peoria,
ILL.,, in 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

Los Angeles. Sept. 17.-Startling
new evidence. indicating that another
man may have been responsible for
the fatal injury inflicted on Virginia
Rappe, whose death resulted in a
charge of murder against Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle, noted film
comedian, was under investigation by
the defense forces today.
Much secrecy surrounded this un-
expected development, but it was
ascertained that the defense hopes to
completely, shatter the prosecutions s
case against Arbuckle by obtaining
the concrete evidence concerning the
other man
According to this new theory of the
defense, Miss Rape was not fatally
injured when she was alone in a room
at the st. Francis hotel with Arbuckle.
The injury which caused Miss Rappe's
death. according to evidence under
investigation, was inflicted after Miss
Rappe left ArbuckIe's suite in an
hyst ericaI condition.
The name of the man necessarily
was withheld. 1t was stated, how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
he Felix score follows:

Felix had only one 'lucky' stroke
on the nine holes. He holed out a
short approach on NO. 4, making a
birdie out of a par hole. On the
other hand he was within three feet
of No. 6, a par hole, in his second
shot, and his third shot, a short ap-
proach, ran over the green. On No.
7, he missed a short putt for par 4.
Felix was shooting the sweetest
golf ever witnessed at Shawnee" :"
Jack Crow explained today. He was
making long drives long seconds,
when necessary. and was approaching
dead to the pin"
The Felix thirty-four undoubtedly
will stand for some time as the Shaw
nee record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
CALL SECOND ECONOMY MEET
Conference of State Officials To Be
Held Monday, September &C.

Conference of State Officials To Be
Held Monday, September 26.
Governor Allen today called a sec
ond conference to discuss state ex
penses. The next meeting will be held
in the state house at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning, September 26. Elective
state offices as well as heads of all
state Institutions. boards and commits
sions will be urged to attend.
The conference was called by the
governor at the request of n. A. Tur-
ner, state auditor, who stated in a re-
cent meeting that he desired all insti-
tutions and departments represented
for a consideration of state expense
items. Turner has promised to bring
to the meeting a number of sugges-
tionS as we'll as various records from
his department. affecting state matters.
Recently Turner called on the gov
ernor to use his influence in securing
a reduction in state expenses. He was
asked to call conference for this pur-
pose. The governor called the state
executive council into special session.
Demands were on Turner to produce
detailed information regarding unnec-
essary use of public funds by individ-
ual departments. In view of the
course which the first meeting took.
the second conference holds possibili-
ties for lively day.
Auditor Turner today said he was
pleased with the calling of an early
conference. He declared he had al
ready received assurances from state
departme effts that they would be able
to make some reductions. He reiter-
ated his statement that the state
should meet the general price decline
with a reduction in public expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
MOTORIST MUMBLINGS

The writer of this column wit
messed last night two evidences OF
the extreme in motorist considera-
ton.
At Eighth and Topeka avenue.
the driver of motor car hit n
man on a bicycle. The man was
thrown to the pavement. The
driver of the car turned out his
lights, srepped on the gas and sped
out of s-g5t-
On the brick yards bridge west
of the city plank was broken ami
an extremely dangerous hole was
unprotected in the center of the
structure. Two men in a roadster
discovered it and for nearly two
hours they stood guard over the
hole, warning motorists and guild
ing them safely over the break.
The Eighth and Topeka incident
was a dastardly exhibition of dis
regard for human life and limb.
How a man can bring about such
an accident and then deliberately
and cowardiy speed away and
dodge responsibility is difficult to
understand.
The brick yards bridge incident
was a perfect exhibition of the
consideration that one motorist
can and should have for another.
Despite the fact that these men
were on their way to the fair and
had plans for the evening they
gave them up in order to be OF
service to others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
WORLD FLAT, SAYS yOLIvA.
Head OF Zion City Declares Bib
Proves Earth Not Sphere.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE story of
''The Village that Voted the Earth Is
Flat" has an earnest adherent in Will
bur Glenn Voliva. overseer of Zion,
the religious community that Alexan-
der Dowie founded at Zion City. a lit
tie to the north of Chicago.
Declaring that there is no proof
Whatsoever of the sphericity of tbs
earth or that the earth has any mo-
ton. Overseer Voliva says ne Is pre-
pared to refute modern astronomy.
scientifically as well as from the
standpoint of the Bible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK.
Generally fair and normal tempera-
lures with a possibility of scattered
showers Tuesday or Wednesday.
Cool winds from the north have ar
rived and pleasant fall weather is in
sight according to Meteorologist Flora.
The high temperatures which occurred
this. week for the benefit of the visi-
tors to the Kansas Free Fair, will drop
considerably the next few days. Clouds
are covering the whole state.
Concordia took first place for the
highest temperature in the United
States as well as Kansas, Friday, the
Thermometer registering SO degrees.
Medena, Utah, was the coolest place in
the country. the mercury dropping as
low as "a degrees. A big frost was re-
ported thruout that section of the
= ICoptinued On PAGE Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
NO ACTION IN COAL STRIKE
Industrial Court Will Not Bother With
HOWat Case.

The court of Industrial relations
does not plan direct action to prevent
calling of the latest coal mine strike
by Alexander Howat Court judges
Will content themselves with final dis
position of court cases now pending.
In spite of the fact that he is under
citation for contempt of court and has
been placed under restraining and
peace bond orders, Howat is declared
to be directing a new strike in the
Pittsburg coal fields. The strike is
said to be in open and direct defiance
of the industrial court and its orders.
Court judges were asked today re-
garding their policies in regard to the
strike. They stated that no immedi-
ate or direct action further than
prosecution of cases now pending was
contemplated. Several hundred min
ers are affected by the latest strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
B'NAI BIRTH TO Topeka
State Convention for Lodges From
LeavenwOrth, Wichita and X. G.

The state convention of the Inde-
pendent order of B'nai Birth will be
held in Topeka Sunday. There will
be about fifty delegates, representing
the lodges from Leavenworth. Kansas
City. Kan, Wichita and Topeka.
The morning will be spent in show
ing the delegates the city, after which
there will be a banquet at the Cham
Der of Commerce at 1 O'Clock. The
convention will meet in the afternoon
at the B'nai Birth hall at Fifth and
Harrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
Kansas ouakers VIII CeIebrate.

| Wichita, Kan. Sept. 17.@The
Quakers' yearly meeting to be held
here October to 10. will be a golden
jubilee of the ehurch's organization IN
Kansas. The state assembly will be
iattended by many persons nationally
prominent in the church's organiza-
ton. as well as delegates from all parts
of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
new SPORTS DEPARTMENT
w. L. Higgins, Jr., Begins Monday to
Write Football for The State Journal.

w. L. Higgins, Jr., who handled
football news last season for The State
Journal, will begin his new column
With the Whistle" in this newspaper
Monday evening
Huggins Is well acquainted with
Kansas conference and Missouri valley
football coaches and players, and his
daily column of comment and gossip
will interest every follower of the
game in The State Journal territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
RAIN DEFEATS ULSTER RIOTERS.
Two Boys Wounded in Street Fighting
Several Arrests Made

Belfast, Sept. 1.-Two boys were
wounded during serious disorders in
the Verestreet district last night.
Troops were rushed to the scene and
a man who interfered with them re-
ceived a bayonet wound. Several ar
rests were made in the North Queen
street area near Nerestreet.
There were bursts of firing at in
tervals, and the troubled district was
in a ferment until 1890 O'clock Rain
which fell, tended to drive the rioters
indoors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
BREAKS SHAWHEE'S RECORD
Ilif Felix Shoots a "a, Two Be-
low Par, on Sporty Highland
Park Links in Topeka.

Two points have been clipped from
the former record for nine holes at
the Shawnee golf course in Topeka.
Playing with Jack Crow Friday after
noon, Ilif Felix, of the Topeka Coun-
try club. shot the round in two below
par or a total of thirty-four strokes.
The former record was tItirty-six,
made by Harlow Hurley, Joe Duncan,
"Pete Middleton, and Arthur Bone
brake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
FALL WEATHER TO RETURN
Cloudy. With Good Chance for Show
ers, Is Offering for Today.

TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: