davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
DOUBT ACID FUMES
KILLED VEGETATION

No positive evidence was found by
the chemists from the State Agricul-
tural Experiment Station az Newark.
who investigated the territory below
South Wilmington, to show that
damage to crops and vegetation was
due to fumes from the plant Of the
Pyrites Company, Ltd, in South Will
mington.
Report Of the chemists was laid
before City Council last night and
ordered filed for inspection by resi-
dents Of Rose Hill and other locali-
ties
While not forming any positive
conclusion, the chemists are OF the
opinion the damage was caused in
large measure by severe frosts early
in spring. The experts express re-
gret they were not called on TO make
an inspection earlier, pointing out
that month had elapsed after the
damage was alleged to have occurred
before they were summoned to in
vestigate.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
s GRADUATES
FROM URSULINE

Eight young women were grad
uated at the Ursuline Academy com
mencement exercises in the New
Century Club. The graduates are:
Classical course. Miss Catherine
Irene Dougherty. Miss Gladys Vir-
ginia Dashiell. Miss Mary Josephine
Kruger. Miss Mary Elizabeth
O'NeiIl, Miss Mary Margaret Kelley;
commercial course, Miss Catherine
Cecilia Hunt. Miss Marian Agnes
Walsh and Miss Helen Marie Nc
Alteer. The Rt. Rev. John J. Mon
Afghan, d. D., conferred the diplomas
and medals.
An excellent program was pre-
sented. The vocal music under the
direction of Nicola Montani, Phila-
delphia musician, was beautifully
rendered. Harry +. Stausebach added
greatly to the general effect of the
choruses by violin obbligatos. The in
strumental music was exceptionally
fine. and reflected great credit upon
Miss Agnes Clune Quinlin, of Phila-
delphia, a member of the faculty OF
the academy. Miss Helen Casey's
work as director OF oral English was
seen to advantage in well given Sc
| lections.
The program for the afternoon
was:
~ The choral choral class A'S1'
FiTst piano. I O., Miss I Mary Kruger. -
Second piano: Miss Margaret Kane.
Miss Eleanor Kane.
Francis Thompson
Miss Mary Kruger
Polonaise Muitaire ,.......... Chopin
First piano Miss Katherine Murray,
Miss Ursula Jennings:
Second piano Miss Marie Rosalie
Blatz, Miss Lorena Laffey
'Elf and Fairy" .... Densmore-G Greedy
The Choral Glass
I "Pas des Cymbales" ....... Chaminade
l First piano Miss Mary Buckley;
/ Second piano: Miss Carmela Cor
letto, Miss Sara O'Hara.
/ Nalse. Op. SO .................C Chopin
FIRST piano: Miss IS, GLADYS RashieIi;
Second Piano Miss Anne Hoey.
Miss Catharine Dougherty
"Rigoletto' Concert Paraphrase,.
Miss Gladys Dashieil
! "Hallelula ..... ... buNzla-ieccia
] The Choral Glass
/ Conferring Of Diplomas and Medals
! itt. rev dOun j. monaghan ID. ID
! Address 10 the Graduates.
Rev. Gerald G. Treacy, 81
The speaker of the occasion was
the Rev. Gerald c. Treacey, 5. j.. q
| professor at Fordham University
In the course OF his address, Fathei
/ Treacey congratulated the group oi
young women which the Academy /,
sending out this year, and urged
] o. - a.
their alma mater has held before
l them.
He said that never was there a
greater need Of better men and
women than at the present day, wher
half the world does not know the
difference between right and wrong
Education must not only trair
the intellect, but above all tn,
heart" he said. "The Cathoii,
Church, with its traditions Of 2OOl
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
THIS AUTO STOLEN
ONLY 20 MINUTES

Quick work by the police this af-
ternoon resulted in the recovery of
q motor car within 90 minutes after
it had been stolen.
Mrs. S. c. Hamilton. 91S North
Franklin street. this morning attend
ed the commencement exercises at
the Friends School, Fourth and West
streets. She parked her Buick car
on West street. At noon two men
drove off with it. An alarm was
Immediately given and at 1920
o'clock Motorcycle Officer Johnson
recovered the car on North Market
street.
Something had gone wrong with
the engine causing the men to aban-
don the vehicle.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
LIEUT.. R. B. SEAMAN
DIES in SERVICE

Lieutenant Richmond Bmopp Sea-
man, L. S. Navol Reserve. thought
to have relatives in Wilmington. died
suddenly at the Staten Island. n. Y.
Hospital yesterday Queries of To-
cal families by the same name
brought no information. Lieuten-
ant Seaman is a son Of Mrs. Lucy S.
Seaman and the late Henry Bmopp
Seaman. The Information Of the
mans death was sent here by W. ].
Seaman. 20 Exchange Place. New
York City.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
CONSIDER ROAD DAMAGES.

S. Frank Ewart, Lewis Sasse. Sam
uel b. Miller, Dennis Pierson and
Alvin Satterthwaite. composing a
commission appointed by Judge Her
bert l.. Rice to condemn land desired
by the State Highway Department
for road construction. met in the
Public Building today to hear testi-
mony and prepare awards The land
is near Hare's Corner. Red Lion.
Fieldsboro and Townsend and is own
ed by Charles r. Cook. Wilkinson
Cranston, Albert Davidson. Mrs. Ad-
die l. Maree and Eugene c. Manley's
estate
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
ll6 GRADUATES
IN v. H. S. CLASS
Graduation Exercises Will
Be Held in School Next
Wednesday
FINE PROGRAM TO
BE PRESENTED

Commencement exercises at the
Wilmington High School will be held
at SIS o'clock next Wednesday
evening in the auditorium OF the
school. This years class. which in
cludes both the February and June
sections. numbers 116 graduates.
This is one OF the largest classes ever
graduated from the school on the
evening OF June 21 rehearsal OF
the entire program will be held at
the school
Following is the list OF graduates:
Classical - Meyer Eugen Shaw
Samuel Freedman. Herman Reitzes
John Sbritsky, Paul Albert Shaw
Mollie Cohen, May Moren Conner
Frances Naomi Dawson. Marie Eliz-
abeth Heindle, Rebekah Hirshout
Sara Florence Lamden, Hannah
I.eichter. May Wilhelminia McGordy
Essie May Money, Margaret Moore
Miriam Reches, Helen Marian Scott
Isabelle Tammany. Louise Mildred
Wallace, Stella Weinberger Helen
Elizabeth Woodward.
Latin Scientific-Benjamin Frank
Charles Whitney Gibson, Albert Ger
son Gluckman, Charles Earl Green
Peter Ayars Green. William Albert
Haddock. James Henry Hayes. Jos.
eph Spencer Hukin, Ralph William
Jones, William Jefferis Lank. VIII
liam Harrison Norford. Willard Le-
roy Morgan. Kenneth Stewart
Mowlds, John Robert Muhlig Fred
eric Mullineaux, Henry Noskow, Ed
ward sill Parvis. william Henry
Frank Pierson, Paul Robert Rinard
Frank Russo. Jordan Louis Semon
Clarke Johnson Springer, Sidney
Statnekoo, Alfred Hayes Turner
Thomas Russell Turner, John Win
ston Walker, Robert Yearsley. Kath-
leen Anderson, Sara Katherine
Bounds, Catherine Catalan.
General-Coleman Melville, Derr
Anderson. Frank Leslie Bradheld,
Ralph Lyle France, Harry Reece
Harting. Edith Wiley Johnson, Alice
Mclaughlin, Marion Mitchell. Helen
Seward, zipporah Freda Topkis, Dor
othy Mercer Vernon, Florence Aida
Willick, Jeannette Eleanor zukow-
sky.
Scientific Mary Curley
Edith Carr, Esther Winifred Chap
man, Winslow Clark, Bessye Good
man, zillah Marion Halin. Emma
May Huey Julia Kelly, Violet Will
son Tfraoa.s NTartb, nartnr TInv4
Mary Simmons McCloskey, Heller
Hance Pritchard, Eleanor Leonard
smith, Bertha Chalfonte Stats, Mar
ion Harlan Steele. Florence Maybell,
Stidham. Margaret Agnes Sullivan
Sarah Maud Webster, Madalin Win
trup.
Commercial - Isadore Blelberg
Joseph Robert Grier, Roland Wood
McVey. Frank Herbert Nickel, Eli
wood Smith Salter, Gavin Watson
Thompson. Robert Wood. Rose
Grace Bernardo, Dorothy Frances
Boyes, Helen Frances Clarnen. Jes-
sic Regina Collision, Mary Rose De
Luca, Beatrice Elizabeth Ewing
Marjorie Ewing, Isabelle May Glib.
son, Helen Lorraine Handy, Frieda
Caroline Hanf. Evelyn Rodger,
Hitcheson. Anna Elizabeth johnson
Frances Margaret Joyce. Margare
Mary McCanerty. Mary Agnes Nc
Keown. Edna Olivia Needs. Miriam
Miller. Rose Catherine Miller, Niole
Elinor Miller Marguerite France
Morgan. Mary Catherine Negandank
Gertrude Peterson, Magdalena Seq
ner, Helen Elizabeth Seller, Mabe
Amanda steinbaker, Anna Elizabetl
White.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
TOWNSEND SUFFERS
BURN FIGHTING FIRE

Attorney-General S. d. Townsend,
Jr., who is summering at Charles
town. Nd, appeared at his office
here this morning with his right
thumb wrapped in a bandage as the
result OF a fire scare at the Town
send bungalow today. Mr.. Town
send said the cook had turned the
wick of an oil stove too high and
when he responded to her cries for
help, the flames were leaping from
the stove.
without thought Of danger Mr..
Townsend grabbed the stove and
turned down the wick. thereby pre-
venting a serious fire. In doing so
he was burned about the thumb.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
SAFEGUARDSF FOR
fourth OF JULY
contInued from FIrst pare

Continued from First Page
where such ordinances. had failed Of
passage.
Under these circumstances. Will
mington probably will become one
OF the objects OF this additional
merchandising" The Conservation
and Fire Prevention Committee,
which unsuccessfuliy urged the adop-
tin OF similar anti-nreworks ordi-
nances by the Council of Whining
ton. urges that. Notwithstanding the
propaganda OF the manufacturers
that sparklers, for instance, are "a
perfectly harmless amusement for
children" every parent keep in mind
the proven fact that these so-called
harmless sparklers are deadly In.
strlments and potential death-deal.
ers to children. The committee
claims that the long list OF children
whose deaths are directly attribu-
table to the sparkler is ample proof
OF this.
Under the ordinance passed in
1900, fireworks containing certain
chemical ingredients are prohibited
in this city. as also are certain forms
OF firecrackers and other fireworks
in excess of stipulated size. The
Bureau of Police has announced that
the provisions OF this ordinance will
be enforced rigidly. and the Con-
servation and Fire Prevention Com
mittee. in this connection, is urging
fireworks dealers to make certain
that they do not purchase or offer
for sale froxvorlxe which coma with e
in the prescribed class.
Heat from the burning core" OF
the sparklers is sufficient to set FIR,
instantly 10 such materials as tn,
clothing Of children. The usual ad
monition on the boxes: do no
touch the glowing wire" is entirel!
offset by the harmless" propaganda
also printed on the same boxes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
GOV. ALLOWS
II BILLS 60 :
TO SCRAPHEAFI
continued from first page,

CONTINUED from first page) j
standard size Of loaves of bread.
Senator Richards in getting hid
bin through both houses to changl
the route Of the Lincoln highway!
went over the head Of a commissioil
that was appointed previously and
mapped out a route for the road
Governor Denney went to NewarlI
personally some days ago. viewed
the two routes and heard the argyll
ments of those for each route. ThI
great majority of those heard fal
vored the original route.
The parole bill was the center ol
a prolonged battle during the legis
lative session. Delegations numberI
ing hundreds came to Dover to adj
vocate the bill, which was ardentll
championed by Warden NJ. S. Plum
mer, of the New Castle COUNT
Workhouse. 1t met with the ire \
the Kent and Sussex county memI
bers and finally passed shorn oI
many of its original features.
The original measure proposed 4!
parole prisoners, excepting certahI
classes. after they had served one1
half of their sentences. As finalll
passed the bill did not become operl
ative until a prisoner had served
two-thirds Of his sentence, applied
only to first-terms and to hardli,
other than petty offenders.
4
sign follow:
Senate bills: Amending the trot!
fishing law.
Providing for parole Of prisonSs1
confined in New Castle Count
Workhouse.
Appointing auditing committees I
audit State officers accounts in Jan)
uary, 1922, known as Little Legisl
lature." The State auditor under d
new law will do this work
Making 224O pounds a standard
size Of ton OF coal.
Requiring every contractor takin1
contract for public work TO give 81
curity for faithful performance ol
contract, and for payment OF NAL
terial and labor.
Respecting route Of Lincoln HIGH
way in New Castle county nea
Newark.
House bills: Amending revised
code regulating practice OF dentistra
and dental surgeon.
Relative to merchants license. usl
ing amount Of purchase for calenda
year.
Authorizing town of Frederick "A
borrow $4,000 for water plant.
Appointing a notary public fol
The Morning News, Wilmington.
Respecting fees and cost Of sunni
moning witnesses subpoenaed In bel
half Of INDECENT defendants.
Regulating practice Of chiropody|
Relating to standard size of Ioavel
of bread.
Increasing amount Of bond o|
public officers.
Increasing compensation Of elecl
tion officers.
Prohibiting sign boards, bill
boards and advertisements beinl
placed along public highways.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
CHILD HIT BY AUTO.

Wadystawa Korzcniecka. seven
year-old girl, living at I'll Spruce
street. was admitted TO the Della
ware Hospital yesterday afternoon.
suffering from abrasions on the right
arm and hand and other minor
bruises. said 10 have been received
by being struck by an automobile
The child was taken TO the hospital
in the machine which struck her but
the name OF the driver could not be
learned. The condition OF the child
was not serious and she was sen,
home.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
LAWN FETE AT CALVARY

A lawn fete and bazaar win be
held on the lawn Of Calvary p. f.
Church, Third and Washington
streets, tomorrow evening. There
will be for sale ice cream, candies.
cakes, lemonade, hot-dog sand
wiches, fancy goods and novelties.
Mrs c. S. Glover is general chair
man. Following are other chairmen:
Miss Ethel Smith, lemonade; Miss
Dorothea Bookmeyer fancy work
Miss Sarah Gibbons. ice cream; Mrs
MacWiggin and Miss Emily Rug,
cakes; Miss Elizabeth Rolph. candies
Lewis Morrow, soft drinks; Mr.. Glib
bons, sandwiches; Miss Sarah VIII
liams, grab bag.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
WILSON GoEs HOME.

Bleeding profusely from a severe
laceration of the wrist. Paul Wilson
aged 23 years. 424 East Fifth street,
was found unco1scious at Second
and Wilson streets late last night He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital.
where he was placed in the detention
ward until this morning. when he
was allowed TO go home. He de-
clined TO tell the hospital attend
ants how he was injured.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
MRS. CHERRY Is sLoCATED

Katie Cherry, whose husband died
suddenly in st. Louis last Saturday,
is domestic at Tenth and Madison
streets When she read in The Even
ing journal last week that the local
police wanted to inform her OF her
husbands death, she reported to the
Bureau OF Police.
As she is working as a domestic
and her husband has been buried
she will not go to ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
OBSERVE JoRDIN's CONDITION

Harvey Jordin. who was taken to
the Delaware hospital. thought to
be suffering from hemorrhages was
said to be in good condition at the
institution today. He is there for
observation and an X-ray photo
graph will be taken either this aft
ernoon or tomorrow.
Jordin was knocked unconscious
in the automobile accident in which
George b. Moore met his death on
the Boxwood Road. near Marshall
ton last Saturday. II was thought
at first that he was not seriously in
jured-
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
UNDER BoNp FOR THREAr.

on a charge Of breach Of the peace
toward John Remoski. Antonio Zu-
kowski was held under a $500 peace
bond by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. Remoski said
that Antonio became unfriendly to-
ward him after he had furnished
bail for two men whom Zubowski
had had arrested for assault and
battery. and that several days ago
he threatened to shoot him.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
MISS YOUNG A GRADUATE.

Among the graduates at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania commence
ment on Wednesday, was a Whining
ton girl, who received the degree o
B. S. in education. She is Paulin,
Alice Young, of 916 French street
one Of the youngest in the class, be
ing 20 years of age. She graduate,
from Howard high school in tn
class Of 1917, and matriculated a
the University, in the School o
Education in September Of that year
In her sophomore year. she receives
a scholarship, which she has hel,
throughout her school career.
Miss Young is a daughter Of MrA
Leila Young, a teacher in Howar,
high school, and a niece Of Rober
j. Nelson, editor of The Advocate. b
Let the Want Ads serve-they ar
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
REDUCE SUPPORT ORDER.

The order against Frank Adessa
for the support Of his wife was re-
duced from $40 TO 81 week by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. A divorce suit brought
by Adessa against his wife is pend
ing in Superior Court.
John w Brady was attorney for
Adessa and Ayres j. Stockley for
Mrs. Adessa.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
WAR EXPLOSION
VICTIMS Home
Continned from Flrst b.

at Silverbrook. The corporal will
be buried with full military honors.
Corporal Johnson was IN charge
of the squad at work on the dump
at the time of the explosion. Private
Davis lived at 1888 East Davis street
and Private Chandler at 1851 West
Second street. When the bodies Of
these two men will arrive here is
not announced.
The American Legion will be in
charge OF the funerals.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
GENERAL DUPONT
DROPS THIS ONEi

WASHINGTON. June 16.--
Omitted Press ss)-Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty today exhibited
two kilograms sent him by Gen.
eral T. Coleman DUPONT from
Denver. One said:
why is an airplane deadly
poison?"
And the second said.
zone drop kills you"
General DUPONT was sick. but
I guess he's better" said Daugh-
erty.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. GRAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Charles +.
Gray. who died yesterday. will be
held from her late home. South
Clayton street, tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Interment Will be in
Silverbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
HERCULES CIUR LUNCHEON

A luncheon-meeting was held by
the Hercules Club this afternoon in
the duBarry Room of the Hotel du-
Pont There was a large attend
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued build
ing permits as follows:
j. Putczkus, S12 South Franklin
street. addition, s225. b. A. Peka-
siewscz, builder.
John Weaber, 25O2 Market street,
addition, SIS. Harvey Schaffer,
builder.
OF patriotism, by supporting not only
the schools of the State. but also its
own schools. because only by these
latter can it impart, to its children
this education OF the heart, without
which real patriotism and true civil
ization cannot exist"
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

Let the Want Ads serve-they al
sure to serve you well.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
Notes and Personals.

Miss Magdalene Higgins of Kansas
City came to visit Mrs. A. c. Gurtler
1922 Monroe street, and attend the
board meeting of the state association
of the blind, in session here. Miss
Higgins, who is a teacher in the deaf
and blind institute at Kansas City, is
a former classmate of Miss Cecile
Hamilton OF Salina, who is also a guest
at the Gurtler home.
Shrake Electric Co. Phone $3.50. Rent
vacuum cleaners.-Adv.
Mrs. Mary Barnett of KANSAS City
has returned to her home after a visit
70 her daughter, Miss Elsie Barnett of
the Petro drug store.
w H Keys, route 6, is reported to
be IN a serious condition at St. Francis
hospital, where he was taken after
suffering a broken hip when he fell
recently from a wagon load of straw.
Mrs. Z. L. Palmer, who underwent
q. serious operation at Christ's hospital
&C few weeks ago, is doing nicely, but
will not be able to. be brought back
to her home in route until next
week.
Mrs. Nesbit is sick at her home in
lnonia.
S Miss Iva Peek of Sheetzs grocery
spent Sundav with her parents at Rock
Creek.
Miss Bernice Starbird and Miss Faye
Starbird of Dover and Mr.. Lawrence
Lamb of Ford. Kan. who is attending
x. S. a. c. at Manhattan, spent the
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Starbird. 220 West Gordon.
a successful bazaar and supper was
held Friday evening at Indian Creek
grange han, north of town. An excel
lent program was given during the
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
CARE FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
Consul General of French Foreign
Office Compliments America.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-"America is
extremely fortunate in being able to
care for her disabled soldiers as she
is doing and it is my regret that
France is not able 70 do as much
for her men," said H Ponsot, a consul
general of the French foreign office
who is in Washington with the
French delegation to the disarma-
ment conference, when he viewed the
steps that are being taken toward
rehabilitation of the eX-service men IN
this country.
Ponsot said that the reconstruction
problem in France is so much more
acute than it is here that compari-
son could not be drawn. He also stated
that the entire nation suffered to
such an extent that it is not matter
Of the state tlyipg to comp ensate the
soldfers ana their families hut of all
trying to make the best OF their losses
He said that it would be ten years
before the devastated areas were re-
stored and that to accomplish this
work the county was drawing heavily
upon its future Those VINO are not
able to live by their own industry,
are supported by local communities
and not by the state he said.
He spoke enthusiastically of the
plan of Col Charles r. Forbes, d.
rector of the United States Veterans
bureau for the training or disabled
men in the trades and crafts in cen
tralized schools conducted by the gov
eminent where thaS would have in
dividual rooms, properly supervised
mess halls and adequate medical at
tention. In spite of her heavy bur-
den, France is conducting schools
along the same lines in order to adapt
disabled men to fitting occupations
he stated.
Ponsot was also much interested in
the government insurance system for
ex-servioe men and the methods OF
compensa ting the dependents of dis
g b1pd men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is 1 cent a word each insertion;
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents
word; minimum 50 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 and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before l. 20 o'clock. Want
Ads received after 80 till no p. m. will
be inserted under the head: ITO Late to
classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
EOR RENr-HousEs


FOR RENT-0ne S-rOom house. vacant
now; One Groom house, vacant Jan. LIST
One 5-room cottage. vacant Dec. Iii Shown
by appointment Call Gibson, 1886
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
AMERIcANs ARE RELEASED.
Patagonlan Bandits Free Kansas City
Man, State Dept. Reports.

washington. Nov. 2S.-Americans
who were recently captured by ban
dts in the Patagoniau region of Ar
gentina have been released, the state
department was advised today.
Reports to the state department on
the incident have been meager. It
was reported that a manager for Ar
mour & Co. by the name of Mac Bey
was one of the Americans captured in
the Santa Cruz district.
Mac Bey is a Kansas City man and
when his capture was first reported
friends in Kansas City declared that
the bandits would not be able to hold
him long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28

The monthly meeting of the Quincy
Grant Parent-Teachers' association
will be held this evening, at Quincy
school, the meeting opening at
O'Clock Miss Lucille Smith, teacher
of speech improvement, will make
talk on this subject, and lantern slides
of the Rocky mountains and Yellow
stone National park will be shown.
Music will be furnished by the junior
high school orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-28
FoR RENT-APARTMENTs


MODERN nicely furnished 4-noom apart
ment, f13 Cope. Phone Red 1913.
TWO ROOMS 1nst vacant, at Virginia
apartment. Phone 1920