davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-09
18th St., West

on car line. cottage. 4 nice rooms, hall,
big sleeping porch, cement cellar.
gas, electric, inside toilet, city water.
sewer connection, a neat home and a
real bargain for quick sale and pos
session. Price So, 800. about one-third
cash, easy terms. See this and make
an offer.
J.E. TORRINGTON.
K0e W. 9Th st. Phone 1887
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-09

SIX RooMS-S2.1OO.
$500 cash and $50 per month buys good
Groom house, east side, electric lights, gas
newly papered, lots.
NEW $50.
5 rooms, oak finish, cement basement,
furnaces SIP. bath, cleo lights, ia lots,
near car, west side location.
FIVE ROOMS-$4, 200.
Modern, close in, west side, furnace, ce-
ment basement, bath. Nice home.
SIX RQOMS-S4,75O.
All modern, near Elmhurst, furnace,
bath, 81. porch, cement basement, garage
SEVEN ROOM+$6500.
floor oak floors, nicely decorated, garage.
nots. Near Central Park.
NINE ROOMS$S.5O0.
A REAL HOME, all modern, OAK flnisn,
large lot space, garage, fruit, west side.
POTWIN HOME
rooms, all modern, oak flnlsh, rlre-
place, garage, large lot space-S2,O0O cash
and monthly payments will handle this
fine home
Choice homes in Oakland with from ?
to 40 lots.
Choice homes in Highland Park with
from lots to acres.
CHave others if these don't suit, just
ask.)
House numbers not given over phone
anxious to show you; call for appointment
Office phone e67L Res. phone 2-1Oos
geo money to loan en- city property
HI. P. RICHARDS
A2a- New England Bldg, Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-09
TYPEWRrTERs

TT PKWRITERS-A All makes. foI sale or
rent Expert, repair work strictly guar-
antrea Got our prices on new machines
and repairs. Call $3.50, for estimate Zercher
Stationery Co, .521 Kansas ave.
ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent.
tSetsaIrs uy factory trained mocha ntca-
we faad: others follow CRANE q COM
PANY. 30 years in business. RI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-09
EDUCATIONAL.

KANSAS SCHOOL OF .CHIRoPRACTit,,
513 Kansas ave, Topeka Phone 1910.
Day and night classes. Enroll now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-09

FOR SALE, or EXCHANGE

$50 good, smooth pasture or mead
ow land, well watered and good
fences. 40 miles s. W. of Topeka, 3
miles from railway town. All clear.
Want good Topeka property. Price
$4,000.
80 a., miles north of Topeka, good.
smooth meadow land, no buildings, all
clear. Want good Topeka property or
property in Los Angeles Cal. Price
$4,000.
Six lots, fine corner In. Oakland.
fenced chicken tight, good 7-roonl
house, gas, electric lights, well, els
tern. $4,000.
% lots, fine rich land in Oakland,
good 5-room house, cellar. well, els
tern, good large barn, lots OF fruit.
Terms, $500 cash, balance payments.
A snap. Price $4,000.
$50 acres in Pottawatomie county,
Kansas, 100 acres good bottom land in
cultivation. Balance good pasture
and timber, fair improvements. All
clear. Price $50 per acre. Want
good income property.
If you desire to buy, sell or ex-
change, see us for business.
SHAFFER & LARSON
sos Kansas Ave. Phone 2130s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-09
FOR sALE-CrrY PROPERTY

--~-~--~-~--->-~------~--~-
FOR SALE-Well built 5-room house and
bath, Basement, attic, IL lots, furnace.
completely modern. Price 1900; terms
on part. $50 mo. payments; West side.
Furman's Real Estate, loo West sth.
FOR SALEE5-room cottage. close IN west
side, move right in, $1,000. Fine modern
home on Topeka Blvd, $1,000; Groom
modern cottage, double garage, $500.
Blair. Dial 800.
FOR SALE-Good renting property. Ford
sedan Ford touring car as part pay
ment. Dial %, 146-K2. Y
FOR SALE-Modern duplex. good location;
will take in small house. NJ. N, Journal
Office.
FOR SALE-Modern house, ~ Lane st.
Phone BAG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-09
JONES BROS.
REALIoRS

los East 9Th St.

It is now possible for the Renter
to become the Owner. BY a simple
process of getting an equity for your
rent money instead of a receipt. We
have new bungalows for you to move
into There are several styles to
choose from but a popular design con-
sists of five rooms with clear red oak
finish in the large living room and
dining room. The two bedrooms and
bath are done either in enamel or left
natural to suit the taste of the pur-
chaser The painting. interior dec
Grating, light fixtures, etc. may also
be chosen by the purchaser. Modern
in all details. Garage if desired
Make a small initial cash payment
and the balance can be handled on
payments as low or less than rent
The Shawnee Investment
Company
116 West 9Th Street. Dial 566s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22
FRANCE TO DEMAND
GERMAN GUARANTEE
No Moratorium Unless Mines
IRE Placed in Allies Hands.

l..tr It Due France Aug 22-Frlnce
Any character 10 Germany unless the
German state mines Of the kuhr ant
Inc national forest are placed in the
hands OF the allies as guarantee
and no matter what happens France
Will not depart from this policy.
Such was the position of the Frencl
government with regard to the repair
alion> question as outlined by Pre-
mier Poincare at the opening session
of The general council of the depart
Iuent Of the Meuse. The premier's
speech mad been awaited with great
eagerness in allied circles. since il
has been generally accepted the def
lite and final position of France woulG
be outlined in this address.
The premier disclaimed any desire
on the part of France to ruin Germany
under the guise of demand for pro,
ductive guarantees.
The day Germany recognizes
Loyalty her obligations toward France
and carries them out with good grace,
declared NJ. Poincare, I'VE will not
refuse To examine with her the best
methods of assuring the prompt and
regular execution of the treaty OF
Versailles"
contrary TO certain British spokes.
men" continued the head of the
French cabinet I'VE are neither Neros
nor even Bismarcks We are simply
good people who were brutally at.
lacked and whose native soil was raw.
aged. All we ask is the opportunity
to continue in peace our daily tasks
We are greatly disposed TO aid
other. nations in the effort to restore
lie world We know the world does
not end al our frontiers. We welcome
Il broad and generous European policy
He feryently desire TO remain allies
aith our allies and friends. To ouI
friends. We ask nothing better than
III resume with our enemies of yester
day pleasant and courteous relations
But VI. wish 10 have our ruins repair
",t. ami they will be"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22
BASE BALL SCORES
'..!Iowing is Result of Games Pla' ID
Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN l. LEACUE.
At Philadelphia-Ath .: st.
Louis. 4. Batteries-Heimach. Per
kinS; Davis, SEVERED.
At Boston-Detroit, 16; Bos.oi,, ).
Batteries-JOhnson Bassier: '"iI..IS.
CHAPLIN.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22
Jail dresses Stay Short.

Bedford, N. Y, Aug. 22-Inmates of
the State RefOrmatory for Women are
not TO have their skirts lowered to
conform to the new styles. The new
one-piece dresses come within a foot
of the ground and are far longer than
the old uniforms, Major Amos T.
Baker declared, after rejecting the
petition of the inmates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22
Shot by hiuhWaymen

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 22.-Dan.el
Zones, Peckville, was shot and serious
ly wounded when he gave battle to
three highwaymen near his home
Jones grappled with one of he men
who pointed a revolver at him and
demanded his money. In tn escuffle
that followed Jones was shot in the
abdomen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22
TRAPPED IN BLAZE
-our Tenement DweIlers Lose Lives
l., Gre

in Fire.
Elizabeth, y. j., Aug. 22-Eour per
sons are dead as the result of 4 fire
which destroyed Il lhree-Story tpne
ment house, al 200 Second street an,
Magnolia avenue.
The police declare the fire was ot
incendiary origin, the belief being
based partly on the fact of the fire
having started i'll The puSsa geway be
tween the burned house and the neA1
one.
The dead are: Mrs. Giovannina
GuarriellO, aged 81 her son. Pasuuale
10: Josephine Rivilello. 70. Il niece
of Mrs Guarriello, and EincenZo Shi
mullo. Il boarder at the Guarriello
home. Joseph Zottarello, Il son o1
Mrs Guarriello by former marriage
is in the Elizabeth Hospital with Seri
Gus injuries to his legs and spine, re
ceived when he jumped from the
third-story window to escape the fate
of his mother and relatives.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22

Experienced operator on power sew
ing machine to work half time. Apply
at our store. Nathan's Furniture
Store SI21-21
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22
FOX SALE


Ford roadster 18th self starter: in
.irSt-C lass condition. Apply Louis X.
'arrtn loo tiaT street SI6-If
It,nIu iEui.a',th All modern
.,u>vti!ruce>.. i;t%t sjd<.> vHIdItIoE and
N..,iiaiIt loc.,li,!i. !i.iS 80 garage in
rrar Possession ~ suit pun chaser.
Nm. $. H0ddiaotL 5.o-ti
Several desirable dwenluS houses.
1t reaSonuble prices; also one 1922
.iuick touring car, practically ne" ::
aust he sold at once.
HENRY l.. JOHNSON, Attorney -
c,t';S-. ro-tli ot w tvAas.Iho
- t.ot more or IeSs, also S8Oo
"a In,in! iiutSc IN desirable nrlShpor'
U,.d iut- cn,Dnu bi-. several fafiiIs.
Ioad. i'rIce AMI terms
.-aSo.IabIr. 81 Sl"uS:e Mari3c AttoI
~-~>----.--- ga--A----~
Two good farms: Thompson farm
,car LIoyds and Gordy Smith farm
ear Town Point. Both of these
arms are Situat%d on the water and
are as good az can be found any
where. r. S. philtipS- Gt2?-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22

Laundry or general house work. APP
ply 1872 Pine street, after = L. NJ.
SiIQ-1ot
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22
Building Wrecked by EXPLOSION

Rochester, \. 7. Aug IA tw0-
story brick dwelling on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue was wrecked by terrific ex-
rlosion. Adjoining structures were
damaged. Firemen could not find the
occupants of the house. Police are
inclined TO believe the explosion was
due to black hand gang
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22
WANTED

Fox or Boston terrier puppy. Sen
card to Z. .. Box lSG, Cambridge, M'
S,l9-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL L.EAGU.,

At PittSburgh-Pittsbu d: Bas-
ton, l. Batteries Hamilton, Gnurh :;
OeSchger. GOWdy.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Standing of the CLUBS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22

Housekeeper for family of three all
adults. nice country home, no laundry.
board Address *" Post Office Box
No. 1877. Cambridge. Md. 6l16-tr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-22
Red Cross Aids Typhoon Sufferers

Washington, Aug. 22.-An appropri
alton of $4,000 from national funds
of the American Red Cross has been
made to assist work already under.
taken by its Representatives in China
in behalf of the victims Of the recent
typhoOn at SwatOw, Chairman John
Parton Payne announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Tax exempt Kansas bonds. Shaw
nee Investment Co. 535 Kansas Ave.
Phone e056--Adv-
Mrs. Amy Conrad was granted a
divorce from Needham Conrad in the
district court Tuesday afternoon and
restored 10 her maiden name, Amy
owens.
Mrs. j L. Deatherage. of Kansas
City. returned home today after
spending a few days with her girl
hood friend, Mrs. Delnora MeGrath,
raatron of the Shawnee county Jail.
A banquet for the members of the
Senior walther league of the st
Johns Lutheran church VIII be held
al the club house, Fourth and Har-
rison streets, Thursday evening at
T.15 o'clock.
Neglect to apply for an auto license
cost Leland Caldwell, teller at the
Merchants National bank. $3.50 when
he pleaded guilty TO the charge be-
fore Judge Paul Heinz in the city court
Friday. The auto license would have
cost IS.
A tvpogra phical error in The State
Journal of Tuesday evening made it
appear that the insurance In force in
the National Life Insurance company
of Vermont was SIS, 600, 900. instead
Of $3.50, 100000. which is the correct
figure.
w. A Biby OF Topeka took a lead
ing part in the big X s. A. 9. stadium
campaign at Manhattan Tuesday. MI
Biby addressed the students at chapel
and also gave the farewell talk to the
solicitors just before they started out
on their drive.
Nathaniel Chiles. 6e3 East Twelfth
street filed a petition in the district
court today asking a divorce from
Lily Chiles. alleging that she is now
residing in Kansas City and has re-
fused 10 live with him for the last six
Faa in "a },
1915.
Charging him with neglect Of duty
and failure to support her, Mrs. Vera
A. Edwards today filed a petition in
the district court asking a divorce
from Buell. l. Edwards and the restor-
alton of her maiden name. Vera
Hauser. They were married at
Champaign. Ill. in July. 1919.
F. J. ZwiebelI. a farmer. was fined
S25 in police court Friday afternoon
on a charge of disregarding the watch
mans signals at the Santa Fe cross
ing on Fourth avenue Monday. Zwie-
bells Ford car with esses said, crashed
into freight car and almost ran over
a switchman when he backed up.
An error occurred in the wFiteup
Of the city Hand laundry in Tuesdays
state Journal II was stated that W.
longer connected with the Business.
Both are connected with the business
at the present time. c. w. Lyman be-
ing one OF the managers and p. W.
Lyman is financial secretary.
Mrs. Hope Brooks Wednesday after
noon filed petition in the district
court asking a divorce from George
z. Brooks. 1919 Taylor street, owner
Of the Western Bindery- She charges
him with habitual drunkenness and
declares he is seldom sober. She asks
for 800 a month temporary aiimony
and a permanent judgment for $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
M. u. Coed in journalism Is
Trying To Ride Rods to ~ Y.
Trip Temporarily, at Least Delayed by Chicago Cop Who
Says "She Just Didn't Seem to Cross Her Legs
Right for Mamie Arrested Her.

Chicago, April 2s.-Trim and ath-
Ietic, attired in a soldiers uniform.
and declaring She was beating her way
to New York. where she expected to
find more journalistic atmosphere. a
2O-year-old University. Of Missouri
coed. detained here by the police. to-
day said she was the daughter of DR..
Ben Reitman, writer and sociological
worker for the Chicago Health depart
ment. The girl first gave her name
as Helen Reit, but said it was not her
real name.
IL the faculty ever hears of this.
I'm a goner," she added.
The girl was taken into custody last
nj ht by Special Patrolman Manning
when he suspected that a girl was
masked by the khaki outfit. With her
was Walter Coville, a cousin. who
lives in Chicago. Both were held for
time until their stories could be
checked mp. CoXille was attempting
to dissuade the girl from continuing
her hobo trip. he said.
Helen frankly admitted giving
wrong name, but the rest of her story
she told freely She said she was 4
junior in the journalist school at Mis-
souri,. that she> wanted to get to New
York and. lacking funds. decided TO
beat her way. 1T was the way she
crossed her legs" explained Manning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
WICHITA MUST BUY PLANT.
Circuit Court OF Appeals Denies Pc
tition of Both Parties

st. Louis. April 26.-The L. S. cir
cult court of appeals here today de-
MED the appeals of the Wichita Water
works company and the city of Wich-
ita. Kansas from the decision of Fed
eral Judge Pollock at Wichita. in
which the city OF Wichita was ordered
TO purchase the waterworks for ST.
99s,O66-77. Both sides appealed and
today's decision orders the litigation
dismissed
Dismissal of the cases was ordered
because the court of appeals could not
find that the city ever had contracted
for the purchase of the waterw orks.
The litigation was begun by the water
works company to compel the city to
purchase the properties. 1t alleged
the city of Wichita entered into nego-
tiations for the purchase and suddenly
dropped the matter apparently with
out cause. This resulted in Judge Pol
locks decision. Both sides thereupon
appealed, the waterworks company
on the ground that the price set by
the court was too low. and the city on
the ground il could not be compelled
To make the purchase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
SELECT HOSPITAL STAFF
Membership Cards Sent TO Topeka
Physicians and Surgeons

In accordance with the Standards
Of the American College OF Surgeons
and the Catholic Hospital association,
the staff of St Francis hospital at
Topeka has been selected by the man
agement and the board OF advisers of
the hospital.
Membership cards, emitting the re-
cipients to practice at the hospital,
have been sent to the following ply
sicians and surgeons:
DR.. Alkire, DR.. p. E Belknap. Dr.
J. A. Crabb, DR.. Guy a. Finney. Dr.
F1oersch. Dr. C. T. Joss, DR.. 1atti-
more. DR.. w. S Lindsay. DR.. c. H.
Litsinger. DIR. c C. Lull, DR.. C. Il.
Menninger DR.. McDonough. DR. Karl
A. Menninger. DR.. W. w. Mills. DR.. T.
A O'Connor, Dr. Arthur X Owen, DR..
". w Reed, DR.. James G. Stewart.
DR.. Robert B. Stewart. Dr. ". d.
Storrs. DIR C ". Schwartz, Dr. W. H.
Wedding, Dr. G V Allen. Or. Q. l.
Mcdonald, DR.. H T. Morris. DIR. r !.
Miller. DR.. W. d. Steward and DR.. A
E. Billings.
Members of the courtesy staff are:
DR.. G.. H Allen, DR.. J. n. Beasley. DR..
Bishoff, DR.. W T. Bowen, DIR. E G.
Brown, DR.. H. L. Clark. DIR. Elvenor
Ernest, Or. ". X Hobart, Dr. S A
Hammel, DIT. II. B. Hogeboom- Dr. J.
H. @NAA bA 81 " al 1t ~ D. ~
frey, DR.. J. P kaster. DIR. Forrest L.
Loveland. DR.. NJ B. Miller, DIR. S. Muir
dock. Jr.. OF Sabetha, Or. c. A Nc
CURE, DIR. J. J. O'Brien. of Chapman,
DR.. J. H. O'Connell, DR.. F. p. Riley,
OF St Narys. Dr. NJ G. Sloo. DR.. Tai
bolt OF Hoyt, Dr. c. b Van Horn, DR..
W. J. Walker, DR.. W. l. Warmer. DR..
W A. Wehe! DR.. +. f. Vest. and DR..
+. E. Wrightman OF Sabetha.
Officers OF the staff are: DIR. NJ. A.
F1oersch- president; Dr. J. It. Latti-
more. vice president; DR.. Karl A. Men
ninger- secretary, and DR.. IT. A O'Con-
nor. treasurer.
Members of the advisory board are:
Dr. w c. McDonough. Dr. H. L Al
kire, DR.. Robert B. Stewart, Dr. W. d.
Storrs. and Dr. l. NJ. Powell.
The Standardization process has
been extended to the interior manage
ment OF the hospital and its organiza-
ton 70 secure increased efficiency in
operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
BIHFORD is UNDER ARREST
" caithy Kiowa County Landholder
Found in Dallas. Tex.

Dallas. Tex. April 25.-Lindley c.
BiHford. Kansas grain man. was ar
rested az the postoffice here today by
city detectives on a complaint filed
in kfown county. Kansas. charging
the unla wful disposal OF about $500
worth OF wheat and grain BinfOrd
was arrested when he called for his
mail at the general delivery window
He admitted his identity and said
that he had lived until recently at To-
pcka. Kan
Sheriff C. a Stephenson OF Fiowa
county has wired Chief Of Detectives
charles Cunning that he will come
here after Binford.
Binford is a Quaker. wealthy wheat
grower and extensive land owner in
kiowa county. He has lived most Of
his life in the county and is widely
known in the southwest. He has been
rated as q man OF unusual standing
and integrity and his arrest today was
his first serious trouble, according TO
persons intimately acquainted with
him In the absence Of details. Bin
ford friends believe his trouble is
due largely TO questions regarding his
legal rights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
TO MARK BORDERS
Shawnee County Women to
Raise Monuments on Highway.
Victory Highway Markers Dedi'
Gated TO World War Dead.

Interest OF Topeka women's organ
izaUOns in the plan for the erection
OF bronze monuments at the east ana
west boundaries OF Shawnee county.
on the Victory Highway. leads the
members OF the central committee in
charge OF the move TO believe that
the monuments can be in place and
dedicated on Memorial day
It is the plan to have the women OF
the county ana city raise FUND or
So 600. with which two bronze monu-
rnents will be erected along the line OF
the highway one at the east border
Of the county, the other at the vest
ern border.
The monuments will stand more
than eight feet high. and viii carry
the figure OF an eagle, with its wings
spread. lowering over nest. On the
west side ca the base. facing the high
way. there will be a bronze tablet. in
dicatinE that the women of the county
have raised the monument TO the dead
" no gave their loves for their country
during the world war. on other sides
OF the base, other tablets VIII carry
the honor roll Of those VINO died dur
ing the world war.
Deepen Highways Memorial Nature
The monuments are designed to
strengthen the memorial nature Of the
Victory Highway, which is dedicated
to the men and women who served
their country in 1917 and 1918.
It is the belief of the Victory High
way officials that other counties will
follow the lead OF shawnee county,
o nd that eventually. the highway will
he marked az each county line from
san Francisco TO New York. with
monuments 10 the dead OF those
counties Interest In the project has
already been developed in Denver.
A central committee consisting of
the presidents of six OF the city or
Enniza lions OF women. is directing the
work with Mrs G. a Wolf. represent
ing the Woman's club, as chairman
Every Women's organization in the
city will be asked to contribute a sum
OF 81 for each member.
Mrs Ray Kiene. county home dem
onstration agent for the Shawnee
County Farm bureau. is in charge Of
the work outside the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
Y. M. FUND TO S4,324
Division "C' Awarded Flags for
Securing Most Subscriptions.

Y. NJ. c A. membership and sub
scriptions amount to S4,324. it was
reported at noon luncheon today at
the Central Y NJ. c. A.
The amount secured since Tuesday
noon was $2,101.
Division &C. was awarded the flags
for securing the most in subscriptions,
its total amounting to S772 today,
with team No. 10, Capt, ]. H. Ulsh,
leading with s507. in subscriptions.
Teams determined the goals for
which they should strive by Thurs
day noon. totalling $3,1o5. Team NO
?, with Ed Rabe as captain, set its
goal at $500.
Division b" under the command
of Frank B. Parker. challenges divi-
sion &C" under the command of J.
s. West, for first honors Thursday
noon.
Division "a commanded by c. Z.
Eldridge, challenges the winner for
Friday noon
The campaign will close with a final
banquet at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday
evening. The captains are feeling
confident of the success of the can
vass at that time with nearly half the
amount OF the $4,000 asked for Sc
cured at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
PlANA JOINT PROGRAM
lincoln Post and Lincoln Circle 70
Observe Gen. Grants Birthday.

lincoln Post and Lincoln Circle 20
observe Gen. Grants Birthday.
Lincoln Post No. 1, Grand Army OF
the Republic, and Lincoln cirale No
1, Ladies of the Grand Airy of-thes
Republic, will hold a program at ESQ
o'clock Thursday afternoon az post
hall, lis East Sixth avenue, IN obserF-
anee of the one-hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of Ulysses s. Grant
The program has been arranged ny
Mrs. Mollie Hunter. who will act a.
chairman of the meeting. Alb mem
bers of affiliated organization are ~
vited to be in attendance
The program foliows-
Music-"America." led by s. n, Xppd-
Salute to the Flag-Mrs. Armenfs BACK
Marching Thru Georgia"
Sketch Of the Life OF Ulysses 3 tsrant-
song-s.The Little Bronze Button"-Mrs-
H. A. Black and Mrs Geo W. T. Travis
Address by Department Commander Geo
..Tenting on the old Camp Ground"
Address by Past Department Commander
Patrick Coney-
Battle Hymn OF the Republic
Address by Mr. Joe Waters.
Star Spangied Banner"
The Americans CFeed'-Mrs. Geo. Han
Refres hments