davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

10 be present and see their children re.
celye their diplomas and promotion
cards. We urge especially al friends
ana members 20 COME and be- with "
In our sunday school work We need you
and together We viii strive 20 do each
other godo. II a. M morning worship
Sermon by the pastor. stanley ".
Hayne. The music II fine under the al.
rection u Prof. Emil Myers. The pastor
viii use Tor his topic the Third Com.
inandment. all who have heard these
sermons on the commandments. by the
pastor pronounce them great and won.
derful interpretations. Come and wor.
ship with us az this hour. 7i5 D. m.
the topic TO be discussed hy the pastor
will be Honesty or the Eighth com.
mandinent Special music by the choir
what doth the Lord require ~ thee
To do Justly. to love mercy. To walk
hnmbly with thy God" Micah G:s.
"Worls" subject ~ sermon nj Church
~ Christ AZ the Church ~ Christ on
Sunday morning Evangelist Shepherd ~
Discussing the bible teaching nn IN,
living issues and social problems n the
day. This mornings subjec, IN Work"
deals with the question an God has
spoken ana taught ON Il In an ages
These Lessons are instructive and inter.
csiing offering n solution Ia some Of our
problems. The general public n Invited
10 attend the sunday morning services
OF the church ana enjoy these sermons.
Central Presbyterian Churc,i, Tenth
aud Taylor. sunday school nj g:9O. with
the coming ~ Fail We have started hack
toward "a normal attendance ~ SUNDAY
school. The attendance last week
reached the 900 mark Tor the first time
In many Sundays and viii gan In s.za
each sunday nom now on. We invit.
larz" attendance today In view IT the
faci that the Primary Department Win
conduct IT. annual graduate oXcrcia.s
In the auditorium 81 the Church during
The Sunday hchool hour. Morning ana
Evening Services Will be- held at II aud
1870 O'Clock. Dr. Thomson viii speak
at both services his subject In the morn.
ing being "The Master Temptations
and In the evening How 10 Spct n
Christian" our services are receiV ng
the hest attendance IN the history ~ the
church. The intermediate and Junior
Christian Societies viii meet IN the Iiill
and the Annex ut D. ~. These eocie
ties have enjoyed u good vacation aud
are now starting IN good winter. TIN
Senior Christian Endcavor society will
meet In the Annex at Gao y. m. with
Donald TAYLOR ns the leader. u. Thorn
zen. Ministcr, y. u. Miller. assistant.
l
Church % Christ. Tenth ana Fillmore
Bible School begins at s4s. sharp W,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
'airai Presbyterian Church. Music

Morning Organ Prelude Swan Song
Blumcnthal; Offcf1ory Anthem. Iraig,
The Lord. Markworlh; Sole sometime
Marks. Mrs. swift: Organ pastlude
PROCLAMATION, DigRlc.
Evening Prelude. Orchestra: Anthem
The Lamp In the West Spcaks. Wit
Holn ~ Mrs Daylcf Offcrtory. orchca
ira; organ Postlude Festive March. lsib
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
Large r. U. EnrolIu,ens.

AtSTIN. Texas. Sept %. There
were 1901 students enrolled IN the Uni-
yerrily Of Texas tonight nj the close OF
the second days registration m com.
pared With ioss FOR the same time last
year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
KNOW JESUS ~ THE WORLDS
REDEEMER.

Colonel Ingersoll was ono day In the
society Of Henry Ward Beecher and
whom were, prominent In the world Of
literature. Several topics were dlscuss.
I'd With decided brillIancy. but no nj.
iusion was made TO religion. The dis.
tlnEuished infidel was too polite TO In.
troduos the subject. bait one Of the
party desired 10 nee tilt between Mr..
Ingersoll and Mr.. Beecher made a play.
fud remark about Colonel Ingersoll's
idlosyncracy. as he termed n. The Col.
onel at once defended his views with
his usual apt rhetoric and eloquence.
lie was met By several gentlemen in
very effective renartee. Contrary 70
the expectations Of all Mr.. Beecher re-
NAMED an distracted listener. The gen
tlemen who introduced the topic with
the hope that Mr.. Beecher would an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Polk Street Methodist. Eighth ami
Polk. Sunday School 9;i5 a. IN. +. u.
Works. superintendent. We ar. to have
promotion day al our church Sunday
morning. All the parents are expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

gins 1" Preach. Brother Gaihr.gh'.
From London to Bristol. Mrs. Gath.
right. The scriptural knowledge Instl.
tuition. Mrs W. =. Savage. The First
Orphans Home. W. \. Savage. The
Seven Lean Years. Mrs. Max Bullocl,
Moving 10 Ashley Down. Minnie Wood.
ward. The period Of World Wide Inter.
est. lsI5'lS92. Roger Woodward Last
Years. iSs2.isas, Louise Hamilton
Every member IN urged To be- present
this evening as plans viii be made for
the city H. y. y u. which meets with
W. Tuetday evening. Visitors invited
Remember the time Of meeting has been
changed 10 G:i5 o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Church of Christ. Tenth and Fillmore.
Bible School begins at s:ls. sharp W.
nave competent iea'hcra. separate ciasg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
SPECIAL Lesson on STATE
MISSIONS

Psalm lsG
GOLDEN TEXT-Jehovah hath done
great things for us: Whereof we are
glad. Psalm iae. ..
Psalm 12C
] When Jehovah brought back those
that returned 10 Zion,
We were like unto them that dream.
: Then vas our mouth filled With
laughter.
And our tongue with singing:
Then aald they among the nations.
jehovah hath done great things for
them.
0 Jehovah hath done great things for
us.
whereof we are glad.
4 Turn again our captivity. o Jehovah.
Al the streams In the South.
9 They that sow In tears shall reap In
Joy.
Q lie that goes forth and wccpeth,
bearing seed for sowing.
Shall doubtless come again with Joy.
bringing his sheaves with him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Prsgrssu Tabernacle. S~nier D. Y. r.
a.. subject: George Muller and His
Work with the ORPHANS" Leader. Lur.
line Diiday. Scripture reading. Mrs.
yloGrr Woodward. Ills Early iife. Lola
chesnut Conversion and Entrance Into
2Iis LIES W0k.-wiIbur zarecar. Be-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

l.utlseran Church. Lutheran services
In the EpisoIni church. Ninth and
Fillmore Streets. nj O'Clock In the at
ternoon. Al Lutherans are urged 10 he
present The Lords supper VII; he Gel.
ebrpted In this service. Those wishing
20 partake are asked 10 give their names
20 he pastor before the opening 81 the
scrvicc. Visitors are cordially invited to
wurship with us. q. y. Hinge. Pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
CLAIM A VICTORY
Continued from Page oue)


hoods and the clerks at many points
are protesting against working under
the protection of state troops, and
with this class of persons"
In relation to the number of men
working in the Topeka shops of the
Santa Fe, the executive committee
again declares that the official figures
are misleading because they do not
show the ifications-mechanic
apprentices, helpers and the like
into which the men are divided, and
the degree of experience which they
possess.
The fact that any department may
be operating with a full force is not
significant" the executive committee
says 1T does not indicate the output
of work which is an index of the eff
cheney of the men at work. The
normal output of the shops before the
strike was. one locomotive, three or
four coaches, and from sixty to ninety
freight cars a day. We would like to
have the officials or some disinter-
ested party give US the figures on the
output at the present time.
THE hospital track, which holds
the cars which come in for repairs,
before they are sent to the shops, is
choked with cars waiting for attention.
This can be verified by any person
who cares to drive down past the
shops.
I'VE are not surprised at the state
HlenI O0V9IlY CIllS
AL Norris, chairman of the machinists,
told US what to expect before he left.
He likened Mr.. Deveny, after Mr.. Pur-
cell left, to a small boy left alone in
the woodshed after dark. He'll whfs-
tie loudly to show that he's not
afraid Norris said"
Going back to the Deveny staten ent
of this morning that the men who re-
manned at work and have gone back
to work ARE clearly within their
rights as citizens, as workers, and are
not strikebreakers," the executive
committee again defined the men as
"scabs." because they were unable to
find a definition. by Webster, of the
word "strikebreaker.''
Are Within Their Rights.
''These men are within their rights
as citizens, we will agree to that" the
committee states, but they have no
moral right in principle. Surely a man
is devoid of principle if he will under
mine the welfare of a fellow-workman
by tearing down what that man has
built up by money, time, and other
sacrifices.
Webster gives three definitions of
the word 'scab,' and one of them ap-
plies to the man who refuses to come
out on strike or takes the place of a
man who is striking. We haven't been
able to find any definition for strike
breaker If they prefer the other one
it applies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

not eat. Stafford told officials. They
returned and went to their respective
rooms. About $3.50 o'clock roomers
on Mrs. MilIer's floor heard her cry
out, and fall. They found her lying
on the floor of the hall, near her
room. She was already unconscious.
They carried her into her room and
summoned physicians, but she died
shortly afterward in spite of efforts
to revive her.
In her room was found a two-ounce
carbolic acid bottle. empty. She had
apparently poured the poison into a
cup and swallowed it in the wash
room, setting the cup down before
starting back to her room.
Had Written to Relatives.
In her hand, where she had fallen.
were found letters addressed to her
mother; one to Stafford; one to her
son, Gordon Iuches of Sweet Springs,
Mo-, and one to her daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Higgins. Kansas City, Mo. In
these letters she intimated that she
intended to take her own life, altho in
the letter to her morner she openly
stated that she intended to kill her
self.
Mrs. Miller had been respondent
ever since her arrest last Monday by
Detective Ed Nedeau on a shoplift-
ing charge, according to information
gathered by DIR. H L. Clark, county
coroner. Thursday morning she was
arraigned in the court or Topeka on
state warrant charging her with steal
ing goods from the Crosby Brothers
store. She pleaded not guilty and was
released on bond.
Following her arrest, the police
found in her room wearing apparel
and dry goods valued at $129, which
officers say she confessed to stealing
from various Topeka stores since last
November, when she came to Topeka
from Des Moines, Ia. 1t was at Des
Moines. she told the police, that she
was divorced from her husband.
Since coming to Topeka she had been
working as waitress.
The body was taken to Bomgard-
ner's undertaking parlors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
HOW CABINET FEELS

Washington. July 14.-While there
was a general air of tenseness over
hanging the cabinet meeting at the
White House this, morning, most of
the members ex pressed confidence
that peaceful way will be found out
of the industrial crisis
Comment of members as they went
into the session follows:
vice President Coolidge-"I believe
President Harding will find way to solve
pear up
Postmaster General Work-'WelI the
situation does not look very cheerful but
IL VIII come out all right"
Attorney General Daugherty-'We re-
cetved approximately 100 kilograms oyer
night from United States marshaIs and
district attorneys. I haven't had a chance
to digest them yet"
optimist."
Secretary of War weeks-"For the
moment, things appear quiet. 1 can't say
anything further at this time
Secretary of the Interior Fall-'Things
don't look cheerful as they might"
Secretary of State Hughes and Score
tary of Commerce Hoover declined to COM
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
Harding Calls for More Action
by Administration Today.
Crisis in Big Strikes Must Be
Met, Is His Declaration.
CAPITOL IS PESSIMsTG
National Crisis, Instead of Toy
Strikes, Faces the Nation.
Whole Country ''Sitting on a
Powder Keg," Says Senator.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Beset from
every direction with the gravest in
dustrial situation that has confronted
this nation in years, President Hard
ing met again with his cabinet today
to seek a course of administration ac-
ton that will at once afford the pub
lie protection to which the govern
ment is pledged and which at the
time will not add fuel to an already
blazing fire.
There was an unmistakable air of
pessimism and alarm in Washington
as the cabinet met at the White
House. From being merely an IAN
noying industrial dispute" the twin
coal and rail strikes have suddenly
become a national crisis.
When the cabinet meeting broke up
shortly after noon there was no indi-
cation that any definite steps had been
decided upon to bring about any set
Element in the increasingly menacing
railroad situation. Cabinet members
left the president, stating there was
nothing new to say about conditions
and that anything of a positive nature
would have. to come from the presi-
dent himself.
1t was apparent the pessimism re-
Vealed earlier in the day had not been
dissipated to any appreciable degree
by the two hours and a half session.
Little Talk Anywhere Now.
Federal troops are being held. in
readiness for instant duty not only in
Texas but in other parts of the coun-
try. .e
And the strike of stationary firemen
and oilers ordered from Chicago this
morning, to be effective on Monday,
was regarded as labor's answer to the
threats which the troops orders I'M
piled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
KEEP LINES OPEN
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
ton in the Parsons and Coffeyvilre
cases, it was stated. Government Of
ficials have no thought of removing
special deputy marshals from Coffey-
vile. The state law will be invoked
in their case, however, because it
clearly covers the individual cases.
A check of the men at work in the
Topeka shops of the Santa Fe rail-
road this morning showed the num-
Der to be 1925, a gain of fifty-two
over the number at work Thursday,
according to a statement made by w.
D. Deveny, superintendent.
"At the rate applications are COM
ing in, all the departments will be
full in a very few days." Deveny de-
clared.
New Jobs Are Permanent.
Gas each man arranges to enter the
service of the Santa Fe he is given
assurance that his job will be perma-
nent so long as he attends to business.
This assurance is based on the United
States labor boards ruling that the
men on strike are outlawed, and that
men who remain at work, as well as
those who take places made vacant,
are clearly within their rights citi-
zens and workers, and are not strike
breakers ..
Deveny said that ten of the depart
ments at the shops now are operating
full forces. These are:
Boiler shop.
Blacksmith shop.
Paint shop.
Upholster shop.
Passenger car tin shop.
Wheel shop.
Electrical shop.
Freight planning mill.
Passenger planning mill.
Steel car shop.
John Purcell, assistant to Vice
President A G. Wells, who has been
in Topeka ever since the strike started,
left last night for Chicago, where he
has his office
I'VE are sitting pretty" he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
IS END OF TRAGEDY
Suspected of ShOpIifting, WOm-
an Dies by Own Hand.
Mrs. Isabelle Miller Drinks Car
boic Acid in Hotel.

Dependency, probably accumulated
by her arrest last Monday by the po-
lice on a charge of shoplifting, caused
Mrs. Isabelle Miller, 43, to commit
suicide by drinking carbolic acid in
her room at the Reid hotel early this
morning.
She drank a two-ounce bottle full
of the poison about 2 o'clock, and died
nearly two hours later. In a letter
found in her hand, addressed to her
mother, Mrs. H. Miller, of Davenport,
Ia, she stated that her life had been
a failure and that she was going TO
kill herself, and asked that she be
forgiven.
Mrs. Miller went to supper Thurs
day evening in company with Bert
Stafford, who also rooms at the Reid.
They came in late, and about mid
night went out to a restaurant for a
lunch. At this time the woman did
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
Local Mention

The Shawnee Investment Co. has
moved to 116 W. 9Th St, first door
west of Columbian Bldg. Building
formerly occupied by Topeka Mtg. &
Investment Co.-Adv.
J. M. Gurley, formerly religious and
educational secretary of the Kansas
Baptist convention, will leave next
Tuesday or Wednesday for Colorado,
where he will spend about two months
in travelling over the state.
A suit to collect $4,000 damages
from the Kansas City Railways COM
pany was transferred from the Wyan-
dotte county district court to the fed
eral court here today. The suit was
brought by James Caverty, administers
tor of the estate of Isabelle Sumpter,
who was killed by street car in Kan
sas City, December 1, 1921.
A suit to collect $4,000 on a
promissory note from Joseph Fiester
and L. D. Harrison, of Whiting, Kan,
day by the Farmers and Mechanics
National bank, of Fort Worth, Tex.
Members of Modern woodmen de-
string an attractive tax exempt in
vestment,- see Edgar w. Campbell,
Investments, SIS Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Art Lamp Shop. 500 Kansas Ave
Adv.
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.
ADV.
DR.. Cook. Dentist, 71s Kansas-Adv.
Mrs. Mamie Crews today filed d
petition in the district court asking a
divorce from Charles NJ. Crews, local
auctioneer Last week Mrs. Crews
swore to a lunacy charge against her
husband in the probate court, but he
was discharged by the commission
after hearing the evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
CHAUTAUQUAs FOR FARMERS


Manhattan, Kan, July 14.-Chau-
tauqua companies. conducting chau
tauquas thruout Kansas, are recog-
nizing the farmers by designating one
day as farmers day, some of them
making this a free day for all farmers.
Besides outside talent. Pres:d ent
Ralph Snyder and Secretary Chas. r.
Weeks of Kansas State Farm bureau
have been called upon to address a
number of these chautauquas.
At these meetings the town people
in attendance have shown as much
interest the farmers themselves.
This should result in getting all
classes to better understand the farm
ers' problems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
TO RETURN LOWE TO ARKANSAS
Negro Is Charged With EnbczzIement
OF Lodge Funds.

Governor Allen today approved an
extradition for return to Pine Bluff,
Ark, of q. z. Lowe, who is alleged to
have walked away with 500 in the
treasury of a colored lodge. Lowe is
charged with embezzlement and is in
Jail at Wichita, according to reports
received at the state house.
Lowe served as treasurer of the Pine
Bluff chapter of the American Wood
men, a colored fraternal organization.
1t is charged that Lowe and 500 in
lodge dues disappeared at the same
time A deputy sheriff from Jeffer-
son county. Arkansas, came to Kansas
to return Lowe for trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. " McKelvey VS.. H. b. Parsons. lots
927-29-31-3=5 Gilmore ave, Irving
G. M Re adds 70 I; Kelly lots lax
96 Brooks ave, Melrose sub 49,.
r. Miller to A. J. White, lot %, The
Drive, Edgewood add. ............
c. B. e L. Assn. to II. O'Neal, lots
1882 Euclid ave, o & It's add.
Shaw. Inv. Co to A l. Nelson, pit lot
II, Rural Homes mathematician. 30
L. G. Walker to J. E. Collins, lot no
X. l. Loveland to S. Temple, pit. lots
216-214 Fillmore St. Observation-Disclosures.
~ Buchanan st, Steeles add ........I
D. q. TompIe to S. Temple, pit lots
216-14 Fillmore st. Observation-Disclosures.
II. w. Temple to same, same.........
II. S. Temple to same. same. .........
H. Bennett to b. i. Swan. lots no, pit
112 King set. Giles sub. ...........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
MAY MAKE SURVEY OF ToPEKA
Many Improvements Needed in Sani-
tary Sewer System.

w. S. Hancock, commissioner of
streets, will recommend the appoint
ment of an assistant city engineer
when the commission draws up the
budget for the next year. according to
a statement issued today. Hancock
stated that a complete survey of To-
peka was needed on account of the
drainage condition.
The survey would show the weak
spots in the sewage system, which
must be remedied within the next
eighteen months. improvements are
needed badly in the sanitary sewers.
Hancock stated that an assistant city
engineer could cooperate in survey
Conducted by a private firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co., $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. KanD

(These prices are basis delivered in Kansas
City.)
July a. 1922.
wHEAT-No. dark hard, sI.4Ga1 40 !;
No. 3 dark hard, S1.36@1. 4S; No. 1 hard
81 2O@ 80: No. 2 hard, 81. 12G1.40; No. 3
hard, $1.10@130; No. hard. S1.09d1 Is.
CORN-NO. 1 white, Sc; No. white, IS
05s16c: No. 1 yellow, 21kc: No yellow,
6266215c; No. 2 mixed, 59@59hc.
OATS-No. 3 white, 3Sc.
MILO-No. 3, 81 s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
ARKANSAS RIVER STILL RISING.
And Verdigris Is Forcing Farmers to
Move Livestock.

Arkansas City, July 14-At 9 a. m.
today the Arkansas river was continu-
ing to rise after having come up five
inches since dark last night. The
crest is expected before the river can
do any more damage, altho a large
force of men are building the dixie
higher to protect the city water
pumps and waterworks from being
flooded The Walnut fell several
inches during the night but is being
held back by the Arkansas which it
empties into here.
Coffeyville, Kan. July 1.-THE Yer
digris river continued to rise at the
rate of three inches an hour today.
The farmers in the river valley were
moving their livestock to higher
ground. The river was one foot below
flood stage early today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

KANSAS OIII ItlAE 1H-AIhhI'
Kansas City, July 14.-HAY-Market I'M
changed. -
d16.5O; standard. $1,000 1850; NO. z, $11.O0
G12.50; No. 3, IS 5O610.5O.
Prairie hal No. /, $13O0614.O0; No. 2,
s11.O0@12.5o; No. 3, S6.oO@10.5O; packing,
Timothy No 1, $14OO@15oo: standard,
$12.00G1350; No. 2, $10.50@115o; No. 3,
IS 50M10O0
Midland prairie hay No. 1, S9.5O61O.O0;
No. 2. $7.00M900.
Glover. mixed light, $4,000 14.J0; No 1,
$11. 504 1850; No. 2, $500 Hoo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
Negro Bandit Gets Payroll.

Kansas City, July IA negro BAN
dit held up two officials of the Kansas
City Life Insurance company in the
basement of a downtown office build
ing this morning, robbed them of $5,-
651.63 in payroll money and escaped
in an automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
CLEBURNE PLANS GOOD TIME
Tom McNeaI and w. r. Stubbs Are
to Speak There July 1919.

Cleburne, Kan, July IA. - Jubilee
days in Cleburne are set for July IS
and 10. when two candidates for gov
ernor of Kansas will speak. Tom
McNeal, and w. r. Stubs, the latter
a progressive, and McNeal an indie
pendent republican, are to give their
views to the visitors
Vaudeville shows and specially acts
also are planned by the Cleburne
Commercial club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

GARAGE for sale. holding Ford Agency
Owner has good reason for wanting Il
sell. Stone building 70x1JO feet, shop fully
equipped VIII sell building and stock OF
will sell stock and rent building to UuT-
chaser. George Miller. owner. Alma, Kan
WANTED-In every town. Kansas and
Missouri a man who can invest from
$500 to 81 600 to look after a position
which will pay from 500 to 5000 per
month VIZ. Company, Westgate Hotel,
Kansas City. Mo-
l WANT TO hear from anybody who IL
In the ket for a highly productive
business block on Kansas ave. Attractive
price No agent need apply. Address
A b. p, care Journal.