davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
ROMANCE IN ALASKA
Stalwart Settler Follows Alaska
Man 8 Luck With Alaskan Idyll'

Stalwart Settler Follows Alaska
Mans Luck With Alaskan Idyll'
1t is the fault Of fate rather than
Hjalmer Rutzebeck that my Alaskan
Idyll" (Boni & I.iveright) is not as
engrossing as Alaska Mans Luck"
Rutzebeck's first plunge into the liter
airy ocean. Strange, indeed. would 1t
be II mans life pages continued to be
rcpletc with thrills and adventures and
epic emotions. There must come time
when the humdrum monot0ny of simple
domesticity and daily routine will re.
plac" the most feverish of hazards and
exploits.
In ALASKA Mans Luck" Rutzebeck
attempted the simple story of his ad-
ventures. Coming to Alaska us an un.
lettered and hot tempered Norseman h.
ran afoul Of suffering, starvation and
finally imnrisonment. 1t was his re.
nhrases--that made the book a success.
MY Alaska Idyll" takes up the story
after his first romance has eliminated
In his marriage.
On a bleak little clearing in Alaska
h, nc takes up his battle to found home.
The story is that of tn" indomit"ble
struggle Of the uncomfortable against
the unfriendly forces of nature and the
frequently unfriendly forces Of man. In
his second book the youn~ author seems
to sense the failure Of fate to con-
tinue to supply fodder for fiction at
first hand. and there is n plain strain,
ing for effect---an effort to emphasize
the importance Of trivial facts by liter
nry decoration. And Rutzebeck plainly
has not yet reached the literary heights
that he admits are his goal.
But the second book is clearly better
told than the first, although lacking In
incidents. II u third is to come 1t will
be better for ltutzeheck to wait until
events worthy Of retelling occur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
MAxWELL'S THRILLER
Written About Spinster With
Passionate and Adven-
turouS Past

In these days marked by the publi-
cation Of novels whose sole distinction
much less distinction than character
istic--is kind Of ingratiating glibness
In diction as well as IN episode, one wei,
comes writer with the substantiai
mind and craftsmanship Of w. b. Max
well. His novel, "Spinster OF This
Parish. issued by Dodd, Mead & Co.,
is not just clever book: 1t is book
that could have grown only out OF q
life richly cultivated and carefully OBJ
served.
It has all the trappings of n thrill
cr.' Bluff, hearty Anthony Dyke, ex-
p!orer, with no. little renOwn, sweeps
Emmeline verinder out Of mid. Vic
torian sunshine and peace into a storm
wife, who Is hopelcssly insane, whom
he was tricked into marrying. and
whom the laws Of England will not
permit hin, to divorce. Emmeline
shocks the community by running away.
She crosses the Andes with Dyke in
search Of emeralds buried by the ancient
lncas. kills man to save Dykes life,
and returns to her parish to live life
OF loneliness while her lover wanders
OF to find the South Pole. In the par
ishy she braves the contempt Of family
and neighbors, until after long years,
until her purple patch is quite for
gotten, until she Is accepted as n sweet,
inoffensive spinster, with no past, and
with no possibility Of future. 1t Is
story of inexplicable coincidcnce--a
thriller. And yet it is infinitely more
than that.
At the hands Of a less able writer,
the startling situations would have been
unduly emphasized. But Maxwell uses
them merely rs unobtrusive pegs on
which to hang the fabric Of convincing
life and love-. One cannot separate the
characters and even the events from
ones own life. One feels, as one reads,
that one is not merely reading, but
that one, for some 400 pages, Is living
little more richly as we'll. There is
pain Of long waiting in the book the
joy Of reunion. the power of deep and
abiding love. the friendly faces of old
sorrows'--all the thousand and one fa.
miliar griefs and gladnesses are drawn
carefully and poignantly within the
covers of this leisurely novel.
In praising such a completely salts
flying book there is a temptation to
temptation to which W. B.
Maxwell certainly never succumbs. He
views his characters with restraint. He
writes wildly, but calmly and without
affectation. His book is like an old
bachelor MISUNDERSTANDING. trust
worthy, and very wise and good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
MjRgiozyB BooMh9D
II the

AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION socrerY
6est Piction--Jurcnile Books--Grceting Caras
General and Religious Books Of sll publi,her Bibles
Testsnsnts. Church and Sunday School Supplies
tres Chestnut street IN. W. CorneP)
SscoTd roo, --uss ssvaso,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
PARKER'S NEW NOVEL
Tangled Life-Skein of Sir Gil
berts Hero More Than
a Bit Unusual

1t Is not often that Sir Gilbert Par
ker constructs an entire novel on Il
flimsy foundation. but that master
Ginger of the Canadian Northwest has
lnpsed into that mistake with Car
macs Folly" (J. B. Lppincott Com
pany).
"Carnac's Folly" is one that cannot
stand the close test Of fact questioning.
and the lapse on the part of Sir Gill
bert Ia all the more grievous as It is
upon this "folly" thnt the major action
of the story revolves.
Carnac is the supposed younger son
of Canadian lumber king. who cares
more for an artistic career than money
grubbing In the lumber wilderness or ut
q desk in Montreal. While I'm New
"trappcd' into a marriage with n
French, model. He wakes suddenly to
learn the marriage was performed by n
magistrate and later he blindly signs a
hotel register rs man and wife. Sir
Gilbert blithely disregarls the license
laws of New York in planting this
marriage" and passes the register in
cident as a mere lapse of memory by
Carnac,
Later Carnac enters into Canadian
political fight and wins. defeating his
real father, who Is not the lumber king,
but French Canadian political leader.
who Ind wronged his mother years be-
fore while she was suffering under
sights and neglect of her husband.
Sir Gilbert has paid only Aeeting re.
gard to the co,orful life and ways of
the habitants, but what he has done is
in his usua! vivid style.
The bnttlc Of father against son, the
tangled life skein Of Carnac and his slow
light for romance are more than n bit
unusual. But Carnac himself seems n
SAD sort OF hero, one who permits him
SELF to be buffeted about and who hardly
deserves the success Of fame and for
tune that finally are his.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
JANE AUSTEN'S HUMOR
A Collection of Her Youthful
Writings Proves That 1t
Developed Early

If the bright young men who are
writing burlesques of history and fiction
bad one-ha!f the gifts Of Jane Austen
ut the age Of seventeen their books
would be much more entertaining.
Three or four burlesQues written by
Miss Austen at this age and not hitherto
published have just appeared under the
tit'e of 'Love and Friendship and Other
Early Works" (F'rederick A. Stokes
Company. through the belated consent
OF y grandniece that they see the light
humor developed early, for they are
most humOrously frolicsome In their
manner. No mature burlcsquer could
surpass them.
The piece which gives the title to
the book Is q short novel written in the
form Of letters telling about the ro-
mantle love affairs OF the son Of
nobleman and a girl of humble parents.
When the father Of the young man re-
proaches him for his marriage the son
replies that he has deliberately re-
Trained since his fifteenth year from
doing anything to please his father.
The father retorts that the son is too
modest. as he has not done anything
to please him since he was FIVE years
old. When the man proposes marriage
10 Iue SlTl eue duu
the women oil faint on the slightest
rrovocation. The lovers profess to
be able to live without food, their love
heing sufficient, and so on she goes in
ridicule Of the sentimental novel Of her
day.
Her History of England from the
reign Of Henry Nv to the death Of
Charles I. by a partial, prejudiced and
ignorant historian is screamingly
funny. She says in the chapter on
Henry vi that 81 suppose you know
al about the wars between him and
the Duke of York, who WAS Of the right
side; II you do not. you had better
read some other history. for. I shalt
not be very diffuse In this. meaning
only to vent my spleen against and |
she~ my hatred to all those people
whose parties or principles do not suit |
mine, and not to give information.
And of Henry VIII she writes: at
would be an affront to my readers were
I to suppose that they We're not as we'll
acquainted with the particulars Of this
Kings reign as I am myself. I will,
save them the task of read
Ing again what they have read before,
and myself the trouble Of writing what
do not perfectly recollect, by giving
them only slight sketch Of the prin-
ripal events which marked his reign"
The book is valuable for its relation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
BARONESS ORGY WRITES A
ROMANCE FULL OF THRILLS

"a Story of Love Triumphant" is
the phrase in which the Baroness
Orczy's latest novel; "Nicolette"
George IL. Doran Company, New
York;. is described by It's enthusiastic
snonsors. And n reading Of this ro-
mantle tale Of old Picardy, the land Of
romance and poetry fairly justifies the
description. 1t is the Picardy of the
nineteenth century, after Louis XVIII
had been firmly re- established on the
throne of France, and with the rum
bles Of the Revolution only family
heard, if at all audible, in which
baroness Orczy has framed her story.
There is not even the faintest vision Of
the Scarlet Pimperncl" Of gallant
memory in the narrative which
has as its scene the ancient half-ruined
chateau of the Nentadours, family
belonging TO the "old noblcsse' and the
comfortable cottage of the peasant
Dcydier snuggled In the valley domi-
mated BY the mountain businesses of old
Provence. where the Vantadours afore-
time held tyrannical sway. But grind
ing poverty now tyrannizes over the
chateau, albeit the pride Of its ancient
"hntelaine IL undated. while smiling
prosperity brightens the modest home OF
the Deydiers.
The story has to do with the all
conquering love Of Nicolette, the lovely
daughter of the peasant, for the hand
some Monsieur lc Comte Ventadour, the
scion of a naughty race, for whom his
nroud granddame has tho loftiest AS
pirations as the restorer of his family's
glory. 1t would take away the spice OF
reading the book II the "'timatr ont
come of feud. racial prejudice and
scheming greed united 10 break the tic
that binds the PEASANTS child to the
young nobleman Of her choice We're dis
closed here. But it is safe to say that
the lover OF romance of the real spar
king kind will lay down this story of
romantic times in q land Of romance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

SPECIAL BARGAIN II
volumes. Our special pri
prepaid. II ordered befor
HOW TO ORDER-Simp
pen> books you wish, n,
number. Then All out a
address. and the amount
Tear out the complete
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
LE QUEUX RIDS HIS SYSTEM
OF MYSTERY-TALE GERMS

William lie Qucux can construct q
mystery story with the best of his fel.
low craftsmen when he tries. But
"The' Golden Face (The Macaulay
Company indicates that this prolific
author merely was endeavoring to get
a few latent mystery germs out Of his
system and succeeded. There is lite
or nothing of suspense or withheld
thrills in "r:sc Golden Face" but the
manifest skill of Mr.. lie Queux keeps
IL Just a ripple above the usual "hack
written" underworld tale.
.The Golden Face" is the under
world alias Of a master criminal--the
'brains" of n reaching band Of
European criminals. The story, sup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
IPU BLIs Ed
THIS @@ WEEK

Two notable novels
are ready for the alert
fic toner! In DECEM-
BER LOVE ($2.OO)
Robert. Hichens has
handled with power
and delicacy a drama
Of London Socie ty..
Again, in a first novel,
THE VOICE IN THE
VIII DE r NE S S
$4,000 Richard
blaker comes out of
obscurity with a talent
at least as great as
bis hero's. His por-
traits of Charles Pc
trie, playwright and
bis daughter, Cynthia,
will put Ric h ard
Blak -r on the novel
lists map. Albert
Payson Terhune's
BLACK CAESARS
CLAN($1.75) is about
buried treasure in the
waters of Miami
and a girl. For the
friendly readers of
Christopher Morley a
new and handler edi-
ton is ready of his
CHIlMNEYSMOKE,
with thdelightful Fogar-
ty drawings (Cloth,
$3.50; leather $3.OO).
And the first of the
seasons juveniles s
greet the children
four volumes of THE
N A Y B Y K o N
BOOKS leach rs
cents) relating, with
joyful pictures, the
adventures of a black
bear, a brown rooster,
a yellow duckling and
a tan terrier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

to the development ofthe genius Of Miss
Austen. but II is interesting on its own
account. and readers who do not care a
penny whistle about literary h'etory and
the early evidences Of great gifts in lit
erary heroes will find IL very much
worth while.
The preface by Gilbert X. Cbesterton
is an entertaining essay about Miss
Austen and her great gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
LATEST NOVELS BY SOME FAMOUS WRITER'S

posedly, is told by young English
man who becomes cnmeshed In the
tolls Of the arch criminal and acts
as his secretary and incidentally falls
In love with his daughter.
The story consists of series OF
crimes all superintendent by "Golden
Face" None are especially interest
ing or original. The book has It's in
tcrest for those who like TO relax with
stories Of crime and criminals, but II
has added little or nothing to the
~'ature of the author in. his chosen
field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

his Is the most extraordinary bargain offer made in
he history Of book publishing Your choice OF $50 great
masterpieces of Hteraurehe best OF and
and-here In compact readable form only &c book
order Is mailed before midnight OF Oct. 49, 1922. This
nationally advertised library sold
per copy which was bargan-but in order to introduce
these wonderful books TO million customers,
decided to make limited offer Of Sc book II is
mailed before Oct 10 Over 20 million of these neat
attractive books sold in books
3lsx5 inches, bound neatly card cover paper Quick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

service guaranteed These books extracts each
ook complete text Range in size from 81 to 100
pages lust the right thing with to IN
your spare moments Can four five these books
ana they viii not bulge a
cean-cut sale--your &c Is not first payment-t posi-
lively payment In full for title below
@ me past two years millions Of these books have
unt that time we are making you the astounding
or cents per copy. postage prepaid
can get twenty titles library
only &c II orders sent at once-before Oct IT, ~
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-24
Pulaski

Dear Editor, please allow US
space in your valuable paper that
We may let the public know the
great work our pastor Is doing
Sunday Nov. 20. at 2:5o p IN.
the Mission circle me; and we had
. great meeting. lie preached
a soul stirring sermon subject, a
call Tor consecrated women His
text was pointed aud full OF fire.
He set our souls on fire and We
went down rejoicing in fhe God
81 our salvation.
We are on business for the
King. We have a drive on for
a drive for Five hundred dollars
for 10 build a basement under our
church. We are hard at work.
Pray for our success.
We are yours ID Christ.
Rev I. King, Pastor Of ST. John
Baptist church,
Ida UmbIcs. Clerk
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-24
List of Officers of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Dist. S. S. Insti.
tut. for 192O-2I

Pres NJ. Duncan, Colp. III.
Ist Vice l.. w. Thomas, Mounds
I'd Vice A. V. Shoffuef, Duqnoin
Rec. See. Marie Humble Contra
.-.......... Tia
Cor. Sec. Hazel Howard. Joppa
Conductor Rev. b. McCrary,
.....-... METROPOLIS
Sup, OF Cradle Roll. Dept. W.
............. 800 u. Parran. Carbondale.
Officers of the B. Y. p. u.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-24
THREE LITTLE CHILDREN
SUFFOCATED IN A FIRE
Firemcn Find Bodies In Burnieg Build
ing At 5i9 South Ewing Avenue Tues.

Three cclorcd children Walter
Adams. 4 years old; Richard
Evans and Ruth Evans J. were
suftocatcd in a fire which started
about II m. Tuesday OF lest
week in St Louis, on the 2nd
floor oil the house at $40 South
Ewing Ave.
The children had been left alone
in the bunoIng as Mrs. Magnolia
Adams, mother oil Walter Adams
and aunt OF the Evans children,
was gu, to look for work. An
Older brother OF the Evans chill
dren, vas at school,
NJ one was on the lower floor
at the time, and it has not been
determined how the Ere started.
a fire had been burning in a stove
IN the room where the children
were firemen entering the build
ing found the children's bodies.
Two on the floor and one lying
on bed. Their hands and faces
showed some burns, bu, suhoca-
ton had been the cause Of death.
The bodies were taken TO the
Morgue.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-24
Anti.lynChing Cruaders

Miss Blanche Hayes. director
Tor Maasac County IN che Anti
L, nching Crusade in drive fer
600, 900 women members who
will petition the President and the
u. s Senatefo pas the Dyer
Anti-Lynch Bill. Mesdames M.
J McCrary, Willie Waters. Prin-
cess belle. and Letha Daughe,ty.
were in Brookport. Sunday alter
noon ana effected an organization
among the women. A large mum
Der OF women and men were pres
emit and responded readily and
willingly to the request made on
them. MIS-. Ruth Donlow. was
elected president; Mrs. Nina Bry-
ant secretary Mrs. Josie Moore
treas. Several others were elect
cd. Miss Hayes made splendid
address to about one hundred wo-
men and men. Several buttons
were sold. The ladies want to
visit Joppa, Sunday afternoon OF
Nov. Goth, and hope to hold =
meeting at the Missionary Bap ist
church
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-24
Officers of the B. Y.P. u.

President Rev. Ino. Bruen. 1917
Aerbers St Mt. Vernon. III.
ist Vice Pres Gertrude Buchanan
-........-............. ..-.-...~.- Jopps. III
and Vice. Odessie M-Cullum. -
......--.....,........ .-.--~ Md City
3rd Vice. Dcmus. Sparta
Recoding Sec Daisy Moore.
.........!...... Harrisburg
Corresponding Sec. Lois Mason
.......sI6 Howard St. Cen,rs.lia
Missionary. Rev. r. S. b. An
derson. ceutralis. III.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-24

To the officers OF the Execu.
tive Board OF the Mt Olive Bap-
fist Association. you are notified
to meet in the ist quarterly meet
ing to be held with Central Bap-
list charcb, Cuiro. H.. Thursd ny
and Friday before The srd Sunday
in December 1922. en- invitation
OF Rec. ). II. Print. pastor and
asnssrs Of the church.
J. .. Mccrsry. Mod.
c. w. scstes, Cor. Sec.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-24
Grace eefor. Az ThInas.

The goodness that Is cheap IN beauty
makes beauty brief IN goodness: buc
efsce, being Che SOFT sc yeuf csmples-
iaB, should keep tsis bves 81 il fair
Shakespeare.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-24
Walker S Indjgestian Cure.

Rev. J. B. Mccrary is agent isi
81. Walkers Sure cure for ink-
ges,ieR and Dyspepsia. soc az.
s 90 bottles. #i.Io- by mas
Nc en- eheerF,isy reeoma sas Il !.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-24

when people begin t" aok Us how
much ne weigh. there comes over "
sad and solemn Feeling hat if's
~hosi time 70 cnt down on the slarchy
ntaG
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-24

Maple Tfses Sap prsavetien.
The RvsrEgo nlgple tree ysejds
enough ssp to DrsdEa between svs
asd ten pounds IT fDksr.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-24

Love is like the old shells that ssp
around on battlefield. Often when.
you think Il dead II bursts with fens-
ful results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14

the public to attend. Those who so kindly
helped them go over the top" with their
entertainment are asked to come and enjoy
the results OF it with them at the inter
esting service which will be held Easter
morning.
Buy your ice cream at the Roller Cream
cry. 1900 North Kansas.-Adv.
Mrs. Clarence kistler of $40 Park street,
has gone to St Marys to be with her
mother over Easter.
Mrs. Ralph NJ. Campbell, who underwent
surgical operation at Stormont hospital
yesterday, is doing nicely
Joe Roberts Of LeWellyn, Neb., who
has been here visiting relatives, will return
underwent an operation for appendicitis
and was in hospital for three weeks.
u. T. Gabriel, who has been seriously
sick at his home. is recovering and Is able
TO sit up in bed n short time each day.
An intermediate Christian Endeavor
society has been organized at the Second
Presbyterian church. The following Off
GERS have been elected: Mildred Kendall,
president; Flossie Owens, vice president;
Lillian Sherburne, secretary treasurer,
Lorena Hughes, chairman of prayer meet
ing committee. Mrs H. +. Graham is su
pervisinG the work.
Mrs c J. Seal had as dinner guests
Thursday at her home in Shorey, her
cousin. Mrs. Lillian Roberts, her uncle, NJ.
G. CustOnborder Of Bellefontain, o., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kicker Of East Sixth
street
Mrs Byron Long Of 1900 Quincy street,
has gone to Salina to visit her sister, Mrs
Lee Mills, for a week.
G. W. Belts of route 4. has gone TO
Christ hospital to undergo minor surgi-
cal operation
The Amoma class of the North Topeka
Baptist church will have cake sale Sat
urday at petrO's drug store.-Adv-
J. F.. Ward Motor Car Shop. Mo-
line Tractor Service.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes ana personals by Mrs. II. d.
WadleIgh. Call Blue 422I or $3.50.

The Olive club met Thursday evening
st the home Of Miss Edna Cox in Freeman
avenue. The guests of the evening were
Mrs. F. L. Jones, Mrs. +. ]. Camp and
daughter Mabel. Mrs 5. Cremer, Mrs c. f.
Cox. Miss Anna johnson. Miss Frances
Jones, Miss Bernice Peterson. Miss Nettle
Peterson. Miss Myrta Haight. Miss Edna
Cox and Ralph Shaffer. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks at the home
Of Miss Frances jones in Highland Park.
The State Street School Girls Baseball
team won in the game played Wednesday
evening with the Bellvoir Girls team on
the State Street grounds. The score was
IS to II.
The East Side Improvement association
met Thursday evening in the East Side
Methodist church.
Miss Louise Perry who has been quite i'll
at her home In East Sixth avenue is i'm
proving
Miss Florence Mill will entertain the
members OF the X. X Klub this evening
at her home in Grafton street
Miss JOY Elliott entertained the members
or the \ F F. club Thursday evening At
her home in Quincy street. The guests
were Mrs. J.. NJ Mills, Mrs. J. c, JOY and
daughter Merriam, Mrs Gamble, Miss Yer
non Woods Miss Elsie Wilson. Miss Fran
ces Brennaman- Miss Eunice Powell Miss
Mae Snidar, Miss GladysX Rymer Miss
Helen Bridson, Miss Bertha Farmer, Miss
Gladys Buck and Miss Elliott.
Roses Carnations and Potted plants at
the Plainview Greenhouse, III Woodruff
aveRue-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Restaurant complete with
soda fountain and all equipment neces-
sary, best location in town and doing the
business Of the town 30 miles south Of
Topeka Write or call for information
Price So 600, with terms; no trade. See A
l.. FurTnan, 1O6 West Sth St, Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALE-HaIf interest IN first class
meat market. in live county seat town,
in north Kansas, did $4,000 business last
year; want experienced partner in shop
take about $500; no exchange. A. l..
Furman, Real Estate loG West sth
WANTED TO communicate with some To-
peka parties engaged in light manufae-
turing business. VIII take Interest II
proposition good Give full particulars.
write 305. care Journal.
FOR SALE-smalI and medium size gro
t-rrfeE Phone 4245-