davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-24
St. Thomas News
SEVERAL PERSONS POISONED BY
CASSAVA AT BROUVER'S FANCY.

On Saturday night last in the neighbour
hood of "Marfoli, "the alarm went around
that four members of the French Colony
had been poisoned by CASSAVA all of
whom proved helpless in a few moments.
An hour later tie ambulance arrived and
the patients were taken to the hospital
where the chile died, mother, father,
and sister-in-law survives The BNLte-
tim, NoV. 90.
, 1922-11-24
LOCAL.

At I, auction tomorrow at Estate
Bethlehem an appendix consisting of ad.
ditional household furniture, crockery
etc. will be offered for sale at the re.
quest of Directors Emil Petersen and C..
}. G. Sorensen. The a~uctioneer tells US
that there will also be a few pieces of
solid silver on sale at this auction.
At last the much looked for sale of the
st. Croix Sukkerfabrik concern, includ-
ing the factory and estates Work and
Rest, st. Johns, Morning Star, Sion
Farm, Grange, Peters Rest, ETC., has
been accomplished. The purchasers are
Messrs. D. Armstrong, H. Boje, ]. F.
Hansen, w. L. Pentheny, M. and r. W.
Skeoch, and A. E. Stakemann; the pur-
chase price is SIS. 900 of which $50, 600
being more or less the amount available
from Government will be paid cash, the
balance to be covered by mortgages in the
property. The contamination of this deal
is welcomed by all, and we wish the con-
Germ all prosperity under this change of
administration The shareholders are all
men of experience and there is good
reason to believe that success will attend
their efforts.
, 1922-11-24
STOP THAT WASTE
By DR.. FRANK CRANE.

" other day the postmaster at Chi
had placards put on the motor vehi-
Gle, 'perating in the Postal Service read
ing follows:
STOP THAT WASTE
10000, 900 Pieces. of Mail Annually
Are Delayed or Not Delivered at All
Because They Are Incorrectly Ad-
dressed or Improperly Packed.
The postal authorities call our atten-
ton to the fact that there are Is, 600, 900
pieces of mail that they must handle
three to sven times Oftener than they
would have to handle them if they had
b. en properly prepared.
md ever after they have exhausted
eve-y means of Identification and salvage
they succeed in delivering only slightly
more than one-6fth. of that amount.
And this does not include vast quanti-
ties of circulars and newspapers which
are not properly addressed, and which
are destroyed because they can not be
delivered.
In Chicago there is one building that
is used as a storage place for mail of OBJ
vious value and for mail of first class
which can not be delivered. Twice a
year the contents are auctioned off, be-
cause there is no way of finding the
owners. In this building are bins of
shoes, quantities of clothing, dress goods,
automobile parts and tires, sporting
goods, suit cases-everything from a
bird cage to a mouse trap. These are
lost to both the one who sent them and
the one who shcuid receive them because
somebody was careless in tying a knot,
or used flimsy wrapping paper, or put on
a defective address.
Nearly 300 employees are engaged in
correcting the common. p~reyentable err
rors of the people. The only reason tue
post office can stand this drain Of care
, 1922-11-24

" other day the postma ster at Chi
had placards put on the motor vehi-
e, 'perating in the Postal Service read
G follows:
STOP THAT WASTE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
MAY SOLVE OLD MYSTERY
Two Men May BE Arrested for Muir.
der Of Boy Thought n Suicide.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Mystory,
which since last October has sur
rounded the death OF Samuel Buff
hngton, l4-year-old scout, is believed
today to be near solution Arrest
on murder charges Of two men is
expected to result from the investi-
cation which has been conducted
during recent months. The boys
BODY was found hanging in n closet
OF ms home. 1t was at first be-
heycd that he had been strangled
while playing an execution" game
with playmates. Later the police dis
covered evidence tending to indicate
ne mad been s,rangled and the body
hoosed up in the closet to give the
appearance OF hanging.
Efforts to solve the mystery at
mat time were unavailing, but recent
investigation has been conducted,
according to the states attorneys s
ottlce, evidence has been disclosed
.hich probably will be presented
" me grand jury.
soon after his death Il was brought
1gt that the Burlington boy was
!oint heir with a brother TO an estate
! Of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
"EMPIRE BUILDER"
CREDITS SPIRITS
WITH HIS GENIUS
CONTINUED rRoM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
his dreams and brownies" and
spirit voices. Then during the war.
his vision was enlarged and many
books, novels and plays were die
tated to him.
Knew of Armlsticc In Advance.
Il was sometimes told OF battles"
Stilwoll said days before the public
was aware OF them. In June 1918, |
was told when peace would be con-
Cluded."
Mr.. Stilyell said he had received
three spirit messages from Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Chris
tian Science. in october 1920, which
she asked him TO pass along to MEM
bers of her church. In them she
urged peace In tho affairs OF the
church. Mrs. Eddy told him, Mr..
Stllwcll said, that he was selected
because he was n neutral not a
member Of the Christian Science
church. She told him that revela-
tions by dream were according to
Bible history, but that most people
feared to tell their, dreams because
OF ridicule. II people would heed
revelations and make them known
peace and redemption would come to
the world, the message said.
Stllwcll wrote several books against
war. In one of them ne asserted
wars were made possible by bankers.
and suggested the abolition OF min
isterics Of war, and the appointment
by all nations OF secretaries Of
peace. whose duties should be pre-.
venting war.
In December 1918, Stilwell wrote
to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle that the
cost of the European war be paid
by all nations reducing their expen-
ditures for armaments 10 per cent
and applying the resulting saving to
paying off war debts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Could Not Lie Dawn
Slept i'm Chair for Years, Many So
Called InCurablc Conditions Be-
ing Restored by Inter-
State Doctors

Since establishing institutions IN
the southwest, the lnter-Sta Doctors
have certainly made n record to be
proud Of in the handling Of difficult
cases. Practically every case that
has come to them has been treated
many times before. Some at the
great eastern institutions, many have
visited different springs and others
by the best physicians in their own
community.
This does not mean that the Inter
State Doctors perform miracles or
that they can or do cure everything
But it does MOST conclusively prove
that Tulsa has an institution that
keeps abreast of the best thought
and methods for the treatment and
cure OF chronic diseases.
The following from Rev. W. a.
Hurley should be Of interest to
everyone: -,
Il have been in poor health for
past 10 years and for the past three
wears | had not been able to do a
DAYS work, suffering ir,.n Asthma
and Kidney trouble | ocuiG not
get my breath lying down ard had
TO sit up in a chair at nights TO get
nv rest and sleep. on Mdrch l5,
two months ago. / began treatment
with the Interstate Doctors and
since then ! have been improving
wonderfully and am working al the
time and can sleep at night, car
saw the Interstate doctors have done
wonders for me In my case ana !
can Cheertully recommend them 10
all sufferers such as / was .,,
Wv a. HURLEY"
B.. rft "A Il
a specially Of an intraycnous direct
to the blood strcaml methods IheS
combine with other forces OF nature
all known serums and paeterlhs
/ They are prepared to give the gem
uine French Slf 20 hI"''tu HH'"
4 Der Of cases
Not the least Of their success Is
due 10 their facilities for cHamina
tion and correct diagnosis, Thou
sands Of men have been relieved
from the embarrassment Of some
hidden disease Many hopeless
nothers have escaped the surgeon
knife through their methods OF treat
some have been cured IN one iot
fire treatment tsuoh as NariCose ana
other enlarsemenls)' 49,,
The diseases treated uy the Inter
state Doctors are all Chronic as
cases Of the blood, including catarrh
rheumatism indigestion, conSilpa-
ton. nervousness, loss OF nerve
force. goiter. gall stones, diseases
] Of women and diseases or men. 40
The Tulsa offices are at SUITE -Ih
| 9Ig Security Bldg, corner second
and Main. office hours are 10 n
cverirgs 7 m g. sundays 10 to IL
! Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Tulsa Boy Becomes
Temporary Editor of
Drumrigh. Derrick

Edwin S. Kerrigen. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Kerrigen. is the
temporary editor of the Drum
right Derrick, having assumed the
responsibilities of this position
Monday. Copies OF the paper re-
ceived here would indicate that II
is being Capably edited.
Kerrigen has been taking
course in journalism at the Okla
homa university. He IS also
ora dmnte OF tho Tulsn high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
TULSA GIRL TAKES H0NORS
" Dugan Wins First Place In
' A., Df''ssmaklng Contest,

ana S'',n.e , Dugan, former Tulsa cir
Ariy "g" student In the Phoenix,
honoa mon high school took first
a tssh IN a dressmaking contest in
vssL nm show held commencement
talnAs according to information con.
stl5ba IN letter from Mrs. r. L
sbs Dugsn's organdy dress tina,
poi,, "Iae took first honors from
cojor oI oecomingness OF style and
ana 20 the wearer, workmanship
was .oS' until last September she
scbooa student in the Tulsa high
her tr.iiid 1hd so had the major part OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

beautiful blouses in georgette and
- crepe de chine, tailored pussy willows
and pongees. Trimmed in fine laces or en-
broidered. Round neck, V neck or tuxedo
necks are offered in this marvellous group
All colors and sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

THE finest of French voiles in handmade
blouses with real lace and embroidery;
white pussy willow tailored blouses with
tuxedo and round necks smart models in
crepes and combinations in white and coIors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
ENSIGN REBUkED
BY YOUNG TEDDY
T L. Olmsted Repri-
manded for Sighting
Comrade in Book
KAPLAN IS RETICENT
Object Of Discrimination Re-
fuses to Make Comment
"for Good of Service

vAsHINGTON. June 15.-Acting
s.,rsfary Of the Navy Roosevelt to-
aa, officially reprimanded Ensign
II Oimsted. editor OF the Lucky
p,r" the year book OF this years
sr,duafing class at Annapolis for
scruel and unwarranted treatment of
leonard Kaplan. a fellow member
of the class
, Secretary Roosevelt told Ensign
lmatpI, whose home Is IN Dcs
Nores. Iowa. that he had been
Ilry of "ap action which casts
a grave doubt as TO your possession
n those qualifications essential TO
srv officer in the United states
payv" and added that "the depart-
ment Will expect from you in the fu-
,yro evidence OF n fundamental
change In your attitude toward your
comrades In the service"
Others, especially the associated
editors the naval secretary asserted
undoubtedly were guilty in some
manner for the affront 10 Kaplan,
which consisted in perforating the
paro IN the year book containing
his photograph and biography so
that &c might be removed But,
added Mr. Roosevelt, the primary
responsibility rested on Ensign Ohm
sted.
BALTIMORE. June 15.--"For the
good Of the service" Ensign Leon
ard kaplan, the member OF the
Aayal academy 1922 class who, It is
alleged. suffered discrimination
from classmates because he is n
Jew, today refused to discuss in
cidents leading to the exchanges.
Kaplan seemed inclined to minimize
the reference to him In the Lucky
Bag the academy year book. al
though navy officers and members
Of congress have taken the case
under considerations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
FORTY-lNCH' VEIN OF COAL
"iheral Wealth or Craig County Is
s, Not Yet Fully Determined.

NP,,. 20 The World
NlNIIA, June ia 40.inch coal
lpe'n was drilled through on the 3.
=, C,eVeland farm l2 miles north
o.. ~ ,h's city few days ago, and Mr.
cc,'ss'eihnd. c,s who has been mining
ssl, from thinner vein AT another
Lp.A Tor years will Immediately
eVslop the new strata. Coal ex.
SIS IN this region FOR several miles
tsa,h way and the coal rights are
a,a ",uRht up by the companies.
neS ''I.'uad talk is Still rife The
,oa, "eS. to the surface. with a good
n, ,A MAKES the Cleveland vein, with
csn,,D-.Nness OF 40 inches. an ex-
F-.oNl-IN fortunate discovery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
OIL MAN DROWNED, BELIEF
Police Of Two Cities Trying TO Estab-
lish W. II. ArbuckIc's Identity.

FORT WORTH. Texas, June : ---
establish the Identity Of w. II. Ar
establish the identity of w. IL Ar
buckle. whose body is suppose to
be In the Kaw river near Topeka.
Kan.
Au oil man Of that name has been
In am out Of Fort Worth FOR the
h@ six months registering At sew
cr1l OF the best hotels and giving
hs address as Pioneer. Texas.
Lite is known OF him beyond
that. The local bank. In which Ar
buckle is supposed to have carried
a large sum. said today his balance
was about $3.50. The passbook,
bearing the name OF w. II. Arbucklc.
Wes,brOok hotel. Fort Worth, IL the
clew by which the Topeka and Fort
Worth police thing they have iden-
titled the man.
Los ANGELES, June 15.-Police
today sought to find local associates
Of William II. Arbuckle, reported to
have drowned in the Kaw river at
topeka, Kan, and to locate his
wife, who is believed to live here.
from letter signed "Lue." a re-
port that he was related to Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle was believed un.
true, although inquiries were being
made TO ascertain If he was known
by the former film comedian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

msr, ma'ei Is boiled in one ,umpart.
sI,an II,ent Of new teakettle and as de.
the tea. ''eu 10 another containing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19

Ladies black, white and brown Silk
Hose-Special, per pair. ......$ SLIT
Pongee Silk-special TIC
Ladies Handkerchief
Regular 25c; special ..........17c
Powder Puffs and Powder
Regular Csc; special ..........17c
Assortment of Beads
Assortment of Children's Rings
Anniversary sale ..............17
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS IN THE
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
Three-piece Walnut Bedroom Set
Regular price $175.00;
Anniversary Sale .......... $11700
iron Bed, with guaranteed Sagless
Springs; Ivory or Vernis Martin
Anniversary sale ............ $1700
$4,000 GendrOn Baby Buggy
Anniversary Sale ........... $500
$4,000 Gendron Baby Buggy
Anniversary sale ..........S $500
SPECIAL-CORSETS
Front and Back lace; excellent values
Bon Ton and Royal Worcester;
Anniversary sale ...........$117
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
ANNIVERSARY SHOE SALE

Boy black and brown calf lace shoes,
values up to $500
Anniversary special $500. S2.17
Men Work Shoes
Big values for Anniversary
Sales Day only ..............$3.17
Broken line Mems black and brown
English Shoes
Anniversary special .........S SALT
Fine assortment Ladies Oxfords-
Black and brown; values up to
$3.50; Anniversary special . S517
Ladies Black Kid Comfort Strap
Pumps and OXfords-
Anniversary special ......... S317
Misses White Canvas Strap Pumps
All sizes 81 to 6, ladies size;
Anniversary special ......... $217
Children Barefoot Sandals
Sizes to 2; Ann. special ... SLIT
MAIN AISLE TABLE SPECIALS
Fancy Plaid Skirtings-
Regular $3.50 SALE per yard S317
Wool Stripe Skirtings -
Regular $780, sale, per yard SIT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
SPECIALS IN READY TO WEAR

Special lot Ladies Waists-Ralance of
Clarkson stock-Values from
$3.50 to $3.50 ............$5 17
Children Middies-
Sizes 6 to IA .................$ SLIT
MEMS DEPARTMENT
Mems OveraIls ...............$1 00
Men S Work Shirts ..............75 c
Men 5 Work SoX ................10 c
Canvas Gloves Qeather palm) 49,. 25c
Boys Corduroy Pants ........ SLIT
Mems Tweed Cloth Hats .,... SLIT
Mems and Boys Caps TIC
Men s Linen Collars tic
Canvas Gloves (knit wrist) ..... .10c
Mems Dress Shirts $1.00
Men S Athletic Union Suits 80. .$100
Men fine Summer Balbriggan
Union Suits .................S 81 90
Men s 1878 Dress Shirts ...... .$217
Mems $500 Eagle Cord Madras
Shlrts 49,. ......... ....... SSH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19

Ladif 6r. Goats, Suits $17.OO
WE PROMISE THE GREATEST VALUES YOU HAVE
SEEN IN YEARS FOR THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE:
Ladies Suits; values up to $4,000
Ladies Goats; values up to $4,000
Ladies Dresses; values up to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals BY Mrs. III. D,
WRdleiEh. Call Blue 6R2I or ASA,

Mrs John Jones will entertain the mem
bers Of the $. o. n. II. club Tuesday eve
ming, November II, at her home in Wa
bash avenue
Mr.. f. Brown has returned to his home
in Winfield avenue after spending the past
few weeks in Cameron, Mo, with relatives
The Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the Oakland Methodist church tmet
"Wednesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
members present were: Mrs A b War
ner. Mrs. L. H Buck. Mrs A E Snider,
Mrs 4. H. MITCHELL Mrs. r. 3. Woods
Mrs a w. Geyer Mrs. f johnson, Mrs.
w D, KesSelring. Mrs NV Tillman, Mrs
Bert Edwards and Mrs Witherell.
Mrs. NJ A. Moore of Oakland avenue
spent Wednesday the guest of her daugh-
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry AIiers of Olpe. Kan.
They will occupy the house at 243 Forest
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

It's only once in great while that
an opportunity is offered to share in
the profits the growth and the sue
cess of a business like Sleep-or-Swing
Company. Today this opportunity is
yours to invest in a few shares of its
preferred stock All proceeds from
stock sales go directly into the bust
ness. A safe. sound investment, with
wonderful prospects. Write or phone
for further particulars. Sleeper
Swing Company, Topeka. Kansas.
FOR SALE=Furniture and lease of seven
room modern apartment iKans. Ave
Four rooms rented to reliable people that
car for own rooms. Rent for four rooms
NOR than pays all expenses for entire
apcrsIueut. owner has use of two rooms
frcc- 800 for furniture and will give pur
ch6Scr the lease. L. p. Care Jorunal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-By Missouri Pacific. machinists
and machinist helpers. boilermakers and
5oilerma Isers' helpers. sheet metal
workers and helpers. car repairers
and car inspectors, for St Louis.
Kansas City. Sedalia. Omaha, Osa-
FeSatsana. Monroe. McGhee. Alexandria,
aud other shops, and round houses, on the
Missouri Pacific K X. Standard wages
and working conditions 0sawatOmie. Pa
nIg hautc-at OsawatOmie: at HeringtOn ap-
pttra IL IS report TO roundEouse foreman; at
emmett Grove. ut Topeka applicants report
TO + Z -Nipps, agent: at Salina. pplicans
t0a applicants report to master mechanic
AT lIaisiuEtoin: at Ordway applicants re-
port to l. y. Carroll agent: at Pueblo an
pl.sants report to *. Il. Shaver. assistant
Superintendent.
MANAGER WANTED to take charge Of
and Integrity must be unquestiOnable;
must be financially responsible for not
less than $500. Applicant must be able to
command respect Of and handle employees.
"A absolutely rare opportunity for the right
man Unless YOU possess force and believe
tho-oly in yourself, save your efforts
viii pay not less than 5000 annually.
ltsiiroad fare refunded II taken on. Bic
AS4' WELL ESTABLISHED CHICAGO
CORPORATION Call on John Noss
Thursday Friday, Saturday and Monday,
&c Cumbel Bldg, Kansas City. No.
WANTEp-By retail grocery firm. expert
cnced baker, TO handle yeast goods.
Night shift. Good position and attractive
work for the right man. Give references
and experience. A-19. care Journal.
WONDERFUL opportunity for chemist
analytical with little money. Address
John Bramlage. LeavenwOrth. Kan,
WANTED-ENpert roof fixer. Call Blue
2sJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOMS.

TWO large well furnished light house
keeping rooms; everything Iurnlshed-
No children. Phone 3411.
81 w 7TH.-2 large pleasant furnished
modern housekeeping rooms, south ex-
posure, very desirable; adults; employed
FOR RENNT-Warm. cheerful sleeping
room Cor two people, bath adjoining
everything modern. Kent SO. 1O4 w 9Th.
40 TAYLOR-TwO large well Furnished
rooms in modern home for light house
keeping. Employed people preferred, $50
42I TOPEKA AvE.-one newly furnished
or two persons. CalI Mrs. Crews at 90.
12i6 HARRISoN-Nieely furnished sleep
ing noon in modern home. well heated !;
also garage. Phone Black 1902,
MODERN furnished room for rent for two
employed girls with breakfast and parlor
privileges. SSH. 7O1 Clay st.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooming
house, IL rooms baths; references re-
quired. Call at 304 W. Sth.
THE SANTA FE HOTEL for labOrins
men, 4th and Madison SITS. 9 stories;
lowest rates day or week.
FOR RENT-TwO nice moderK hopsekeep
ing rooms. steam heat; everything fur
nished. Phone Blue 1869.
1927 WESTERN AVE.-Furnished house
keeping rooms. modern, vacuum steam
heat, garage If desired.
NEW HOTEL VICTORIA-West Sixth
and Jackson. European (cafe) Clean.
service 81 up
FOR RENT-One suite of light house
keeping rooms no children. S21 Monroe
St Phone Red 2J52-
FPS TAYLOR-Nice large modern fur
nished room in private home; also gar
age. Phone 5027 w
MODERN furnished sleeping rooms. close
in, gentleman preferred; also garage
41J Van Buren,
G22 WEST STH-Furnished first floor
housekeeping rooms. Call mornings only.
Phone 1861.
S:55 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES room. with pri-
waite family for one or two Phone Blue
4J61.
1214 QUINCY nicely furnished light
housekeeping rooms. strictly modern.
12GS VEST furnished ESoms and
kitchenette. first floor White $3.50
MODERN rooms nart of furnished
house. close in. Pho1e 1862.
FURNISHED. ROOMS FOR RENT. Phone
5514 J.
l229 y. MONROE-Two rooms for rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

STESOGEAPIIER wANTED-GfrI over IG
years old; give education. age. wages de-
sired, etc. your address and a phone mum
be-, Address G-SI5. care Journal
WANTED-Reliab'e girl for general
housework- Call mornings, at sill West
sixth. or phone 80.
WANTED-Business college or high school
girl for winter. Mrs II. b. Hogeboom,
sol West Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals BY Mira. H. ID.
W@dleirh. Cali Blue Ga11 OF 0SSa.

wnletta. the 2-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs O. W Eason of a03 jefferson
street is III in St Francis hospital. suffer
ing from the effects of dfS1ocated hip
Clandine simpson is i'll with diphtheria
at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Sippson in Scotland avenue
The high school class in practical cleo
tricity will meet this evening in the r. L.
y NJ c A. Mr.. T. r. Sayie is in charge
OF the class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
New Bungalow
1900 COLLEGE AVE.
Nifty and up to date.

NIFTY ana up TO date.
Six rooms; sewing room, breakfast
nook. comb. fireplace. 3-piece bath
on first. extra lavatory and toilet on
second. Plenty closet room, oak floors
up and down, oak finish on first. Dec
orations and electric lighting system
of the very latest. full concrete base
ment, laundry, coal room, ETC., garage
connected with basement. All finished
with guaranteed Kellastone stucco.
Fine old shade. Price and terms at
office. Immediate possession.