davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
GUARDIANS ASSOCIATION
FOR CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The Middlesex County Guardians
Association held Its first meeting on
Thursday night in the club room
at the Public Library. Guardians
from Woodbridge, Roosevelt. Metu-
chen, Perth Amboy and South Am
boy were present. The association
was organized by Miss Bousfeld. as
sociate field secretary Of the Camp
Fire Girls, who came to Perth Am
boy for that purpose. The following
| officers were elected:
Mrs. George Dietz, chairman; Miss
| Mary Gominger, treasurer: Mrs. Le-
roy Forman, corresponding secre-
tary.
In a short talk Miss Bousfeld told
the guardians of the purpose of their
organization. 1t affords each one the
opportunity of bringing the partic-
ular problems of her group before a
number of other women who per-
haps have had the same issue 10
cope with and have found the solu-
ton. The chairman also plans TO
secure speakers who are authorities
on subjects pertaining to Camp Fire.
The binding together Of the guar
dians in this way will also mean a
binding together of the several
Camp Fires in the county, giving
them a greater opportunity for pub
lie service and tor growth. Anyone
taking a group OF Camp Fire Girls
is eligible to join the guardian as
ISOLATION. 1t will meet on the first
Tuesday of each month at the
Perth Amboy Public Library. All
the Camp Fire Girls of the county
will give their services to the Mid
dlesex County Tuberculosis League
in their coming campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
CHAPTER 6
A Plunge Into Romance
Begin Here Today


Married life, as far as
JOHN BARRETT was concerned,
a reached the breaking point,
He could bear the tediun. no lon
ger and told his wife,
ANITA. that he intended to live his
life to the utmost. Nineteen years
of marriage and two children
made no difference. He left.
going at once to
MYRA DEAN, woman of the world,
and asked her to take him. When
she says that she is about to
leave on a six months trip to the
, Near East for newspaper work, he
leaps to his feet and grasps Myra
in his arms.
Go On With the Story
when you come back! No
that won't do, Myra." Barrett held
her arms in a grip that hurt. "six
mnths! Are you casually telling me
to go home and wait for six months
till you come back from the other
end OF the world and
INQW Git aoWhs oottiAyf 49,
smoke. 1t may help YOU to under
stand things. Besides, you're hurt
ing my arm. There, that's better.
Tell me-is. six months too long a
wait for me-me?"
TITS six months longer than I can
endure life as it is" muttered Bar
rett, glowing at his cigaret.
Myra paused, poised almost liter
ally on tip-toe of decision with much
depending on the outcome. Then
she went to her half packed bag and
began putting her work things in.
You know. Johnny Barrett. I've
always left that you and I had
snapped sexes psychologically
Woman is supposed TO act illogically
on temper and impulse. Mans the
thinking ANIMAL" she flashed a
smile at him. yet here You are, a
husky, intelligent male, passion
ately proposing to me because, for
sooth, you are tired of your good
wife. Logical sequence! And here
am T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Balkan Blouse

A Balkan blouse of green jersey
is embroidered in gray wool and
worn with a skirt of heavy gray
material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

A number of mothers met with
Miss Bousfield in the afternoon at
the library. Several mothers had
come to learn about Camp Fire,
what 1t meant in the life of q girl.
and what 1t is doing for girls. In a
most inspiring talk Miss Bousfield
told them of the sisterhood of Camp
Fire Girls the world over. After
only eleven years 100000 Camp Fire
Girls Join hands around the
world" As Boy Scouts is based on
boy psychology Camp Fire Girls is
based on girl psychology. It directs
into the right channels the energy,
the reams, the love of romance and
the natural restlessness OF the adol-
escent girl. A group of from six to
eighteen girls over twelve years of
age may form a Camp Fire. They
are under the leadership of q woman
" eighteen years of age, who is
at once their leader, their advisor,
their confidant and their best
friend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
BLACK and Silver Embroidery

Silver and black embroidery is
seen on a Goa Of black velour hat
is banded in grayffox and lined with
s~ilver-colored satin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
CHAPTER x

Dave stood on the fence Of one
of the shipping pens of the Albu-
querque stockyards and used prod
pole to guide the bawling cattle be-
low The Fifty-Four Quarter Circle
was loading a train of beef steers
and cows for Denver. Just how he
was going TO manage it, Dave did
not know, but he intended to be
aboard that freight when it pulled
out for the mile high town in Colo
RADIO.
A middle-aged man in wrinkled
corduroys and Va pinched-in white
hat drove up to the fence, How're
they coming, SAM" he asked the
foreman in charge.
Wed ought to be movin' by
noon, Mr. West"
Fine. I've decided to send Gar
rison in charge If | knew where to
find a good man
The lean Arizona-born youth slid
from the fence.
Pm the man you're lookin' for,
Mr. West"
An hour later he was in the ca
b'ose of cattle train rolling east
ward Tie was second in command
Ict shipment consigned to the Dem
yer Terminal Stockyards Comapny.
#r&
The stars were cut long before
Dawes train dicH into the suburbs
If Denver. Tt crawled Unfortunately
through squalid residence sections,
warehouses, and small manufac-
tories, coming to halt at last in a
wilderness of tracks on the border of
small, narrow stream flowing
sluggishly between wide banks cut
in the clay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
CHAPTER XT

Dave knew he was stubborn. Not
many men would have come on such
wild-goose chase to Denver in the
hope of getting back favorite horse
worth so little in actual cash. But he
meant to move to his end intelli-
gently.
If Miller and Doble were in the
city they would be hanging out at
some saloon or gambling house.
His knowledge of their habits took
him to that part Of town below
Lawrence street. While he cbatted
with his foot on the rail, a glass of
beer in front of him, he made in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02

conspicuous inquiries of bartenders. |
1t did not take him long to strike the |
trail.
1.-TWO fellows l knew in the cattel |
country said they We're comm to !
Denver. Wonder if they did. One
of ems a big guy name O. Miller
kinda rolls when he walks. Others
small and has glass eye. Called
himself George Doble when ! knew
him"
Come in here most every day
both of 'em. Waitin' for the Festi-
val of Mountain and Plain to open
up. Got some kinda concession.
They look to yours truly like"
The bartender pulled himself UP
short and began polishing the top of
the bar vigorously He was Cos
sipy soul, AMI more than once his
tongue had got him into trouble.
They been quarrelin' a good deal
together. l expect the combination
is about ready to bust up he whis-
pered confidentially.
"Quarrelin'? What about?"
"Oh, | dunno. They act like
they're sore as a boil at each other.
Honest, | thought they was goin' to
mix it yesterday. | breezed up wit
bottle an they kinda cooled off.
Dave did not care how much they
quareled or how soon they parted
after he had got back his horse.
!'Until that time he preferred that
they would give him only one trail
to follow instead of two.
Later in the evening he met Henry
b. West.
| Say, Mr.. West, if | find a hawss
that's been stole from me. how can
! get it back?"
your"
Dave told his story. West lis
tened to a finish.
Il know a lawyer here. Wen ask
INN what to do" the ranchman said
lhey found the lawyer at the
Athletic club. West stated the case
Your remedy is to replevin. If
they hight, you'll have to bring wit
hesses to prove ownership"
Bring witnesses from Malani !
Why can't do that" says Dave.
staggered. 81 amt got the money
Why can't just take the hawss
! It's mine"
THE law doesn't know it's yours. !"
Dave left much depressed. OF
course the thieves would go to 4
lawyer, and of course he would tell
them to fight. The law was a darned
queer thing. 1t made the recovery
OF his property so costly that the
crooks who stole it could laugh .ot
| him.
The way to recover flashed to his
brain like wave ofFlight. He must
get possession. All he had to do was
to steal his own horse and make for
the hills. If the thieves found him
later-and the chances were that
they would not even attempt pursuit
i he let them know who he was--he
! would force them TO to the expense of
going to law for Chiquto. What
was sauce for the goose must be
for. the gander, too.
Dawes tramp had carried him
across the Platte into North Denver.
On his way back he passed a corral
close to the railroad tracks He
turned into look over the horses.
| Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

DAVE SANDERS, range rider on
: the D Bar Lazy R outfit, and his
pal,
BOB HART, are in hot pursuit of
a gambler,
AID MILLER, and his confederate,
George Doble, who have stolen
Sanders pet pony, Chiquito. In
sF.. response to an appeal from
JOYCE CRAWFORD, they rescue
her father,
], EMERSON CRAWFORD, owner of
the D Bar Lazy R ranch, who
has been captured by his enemy
5 BRADLEY STEELMAN. a rival
ranch owner. Bob and Dave re-
same the hunt for the horse
IL thieves.
TO co ON WITH THE STORY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
"You-what?"

snapped the question out with angry
ineredulity.
The foreman was fufious. But
some instinct warned him that UNI
less he wanted to break with Craw-
ford completely he must restrain his
impulse to rip loose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
BIRTHS REPORTED

Births reported to Miss Eta NJ
Covell, city clerk, last week follow:
Roland Virgil Blanchard and wife. North
Topeka, Route No. 9. November s, boy
Roland Virgil, Jr.
Cecil G. Bowers and wife, 1913 Swygart
November 5, boy Cecil Guinne.
john Jay Currie and wife, 2535 Michigan
avenue, November L.. boy, Earle Dean
Kan, November %, girl, Myrtle Irene
Clyde Demon and wife, Tecumsehi
Kan, November %. boy, William.
November Il, boy, Elmer Christopher
John Francis Cannon and wife, $40 Fast
Seventh, November II. girl, Frances Eileen
Taylor, November "a, boy. Thomas Lewis.
Irwin s. Galitzky and wife, Hurley
aPsTRss N Nom5 20 SiFf ara So psEls
Twelfth. October II, boy, Walter Franklin.
William f. Hozle and wife, Topeka, Kan,
eriet se = -'e---e- . IVY v INA - -'-
John H. Lee and wife, S74 Kellam, Oak
land, Kan, November 10, boy, Robert Ed
Mickie D Long and wife, 1909 North To-
peka, November 10, boy, Ralph Leonard.
. Arnold a. Lqtz and wife, 1921 BYRON,
Arthur Moore and wife, 1112 West
Twelfth, November II, girl, Marion Helen
John Montague and wife, Perry. Kan,
October so, boy. John Jr-
Incarnasian OliBaiez and wife. 515 East
Seventh, girl, Angelina.
Jesse Evert Pennington and wife, 1880 Col
leGe, November %. boy, Donald Paul.
Sam Patterson and wife, Topeka, Kan.
Route 3, November %, girl, Joanna Louise.
Ray a: Fringfe and wife, 11Ol East
Eighth. November 20, boy, Kenneth Ray.
Eugene Richardson and wife, 1916 West
Twelfth, November &c. boy. Jack Stewart.
o. Ward Wilson and wife 1928 Kansas
November II, boy, Robert Ward.
Robert Louis Baker and wife. 620 Lib
Carl Carig and wife. 1927 East Crane,
November IL, girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
FIVE GYPSIES ARE KILLED
One Is Decapitated When Ford and
Interurban Car Crash.

oklahoma City, Dec. 5.-Two per-
sons who sustained injuries last night
when a Guthrie nterurban crashed
into a Ford touring car, resulting in
the death of five gypsies. We're in the
hospital recovering from slight in
juries this morning. The force of the
crash was SO great that the car was
torn up and the interurban car de-
rallied.
Pete Yanko, gypsy. was decapi-
tated- The rest of the party were
men Eers OF his family.
The dead; Manuel Silvatina, 40 years
old, decapitated; Marie, as his wife:
Mary, years old; Nick, brother of
Manuel, So; Fred Silvatina, 8.
The injured: John Silvatina. 16, and
kioka SilvaUna, II.
According to police, the interuFban
was speeding thru the suburbs near
Thirty-fourth street at more than
fifty miles an hour when it struck the
automobile. Ed Passions, motorman,
and :. L. Usher, conductor, declared
they saw no lights on the automobile
nor saw the form until within about
ten feet from the spot where the &C
cident occurred. Passions and Usher
are being held on charges of reckless
driving and violating an ordinance
which prohibits a speed of more than
twenty miles on hour thru the city
suburbs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
To DEDICATE new TEMPLE
Topeka NIasons VIII Go to Maple
Hill Tonight.

A party of thirty Topeka Masons
Will motor to Maple Hill this evening
TO attend the dedicatory services for
the new temple OF Maple Hill lodge
No $40, A +. and y. NJ. Elmer +.
Strain, grand Junior warden of the
Grand Lodge of Kansas, a. F. and
A NJ, will be in charge of the cere-
monies. He will be accompanied by
owen J. Wood. past Srand master OF
the Grand Lodge Of Kansas and Albert
X Wilson. grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge.
Samuel Alexander district deputy of
district No. II, and DIR. o. Ports Davis
district deputy of district No. y, of
the Grand Lodge of Kansas, will be in
attendance. Twenty-Five other To
peka Masons will attend the ceremony.
The new temple Will be used jointly by
the Maple Hill post of the American
Legion and the Masonic fraternity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
REAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS.


NJ. J. Marshall to A. J. Dodge, lots
245-41-49 Logan St. Knowles subs S6S
X. E Thomas TO NJ Miller, lot 537, .
pit. $50, Clay St, TROOPS 4th add.
K; Fisher and others to NJ. Ashley,
lot 90 Van Buren, ST.. North Topeka. $50
G. i. Vetter to j. Fl. Booze, lots COZ
OIL West St, Crosses add. . SOC
A. A Yost to A. Yost, see rec....... $500
E. G. Osborn and others to j. Jen-
nings, lots 361. pit. 359. 9Th St,
Metsker's End add .......-..... ~~400
CO ,es sth ave- E., Holidays add. $500
E. F. Citizens to o. N. Citizens, lot
139 Jefferson ST, Holidays add. 900
A. r. SNYDER to d. s. Whitekerr part
lots 4S7-S9 Clay St. TROOPS add.
w. A. Smith to ]. II. Howey, Sc. Il
Ao-IU-1o
Il. Furnas TO NJ. L. Olson, lots 2Ts,
pit. 2S0-T6 Fillmore st......... I
Shawnee Co. to A. Cook. lots 49,
1913 Railroad ST, Forest add...-.. 7.65
Shawnee Co to c. Fl. Shepard. lot
$50, Taylor St, Armskrong's add. 1000
The Kansas Reserve INV Co. to l..
Woods, pit. lots 1912 College ave.
College Hill add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
A CLASS OF 200
First Ceremonial of Local
GrottO To Be Held Thursday.
Members of h. c., IA, Oman
Order VIII Have Charge.

Final arrangements for the first
ceremonial of Media Grotto, L. D.,
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of the
Enchanted Realm. will be made at a
booster luncheon at the Masonic tenn,
PIE wednesday noon- Members VIII
discuss the final details for the cere-
monial Thursday and will spend the
afternoon obtaining petitions from
candidates.
One hundred Of the 200 candidates
TO be initiated have already presented
petitions. There will be candidates
from Overlook. Hoyt. Lawrence, Merl-
den, Clyde and Holton.
Members of Oman Grotto. Kansas
City, Kan, who will confer the cere-
1nonial, have completed preparations
10 attend the ceremonial and viii ar
rive in Topeka at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning on a special train via the
Santa Fe.
To Use Special Scenery.
The scenery OF Oman Grotto wiki
be brought 10 Topeka Wednesday
Light in a special baggage car and will
De unpacked early Thursday morning
and placed on the stage for the degree
work. which viii start at o'clock
The stage crew of Oman GrOtto will
arrive in Topeka Wednesday night
The scenery and electrical effects
will be the same as those used by the
Kansas City grotto. They are from
New York City and include storm and
several fire effects. At no time in the
production is real fire used on the
stage. All the fire effects, including
the fire shower, are electrical
The scenery was painted by Arthur
Moody of the Kansas City Scenic com
pany, after designs of f. 2. Cree and
ID. c. Du Bots.
The Grotto Play.
The grOtto play, which represents a I
search for the priceless jewel, Is quite 4
long and spectacular L. $. Guyer 4
former mayor of Kansas City. KAN 1
will take the leading role, His Majesty.
The production IS under the direction
OF D. Clarke Kelly. secretary of the |
Scottish Rite bodies, in Kansas City,
Kan.
Members of the Daughters of Mo
kama, an order composed of wives
and daughters OF prophets. viii be IN
attendance at the ceremonial. /
The band of Oman Grotto under the
direction of Edward Coleman will pro-
vide music for the affair. 1t Is COM
posed of forty pieces. Otto Powell IS
in charge Of the patrol.
Visiting prophets and their ladies
will be taken to the Masonic temple
following their arrival At IL O'C.OcG
they Will visit the new Masonic temple
pie. state house. Memorial building
and other places of interest Lunch
con Will be served at the old temple at
noon.
To Hold Parade on kansas Ave.
A grand parade on Kansas avenue Is
scheduled for 1880 o'clock An auto {
mobile tour of the city Will be held for
visiting and local ladies at 2:S0
o'clock. The ceremonial will convene
at $3.50 O'Clock at the Grand Opera s
house There viii be a theater party y
for ladies at o'clock. A banquet will y
be served at the-rempIe at 6 O'Clock. i
a ball at Kellam's hall at $3.50 L
o'clock Will close the festivities. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05

Workman lodge will initiate candi-
dates in three degRees Wednesday eve
ming at their hall. The team from
lodge No. 240, from the south side
will put on the work Following the
initiation the entertainment commit
tee will give a program for visiting
members and friends.
The annual election OF officers OF
the Fraternal Aid lodge will be held
at the regular meeting Wednesday
evening at Redmen hall. An oyster
supper and dance Will be given fol-
lowing the election.
Silver Cloud council No. II, B. S. P,
will hold the annual election OF Off
GERS at the meeting this evening at
their haH. 500 Kansas avenue.
Helena chapter, No. 40. o. E. s.
will hold the annual election OF Of
ficers this evening at the hall, Gil
Kansas avenue. The chapter received
its charter, May II, 1899, and now has
a membership of nearly 450.
The present officers are: Mrs.
Flora B. Smith, worthy matron; David
H. Wallace, worthy patron Mrs.
Dolena NIcCay, associate matron; Mrs.
Matte Sherburne. treasurer; Mrs.
Hester Adams condolences; Mrs. Cora
Ravens, associate sconductress; Mrs.
Anna MckOwen, chaplain; Mrs. Ger
trude Constable. marshal: Mrs. Leona
Evans, orsanist; Mrs. Jesse Baker,
Adah; Mrs. May Dugan. Ruth; Mrs.
Dora McCune, Esther; Mrs. Estella
Reckards, Martha; Mrs. Della Ken
nedy. Electa; Mrs. Hulda Thoes, war
der; John Bauer, sentinel
Notes and Personals
Miss Marie Wilson of 915 Van Buren,
street, is sick at Christ hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Sanders, Mrs. H.
L. Sanders and Miss Mayme Sanders,
notOred to Kansas City, Sunday.
Kelsey Petro has returned from a
business trip to Maxwell, Kan.
5. r. Dexter, undertaken. S23 Kan
sas avenue--Adv
w. w Robe has returned from
Kan, where he was in |
,harge of the opening of a branch |
tore for the Eagle Clothing company, |
md has resumed work with the firm |
lere.
H L. Sanders is visiting his son, z. |
J. Sanders, in Denver Mr.. Sanders is |
IN his way to Portland, Ore, where he |
Will visit his son, Clay Sanders. and |
amiIy.
Hemstitching. Marie Bobb, 1915 /
Sorth Topeka avenue.-Adv.
Members of the North Topeka Y
V. C A Gym class may secure tickets
or the banquet to be held at the "Y'.l
friday evening, December s, at the
law Valley Investment company.
The women of the North Topeka
'ivic club will serve a dinner at the
Have you received your Christmas check
rom the Shawnee State bankT If not,
tart Christmas club and have one next
hristmas--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

AND MISCELISANEOU ADS
$4,000 ----~>-.---~-----~~~-~
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is I cent a word each insertion !:
minimum 10 cents; by the week 5 cents a
word; minimum so cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
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 Il 30 O'Clock Want
Ads received after - 80 till rs D. m will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
classify
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
Wanted Poultry

FUR SALE-PE1 STOCK.
NEW ZEALAND RED BUCKS Phone
All.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
TREE TRIMMING

and topping. Dangerous trees safely re-
moved. Phone 25601-
WANTED-15 married farm and ranch cou-
pies: corn huskers; farm hands; dairy
help; laboTers; transfers, 40c hour; kitchen
helpers; fry cooks; pantry men. Furmans
Labor Agency. JOG West Sth.
WANTED-First class Ford mechanic !;
one with reference from Ford agency pre-
ferred. G. +. Segelquist, Scranton, Kan.
WANTED-BeH boy, colOred or white.
Hotel Throop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
LOST AND FOUND.

WILL THE PARTY who lost rain coat and
carried away another at Steinberg's Sat
urday night, please return same to Mrs.
Steinberg or call 2-15S0
BANK Savings Life Insurance Co black
wallet. containing bills and checks on
HoXie State bank. Reward. 1915 Western
avenue Phone 765S.
LOST-Two KEYS. Please return; receive
reward. 516 Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

for country homes; din
ing room and lunch counter girls, $40
mo-, board and room private family help )
Institution help: head waitress. Furman' s
Employment Office, log West Sth.
HOUSEWORK-Girl for light homework
and willing to learn to drive automobile.
Address Box %, Emmett, Kan
WANTED-Good strong girl for house,
work Phone 1852.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS.


Duefold, library table, rockers. rugs. IaGy's
writing desk, walnut bedroom set, Vernis
Martin bed. y bed, dresser, over stuffeq
living room set, kitchen cabinet, drop leaf
table. dining room set. coal and gas heat
ers; baby bed, gas range, sanitary cot,
ehild's rockers, high chair. foot stools.
reading lamps, cAifforobe, chiffonier, book
case, washing machine, porcelain top table,
sewing machine, portfers, music cabinet, oil
heater, gas oven, table pad. carpet sweeper
ana a many other articles. 1913 Lane St
FOR SALE-One good oil stove, burner
and oven, 50; one good small coal or
wood cook stove, $500; one new kitchen
CLOCK, $500; one new typewriter, $40; one
good plush coat $500. Mrs. c. C.. Howard,
1211 East Sixth street
FURNITURE WANTED.
We buy furniture of all kinds. Phone
US for prices before you sell.
Logan Furniture Co.
MAHOGANY ANp-IAPESTRY day bed
extra cushions, floor lamp, ahle lamp, set
of Nippon china, small Wilton rugs, all
good as newt can be seen Wednesday, and
Thursday, between and z p m 500 Taylor.
FOR SALEERound dining room table and
buffet, both as good as new. Phone z
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, gas heater,
bed and other articles. 615 West It'll.
FOR SALE-Fumed oak library table,
baby bed on wheels. Phone 1885.
HURRY UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 7T14 /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-Position local firm, university
graduate; married; experience assist
ant cashier in bank 1>best of qualifications.
Address Cashier" care Journal.
MARRIED MAN wants place on farm, with
house. furnished. Z. D.. Rutledge, 400
Larch, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MEN AND WOMEN listen, why complain
when you have had hundredS-of oppor-
tunities TO go into business for yourself.
Call or write 416 Quincy ST., and will ex-
plain to Won.