davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
BUMPER POTATO CROP
Yield Is 3.8OO,0oO Bushels in Excess
 of Last Year.

New Jersey, Aug. 30.-New Jersey farmers are shipping white potatoes to markets in more than three fifths of the territory of the United States owing to a crop far in excess of last year, according to a statement issued q yesterday by the New Jersey depart ment of agriculture. The potato crop in that state indicates an increase of 3,600,00o bushels over last year. The sweet potato crop Is also excellent.
 Definite headway toward the estab- lishment of market in the vicinity of Newark as distributing center for New Jersey, is also announced follow ing a conference of Alexis L. Clark, state market chief, with the port of New York authority. It is proposed to create the market in conjunction with the port development plans.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
HARD COAL CRISIS
 RAPIDLY WEARS END
Hope for Definite Settlement of Strike Is Taking An Upward
 Trend Today.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The anthra- cite coal strike situation took another turn toward settlement today when leaders of both sides agreed at a conference here to present to the anthracite operators and the general scale committee of the miners union for final decisions" settlement pro- posals drafted by Senators Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania.
 A statement issued after the con- ference was continued from last night into the early hours of today said several meetings of the two groups would be convened as early as possible.
 It was agreed that the terms of the proposals should be withheld from publication pending the meetings. These were understood, however, to provide for the immediate return to work of the miners on the basis of the wage scale and working condi- tions in effect last April 1, with the operators withdrawing their insistence that arbitration be adopted as a method of fixing future wage scales.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
OFFICERS ARE RETIRED
Nor Than 50 Who Have Been R. O.
 T. c Instructors Are Of Duty

Washington, Aug. 30. - More than so army officers on active duty at col leges, universities, high schools and other educational institutions through out the country, will be relieved to- morrow of their assignments and from further active duty in the army, according to orders issued by the war department today.
 The wholesale retirement of these instructors it was said had become necessary because of reduced appro- priations authorized by congress for the fiscal year, ending June 30; 1923.
 Colonel Catlin, former commander of the local High school unit, is one of those affected The High school will not have an R. O. T. C. unit this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
ASKS FARMERS TO CUT WOOD.
Head of State Federation Appeals for
 Action on Fuel.

Syracuse, Aug. O.-(Associated Press .)-An appeal to farmers of the state to aid in solving the fuel crisis by cutting a supply of hardwood for use of city consumers was issued to- day by s. L. Strivings, president of the New York State Farm Bureau Federation. The action was taken fol- lowing a conference with officials of the state government.
 An actual coal shortage is cer- tain" said MT. Strivings. Months have gone by without any mining and we are millions of tons short now. Autumn is at hand and the peak load of freight is upon the railroads with an impaired motive power. The be- ginning of coal mining is uncertain. When it does begin the Northwest and cities must be first taken care of"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
HAPPINESS RAN OUT
Experiment By Milwaukee Man il
 Love Bonus Fails to Survive

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 3o.-An ey- pertinent in love bonus was a fail ure for Adolph Loose, according tc an answer to his wife's divorce pc tition filed yesterday.
 He is 61. she 49, and they mar ried In August. 1921.
 Loose said he and his wife signed a pre-nuptial agreement by which she was to receive $500 for every year of happiness she gave him, This bon us plan was to last ten years, but it petered out in a few months and each now charges the other with de- sertion.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
BLINDED QUICKLY,
 NOW SEES AGAIN
Girl Stricken in Automobile Accident Recovers Her Sight After
 Ten Days.
25e end 75e Packages Everywhere

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.-Miss Mar garet Wisler, 509 Stanbridge street, Norristown, has recovered her sight after ten days blindness, which doc tors had feared would'be permanent. She was stricken blind in an automo- bile accident and recovered her sight last night almost as quickly as she lost 1t.
 A week ago Saturday night Miss Wisler was riding with John Smith in the latter's automobile. He was teaching her to drive and she had the steering wheel when another ma. chine approached headed straight for them. The frightened girl swerved the machine as quickly as she could to one side. They avoided a collision by inches.
 There was sudden flash in front of my eyes, said the girl, describing her experience. "I had never been so frightened before. After the flash everything went dark for a momeM Then the flash came again and then all was dark again. I could see nothing"
 After being treated by an oculist several days she was able to dis tinguish light from darkness, but until last night could not see objects.
 All at once" she said, T could see again. I don't think I ever was so happy in my life. I never knew be- fore how good it was to be able to distinguish the familiar faces around me. I cried with joy as I had cried with terror before. I can see as we'll as ever"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
SINKING GERMAN U-BOAT.
Destroyer of 10 Allied Ships is Sent
 to Bottom Today.

Portsmouth Va, Aug 30.-The U- Ill, former German submarine chas- CT, credited with having sent at least 10 ships to the bottom of theAtlantic, is to be buried in the open sea today. She will be taken 20 or 30 miles off the Virginian Capes, where her valves will be opened and she will be al- lowed to sink in about 300 feet of water. which in the language of a navy officer will be sufficient for her peaceful and permanent extinctiorNl
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
STATUE OF JUSTICE WHITE.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Erecuon here of a s100,000 bronze statue of Edward Douglass White. long Chief Justice of the United States, was pro- posed in a resolution introduced by Representative Hogan tRep., N. Y).
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
DAIRY TRADE
Canada's Exports Have Made I'm
 po1tant Advances This Year.

portant Advances This Year.
 Montreal P. O., August 30.-Can- adds export dairy trade has made important advances this year. The increase to the British Isles has been especially large. More than 100000 packages of butter having been shipped from Montreal up to August 1, compared with 10000 for the same period last year.
 During the month ending July 15, 45 carloads of butter from Manitoba were exported. Thirty carloads of Saskatchewan butter will reach Brit ish markets before the end of the year
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

There are any number of delightful confections that can easily be made at home. Flavor them with Bakers Ex- tracts. None better made. All gro- cere.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

Woven knitted, netted, textile and pile fabrics in the piece.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
wANrED-MALE HELP.
Boys Wanted

A large eastern corporation has
boy plans that have proven
profitable to boys the country
over between the ages of 9 and IA.
This work is a neighborhood
proposition that can be put up to
people that you know and viii
take only a little time; a few days
each month. The company's rep
resentative will be in this city
through Sunday. Dec 10, at the
Parish Book Shop, $50 Kansas
Ave. A mother or father, who
could accompany their boy any
afternoon this week, would surely
be pleased with the plans in
volved. a boy calling alone would
be treated courteousfy and all the
details of the plan would be fully
explained to him. No telephone
information given out This rep
representative can be found at the
Parish Book Shop the balance of
the week each afternoon after
school, and all day Saturday. This
is not strictly a Christmas propo-
sition; the proposition can be
profitably worked the year
around. No capital or investment
needed or asked Give your boy
this chance to show his Tnettle.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
lWAR Will COME"
General Pershing Renews Plea
for National Defense.
Joins With Dawes in Issuing
Warning to America.

Chicago. Dec. Gen. John J.
Pershing, in two addresses here last
night. linked arms with Brig Gen
Charles G. Dawes in a plea for ma
tional awakening to the dangers from
external aggression and the "Borers
from within" The two generals were
the chief speakers at a patriotic din
ner of the Association of Commerce
and a few .inutes later General Per
shing repeated a part of his address
from a radio broadcasting station
General Da es heatedly denounced
''Skulking towards and demagogues
in office"
General PeTshing spoke of state and
civic conditions and launched a plea
for the education of the people UP
to their Obligations as citizens"
Must Realize Obligations.
You can ha~- any kind of an ad-
ministration in your state and city
you want. tut you'H never change
things until you have educated the
citizens up to their obligations, ne
said
There is too much OF tendency
to tamper with the constitution, too
little respect for the authority of this
country The constitution is all right
No need to tlmper with it. If those
who want to do that will le' it alone,
and live up to ii. we will have no more
of a lot OF trouble than this country
is in right 7w."
Speaking ON national defense. the
general said: Some day war will
come-and come il will. We have
come To the point where we must con-
slider national defense" He charac-
terized the pacifist pledge as pledge
of dislOya,ty." adding IF we are wide
awake. we are going to start to take
some action in cases of that sort"
Gov. Small Is Condemned.
Two resolutions. one introduced by
General Dawes. were adopted by the
b patrfotic meeting. The Dawes reso-
luton con iemned Governor Small for
release of william Brose Lloyd,
wealthy radica.. and sixteen associates
from the state prison; the other. in
troduced at the conclusion of General
Pershing's speech. called upon the
government to maintain a standing !
nrrnv of $50 600 men.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
ARMED POSSE TRAILS NEGRO
Black Is Suspected of Having Killed
White School Teacher

Perry. Fla. Dec. 7--Plunging into
thick underbrush and wad'ng swamps
almost to their necks, members of a
posse of 500 armed Perry citizens,
headed by Sheriff Liscomb. this after
noon were closing in on Charlie
Wright. negro. suspected OF numbering z
Miss Ruby Hendry. pretty white school
teacher.
Bloodhounds were put on the trail
today The situation is critical
Three negro buildings. including a
lodge hall. were burned last night A
building in the negro quarter has been
burned each night since Miss Hendry's
body was found.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. W. Eden 10 Kansas Reserve Inv.
Co. lots 1G1-G3 Mulvane St, add.
u. w McHuCh to G. c. Batz, lots 145-
4T Kendall ave, kenwOOd.
C. Moore to School Dist 80. lots
a5i-Js,-S-G0-62 Forest ave. J. W. Nor
Sbnu r.; W Siis: ic;s Zoe ='oVo
1912 Rowley St, {. r. Jones add.
ID. J. Hill to L L Clearinghouse, lots
54- pt. ., Polk St, Douthitt Place
J.. y Anderson to s NJ Condor. lots
Jos. pit 80, Brooks ave. J. Norton's
alu
J. T. Lillard to J. q. Mitchell see rec I 100
Special r. u. Blaine to $. Stanley.
lots 'S5-I I-9-T1 Stringham ave, Euclid
AMEk luI ----.--- s.---.-.-.-..---- 400
A II. Robe to &c NOller, lot 119
J. &. Aitkens and others TO NJ A.
Newberry. lots 1871, pit 49,. Pine
y. n Grice to J. l.. Miller see rec 500
l.. Levelie to l. Hudgens. see rec. 1
e. J. ElledEe to Il. .. EIledge, - int
in Tr- T. Bitchie's add.........
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
ADMINISTRATIONS

s~~-~--------|--->(>
RELIABLE -COLORED- MAN. 21 years old.
wants hotel. truck driving, chauffeur or
Homework; has good recommendation.
Phone 5579.
VANTFD-Position local firm, university
Graduate: married experience assist
,rf cashier in bank; best of Qualifica tions.
Addreks- Cashier" care Journal
POSITION desired by young man in office
work in Topeka. Experienced. Best refer
ences. Address Contractor" care Journal.
W4NTFD-PositiOn as cook or general
bouse work. SIS N. Tyler
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
FOR EXCHANGE
For Exchange
Wallace County Wheat
Land

$40 a. in the south part of the
county, all smooth, all in grass, every
foot could be plowed. This is one of
the best sections in the county, two
miles from Ladder, and 16 miles from
Sharon Springs. PRICE, $50 per a.
Mortgage, $4,000, and draws 6 per
cent. What have you to exchange for
this fine section?
16o a., miles from Wallace, 140 a.
of fine, smooth land, all in grass.
Price, $40 per a. Mortgage, $1,000,
runs two years at 74o.
$50 a.. IL miles from wallace, all
fine, smooth land, all in grass. Price,
$40 per a. Mortgage. $500. Runs 5
years at 7To. What have you to offer
for this fine quarter.
$50 a, miles from Sharon Springs,
20 a. in cultivation, balance in grass.
100 a. of this farm lies good, balance
a little rolling. Price. $40 per a.
If you have anything to sell or ex-
change, CALI on us or write us and we
will make a. quick trade for you. y
Rasmus Land & Loan Co.
S1s Kansas Ave. Phone, 4s93.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
COMMISSION BACK TO U. S.
Combination Rail and Water Rate to
Help Trade With Mexico.
~ &c AssoclaIed {

Mexico City. Dec. L The special
commission of the Southern CONNER
ciaI congress with has been survey
ing business conditions in Mexico, left
for Washington today. DIR. Clarence
J. owens, president of the congress,
said that definite and practical re-
suits had been achieved by the dele
cation including the establishment of
combination rail and water rates he
tween the United States and Mexico,
which would save a substantial diff
ferential ito the economic advantage
of bprh countries
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT-wen furnished modern house
for three months. Phone 9625.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished, $4,000
month Apply 1912 Greeley st.
FOR RENT-Furnished house; close in.
Dial 1851, after D. m
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS.


Duofold, library table, rockers, rugs, Iady's
writing desk, walnut bedroom set, Vernis
Martin bed. q bed, dresser, over stuffed
living room set, kitchen cabinet, drop leaf
table. dining room set. coal and gas heat
ers, baby bed, gas range, sanitary cot,
child's rockers, high chair, foot stools,
reading lamps, ch@fforobe, chiffonier, book
caseF~washing machine, porcelain top table
sewing machine, portiers, music cabinet, oil
heater, gas oven, table pad, carpet sweeper
and many other articles. 1913 Lane ST.
Phone 2-3222.
FURNITURE WANTED.
We buy furniture of all kinds. Phone
US for prices before you sell.
Logan Furniture Co.
Phone 2-21S2. 800 Kansas Ave
FOR SALE-Kitchen range, for coal or
wood; warming oven and reservoir. HOG
West sth.
$500 PLAYER PIANO-Will sell at $225
cash; in good condition. Phone $780,
FOR SALE-Garland combination cook
stove. 1863 Topeka boulevard
FOR SALE-Fumed oak library table,
baby bed on wheels. Phone 1885.
HURRY UP EXPRESS co. Phone 7714.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
LOST AND FOUND.

IOST-BuII dog, brindIe, white faced
breast Tipped ears and tail. Answers
to fhs name of Duke: spiked collar with
owners name on it. Phone 2-2377. Reward
STRAYED-Brindle bull pup. with little
,,.hite nn face. Reward. Phone $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES. The rate for
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
To1rnaI is 1 cent a word each insertion
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents a
word minimum so cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accomnanied with cash or check in full
1ovment of the same Note the fouegoIng
fnStructious about-counting the Words and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
FOR sALE-AUToMoBnEs.
Certified Used Cars

You have been looking for dealer
who Will come right out and not only
ten you all about the cars you look at,
4 but who will put his signature upon a
certificate of his statements. Here is
the place. Come in any time. Buy
with every confidence.
1922 BUICK Touring. Thoroughly re-
Qewed and refinished, new top, has
| five Kelly cord tires. This car offers
an exceptional value at 5000
1921 BUICK Touring Finish, top and
tires are /fine. Motor in excellent
cond1uon ...... $500
CADILLAC Touring. Late model,
thoroughly renew ed and refinished, six
cord tires. This car will render as
good service as a new car, and is
odIereo at 800
1921 CHEVROLET Sedan. This light,
economical car offers you a lot of
comfort and service at an unusual low
price ..-... .-....... .$475
1921 OLDS 8. Can you imagine late
model expensive car like this one for
Only '...-''. .N..... $3.50
1921 FORD Touring. Motor just been
reconditioned in our shop. Car in
condition to render lots of satisfactory
service '.'.-. -...--.s. ..$225
1920 MAXWELL Touring. Here is a
light car; been used very little See
Ills OtiO 1870
STEARNS KNIGHT Sedan. Recon-
ditioned and refinished. Has good
tires. Here is a high grade clAed car
at a low costS.. $500
FOR LESS.
Ford Touring SIPS
Ford Touring, winter top. ..$14O
Buick Touring .............$ 40
Overland Roadster ........$ 60
Overland Touring .........$ So
Chevrolet Touring -...-...$10O
WHY'S SIX .$325
CASH OR TERMS
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL
BUILD THEM
Wood Motors Co.
Sixth Ave. at Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
TO BE SOLD

Ten-room, strictly modern house,
choice Washburn location. Six
rooms, first floor, four on second.
Nearly new furnace, new 2-car
garage. Real home and source
for big income. Possession now.
Price and terms. call
JASPERSON & SEGER
Insurance. Loans
REALToRS
s1s Kansas Ave. Phone 6s77.
R. R. Keeler. Asst Salesman.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
HELP WANTED

Five more good wood-wOrkers.
carpenters or mill men, to invest
in business. and take steadN. EN-
ployment in factory. Sleeper
Swing Co, Topeka, Kan. Phone
2-5500.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
LEGAL.
published in The Topeka State Journal,
December z, 1927
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United States
for the District Of Kansas.
In re v. A. Cellers, Bankrupt.


In the District Court Of the United States
for the District Of Kansas.
In v. A. Ceilers, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
No. 30J4.
The creditors of the above named bank
rupt, of Wakarusa, State and District afore-
said, hereby notified that the 9Th
day OF December, 1922, he duly ad-
judged bankrupt, and that the first meet
ing of said creditors will be held at the
office of the Referee, sol Jackson Street,
In the City Of Topeka, Kansas, on the 18th
day of December, 1922, at ten o'clock a. m,
at which time said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt. and transact such 9th
er business as may properly come before
said meeting.
II you desire to examine the bankrupt.
notify me promptly, or he Will not be re-
J. q SLONECKER.
Feferee in Bankruptcy.
Topeka. Kansas, December 9, 1922.
(First published IN The Topeka State Jour
naS Thursday, Dec. Z, 1927
State Of Kansas, Shawnee County, ss.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Emma
Laura Martindale. late of Shawnee cou1-
ty. Kan
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the eth
day of December, A. D.. 1922. the UNDER
signed was, by the Probate Court Of Shaw
ecutor of the estate Of Emma Laura Mar
tindale. late of Shawnee county. deceased.
All parties interested in said estate VIII
take notice. and govern themselves accord
ingIy. r. c. RANSOM,
Executor.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
FOR RENT-sIoRE ROOMS.

KANSAS AVE. 91a-Fcr lease now vacant
II you are looking for a choice buSi-
ness location ION the avenue. call owners.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EGF,T AND WOMEN listen, why complain
when You have had hundreds OF Oppor-
+unifieS 10 go into business for yourself
call or write 416 Quincy St, and will ex-
plain to YOU
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
SERVICES OFFERED.
WINDOW SHADES
For prompt attention call 1858.
ROY w. HENDRICKSON
3rd Floor, Smith Bldg,


For prompt attention call s4ss.
ROY w. HENDRICKsoN
3rd Floor, Smith Bldgs
LOG w. 9Th St
LAUNDERING, bundle washing. family
washing and Ironing; SILK work our spe-
William E Connelley, proprietor. 1215 Bu-
WANTED-Dress making and plain sew
by day O or csu for and deliver. No
Florence avenue. Phone Dial 29-16S Nj.
ExCAyATING. yard grading. gensrai
cinders, dirt, rotten manure for sale.
Phone Ditch 2-5e17.
OTIS L. SPIKER.
ing and repairs. 1515 East 9th st.
WEAVING Of an kinds. EeOnomy
.n - Rug Factory SI2 Mich
gan. Phone Rural dial 20. 1S5 K-2.
VINCENT NJ CHRISTIAN
New tailored suits and overcoats, aItera@H
tons and refining. 732 Kansas ave.
: CYLINDERS REBORED.
TSSEa SaRgNs RgsNHsS gRoP fno ose aoSSo
BOSTONIAN CLEANERS, TaiIors and
Pressers; e5e; 1OO1h Topeka Boulevard.
FOR RENT-Powerful electric vacuum
cleaners. New. Satisfaction guaran-
teed 800 a day. Delivered. Phone 2-1dOd.
ing Phone 5-sos4,. p b weber.
TREE TRIMMINGs topping, removing, re-
sponsible for damage. J. Robinson. Dial
2-1626
ARTISTIC and serviceabIe rugs made from
worn floor coverings Harmon Rug Fac
tory, 80 Van Buren.
FLOOR SANDING and surfacing. Varnish
removed from old floors. e. E. Lehman.
PhoEe 1880.
WANTED-Bundle washing and ironing.
Called for and delivered. Phone Rural
dial 20, 233 K-5.
W.ANTEp5-Dress.mlaking and general sew
ing. Phone 2-62S3. Prices reasonable.
WASHINGS WANTED-Quilts, blankets
and bed spreads, at 416 Grant street.
ALL KINDS of wall paper, cleaned like
new. Phone 6379. Sommers.
DIAL 2-6430 for cistern and well cleaning
and repairing.
THE old fashioned weaver Carpet and
rug weaving. 906 E. 4th. Phone 2-2745.
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE co. Phone
7711.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
EDUCATIONAL.

KANSAS SCHOOL OF cHIRoPRACTh
513 Kansas ave. Topeka. Phone 1919
Day and night classes. Enroll now.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

WANTED-COrn huskers; farm hands !;
dairy help; married farm couples; team
sters; laborers; kitchen helpers: pantry
cooks Furmans Labor Agency, 1O6 West
TREE TRIMMING
and topping Dangerous trees safely re-
moved Phone 25GO1-
MAN, white, to fire steam boiler; must
have good references. Inquire Reid
Hotel.
WANTEp-First class Ford mechanic;
one with reference from Ford agency pre-
ferred- g. L. Segelquist, Scranton. Kan.
WANTED TO HIRE two men, without
board, to husk corn F. J. Bartel, three
miles west on 10th st.
WANTED-Sheet metal workers; steady
jobs; good wages. Phone 535S.
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
-~~---~-~-~----O--~~----~O-- ->--~~-O-------~-~~-~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress, $40 mo-,
board and room; family help. maids
women for country homes Institution help
cooks; several married farm couples, fur.
ntshed. Furmans Employment Office, JOG
West Eighth.
GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED to occasion
ally stay evenings with a 11-year- old
girl Phone 2-6114
HOUSEWORK-Girl for light housewOrk
and willing to learn to drive automobile
Address Box %. Emmett, Kan.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED at 1219 Lincoln
for family of two.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED
ia West Eighth. TOpekafe.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
TOR RENT-ROOMs

CLAY STREET, rear 18th, two modern
first floor rooms in private home, fur
nished for housekeeping; employed people
preferred. Price, $25 per month. C-33,
care Journal.
PLEASANT sleeping room in strictly
modern home; home privileges; break
fast IL desired. Phone 2-4372.
MODERN furnished sleeping room, suitable
for two-young men, close in Reasonable
rent Phone e4O6.
FOR RENT-Room, first floor, private en-
trance; hot and cold water in room !;
gentlemen only. Phone 2-390S. $40 Quincy.
FOR BENT-Unfurnished room at 81
Kansas avenue. Single man only. Crane
& Co
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 221
and DOB Harrison.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms. S26
Madison.
FOR RENF-Furnished room with kitch-
enette; adults only. 3O6 East Tenth st.
MODERN front steam heated room, cleo
tric grill if desired. 915 Topeka.