davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Summarys Ruus--Goslin, Mogridge No
errors. Two-bAse hit--Rice, Thrse-bRBe hits
--Goslin, Hooper Home run-MogrldHe
Double plays-Narris to peckinpaugh to
Judge, Collins 60 johnson TO Sheely. Peck
npaugh to harris 20 Judge, Bases on
balla-on Hodge 1, Oft MngtidEo l, struck
out--By hlankenship 4, by Mogridge g.
by Hodge ?.
WanCitc.4 .u.b,zgYs. .li'aC. A-B,Hr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

SO thorough is the inspection 10
which clinical theremometer tubes
are subjected that about rs per
cent are rejected as unfit for use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
PIrntea 81 Rrnyea 1.

BOSTON. Aug. 9.--giaznsr held Boston
TO four hits today and drove in two runs
with his double In the seventh, Pittsburgh
winning Its NTH straight game, to J..
The fielding Of Bigbee was sensational.
Errors by Kopt and Ford were largely
responsible Tor all the visitors runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

summary: Runs-Carey, Traynor.
Grimm, Mattor, Giazner. Holke. Errors
Mattox. Nixon. Ford. Kopf 2. Two.base
hits--Bgbee, GlaEner. Three-bnse hit
Holke. Double plays-Tierney to haran-
VILE, Kopf to Ford to Holke. Bases on
bnllE-Otf Giazner 2. Struck out-By Wat
son 1, by OeschBer 1. by Mcnamara l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Bauman and stuart hogEed tho
Oilcr assist column. Paddy collected
I ana Luke of the teams total OF
IA, Sherman having the other Leli-
welt got i3 putouts, more than half
OF the total OF "a, sherman keeping
tho visitors rolling grounders to the
infleld most OF the time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Pltt,butsh,

zBntted for O'Neil In eighth.
zzBatted for Ocschger In eighth.
Score by innings;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
srookiYn.

xBntted for Rixey In eighth.
Score by innings:
CINCINNATI sVuV WV
Brooklyn .............O3 Oi0 00K-4
Summary. Runs-Myers. Schmandt,
High. Miller Errors-Olson, Johnston.
High. Double plays--Grimes TO Olson to
schmandt, Olson to johnson TO Schm ndt.
Bases on halls--On Rixey 2. off Grimes l..
Struck out--By Rlrey ., by Grimss 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04


Young. StcnEel. NchL Errors--Terty Ban
croft. Smith. Two-hase hits--Frlsch. Kelly.
Home runs-Young, stengel Double plays
-OFarrell to Hollocher, Frisch TO Ban
croft to Kelly, Hollncher 60 Grimes. Bases
on bnlls-ON Neht 5, struck out-By
Hehf 2, by Aldridge l, by Steuland 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
fhllsd,iIphi,

KHAN for Perkins In ninth.
Nxliattud for HaHty IN ninth.
Score by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Jack Granoy isn't MS young as he
once was, but he still knows whore
to go as soon as ball ia hit, lie
climbed the embankment in left with
the speed OF an 1s-ycar-ol in the
second and almost caught Bauman's
line drive which most flelders
wouldn't even have been near.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Catcher Wilson got charged with
a hard luck error In the eighth. He
shot a perfect throw to second TO
head off Davls. who was stealing,
but Connolly failed to cover and the
ball went into center field, Davis
gulloping TO third.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02


the curve at twice its usual speed
a veritabe monster of death to all
who got in its way. A streak of dust came
down the road with the speed of fam
ing arrow. Closer and closer came the
monster of the rails; faster and faster
came the streak of dust. The wind shifts
suddenly, revealing a red auto speeding
for the crossing. Faster and faster it
speeds. Will it make it?
The shrill staccato like blasts from the
trains whistle, sounded shrilly in the crisp
October air; seemingly calling mocking
challenge to the driver of the racing auto,
but in reality call to let him know that
his efforts were in vain.
An angry blast from the large Kaxon
on the auto was the answer. Faster and
faster it sped, its driver gripped with the
determination to get there first for to beat
the limited mail was feather in his cap.
Only one-eighth of mile to the cross
ing, and both train and auto coming on
with death defying speed. The engineer
leaning out of the cab window, one hand
on the throttle lever, closely watched the
speeding auto.
The fireman left his post of duty to
watch from the gangway. Both men ap-
peared calm and at ease as though an auto
speeding fcr the crossing was usual &C.
currence in their daily lives.
One sixteenth of mile! Three hum
dred feet! And no let up in speed on
either side! Another long blast from the
whistle was answered by an angry growl
from the klaxon. Two-hundred feet!
One hunderd feet! The speed continues!
Fifty feet to the crossing and the autoist
jeeringly waves his cap at the engineer.
What nerves of steel the man must have,
or is he insane? maniac with a lust for
speed?
Forty feet to the crossing and the speed
keeps up! The cab of the engine sways
from side to side as the engineer keeps the
throttle valve open, sixty, sixty-ive,
seventy miles an hour is the speed of the
limited mail. Thirty feet to the crossing!
The driver of the auto hangs over the
steering wheel, his face is tense and white.
Twenty-Five feet! Those who have been
viewing tbe race from distance shudder
and cover their faces with their hands,
expecting to hear the resounding crash of
the train striking the auto; and possibly
to view the mangled remains of the death
defying driver, sent new chill and shud-
der through their bodies. A few short,
sharp and shrill blasts from the trains
whistle and crysof agony rises from the
crowd. Those who have the courage to
look are amazed to see the engineer calm
ly leaning from the cab window waving
his hand as the train speeds on its way.
No wreck! No broken and battered mo-
tor car with its mangled driver lying be-
heath for them to look upon. All, no! 1t
was an overhead crossing. A streak of
dust slowly settling in the road was all
that remained of the short thrilling scene
they had just witnessed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

w recall A. w. o. L. Ell Paso,
Old Slowtown, Camden, Atlantic
City, Bordeaux-and that Mecca of all
Bohemians and Bucks,-Paris. Paris with
its quaint dwellings in the Latin Quarter;
its Montmarte; petite mamselles, adulating
crowds still gay even during the dark
days of the war, carrying on bravely with
a jest for the moment; saddened hearts
Paris with its sad-eyed women clad in the
sombre black of mourning; its cosmopoli-
tan crowds -boulevardiers, well-groomed
as ever but in the sky-blue of the service;
gigantic black French Colonials jabbering
with their ebon-hucd cousins from Beale
street or Cavondelet; slouch-hatted Aus
sizes and Anzacs swinging along arm-in-
arm with killed Gordon Highlanders;
Tommy Atkins borrowing fag from the
Yank of Omaha, Oskaloosa or Oakland.
Over all was the spirit of comaraderie,
care-free attitude that cares naught for
what the morrow may bring. For some
the last fling on earth and subconsciously
they might have been aware of this. But
this is an account of a trip to Paris, not
a resume of the side of war that is best
forgotten.
Contrary to popular belief the term, A.
w. o. L. did not spring into being during
the World War. Like that favorite ballad,
"Home, Boys, Home" it has been handed
down from a former generation of wars of
the khaki and o. P. Old-timers who saw
service in Cuba or the Islands might smile
as the pleasant glow of Renaissance
coursed through them; they might tell of
limo and the slim, brown goo-goo maid, of
Luzon, of meScal, aguardiente and the
senorita of the country where blood is
warm; or of saki and the geisha girl of
Nagisaki. Time has wrought great
changes in the life and habits of the SOL
dier, but A. w. O. L. and guardhouse
are still synonymous. I've been there, so
speak from experience. For the eddifca-
ton of any who do not happen to be
familiar with the term it means absent
without leave.
1t usually means another thing, too;
that Lady Luck has perched at your side
at the monthly session of the game you
favor. Craps, blackjack and poker each
have their devotees, and a game is as
much a part of payday in every we'll
regulated army camp as the bugle calls
that sounds only once month when the
eagle pays visit. If the tickle jade favors
you, you may consume beaueoub eognac,
send the folks at home souvenirs or take
a trip, as the spirit moves you. l have
heard that few souvenirs were sent home,
so you may draw your own conclusions.
A good time was to be had if you pos
sessed the wherewithal to pay the fiddler
but a good time did not necessarily mean
bacchanalian revelries for the Yank was
no more a rounder than his civilian bro
ther who had fiat feet, weak eyes, or a
desk at Washington. He was just the
usual run of the male side of the human
family, who had shed his worries, trials,
and marital obligations when he doffed
his derby and donned his overseas cap.
True he took his pleasures where he found
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

St. Paul's cathedral was begun and
completed within forty years, under one
bishop of London, one architect and one
master mason.-E1.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
A BUCK IN FRANCE
By Mr.. X. L. M.
Il. W. o. L.

Xx1HAT memories those four letters
wv recall A. w. o. L. Ell Paso,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
THE CROSSING
By Mr.. J. r. d.

IT HE oncoming train swerved around
the curve at twice its usual speed;
- 1rerita tahle r,oonSter Of Hath To oil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
CHAPTER XIII


We went on like this for about six
months. Our marriage was the talk OF
the village. know people blamed my
father for having allowed me to marry
such a man. Francis knew it, too. and
1t made him furious.
You We been, whining to some of
those ehattering fools down In the viii
lage!' he accused me. Let me catch
you at 1t. that's ALL"
Here followed a string Of oaths.
Ihen ! did make one passionate ap.
peal to him. I felt a. il my heart
were breaking.
You told me when | married vou
that you'd be kind and good TO me. You
told me you loved me. but believe
you hate me-" 49,.
He stood for a moment looking down
at me with sullen eyes; then-----
Il don't know whether I hate or love
don't you:"
You won't let me do ANYTHING
else said hope!essly.
His manner changed then. He went
down on his knees beside the chair
where ! was sitting, aud put his arms
round my waist, hiding his face In my
lap.
II do love you. Marjorie" he said.
But you rouse the very devil in me !.
You're so cold. You hate mo to touch
you or kiss you. I'd lie down and lei
affectionate."
! tried to apologize. ! said | was
sorry.
I'm afraid it's not in IN. 10 be
ahect!onate to any one" l said. But
| will try"
] kissed him Of my own accord. and
he kissed me, and for days afterward
there was sort Of afectionate friend
ship between US. He did not take TOO
much to drink. and ] went about with
him everywhere could, and I thought
things really were beginning 10 i'm.
prove. Then he went up TO London
ION business he said, and that was
the end Of any chance Of hanpinsss we
might have managed to snatch from
the wreck Of our marriage.
1t was the small hours Of the
morning when he came home, and
was in bed. ] heard the sharp trot OF
the cob's feet up the road. The groom
always knew what train Francis was
coming by. and drove to the station 20
Ibud, angry voice, and the slam OF a
door. -,
But I have not forgotten. ! shall
never forget TIL the day the gravs
closes over my head.
did not snswsr him. ! knew BY
experience that II was useless to try
to reason or defend myself when hs was
In one Of these RACES. A. a RUE, VI,
lence Was effective In putting an end
10 his torrent Of abuse, but that night
It only seemed 10 enraSe him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Ixn HERE IT CONTINUES
CHAPTER NVJ1I

Y, srsa LINNIE repeated this to me-
N. vas very kind. but since my
ssssent A coolness had seemed to
m up between US. ~ my ,. neart ! !
sct believe that she had deiivered
?. kttsr to Richard Tempest, but !
u. "a proud to ask her.
n h had cared for me. ne wou,d
~. . But I never allowed myself
AM what he would have done. He
cnlv twenty -two--my daughter
s"ns,ders ''boys" Of twenty two.
~ rslis them. beneath her notice. ]
~ realiyc that he was 30 young
~" NJ he always seemed a man!
Ssan ~ they began to talk about my
llns day. ,--L.
~ a .he worse for drink. and Francis
n ,sisy and high spirited, and very af-
IA man has n perfect right 10 get
NJ tbe week before his wedding
Vsseis said with the utmost gravity.
III the week after when it's dis
p.it's. a disgraccful thing anyway
"a. with q feeling Of disgust. II
N ren who drink '..
4 ~ eausht me round the waist.
:Ysr don't hate me, though, do
n hst asked. - ;.
al iate YOU more than anything in
.scNv5 I told him passiona tely.
III ,n1hed out OF the room and slammed
'jcer before either Of them could
11Vof me.
rst Il never crossed my mind to
~ 10 marry him; I had put my
~ =: The piow, and there seemed
EsIiIne to b gained BY looking back.
|1ssS wiser now, and across the vista
II tvesty years I look at the girl i
~ vitx scornful pity; but alas! 1t
~ eaJy to be wise after the event..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
CHAPTER XII

s,,"s village had turned out in NV
IN ,.~ss ,~s mad not lived al Mascot
MI. 'Cr years. but the maine Of Dal.
y, rna 90 honored there none the
= 'aS a,,,uss across the village street there
I d,uvys d,nys Of flags and fcstoons.
nl. S'0's BY to marry Francis Fur.
~ .D,,., W. can. to the church-.om.
nm 'tsnea tsns the carriage door. XIV
eysS S"ii"ed ! ts him; like some one in n
Ss H. took his arm. and orowod
III wa rag me un thc aisle.
ftAI p.cna! cna dark--but It was crow%sd
Y oS osS'S'Ppe, 'P, some OF whom "%S wSrs er"~asd ,,S1
zoe seats to catch gil glimpse % Of
.s.s ~ y. 81. look whlte:" ! h,,r ri ,
.iael 'sy In an awed wblsncr "eara arS
\ ansWe,nasdr nsr lovely frock :" some one
UIlis !, was was all q dream, in wh,o, ,
81 ~. ,%,echanically! bordlv !" w"hcn ho. i !
satiorie Alice" hc wos
n and ] realized NJ ,hnt waI :. SAVING ,
ssafd him. ''e' unu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
CHAPTER XIX

u nIkine to, a he apologized humbly
~ day for what had occurred.
~ man doesn't get married 70 a
~ glrl every day Of the week, he
mS, ~ II that were an excuse. ..
| He ave me bracelet with my In
m "a diamonds as a peace Ofering !:
VlS handsome, but ] mover wore it
n today, when I have a small fortune
fkvVlfy, I hardly ever wear 1t; Elsa
appropriated some Of It..
{Ny wedding day drew near. ] was
4 \ married from Mascot House. My
M had seen to it that the whole
~ and estate had been settled on
10 knew how to look after his
oAtef's interests!' I wondered II he
SAt hs would be asked to live with
)ersonslly ] should have been glad
had asked himself, but. to my sur.
he told me that he was going to
q fat IN London and keep Miss
" on AZ housckeeper. She was
~ middlc.aged, but in her. way
vls devoted to father, and looked
him as no one else would ever
done.
j thought perhaps you would live
w." I told him. with Il curious
lS at heart; I dreaded being alone
A1t house with Francis.
bought my father looked plea sed.
hs only said that he did not think
S,s q good thing for relations in law
I'VE with a newly married couple.
nentioned 1t to Francis, and he got
nv. He asked what the devil was
ming about; he said he was sick 10
m OF my fathers face about the
be said he wanted his home to
~ course. that settled it, and | said
nore; only as my wedding day drew
w ] tried not to think; tried not
leck forward.
s!lt like some one who crosses, can
~ Seep from falling by looking al.
~ up, up. and never at an abyss on
arrow plank and the chasm be-
\ waa married late in July-just
"a morning as it is today-ElsaA
M ot age birthday-and ] slept
night before my wedding in the
feom in which I now write. the
~! Of which 0verlooks the circular
u iront Of the house, and the
S,aihe drive and gates beyond. over
inc gay string OF bunting now
EW slept. but I spent most of the
sM my knees by the open window,
I out into the dark garden and
InsF'ng IT should ever be happy
could not bear to think Of the mnn
sI0 W. to be my husband; | was
ua 70 think of him. tried TO keep
I'nd liked on the host Of presents
Lo received and the stock of new
~ and clothes I had bought.
T nttle fool of n girl that I was,
uso mad any sense I should have
G.n G.. myself out of that. window
~ IMAM face what lay in store for
= the morning I was pale and
s":,t!ed; my head achcd intoler-
, looked white in my satin wcu.
~ iither looked at me anslouslv
y church. '"' "ou'e 10 Tue VII
kl.I II0A't you feel well, my dear?" he
4isa ! could never remember that
I'M eslled me my dear" before, and
|tstsS t,"o1 so1 IN my throat nt the unex.
s ~. eindllness Of his voice as | nm.
"H mat was quite well.
Mkes me back more than nine.
htiii, 20 see you in this" he said
Es'y, toucbibr NV ,,Lt, ., ~"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charter applications were
today approve by the state charter board
- Prather- -Boomquist Mfg. Co. Kansas City.
Kan. capital $1,000
Wichita. $4,000.
z Rawiins County Farmers Cooperative
Tel Co. Atwood, Se5,Ooo-
Holmes Clothing Co. Wichita. Sl50,uOO
Kansas Dairy show. Fort Scott, no cap
Caney Natural Gas Co. Caney. 800 600
Partisan Dyeing & Cleaning Co., Wieh-
olathe Country Club. olathe. no. capital.
AIokan Coal * Fuel Co, Pleasanton, Sd
COO
Paola Country club. Paola, no capital
Joseph Baum Packing Co, Kansas City.
WaEEener Paint & Wallpaper Co. wich-
ita. $4,000
Deiicia Ice Cream Co Wichita. $4,000
snyder Creamery Co, Wichita, Sl0,O00-
Novelty Mercantile Corporation, Wichita.
5000
Home Ice & supply Co. Florence, $50
ooa
Nu-way Radiator Mfs- c. Arkansas,
$1,000
itai-
Alpha Chi omega sIumnae Association.
Lawrence. no capital
Farmers and StOckmen"s Loan s. Inv.
Co. Manhattan. SS9.00O
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
TEACHER is BADLY BURNED.
Miss TheIma Barnes, Smith Center,
r Victim of Grease Fire.

Smith Center, kan, Dec. 2S.-Miss
Thelma Barnes, school teacher of this
county, suffered serious injuries at
her home Wednesday.
a pan of grease, unknowQ to her,
had been left in the OVEN of the
kitchen range. and when she started
brother dashed in and threw a pail of
water upon the blazing fluid, and an
explosion resulted. Much of the hot
grease struck Miss Barnes in the face,
hands. and back, with resultant bad
burns.
Her life was saved and the destruc-
ton Of the home prevented only by
the quick work of the rest of the
family.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
PRESENT PAVING PETITIONS
January Will BE Last Day for Re-
ceiVing Requests.

Paving petitions presented TO the
city. and read before special meet
ing OF the city commission this morn
ing, ask that Adams street be paved
from Ninth stree to Tenth avenue, for
the paving of Crane street from the
east line of Monroe street to the west
line of Adams street, and the paving
Of West SiXtes nth street from Lane to
West streets. Petitions also call for
paving of an alley between Polk and
Tyler street from Ninth street to
Tenth avenue, and another alley be-
tween Muivane street and College ave
nue. from MUnson avenue to Twelfth
street
January has becn announced as
the last day for the resolving of paw
ing petitions by the city
The city commission approved the
assessment ordinance for sewer No. IS,
amounting to SI.S61.95->
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
DR.. KULP CRITICIzES K. K. K.
Officials Can Count ON NIasons 20
Uphold Law, Says Minister.

Officials Can Count on AIasons e
Uphold Law, Says Minister.
'-The Masonic order does not patrol
by night in disguise, does not admin
lister law by its own hands. and be
lieves in letting duly elected Officers
enforce the law" declared Dr. Ed
mund J. Kulp, Wednesday night, at
the St Johns day banquet which was
held in the city auditorium by Orient
lodge No. 81. \. +. and \ NJ In
other parts of his speech Doctor Kulp
severely criticized the Ku KluX Klan
and kindred ORGANIZATIONS and de-
clared that the officials could count
upon every member of the Masonic
order to uphold law at all costs.
The celebration Wednesday night
was the Iifty-Sifth annual st. Johns
day banquet or the local organization
and it was attended by a c-owd esti-
mated at near $500 persons.
Doctor Kulp further defended Ma
sOnry as al institution and declared
that il ps formed a worl-more inn
portant, in some respects. than could
ever hope to be performed by the
Christian churches. He also pointed
out the great growth and strength of
the order in the United States. and
the close connection which exists be-
tween the Masonic lodge and the his
tory Of the country.
The Orient singers a mems musica,
organization of Orient lodge. under the
OF waiter
gave a delightful concert. Songs of
Yesterday which was interposed with
three tabieaux of unusual merit. Four
tableaux were giveu- Annie Laurie,
silver Threads Among the Gold"
When You and Were Young. Mag
gle" and Washington Closing the
Lodge"
clyde r. Morris was aceOmpanist
for the "Orients," and Hugh B. Nc
Grath. state manager. Mr.. Morris also
directed the Orient lodge orchestra
which played before the regular pro-
gram, and during the serving of the
lunch.
The lunch was served by members
of the organization under the direction
Of Wiz m J. Bond. lodge caterer. The
hall VS. beautifully decorated in
tasteful combination of lodge and
Christmas colorss under the direction
Of George f. Gladfelter.
The present officers of the lodge
are; &. ID. Hart, master: X N. POM
croy. senior warden; w P Root,
junior wardens +. L Stevens, treas-
urer; Evan Davis. secretary; Z. +.
Strain. chaplain; l. Z. Davis, senior
deacon: y. r. Whitney. Junior deacon;
G.. l. WoOdiugton. senior steward; L.
A. Corliss. Junior steward; c. w.
Sp4 4eng, tyler; L. ID. May, director of
work: c. A Anderson, captain of
team; Arthur Tucker. electrician.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


E. Barnes to II. w. Mullin, pit lots
5l6-1S Boswell ave, College Place
C. A Peiton to r. A. LeweiIyn. lot "a.
Rt -, Central Park ave, Central
H + +. Pratt rat to W. Miller. pt. lot as,
North Madison St, North Topeka.
A H Rabe to G. W. Hall, lot 422, pit.
40 Wayne ave. Washburn Place
L. l. Rush to n. h. Strauss. lots 40
s, pt II. Wahshburn ave, J. Nor
ton : futl- .--.-----...---.-...--
The Shawnee Agency Realty co. vs..
t Ifislis- lots HIS Qincy St,
J. J Huyett to \ NJ. Huyett, pit. lots
1f-76 Western ave....-...-..
b. Z, Busby to NJ Il. kiefer,~ r,~Ft- Sc.
E. c. McLaughiin to v. II Engiand.
E J. Howard to G. W. Griswbld, lot
u, PIT 5S, Mulvane ST. add "a
Collelsg~dlH -,----....--....
c. r. jennings to u. II. Friedman,
q n Hsrmsp 10 Z; +; Wood lots z3;
$50, ut. 775, Lincoln St. Steele's
f. D. George to j. W. MiIey. pt. lots
3T6-7s Garfield ave. S. & B.'s add
w; f. Tiffany to 6. p Etzel, pt. NV. -
s. smith to j. +. smith, lots 4o5,5 w.
Lane st, Kings add. ..............
J. Griley to l., l.. Perine and others,
Igts ibi,bl Kansas ave II, ,OOu
NJ Ford TO Nj f. Blitz, pt. lots S92- -.
NJ. McGuI to j. l.. Westerdale, lots
f,49 Roosevelt ave, Whittegind's
TsT daes. s5a1rn:c c3 20 Il 'Vu
Lord, lots 293-5-7 Cambridge ave,
Knowles 2nd add. 3J2
Same to II. Tuck, see rec. .IOS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES. The rate for
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is l cent n word each insertion ::
minimum 10 cents; by the week > cents
word minimum 90 cents,
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment Of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate DER word for The Topeka State
journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before L.: 30 O'Clock Want
Ads received after Il 80 till 10 p. m. will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late co
classify"