davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Rich man leaps off Brooklyn Bridge. He is drowned. Boatswain falyls off U. S. S. President Arthur. He is rescued in eight minutes In a universe perfectly adapted to meet the whim of each Individual. it might be arranged for the rich man to get the boatswaiu's place. Part of the oddity of the mind. that some prefer that which others look upon with ut most horror.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Monkeys are getting scarce fl Abyssinia. They are killed for thei1 fur, which women wear. Blood O monkey is very like blood of man Bones, muscles, and so on have hu man similitudes. No monkey thinks of wearing the skin of a woman proving that the monkey is not a hu man being.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Lightning tore a hole in a house, yesterday. Thousands shivered with fear while the thunderstorm ragged. Fear should be on a mathematical basis Lightning seldom kills. Over eating often does Let us be afraid of the really dangerous things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

but with an entire absence Of bitter.
ness:
1T is all quito true. After 7 had
gone to Mrs. WHkctield'S house to ac-
rCpt her invitation 10 become her guest
for an indefinite stay. Rodney and Mrs.
Wakefield came to me with Il PROPOSE
tion that should give up my husband.
They told OF their love for each other
and offered me 500 month for life
II | agreed.
Il vas a<tounded Gl first but when
I thought Of ny baby and how little we
had that was our own decided II might
be best after all for me and the baby.
II was hard for mo 10 think 0t giving
up Rodney. Of course. After had
agreed at first to the proposal and saw
them openly showing affection for each
other then realized what I had done.
Met In New Jersey
"A woman can stand only just so
much Il IS very hard for her TO see the
man she has loved and another woman
going through the same fond scenes in
which she Ind rarticipatcd few years
before. | saw how utterly foolish
was. When | heard Rodney and Mrs
Wakefield pIannin. trip to TruCkec
together couldn't stand II any longer" ="
Mrs. Kond-irk said thar she had first
me, Rodney Kcndr!"k at Elizabeth. ~
]. in September. lolS. when he was
working there rs an aircraft inspector
and sho wGs employed by the Depart
mont of Labor She said she had met
Kcndrirk through his sister, Mrs.
Ernest Ludwig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
PULLMAN CARS URGED
FOR USE OF MIXED JURlES
Mrs. n. o. Havemeyer Says Sex
Objections Would BE Eliminated

Mrs. n. o. Havemeyer Says Sex
Objections Would BE Eliminated
Stamford. Conn. Aug. 24.--Eighty
women oppressed by the legal and civil
inequalities OF sex. met yesterday aft
ernoon IN the country home Of Mrs. H.
q. Havcmeyer. NJ Shippam's Point. and
talked about ways Of righting their
wrongs.
Mrs. Haveme, the first speaker.
began with n list of twenty eight dis
abilities which New York state records
against women. but she emphasized only
the most important. including jury serv-
ice Mrs. 1tavrmcyer ans hit upon n
solution Of tho problem Of housing jur-
ors when case goes over for night
or longer. She said:
Just run n Pullman car up 70 where
the detained jurors nre and let them
occupy that for the night. That's per-
fcctly proper and comfortable. You so
TO a ticket office 10 get berth on a
train and you don't inquire whether a
man or woman has the ether berth Il"
your section You don't worry whether
it's n Supreme Court Judge or Chero-
kce Indian
Mrs, lIavcmeyer said that the legal
and civil determinations against women
formed the greatest question before the
people today. that their existence in
every State but Wisconsin. which n
year ago passed tho equal rights blanket
bill was a hobble placed upon all
women.
The other speakers were Mrs. John
Winters Brannan, who pres lded: Miss
Rebecca Hourwich, national organizer
of New York. and Miss Adelaide Sted.
man. organizer for Louisiana md Mis-
souri,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
HINTON AND HIS WRECKED
PLANE REACH GUANTANAMO
Crew Which Started on BRAZILIAN
Flight Reported Safe

Havana. Aug - - BY \. T. -
Arrival at Guantanamo Of tbr cruiser
Denver. which rescued Walter Hinton
and his companions from the wrecked
searlann SampNo Correia after they had
fallen into the sea in their attempt 70
fy from New York 10 Rio Ge Janeiro.
Brazil was announced in a message
received by the Associated Press here
today from tho "ommandant Vt the
American naval station AZ GlnNtunlmn.
The plane itsnlf vas also brought into
Guantanamo Bag in tow Of the tug
Mont"alm.
The commandant' message. filed LAST
night, said:
The soapana pilotcd by Lioutenant
Walter Hinton and en- route from New
York 10 RIO de .Ianeiro vas pickcI up
By the ! . s. $. Denver on August o.,
about thi-y-fve miles 70 the eastward
Of Guantanamo Ray a. 3 80 T. NJ The
L. s. s. Montcnlm left nava, station
Immediately t" assist in salvaging plane
and bring II ~ Guantanamo Bay. Rorh
vessels have just arrived in bav with
crew OF seaplane aboard L. $ s. Den.
YER There we're no casualties.
New YORK, Aug. @4-tRv A. rN-
Plans werc formulated today BY the
hackers Of the New York 10. Brazil
digit for providing n new seaplane as
soon as possible 10 take the place ~
the air cruiser Samrain Corrcia. which
vas wrecked near Guantanamo. Cuba.
Cablegrams from Walter Hinton.
pilot Of the ship, said the motors were
salvaged. but it would be impossible 10
repair the craft Whether y plane
would be shipped as soon as il can be
equipped AT Philadelphia, or whether a
new plane would be purchased in
Florida, has not yet been determined
This flight is going through" Of
6cials said, wv" hope the delay in the
flight will be brief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
BUYING HUSBAND? NOTHING
DOING, SAYS MRS. WAKEFIELD
Former Mrs. 'Spreckcis De.
cidres She Is Broke and Has
TO DO Own Housemork.
" is',es She Had 500 a
Month

San Francisco. Aug. 24.--Mrs. Edit,
Huntington Srrcckels Wakefield denied
Yesterday TINT she Ind offered Mrs
Rodney Kcndrirl; 500 n month Tor nj"
II she would divorce hnr husband. "lt
wns Rod who offered hc- the monthly
payments. snii Mrs. Wakefield "Iiow
could I make her such an offer? | am
broke wish ] hid 800 . month
myself. 7 do my own h,uSework. cvch
tho cooking and washing"
Franklin Wakefield. the former Mrs.
Srr"ckcls' husband. refused 10 com &.
ment or the Wakefield Kcndrirs love
tanglc Hc still is Mrs. Wakcfold' {
husband. The divorce suit filed by Mrs.
Wakefield has NOT como ur In court yet.
OnlI the initial papers have hocn fled
9Th" women in the case apparently arc
doing enough talking for twenty mon. "
said Wakefield Yesterday. "Why should
! put in my oar az this stage Of the
game
Meanwhile. despite Mrs. Wakcfald's :
assertion that she is Without funds. at.
toruoys fo7 Mrs Kcndrirk are pre-
rorirg thctr papers for tho S2I 900
alienation suit. which probably will be
filed before tho end Of the week.
Cared for Woman
Mrs Wakefield admitted that sho bad
cared for Mrs. KCndrick in her home
in ordar "a help kondrick out. But
don't think for minute that I vnnt
n former wife around the man I was
going - marry she said. Nothing
doing along that line. -
John n. Spreckels, Sr. capitals, and
"uca" mngnatc Of San Diego and father
Of Nrs. Wakcfioli'S first husband -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
WESTV|LLE READY
FOR 0LO-H0ME DAY.
Baby Show viii Be Feature Of
Big, Celebration by New
Jersey Town
PLAN PLENTY OF SPORTS

Westville. y. j.. Is making hie plans
for It's "Oid Home Day" TO be ceie.
brated Saturday. The affair is to bc
held under the auspices Of the West.
vile Improvement Aasocia ion. and Is
going to be the biggest celebration this
interesting old town has ever had.
The whole town will take part. but
the chief events will center about the
lawns In the rcnr of ST Johns Lu.
thernn Church. on broadway. In the
afternoon will be- held full program
of field sports There have been ar
ranged running races for men and
women. sackraccs. potato races, three
legged races. together with jumping
contests, a tug.Of.war and other con-
tests.
There will ho n baseball game between
tho Wesville post Of the American
Legion and the local Red Mems tribe
One of the biggest events Of all will
be n baby parade. to be held at | =. NJ.
Almost every baby I'm Wcstvile hns been
entered. It seems. and n far sighted
committee is considering going to- some
other town for the judges.
Another feature Of he day will he an
old.fashioned country fair. The far
merS Of the vicinity have been invited to
enter their prize stock. Thcr" will be
exhibitions of chickens. cows and
horses, farm implements and products
of the farm and kitchen.
Saturday night will be the final event
Of tho day--a bazaar and carnival.
There will he a number of tables upon
which will be sold cakes and candies
and ice cream, and AZ other booths will
be fancy work aud similar articles
In charge of the event arc the fol-
lowing officers Of tho Improvement AS
Sociation: Calvin Weatherby. presi-
dent Louis Bcrnhardt. vice president
Z. Cooper Bciderman. treasurer George
Holdcraft. financial secretary, and A.
Y. Cox, secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
DESERTED Wife, 13,
GLAD SHE HAS BABY
Mother, Twelve Years Older
Than Child, Tells Girls to
Forget Marriage
FACES FUTURE WITH HOPE

Bristol. Va. Aug. "a Marriage
vas never meant for n girl like me and
] hope that other lovesiCk girls will
profit by my experience. Sometimes |
think have made big mistake. and
then figure If had not been married
] would not have my hoy, ard he's
worth moro than all the gold in the
world. Hes everything 10 me" -
Here are tho views nf Mrs. Laura
Kite. thirteen years old. -" matrlmonE.
Mrs. Kite. Just a little more than twelve
pears older than her two months old
son. speaks from eTrerirnco, for She has
been married more than year. l. has
been trying experience aNd II almost
wrought her unIn,ns, but she now feels
that 'ha crisis Is PAS and that the
future for her and the baby is n pr run'c,.
ing one. She has found genuine friends
and 3 good home in lIr!stcl.
Deserted b. Husband
Mrs. Kites eighteen -ycar-old hus.
band deserted her at Bulls Cav. Tenn.
four months before her hghy We" horn.
For the last six months her life has
been a battle againsr want and temp
tation. often with tho odds s""mingly
greater than her feeble strength could
overcome. She went from town to
town. occasionally fn6tHs work and
always fate that compelled her to
move on.
lhen thc oaoT came ana t"l'c ne
~ha of"r"d nome nnt 'acn TIM" Snr
eenNoi miSplnc'd trust; Sh" nnaliF
found her way I" hriH'ol, Whcre PENN
less and IN despair Sh' appled tnr ald
'"u a,I~, W my .I,1i.or snni
and medical ottcntion, She trok a depn
Interest in thc religious meetings Of tDc
army ard heron,c rHnverted
Mrs kito stortod % graded school
,.bor sha v,s ~ vo,rs nIJ ,rI l,,er
horo,ro n vLiIrcd sc,m,,ross ~ , w.
cetionoI ,r,irirc .,booi Cnniain Wi.
Ian, p,ov.s hoaI of tbe Salvation ARMY
bsrn forrL rn I,fi,,,,,v I, cottine n
GOOD b,n,c fnr ,I'e ri,j and her rhild
ET"i. E s',.,,-o ,'o,,. 80. o,",'-oJ - Lom.
rinoe,
~ nos ol,,o.+ -c,dr "a civou m vbor
rn, was diii.">' u. '!'' 10 s',r 'p ,.,Io .T,
,,o.Lnn a. ~ 'Ia ,S','' T.. ,,,oJ .%. r!,,,-.
snnnr i,", "V ,Ir,.tJ,. a,.' Wv, c,'o,i 80
" ,'',~ % a., .,.' n'tS ts,,I,. ,',.,oJ
" "e'."n' ',. m,e ~ otj Wv i'.'.,, ,, ,,,.ay
.nl f..' ~, n"p"'.'' I,,. ,,,.nI mr',1 -
s,inl '',, ,', 7. "TT I,t L"I jro,r, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
WOMAN CUT FOR OFFICE
Mrs. Marshall. Of Werorah, CandI.
Gate for Seat on State Com ittee

Wencnsh. y. j.. Aug. 2i.-Mrs. F.
+. Marshall, secretary of the Glouces-
t"r County Democratic Association,
came out yesterday for tn" oMr" of State
committeeman from Gloucester County.
Mrs. Mar>hal Is president nf the
Wenonah Fire Company auxiliary and
was formerly q newspaper woman.
She viii be ono 0f tho speakers at the
dinner 10 Governor Edwards in AlcyOu
Park Saturday
Mrs. Marshall has been among the
most active workers in Democratic
politics in Gloucester County. She
vas chairman of the Wcnonah Fourth
of July Committee this year. and as n
result Of her work The town had the
largest and most successful Ce.ebra ion
In its history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Unrecognised Sculptor
Ends Life Before Statue

Chicago, Aug. 24.---Waltcr Un-
daras, unrecosnized sculptor. forty
three years old. bowed before the
headless figure winged Victory"
in the Chicago Art Institute ycster-
day and shot himself through the
head. One day before Undaras paid
his last financial debt, for which
he had given up his nrt after re-
verses and had taken work M a
clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
ITALY TO GET SOVIET COAL
Agreement Signed With Milan
Agency by Soviet Agents

Moscow. Aug. 24.--An agreement for
Tho export Of iN>sian coa, has been
signed by tar Soviet representatives at
Milan with an l'alinn romrHny.
~ il the Soviet GoverNmnnr has un.
dcrtakcn to l"llyrr in Italy zoe. 900 tons
Of Goa from the Don basin and 30. 600
tons "f mineral oil. whilc the Italian
company ha, agreed tn supply the Soviet
Government with railroad rolling stock.
other railroad materials, installation for
coal mines and agricultural machinery.
Tie Italian company agrcps To make its
SHIPMENTS before receiving the Russian
coal and oil.
The agreement Is 10 become operative
within five months from the date Of
signing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
FOLLIES GIRL is BALKED
Doris ethel 6aehmar Is Too Youna
to Be Married

Syracuse. Aug. 24-Because a sus.
piriou- city clerk demanded b.rtn
certificate as evidence that the bride to-
be Was of age. Cupid suffered n defeat
At City Hall yesterday when he accom-.
panied pretty Miss Doris Ethel Bach.
man. formerly Of the Greenwich Village
Follies, and Donald Tiffany McAvoy,
claiming the Y. NJ. G. A. as his home,
but supposedly the scion OF prominent
Bridgeport, Conn, family.
Miss Bachman told tho city clerk
that she was eighteen, but to reporter
she confessed that she vas Just sixteen.
and McAvoy. who gave his age as TWEEN.
ty-one, later said be was younger Nc.
Avoy says he is a student in Boston
School OF Technology.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
MAIL THIEVES GET 25 YEARS

New York. Aug. - ---Gorald Chap
man and George Anderson wcro found
guilty uf tho robbery Of S2.jOn 600 in
cash and securities from mail wagon
on Broadway last October by Jury
in Federal Court yesterday and wore
sentenced 10 the Federal pcnitenttary
at Atlanta for twenty -tve years each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Find Bomb In Budapest Court

Budapest. Ans. 2i.--,By \ PAN
an unpxplodcd bomb was found yc~tor.
day in the hail of the Criminal Court
Building here near tho entrance.
The polrc have hccn unable 20 deter
mine the motive for planting tho bomb
or find any clue to the identity of the
ncrrotrAtOrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Huenos. Aires. Aug. "4.-Thr Min.
ARGENTINE TO AID US. CABLES

i.t'r of tho Interior yesterday an.
nmuncod that hr purposcl TO advise all
parties concerned that the Western
Telegraph Companys cnntrac' ii 1908
imposes no obstacle TO the Argentine
Guvcrnment CUnccGins I" American
cabl" companies the right TO land their
cables IN Argentina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
CONVERSE AT TOBYHANNA
Philadelphia Officer Watches Bat.
terles on Range

NSP rrHe"uV' 'UU1 H"IFH"T 80
Aug. eS.-Lieutenant Colonel J. w.
Converse, OF Philadelphia. accompanied
Colonel Churchill Mehard the COM
nander, to the range yesterday 20 OBJ
serve the work Of the batteries.
Batteries Q and ID were on the range
yootogday and had a task before them OF
6Qupling the record Of Il and Il, which
verf out Tuesday and made . high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. d.
WaAleiEh. CAN Blue G9aI OF SGoa.

Mr.. John Giffin of Madison street
is III in the Santa Fe hospital. Mr..
Giff-n is employed in the general Of
fees.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brinker and Mr.
John Brinker spent Wednesday eve
ming the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
CrolI in Madison street
Mrs. A. E. Snider, Miss Mae Snider,
Mr.. Arthur Snider and Mr.. Leo Mills
have returned from Ottawa, Kan.
where they were called by the death
OF Mr.. Harry Jones. who was drowned
Monday.
her home in Morrell, Kan, after
spending the past two weeks here the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. w. d.
Kesselring. in Scotland avenue.
Mr.. w. n. Rhodes. who has been Ill
for some time in the Santa Fe hosA
pital, has been brought to his home
in Lawrence street, His condition re-
mains about the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS


You are hereby notified to cut and de-
stroy all noxious weeds growing upon tho
streets and alleys in front of OF abutting
thereon, to-wtt:
:, ern Ave, Douthitt Place No. 2
Bartlette, 5. L. & c. A, lots 81 and 312 on
:. Underwood Ave-. Melrose.
Boutwell,, Mrs. Jessie, lots No "a 81 e. 49,
% and GO and "a on Orchard St., Hartsock
Brickfield. X. A.. lots .1e4, 10s and 1es .on
CORTLAND Ave, Kenwood Addftfsn.s Sec
Clark, Marjorie, lots 27, %. 20 and 80 ON
ting ~
Cooper, j. H.. tract 1875 20 d. part OF s.
w. u Sec, BILLIE on Underwood Ave.
Dunton, Fldra NJ. lots II, 13, Ia "a, 10
and y on Roosevelt St. Potwin- Wlttte-
= kind Addition Second cutting.
Farsythe, Ed L., lots 81. So and 80 on Col
lege Ave, MelFose. Second cutting.
Harris, Mrs. Anna a.. lots Al and 40 on
Roosevelt St. Potwin- Wbittekind's Addi-
Hettriek. MeIta J.. lots 1s1 and ia on
Plass Ave. College Place. seeond cut
Kirk, Mamie, lots 81 Il. a ana w. q 81
on Huntoon St. College Place. Second
Lshdsrss, Bert A, lots 10. II. II and fe on
6 Cherokee s., Potwin-Eln orose Sub
MaIresey, Emma, lots 22s. 900, 2s2 and
234 on College Ave, Martin Place;
Garfield Ave, stilson & Barthoiofhswfs
MeClelland, +. r. tract 1875 2-d Part q
S. w. "A 25-11-15, on LindenWO0d Ave.
o'Neil Mary, lots 10 and IL on West sixth
St, Melrose.
Peterson A. E. lots IS, s. II. "a on
Orchard St, Hartsock Sub Division. Sec
ond cutting.
Redden, Emma L.. lots SIC and 5fa on
Grand Ave, Elmhurst. Second cutting.
Robinson, Emma L., lots /, 3. 5. T.. Q, II,
10. 10 on Chickasaw St Potsrius Elm
Grove Sub Division. Second cutting
seboenhewen Anton G.. lots N. q sd and
352 on Underwood Ave, Melrose
Voigt, J. e, lots SIS and SIT on Jewell
Ave, Eimhurst Second cutting
ZeigIer. Christsfer. lots IS and 90 on Court
land Ave.. Kenwood Additioay
IN the City Of Topeka, Shawnee County,
Kansas. within five days as provided By
ordinance Of the City Of Topeka, nG said
weeds are injurious TO public bealfb; and
IL said weeds are not cut within five days
from this date they win be cut By the City
of Topeka, and the total cost thereof taxed
and assessed against the real estate.
By order Of the Board of Health.
EARLE q. BROWN. II. D.
City Health Officer.
Attest: ETA n. COVELL4
(SeaD City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03

S4,25O CLASS
5-Keom Bungalow all modern, screen
ed back porch for bed. Garage. IA
lots. Clay street.
ANOTHER IN POTWIN
rooms all modern, so feet of ground,
garage, full basement, nice surround
ings. Same price.
STILL ANOTHER, $4,150
rooms all modern; lots and ga
rage, facing west side park. See us
for bargains.
COTTRELL co. \
Phone 3408. 112 West Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
RUSH PRINTING RUSHED,
113 Il. Sth. Tel. $40.
TRAP PRINT SHOP.

CYLINDERS REBORED.
MACHINE work, piston pins and bearings.
XENNING MACHINE SHOP, 900 Monroe.
FOR YOUR house cleaning call us. We
clean wall paper, carpets on the floor,
and wash painted walls. Phone 469S K-2
BEDDING renovated and remade. Furni-
ture rebuilt and built to order. J. e.
Templetop, 101 Duane st. Phone $685.
uP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy
repair company; .unholsteTing and pack
ing, Phone Black 259s. P. E. Weber.
EXCAVATINGEYard grading. sodding,
blowing, hauling, sand, dirt, trash and
eilders. Phone Ditch, 621S w.
q. n. CHILSON, wall paper cleaning. up
holstering. refinishing and repairing. "a
Kaw ave. Phone Red 1851.
FLOOR SANDING and surfacing, first
class work, charges reasonable. Phone
Red 21s6-
N J. SCHOENFIELD, contractor, job
work given special attention. Phone
CLEANING, pressing repairing, alterations
and refining. Phone 90. Mutual Laun-
WANTED-Dressmakin and general sew
ing Phone Blue 6216 Prices reasonable
WANTED-Family washing. Will call for
and deliver. Phone PITS K-2.
wANTED-Family washing; rough dry.
Phone 991.
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE co. Phone
rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

->@-~~--~~~~-~~~0~ ~---~~~~~~-
WE PAY the highest price for cast ccf
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop
o. card or call Gordon Brothera' Loan
Office. 400 Kansas ave Phone 107e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
FoR nENr-HoUsEs

FOR REET-BraHd new bungalow, 5
rooms, sleeping porch, breakfast room.
In every respect. Will rent only TO couple
or three grown people; no children. Phone
374L
nisned modern, seven-room house. Phone
Black PISS.
FOUR-RO0M HOUSE for rent 234 Mon
roe. Phone 4373 J.
FIVE-RoOM modern house, 1927 Arch. Call
after g p.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
FINE BUNGALOW

Five large rooms, choice oak
finish. modern, 4 lots. located IN
Highland Park. Price $500.
Worth more. II YOU want a high
class home, see this one. Half
cash will handle. H. p. Rich
ards, 423 New England Bldg. Phi.
2671.B4O9w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03

Maude L. Krauskopf, Plaintiff
VS..
H. o. Stout, Mrs. H o. Stout, his wife.
James L. Lewis and Margaret " Lewis
his wife, defendants.
By virtue Of an Order of Sale issued 10
me, out of said District Court in the above
entitled action, / will, on Monday, the 14th
day of August, A. u. 1922, at 1000 o'clock
a.; m OF Faid day, at the east front door
OF the Court House in the City of Topeka
IN the County Of Shawnee. in the State OF
Kansas, offer at public SALE and sell to the
highest and best bidder. for cash in hand
al! the following described real estate, 10
wit: Lot twenty-five (22) in William j
Fritz subdivision to the City of Topeka
lying and situate in the County Of Shawnee
in the State of Kansas
The above described real estate is taken
as the property Of said defendants, and Is
directed by said order of sale TO be sold,
and Will be sold without apprafsement, to
satisfy said order Of sale
ROBT Miller
Sheriff Of Shawnee County. Kansas.
By o. W. CARLSON, Undersheriff
- j. g. sLoNEKER, Attorney.
published in The Topeka State Journal,
August g. 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03

State of Kansas, Shawnee County, S.
In the Matter of the Estate OF George A
Bailey. late of Shawne County, Kansas
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 14th
day OF June, a. d. 1922, the untetaigned
was, by. the Probate Court OF Shawnee
County, Kansas, duly appointed sAdminie-
late OF Shawnee County, deceased. All
parties interested in said estate will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly,
ALICE B. BAILEY, Administrator.
lFirSt Puhlished In The Tonekn Stato
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03

1887 LOCUST ST. to be given away
today for 500. A 5-room cottage
garage and lots. See our larger
340S.