davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
ATTENTION REPUBLICAN,
VOTERS

] am a candidate for denomination
to the House Of Delegates to repro
sent Berkeley County, state legis-
lature, and will appreciate your
support at the primary August
first.
My record as a member Of the
last legislature regarding school leg.
isation, laws beneficial to the farm,
or, laboring man, and the people Of
Berkeley county generally. is well
known have striYed to serve my
constituents faithfully in the past,
and with the experience already
had, feel that can be Of greater
service in the future
Yours respectfully,
7 % 20 1p pd HARRY A. DOWNS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
EORn CAR SIOIEM.

A Ford car, the property Of Edgar
Roush, West King street, was stol-
en- Wednesday night from the
parking ground at Bosemont Park
and the police have been asked to
assist the owner in locating the
car. It had been parked while the
occupants were enjoying an even
ing at the park. Returning later to
get it they found the car missing
A man in the parking space at the
time said he had seen another man
come and move the car away and
assumed that the car belonged to
the man. The car was a compare
lively new one
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS.

am a candidate for the nomina
ton for the House Of Delegates
West Virginia Legislature, subject
TO the action Of Republican Primary
voters August LIST. If nominated
and elected | will stand for a sound
businesslike administration of the
States affairs in ever way. ! will
appreciate your support
H. LOT SMITH.
7-27 81 1p nd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
A SON is BORN

Friends have received word OF
the advent OF a. son in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rovegno, OF
"Mosswood. Fallston. Md, upon
whom was bestowed the name of
Eugene Stewart Rovegno The young
mother was formerly Miss Margaret
Cowie, daughter OF Dr. c. S. Cowie,
at one time residing in Martinsburg.
Mrs Frank Coale and daughter,
Elizabeth, Of Washington, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bremen, Mo
Ter avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
CARPET REMNANTS

We have at present lot Of Brus-
sells and velvet carpet remnants
made into rugs 81 in. by Sc in. at
$3.50 each
P. x. HALL,
Household Furnishings, Coal &, Ice.
II 1p Fri If
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Howard Sutherland is
Safe and Sane. 28 1p st
DAMAGED STROLLER

We have one reed stroller with
hood slightly damaged in shipment.
VIII sell at big reduction.
?. K. HALL,
Household Furnishings. Coal & Ice.
IT Up Fri tt
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
25ob OFF The PRICE
OF ALL REERlGE RATORS

This sweeping price reduction pre-.
walls on every refrigerator in our
stock large and small, porcelain
lined and white enamel lined.
GEO KATE &, SON,
IN Il Furniture Dept
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
1000 ATTENDED

Nearly four thousand persons on
Thursday attended the 36th annual
Lutheran Reunion Of Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virgin
ia and District Of Columbia, held at
Pen-Mar. A number Of excellent
addresses We're delivered in the tab
ernacle in the afternoon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
FOR SALE

One 1900 gallon cedar tank Is
feet n diameter and feet high;
good as new. Also offer several 9th
err tanks of various sizes.
THE INTERVIEWER MILLS. Inc.
7 % Up Ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
THE gooKMAN,s LEAGUE

of Tomahawk will hold its annual
Field Day at Tomahawk on Satur-
day, August 5th. Contests, music,
baseball games, speaking. Bring
the whole family. Up 81 %; 1 2
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

Canning Tomatoes-$1 bushel de
livered. R. L. Criswell Bell Phone
S17-F11 1r Mon. Wed. Fri.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
FE STIVhl-.

Gerrardstown Methodist church
yard. Benefit Baseball team.
Up It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
FINAL DAYS OF THE JULY

FINAL DAYS OF THE JULY
CLEARANCE SALES CONTINUE
TO PRESENT HUNDREDS OF
OPPoRTUNiTlE TO SAVE
GENEROUSLY ON WANTS FOR
NOW AND EARLY FALL. THIS
ADVERTISEMENT TELLS ONLY
A SMALL PART OF THE STORY.
$3.50 Mems Suits. ...........$ 13.75
$3.50 "Sweet.Orr Overalls. $3.50
$3.50 Mems Piped Shirts. .....$1.39
$500 Mems Beacon" Oxfords. 1855
$3.50 Mems Straw Hats. ......$1.69
500 Mems silk Hose. 59c
$3.50 Boys Shoes. .............$2.95
$1,000 Boys Suits. .............$6.95
$3.50 BOYS Dress Shirts. Csc
THE HUB-"Sells 1t Cheaper
Up 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

Sutherland has exper-
fence. Is 1p st
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

Vote for Howard Suth-
erland. % 1p st
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
Supper Table
Gossip

The Mineral Lodge. No T.
Ku.rhr. AZ pythius. will hoid %
meeting at s. clock tonight The
representative Of tho grand lodge
win De- elected and the rank Of
r.uufr. will 20, conferred.
The regular mss'ting Of the So
.ilI club OF the Eastern star has
been postponed 10 July ~.
The American Legion auxiliary
ct llush 4 DtrlIHl" post NO la
met this afternoon nj The residence
1t Mr. j. 60 s-hulnehurgvr at GO
East Iron avenue
The American Legion viii hold
"A dinner tonight az the Y NJ q. \.
at $40 O'Clock The affair will in
rIudD tho collection Of the legion
donations GO the salvation Army.
doe Torres was finasi . In ,,o-
lice count this morning ON the
charge ~ drinking lie Dr. said 20
have insultU1 q girl on ~" street.
4. g.. CODE wa fined SIS Ia
police court this morning On the
charge 81 speeding.
GrOrrr Lepcr. who was charged
with renting an automobile from
q 4. Cox 90 the nriyerleFa Ford
company and not returning Il wa
fined fIs lu police court this
morning lepcr is said 10 hHSp
.oitiod mntiers with Mr.. Cox bur
after renting the rar ls said by tho
police 90 have violated parking and
license ordinance.
OUminnn gutierrez has tss-El
fined $40 bv Justice W. W. Mo
IClolidn on thr charge % using
water from "a ditch without th'
crnsent of n mayurdomu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
TuII CUEws N
MNIih AT II lAnN

TUCSON Nriz. July 10 With
tuI crows working in nli depart
m,rI uf no, local shoIn which
wei. temporarily cmptled wrou
fu, national shupmen's strike went
Iu.u effect july lst. the strike sit
uuf.uu hrf. Dr. declared by railway
Officials Goo have passed all critical
stl-U- : large number oi She
uTIgImtI strikers have returned to
VuIE and th, chops are operating
900 full capacity.
Th. striker. ranks. however. are
HtIl large. suu, SOC men remain
iur out amt tho wn.out o. being
conducted quietly There has been
considerable orderly and quiet
rIckefinr ut th, luter leading to
the shops arcn but So far there
hnvo been no Disturbances record
ed
Local union officials declare the
men will remain out until the strike
I finally s'ttled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10


IHrI- July IU Tho world
N .ul 'ua w,.ulur political
.ulrr. boo rs vIE, h1yo changed
Hu.uu, IrHm 10 continent where
woman wa luuI"d thr ballot to t
I.iufu.uHuIf, wuWIu suffrage
continent
T-Hr1u.uout northern Europe
wDw.u enjoy equal rights with
W"u ln fh' south they still lack
,ufIrr power hut they re putting
uu 90 strong lEhl. backed boo some
HH'a ly beading Statesmen
llrI, how the irht stands Toe
luN
uHNECE Suffrage question up
Iu Parliament with NItiuuI EriuUd
HnI other silio.uru iIturlur lt.
GREAT HitiTNtN i|uunlIry uf
IHu ..yuH IUs u."u voted ly the
lIuI., ui Commons Two women
Uu IHNHT. OBJ sitting andy
Aston tuI Mrs Margaret Wiutriur
uHUr. S.lfttuo De- restricted 20 We
W,u UI 70 co. more,
SNIIs, Women voted Tor
ra, f.r.f f.fH, lasf fall Five women
elected I.uufl.. in the HItsi1r
NHI.AfN Women obtained ali
ul.l.u. N.u IsIts and even OBJ
.N ,nn'n' 'l ~.
i.t'N '',' "' '''
r' 't .n .h' l'lN-aaf
hl -'F'I- n''l"l' YOU, ~
800 40 A'. mummy WI" '''
Wel
tlNi.NN omen are N'i'
N- i'I li. i' We
''u ~. ~.
ESlillNlA LlIhl ANA ana
ai.ll'NlN women nav" '..'''
nights
KHAN N"ln'" nave 'lU''
rights Twelve are d'puiI's 'h '"'
N'l
GERMAN AFTER liG teFulu
non. women were gwen 'h, Nvl'
ana h'1i|. 800 arc lh ih' i''l'n-
iAE
AZ -Ilt'N I'puuic =
'''r'giHl 'Itl- 20 women in'S
Ir. ,ItlNi, I"f ihr hh'lohni ''
'luull Iul mNni'lp"l 'vul'il
il N1Akh Women nav. SUI
iflE' and nave elected % deputy
''
~ ii
Czr'l republic gave inc women ul
lh' fIfhI- l''h lhlll
W''l" d'pn'l' 'h" '"''' "''"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
Agents Raid Abajo,
Find Only Still,
Booze and Mash

\ raid by lpdegul prohibition
nF"ntH on the yiilaE, pr NhaIo in q
night Melted only e. lb-gnllun ruUl
city sim. % gallons OF corn wills
ky and 100 gallons OF mash Tho
owners ~ the -tlll wer. uoi 100
home. The prohibition agents l.u
their card, Informing tuo owner
OF the stills 90 report at the urohi.
hitiou office today but late this
afternoon no ouo had called
Agents reported this afternoon
that Lclais Arrlas ana n man hy tho
name of Chavez had been arrested
ln Santa go. The two ur' to ape
pear ln court "a Santa &C. today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
MISSOURI PACIFIC
ASKS IOR mi NOTION

ST I0T IS july TO" ITY IN
Associated rres=l-Tho Missouri.
Pucific today flied injunction proc
coodiurs .u federal court her
asking that m,whors Of the shop
crafts and their officers %. rr.
strained from interfering with tho
roads business or employees
IlsruutluuunDs OF sixty lorll ard
mixed passenger and freight ttui0s
on thr Missouri Pacific -vs'om WI
announced here today. Tho tu-
u-fun,omeut stated fhD actlai Wu
taken because ~ l|norr1acr In coal
prices uHr To- the mluHrF strike
Tho Wabash announced IL pruhIll.
would discontinue u number ct iu
cul. tor the same reason
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
1900 MIN MORkING
At SACRAMENTO SUOi's

Operations were resumed af IA" lu-
cal southern Pacific and Western
Pacific railroads chops TODAY.
There were mo- -irus ut disturbance
Az fhD southern Pacific .hup. 500
-frI.ra Uickets Jet thruuE
WuINNIf
uuuuDrd about 1900 mon ere 800
uur. again n the shops aIuut th
HImr as last Saturday utuU
leaders atill claimed 1900 me-
were on strike. Approximate
ZOO members Of s~houcrIfts Hf.
f,ctDd hN the strike were employ Of
before fh, wtlkout July T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
Modified
In Four States
For Strike Duty

since the strike uf shop crnt un-
JOINS began july &c. itcpreschia-
tiy,s Of the road. stated there were
uo .rua Of pickrtlur
tultu o~fficinln to-day admitted
thIf SOME -huphicu have rctui ned
tu work but denied that the num-
b,r D. sufficient tu ,nnblo tho
-iiuIs 90 operate.
Representative Of the Union
tacIuc railroad wrlc the only
uEcs 'o rlvc out drlIultr figures to-
day. ttutlur finf approximately
200 cot f. normal force Of SEQ men
uin REQ work Thirty additional mon
reported for work this MORNING,
10 uls stated. 90 OF whom are old
tmuItgt..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
ASSUMES
FORMER POSITION
At CITY HALL
Building Inspector Put
Out After Recall
Fight Again on Duty

EHrl Iinwdlch. former hUlIIur
In 1Hctur tor tho ouy At.d who w.i
uu-tud ION that position after tir
mliufc Of the recall election. ..-
suinrd his old post us huiIdiur iu-
poV,ur again this murniuE
Mr.. Howdlch as formerly. wa
have charge Of aIl plumbing in
sppctions. olcctrIc lighting. uni
building pcfuiif Ever since h."
new city administration tpuL kvor
tine city uffuirt, % hut been e'uod
necessary Tor the cts to hire 70
buildiug inspector tu loosen tho du-
ties OF IA" city engineering drputt-
meut which haH iecn buuien"d 81
lntc with Ntta paving prurum+
NoGBrdlofs 90 tho fnci that SIR
luwilDh went ur duty this morn
ing and WIS uu dots this Afternoon.
city Manager BERT ~ Cilkiu1 thE
afternoon refused 10 r.v mat rp
had appointed MI Bowdirh into
his old position To wtU mn np-
! puintm"ut micht zoe made officially
on "Wednesday
Mr. Bowdlch. however N wps
harmed. vito hae boon WORKING frr
James J.. Bell us o. plumber hls
rohlFu'd that job u has be ID
more than "a vear sine" Mr. Row
dlch let the city hull work since
The nusting of Mr. Huwdiph, the
building department Lus been ir
ihr care ~ city EuEiu,'r trInl,
kimball
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

IInduln. KRn-A suit for y5a,oou
in penalties charging violation Of
contracts has boon brought against
the electric light aud power COM
Many Shisi fHFHiEhss fie'fricity i'
The IAncOln branch town. Ben
ningtuh, culver. Beverly Tescott
Nieils.l Ndn Barnard and seterd.
small illlages. The W wcr'
ADMITTED from the power plant a'
Bennington hut were cut Hesio.
ration 81 service followed an ap.
peal IL the state pablo uiilitio'
commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

ottlvu. - Harry r. FINCH
0l Hickory Crv.k was greatly sur
ptisedt when hc discovered the cul-
prlt tiiai has been raidinE his new
rruu az Young chickens IL"
cuught q GROUND squirrel In the nr'.
A number OF dead half grown
ohick,Sa had been found with their
ci4iw torn open. Evidence indl
cntcd that the rfouud squirrel
HlauglAsrcd the chickens merely to
obtain the corn In their craws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

Menhip. Kan.-Alien oglivic. a
young fnrmcr ear here has in
ntailed Ia his home what iH SAID
10 he 1he first radio receiving sel
in HaHtltoa county. He receive
marked reports and listens In %
concerto broadcaried al Hutchin'
son. Ih1nver. Wichita, Kansas Citi
md omaha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
81 MIN co 10 WORK
~ DIXON. M.

nlNpN ll 1uiy tp deputy
h'rlfla suirdcd lh, Southwestern
shops at Nclsou Tins morning hui
go o O'Clock MOI % man had ap-
urti.i fu EU tu work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

pect'd homo fuuurru. frHm O. -S
wn,lt vacation Utuf t.fIul rul-
I'Er irDnds 90 Missouri. huusn-
and Oklahoma.
Louie g. is1nron. good. idoni Of
th, metropolitan t.g.r company
Of lA"n,cr and Horny s Drimm
.'. president OF thr spm, conn
puuy are iu the CTS tndlV looking
Hf..r Iu-iuors iu@t.rraia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
DEATHS

sCTfNEIDEB-Wm. IT, Schnei-
der, are 80 years. died a. his ro"ms
on Sutiir Edith street at = %
o'clock this morning tie was "a
member Of the Akron OHIO. nv"
figntors union. The body wis
mFun o. G.. r. French'H putiur-
pending arrangements While. VIII
10, announced later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
oosTuME FoR rAIR ccLFERs

untammelcd a. regards personal
comfort, she gladly becomes Fashions
dave for the sake d wearing this tweed
ports outht. The jacket has a nutchcd
ollar and two-piece sleeves, while the
dde-closing knickerbockcrs are closed
II the sides and fitted with darts az
he back. Wide cuffs finish the lower
eg edges. Medium size requires 3ss
ards s4-inch material
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 9sss.
iizes, ~ TO ~ inches bust. PRICE,
5 CENTS. knickefhockefs No. 9ssl.
iizss. "a 20 - inches waist. Price,
IS cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
Coal supply Co. Phones q and

Read The Tattooel Arm" bs
the mi-irrs- Of mystery storic-
Isabel O~strnndrr, In the Herald
Montny, duly ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
TROOPS DEPART FOR
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.

PAM 3d. I1Uth infantry with four
mi,H.u, gums left here this morn
iuE FOO bennington. ~, for strike
dutF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
MUSICAL PROGRAM
OPENS ~CHAUTAUQUA
LECTURE TONIGHT
100 Children Partici-
pate in Junior Session
at Robinson Park
,UAITNUQJN PROGRAM
MONDAY

r,
~"
N-ht, 5:l5 y. m-ihr lhlhli~
Si-l. o. Orchestra. l~H'iur't ~.
J. hngrrnrIi ~uhi',.i 'tn'
NuH With bnr Window
TIISDNN
'Ir.rnrnu. 2.Is A. m.-DruturIu
Amt Itriurr. NJ Iuna
JDI.H.Hu. "t,duuupuy spirit
Ni-ht. s.ts 10. m-Draturlu ~
IT, 100 iriWliui program 90 nus
a,
MIDNI SnAN
,.,.. s.-
n ,,T.,,,T,
a. In. "a.
N.h, =is min, ,i,,
81 .-rii, u,u ~ VI
c,
ruu
Nt..ruu,n ~, nm-.uald,'
,,.t..l,rss 80, ~. .,i.I,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

DENVER. July iO-Frank An
drun Idnlln. pioneer Denver bust
ness man and secretary Of the Jos
lin Drv Goods company Of this
city. dbrd at his home today. follow
ing aninlnans Of nine months He
was dtf years old,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
CORN CROP TO Be
85 PER CENT or
NORMAL, ESTIMATE
Production Below Last
Year Is Indicated in
Government Report

wAsHlNGTuN July iQ-Pro-
ductinn uf corn. the country
most valuable farm crup. W,s core.
cart Tor this year at $50 1000 HnN
bushels by the department OF lHus
culture tudlA lu lta july report
Thai b. $4,000. uUU bushels nor
than the tive year average. but
22u. 600. pOG bushels less than .aH'
YEAR Cror
Tho country wheat crop was
forecast al SIS UuW0p" bushels
having been decreased by j.. NNN
Ouu bushels in jane
Winter wheat production was
forecast at ata yD. 900 bushels o.
the condition ou july was 800
per cent uf u normal
sprlug wheat production was
forecast az gls. 800 900 bushels
and the condition $50 per cent
An wheat condition was SO
per cen 81 normal
Corn ~prod3Cuuu was .ensi at
1.sGUUIn 600 bushels ua-ed ON an
estimated Hreu uf I~ule3i.uuu acres
OF sst per cent OF u normal ON
July L.
Production forecasts and details
OF other crops were announced as
follows.
COLLABORATION lisI 600 600
bushels, condition a.
Harley - Production lts 900, 20
900 bushels; condition N26
Rye - Production 81 o 600
bushels. condition Nee.
fiuN - Production 10, zoo 200
bushels. condltiun SIS acreage
l.34l 0U0. OF lld.l per cent % iuSt
years
Rice Production 30. 100. 900
bushels. condition $3.50 acreage o.
COS. 600 OF l1Us per cent ~ last
years.
HAY Production 1000. 600
tons. condition $50
Apples - Production lse boo 70
GOO bushels. condition Sos.
Peaches - Production "a 500.
600 bushels. condition 1i3.
Wheat remaining on farms July
b. rstimnted al 81 64l,uoO bushels
or 400 per cent OF last year.
crop.
White potatoes - Production
4gB.0Uo. 600 bushels. condition $40
acreage 422S.odn. or lbs per cent
OF last years
sweet potatoes Production
1iIOOO.0uU bushels. condition
$50: acreage l.i2A. 900 or loss
Der Gent of last years
Tobacco co. Production 1il3.'
arr.ase i762 goo or is.y per cen.
- ~ vlnr
S,ndltion by statcs
Tn. nsrreg. rupdttl1u Iuiy .
,nt cnterrst I'D produrtluu II corn
H. nF,,lrnI urodurln. .lu-,t fol.
10 W
obkt ,rrease l|0Os.OOO. eordI.
49, ~ ma nroditctl,r isU.ags.
NM nhirbsis
a. 4 -s6 ooO. 80 and no
-tsmge'
uttnats skIe 600. ST and sUg.
-qs 01d
NInn.sotn g.ssG.0GO. - ans
mi 91toOD.
-, f1lpg opo. 81 ana s9g
tS"0o
NlaeurI 20 l9.0UO. 50 aud 100.
.ns nI1
sn,,b p,k.tn tUt4 uOI: 70 anI
.as 400
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

Wichita. Kau-liidH for con
-iruDfluu of Wlghltus now miillon-
dollar hirh school are tU hr opened
July 80 Tho new building DO lH
holrI. will Do, ready Tor occupancy
.ig september 1898
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
LEGAL.


Avenue to Buchanan from Eighth to
FoURTH PRECINCT. Beginning at
Huntoon and west Street; west 70 Ran
dolph: south to a point due west of Four
teenth extended east to College Avenue
FIFTH PRECINCT. All west Of Bu-
chanan to West Street from King to Fiji
SIXTH PRECINCT. Beginning at Elev-
enth and Polk; west on Eleventh ana King
clay north to a point due west Of Douthift
street,. east to Polka north to place Of
SEVENTH PRECINCT. All west of
Harrison to Polk from Eleventh 70 the
Df EfGHTH II PRECINCT. All west Of kan
SOS Avenue to Harrison from Eleventh to
Fourteenth and the DOuthitt line.
FOURTH WARD.
FIRST PRECINCT. All west Of. Kan
sas Avenue to Topeka Avenue from Fifth
10 sE f1ts1shDt PRECINCT. All west of KAN
sas Avenue to Popeka Avenue from Fifth
THiRD PREcINCT. All west Of Topeka
Avenue to Western Avenue from Fifth to
Fourth PRECINCT. All west Of
Western Avenue to Lane from Fifth TO
FIFTH PRECINCT. All west of West
ern Avenue to Lane and the alley between
fba hns Psbt of w TaSm fA 10
SIXTH PRECINCT. All west of Topeka
Avenue to western Avenue from fiIfh TO
the G, X /. & z. right of way and the
FIFTH WARD.
FIRST PRECINCT BEGINNING at
Douthitt Street and Western Avenue; west
to Clay; south 10 Fifteenth; west TO Col
lege Avenue; north to Fourteenth; west 20
hurst Addition: east to MacVicar. south to
Euclid Avenue; east to Western Avenue
north to place Of beginning;
the city east of Kansas Avenue from Blew
enth tn Euclid Avenue.
THIRD PRECINCT. All that part ef
the city east of Jefferson ana south OF
Eighth and Tenth Avenues.
FOURTH PRECINCT; AZ that part OF
of western Avenue
FiFTn PRECINCT. All that part OF
the city south Of Euclid Avenue aud west
SIXTH PRECINCT. All west OF Kansas
Avenue to Western Avenue from the
Douthitt line to Euclid Avenue.
SIXTH WARD
FIRST PRECINCT. All that part Of the
city west of Elfnwood Avenue sfrom Sixth
Ay seoN t e rs 4 r right OF est gf the
alley between CORTLAND and Br0aamoor
Avenues to ElmwoOd Avenue from Willow
THiRD PRECINCT Beginning al
Eighth and Buchanan ;Avest to Lane north
to Willow; west to summit; south -
Ninth east to buchanan: north to place
F0GRTH PRECINCT. All that part OF
the city west OF buchanan from Ninth to
FIFTH PRECINCT. beginning at EIev-
eDth and Buchanan; west to Boswell; south
to Huntoon; east to West Street; north TO
King; east to Buchanan; north 10 place
Of beginning.
SIXTH PRECINCT. Beginning at T1lev-
south to MunsoIi; west to Randolph south
to Huntoon; east to Boswell; north to
(seal) city Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11

Topeka. Kansas, March Z. 1922
BOUNDARIES OF THE VOTING PRE-
-CINCTS, CITY OF TOPEKA, KANSAS.
FIRST WARD.
FIRST PRECINCT. All that part of
the city east of Kansas Avenue and south
of Fairchild to the River.
the city west of Kansas Avenue ana south
of Gordon to the River.
THIRD PRECINCT. All that part of
the city east of Kansas Avenue between
Avenue between Gordon and Grant. also
Morse Addition between Gordon and st.
FOURTH PRECINCT. All that part of
the city north of Grant and Kious includ-
ing Garfield Park
SECOND WARD.
FIRST PRECINCT. All east OF Kansas
Avenue to Washington from the River to
SECOND PRECINCT. All east of Kan
THIRD PRECINCT. All east Of wash
ington to Lawrence from the A, 4. & s.
F. Ry. south to Fifth
FOURTH PRECINCT. All east of JEFF
ferson to Lawrence from Fifth to Eighth.
FIFTH PRECINCT. All east of Kansas
Avenue to Jefferson from Fifth to Eighth.
SIXTH PRECINCT. All that part OF the
north of Seward Avenue to the River.
SEVENTH PRECINCT. ALI that part OF
the city east of Lawrence between the. A..
L. e s. F. Ry and Sixth and Tenth.
the city east Of Washington from Seward
Avenue south to the A, T. & s. F. ny.
THIRD WARD.
FIRST PRECINCT All east of Quincy
to Jefferson from Eighth TO Eleventh.
SECOND PRECINCT. All west of Quin-
cy to Topeka Avenue from Eighth to
Third PRECINCT. All west of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
EoR SALE oR EXCHANGE


FOR SALE OR TRADE for suburban,
modern S-roOm house, close in, on west
side. by owner. Phone Red 1913.