davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
ESCAPE FRUSTRATED.
Convict Hill Tried to Take French
Leave From the Territorial
Prison.

Henry P. Hill, sentenced June s, 1905,
from San Miguel county for two and a
half years for stealing diamonds. dis
appeared Monday evening about .
o'clock at the territorial pria The
penitentiary authorities made9 thor.
ough search for him, knowing flaaA he
could not have escaped and gotten out
side of the walls. Hill had endeavor-
ed to throw the authorities ~ his
track by having it appear that he had
managed to slip away with car
hauling brick, and then got on train
of cars containing shipments Of peni-
+sntiary As
9'he first Step lak..n ~ Aasistant
Superintendent Martin was to. lock m
all suspected convicts and then to malko
q thorough search. The full guard.
Fboth day and night, was put on to
watch and keep on the lockout. Hill
had secured some pieces Of bread and
meat and a bottle of water. He
slipped into a brick kiln and found a
hiding place In the wall Of the kiln. In
this he was assisted by Alpheus
Hampe, who Is serving a life sentence
for the murder of Epitacio Gaiiegos.
Hampe and Hill made hole In which
Hill was put and Hampe fixed 1t up as
much as possible to prevent detection.
Several loose bricks were put in 80 as
to give Hill air while he was in the
hole. He remained there two nights
and then slipped out. went to the hog
pens within the enclosure, and got into
a hole which was partially covered
and over which the pigs roamed. To-
day another thorough search was made
for him and he was discovered In the
hole in the pig-pen about o'clock
this afternoon.
Under the prison rules. the prisoner
will not be given any allowance for
good behavior and will receive other
punishment. Hampe, the murderer
who aided him in this attempted es-
cape, will also be punished and will
hereafter wear a ball and chain.
Hill. although but II years of age. al
ready has quite criminal record and
is known to the police authorities OF
the country as a professional diamond
thief. He stole some diamonds In
Council Grove. Iowa, was caught and
put in Jail, but escaped before trial.
His conviction in Las Vegas was for
the crime of stealing diamonds in that
town.
Fred Alarid, captain Of the day
guard. was the offscial who discovered
HHPs hiding place.
Assistant Superintendent Martin 10
one of the most careful and energetic
prison officials in the country. He Is
persistent and will not rest In cases OF
breaches of discipline or attempts at
escape at the prison until all about
such matters is found out and until
convicts who attempt to escape or sue
coed In doing so are recaptured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
uulen MINER ARRESTED.
Desiss tse charse fhat ns Hsa Threatened to
Blow Up Dan.

Georgetown, Colo. July 31.-H. e.
Gregory, a union miner, was arrested
on a warrant sworn out In Idaho
Springs, charging him with making
threats to blow up the dam OF the
United Light and Power Company OF
Georgetown. Gregory denies the
charge. He had letter from J. F.
Chandler, financial secretary Of the
Miners union at Idaho Springs. stat
ing that some Of the Idaho Springs
union had made the threat that the
union wanted to stop work on the Sun
and Moon mine, and that It could only
be done by blowing up, the pipe line
and dam at Georgetown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
nlRKgf REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL

MONEt ANU % M AZ.
New York. July 3l.- Monev on call
steady 1t TX q 2. Prime mercantile
psrtsf 6k q 8 per cent. oliver. SAX.
Newe York, July 81. - Lead, quiet,
s4sss q $3.50: Copper, quiet, $500 9
sl3.ss.E
4 ~ GRAIN.
ohicago. July al Close. Wheat,
July, Tx; Sept, 7Sk@x.
Corn. July. SIX; Sept. 62K.
Oats, July, sax; Aug. 33k.
PORK. LARD. RIBS.
Pork. July, sis 80; Aug. ela.45.
? Lard, July, week: Sept. ~ sek
Ribs. July. s7.77k; Sept. r.s7k
4 STOCK
Kansas City, No. July si.-Cattls,
Native steers, ss7s q ss Is; Texas
and Indian steerr, % 40 @ A.6O; Texas
cows, d SO q o.. on: native cows and
hctfArs. Sl.75 a $500; Stockess and
feeders, S2.sO "a ~ rs; bulls. $500 q
e3.ss; calves, 500 @ ss.ss; western
steers. $500 @ A.9s; western cows
%. Is. q q. 80.
sheep, market steady.
Muttons, $500 O - IS: lambs, eS.1s
q $3.50; Range weathers. % 90 @ Is. 90
Ewes, $500 @ S4.7a.
Chicago, July 81 = csttie. market
steady.
Good TO prime steers, Is 90 q $3.50
,oor 70 medium. % 90 Q - 90; stoekeEl
and feedsss, q SO = "a. so eows el.es q
o. 90; hsiisn. % 90 Q q 7s; canners
St.s5 Q o 90; bmlls, $500 Q N00
calves. o. 50 O % oJ; Tssss fed stesrs
$3.50 O $500.
sheep. steady.
Good 10 choice wsthsrs, -. 60 @ ea.90
fair TO choice mixed, es.7s @ $3.50
western sheep, aS.00 q eS.os; nativ'
laahs, e3.ss Q $500; western lanbs
~. so q $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
MAY Ell LECT
TONG ORROW
Cooelave Win Psobabiy Be
h a. UnsssallY Short
y One.
Cast tinai lie Vatican and
SD OF From he
Wosh.

Rome. July M.-The ceremony Of the
entrance ~ ~ cardinals in conclave
which ID always given as solemn a
character - possible. was inaugurated
this morninx With the celebration ol
the mass Of the Holy Ghost In the
7Ras.lin chaasi Of the Vatican. After
- maas4 the cardinals 4asssmhaed a.
usaal. IN congregation, in the hall of
~ consistory. where the rules Of the
conclave were read and each cardinal
took oath to obey them. After this GER
enOny the cardinals hurried away
from the Vatican to return later with
more or less numerous articles which
they deem necessary for their attend
ance at the c0nclave.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
MEAD.OM COLLISION.
Oyerlssd Limited Traias On .the Saasa Re
Wrecked at Needles.

Los Angeles, July s1.-According to
information received at the headauar-
ters Of the Santa Fe, the east-bound
and west-bound overland limited trains
on that road crashed together today at
Mellen, a small station twelve miles
east Of Needles, Cali, 1t is stated that
the composite Garland the engines Of
both trains We're derailed, ,and smashed
and three tralnps killed. No report OF
loss Of life among the passengers has
been received.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
Telephone No. 4.
BUTCHERS !
BAKERS /
GR0CERS !
SPECIAL SALE.

We have nice lot Of beer stems
which we are closing out at remarka-
BILE low prices.
rs stetns for SOC
leo eteins for 75c
1.25 stems for .as SOC
OUR BAKERY.
1t will hardly pay you to do your
baking when you can get the best of
bread, pies and cakes for so little
money from our bakery.
CANNED MEATS.
During the heated season we always
get an increased trade on canned
meats, as We carry an unusually large
line Of them.
l lb roast or corned beef 15c
lb roast or corned beef 25c
lb roast chicken 35c
lb boned chicken soc
Deviled ham &c
Veal loaf 15c and Csc
Vienna sausage 10c
Beef and ham loaf 25c
Melrose pate 15c and csc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31

Rome, July 31.-By s o'clock this af-
ternoon all the cardinals had arrived
at the vatiran and had gone to their
cells. The conclave has been duly
formed and the members are now shut
out from the world. Everything Is pre-
pared for tonnorrow's voting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
Mere IslIct.ents Asalsst Machea.

Washington, D. e., July 3l.-The
federal grand jury, which has been con-
sidering the cases arising from the
postal investiS alton, has agreed upon
four additional indictments for con-
81 tracy sgainst August w. Machen,
former general fsuperinte OF free
delivery service Of the post0fiice depart
ment, and the indictment OF another
party, . private individual and NOT .
resident here, In connection with the
postal contract for presenting false
claim to government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31

Idaho Springs, July 31.-More union
men have been driven from camp by
the authorities. Last evening. Victor
johnson was put on the train for
Denver and three more men were sent
out of town this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
ESCAPED c0HvlcIs LOCATED.
Sheriff Reese Of Saeraneats Csssty Says
They Are Near rolssu.

Sacramento, CAL, July 31.-A special
to the Bee from Folsom state prison
says the fugitive convicts are now re-
ported to have been located In two
SQUADS about six or seven miles from
Lotus The Auburn office states that a
message was received from SheriH
David Reese, Of the Sacramento coun-
ty posse, who had just come In from
the woods, announcing that there is no
doubt the prisoners have been located
as indicated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31

New York. July 3l.-Closing stocks
Atchison, 6s1s; Atchison preferred, ss q
New York Central, l20; Pennsylvania,
laax;, Sosthern Pacific. A.; Union
Pacific, TAX; Union Pacitic preferred,
ssK; United States Steel, 2sN; United
States Steel preferred, 71X.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
Bsslsess Blocks Bsrsed.

Oklahoms City, July 3l.-A fire 1t
Hobart. one Of new towns 10 the kio~a,
Comanche reservation, destroyed !our
blocks OF business buildings Including
the Citizens bank. The loss is estimated
1t 'ol0O, 900. insurance light on account
OF poor fire equipment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
eEsAin THEIR LIBERTY.
Rour Priseaers Escape frsa Tie Laaar
s CslesaAe. Cosnty jail.

S Lamar, Colo. July A.-Four prison
ers escaped from the county jail last
night. The escape was not discovered
till this morning. when the jailer Went
to feed the prisoners. They sawed on
the rivets OF the bars that locked tine
cells and then dug hole through the
brick wall. They evidently received
assistance from outside.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
OelnS 10 THEIR Ceus,

Rome. July 31.-4:26 p. m.-The cardi-
nails in their carriages are now arriv-
ing at the Vatican and are going to
their cells. They will not leave the
Vatican again until a new pope is elec-
ted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
LOSS IN net EARRINGS,
The Saata Fe Railway Ceapasy's Report
Shows decreased Expenses.

Chicago, July 3l.-Fhe annual report
OF the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
Railway Company for, twelve months
ending June 30 shows gross earnings Of
es2, $50, ,3o7; increase, e3,l5O,5l2. Net
earnings, ss3, ,als, ,as7; decrease, el,al2,-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31

s Headquarters for wedding cards and
announcements New Mexican Print
ing Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
1lay Eiect Peee ea satsriay.

Munich, July 31.-The papai nuncio
received dispatch from Rome today
which causes him to believe the con-
clave will elect a pope tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31
r. DAVIS, President s. CARTWRIGHT, secy
II Nh HIDaTiS :.ijll S { GO, o
No. ESQ San Francisco Street.

No. $50 San Francisco Street.
FRESH FRUIT.
Fresh fruit of native growth is
short crop, but we are getting regular
shipments of California and Mesilla
valley fruits.
N. B.-If you want any of those fine
Morello cherries for preserving, now Is
the time to get them. We get them
fresh every day, but they will not last
long.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-31

Los Angeles and return. $Ss.4b, Aug
Cd and 18th, via Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
HOUSE OF BEER BOTTLES.
In Tonopah, New, Old Glass Is
Cheaper Than Wood.

Tonopah, New, aside from being
famed on account of its vast mineral
resources, also occupies the unique dis
tinction of numbering among it's inhab-
itants man who is able to live in a
glass house and throw unlimited GUAM
titles of stones at the same time with
out suffering any of the serious incon-
veniences popularity supposed to sur
round such an association.
Not a tree grows within sixty miles
of the great mining camp. and very
naturally building material and fuel
bring all sorts of fancy prices, the
commonest kind of lumber selling for S66
per 1000 feet, while inferior grades of
scrub cedar command $22 a cord. Con-
sequent upon this condition, various
supterfuges are resorted to In the
architectural makeup of Tonopah.
There are houses made of straw, of
burlap sacks trimmed with blue jean
overalls; of tin from ffve-gallon oil
cans of dry goods and cracker box
lumber; of mud. stone tents, cloth-in
fact, almost every sort of contrivance
is resorted to as a Tnakeshift for a
place of habitation: but 1t has remain
ed for William F. Peck. a miner, to de-
wise house in a class by itself.
He has constructed of empty beer
bottles house 16x2e feet in the clear,
with ceilings eight feet high, and con-
tanning two rooms. 1t was built in
October of last year by Mr. Peck en-
tirely unaided, at such odd moments
as he could spare from his regular du-
ties at the mine.
Ten thousand empty beer bottles
were Incorporated in the structure. The
inside walls are plastered with mortar,
which is spread to a depth sufficient
to cover the protruding bottle necks,
thus making a smooth surface Mr..
Peck lived all last winter in his Pc
culiar abode with his wife and two
children, girl of seven and boy of
three years, and says, while the tenn
perature in many residences of Tono-.
pah reached the freezing point quite
often, his family found their glass
house exceedingly comfortable at all
times.-Kansas City Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22

got out with only the loss of his coat
tails, but in this case there was big
fishnet to tangle things up and make
climbing out impossible.
After biting and clawing and rolling
over for half an hour the Lion gave
it up and pictured to himself his skin
lying on the library floor of a Western
beef packer. He had composed his
nerves and was ready for the worst
when a Mouse, who was on his way TO
town-meeting, stopped to see what the
row was. Hope rose in the Lions heart
at once and he said:
You are but a little thing, but you
have sharp teeth. Would you do me
the favor to gnaw through this net in
about fifty different places?''
with all my teeth replied the
Mouse, and he fell to at once
+ Cord after cord was bitten through,
and at length the captive got a brace
with his hind legs and snapped the re-
naming cords and was free. He was
p-ofuse in his thanks and promises,
and it SO happened that q, week later
he looked in at the open kitchen door
of a Peasants cabin and saw the
Mouse in a trap.
1T is my turn now to appeal to you"
said the Mouse. You see the situa-
ton I am in, and I am sure that one
bite of your strong teeth
"Oh, certainly-greatest of pleas
ure, replied the Lion, and opening his
jaws he swallowed trap. Mouse and all
and sauntered away to observe:
Moral: One good turn deserves an
other. but there is always chance of
OVERRIDING it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
He KNEW BEST.

Henry he said to the young man
who had been married less than a year
and had separated from his wife, Il
am very sorry to hear this
well, married the wrong girl. y
was the reply.
How wrong?'
why, + should have married Kate
instead of Rates sister"
But, good lands, man. Hates sister
is red-headed and has a temper like
a wild cat. Shed surely have broken
your neck inside of a month
Yes, I know, and that's the sort of
girl I ought to have married. M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
UNCLE ELI'S FABLES.
With Morals Attached to Keep the
Kite Steady.

A Wayfarer who had reached the
foot of a long hill sat down to rest
himself before going further and while
he was taking his ease q Peasant ap-
peared driving a loaded Ass before him.
The beast plodded along willingly
enough until he found the ground ris-
ing sharply under his feet, and then
he stood still and refused to bulge an
other foot.
The Peasant called him names and
made threats, and at length gave him
a vigorous beating with a club, but all
Peasant got behind the Ass, and after
an hours hard work succeeded in push
ing him and his burden up the hill.
The Wayfarer had accompanied them
al a slow pace and without comment,
and as the brow of the hill was reached
the exhausted and irritated Peasant
turned on him with:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
THE REFORMED WOLF AND THE
GOAT.

One day the Wolf, who hadn't tasted
goat meat for three months, and was
licking his chops over the thought of
it, approached the shed wherein Will
lam was stabbed and called to him that
a little conversation was in order The
Goat put his head through an open win
dow and hoped he saw his old friend
as well as could be expected after a
hot summer. The Wolf said his health
was all he could ask for, and that he
had nothing to worry about except that
his mother-in-law exhibited a slight
tendency to go into a decline. CONVEX
sation flowed easily for a few minutes
and then the Wolf observed:
What I came to say to you today
was that I have reformed. Yes, after
thinking things over I have made a
great change in my appetite
Gone back on friend oysters?" snnil-
ed the Goat.
"Take me seriously, please. I no
This being So"
81 need not fear you?"
+ That's it exactly. You can come
right down here and play with me in
my back yard and feel perfectly safe
MY dear friend" said the Goat af-
ter laying in a fresh cud, 81 will not
take it upon me to deny that you have
reformed, as you assert, and that you
would no longer eat me if you could,
but as long as you have your teeth left
" III ACCA II Set16Sl NOT 70 give tnotI d
chance to shut together on my meat"
Is it right to doubt my intentions?''
pathetically queried the Wolf.
TT is not, and I do not doubt them.
What I doubt is whether your inten-
lions are stronger than your teeth. To-
ia. Look out for the old man with the
gun
Moral: Gamblers do reform, but ther
never convince themselves or anybody
else of the fact.-(Copyright, 1908. by c.
B. LeWis).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22

You have seen it all and kept still
but now 1 suppose you have some
thing smart to get OFF,"
Nothing extraordinary good" re-
piled the Wayfarer, as he stopped to
pick pebble out of his shoe. Firstly.
had you taken the other road and
skirted the hill your ASS and his bur
den would have been two miles ahead
ere this.
Second, when your Ass baked you
lost 20 minutes in swearing in a
language he did not understand, and
ten more in administering blows he did
not feel.
Third when you found he was de-
termined not to proceed you could have
removed his pack and carried it up
without loss of breath but you waited
to push both Ass and pack.
Fourth, having now arrived at the
top of the hill, and having done me the
honor to ask my opinion of the affair,
will say"
You'll say that I'm another, of
course"
Nay, friend I would not put it that
way. Rather would observe that hav-
ing taken the wrong road and come
three miles out of my way will now
hobble down hill again and bring about
q family separation.
Moral: Gosh, but that was a close
call for us!" exclaimed the Peasant to
his Ass as he gave him shove to start
him homewards.
THE FROGS AND THE DUCKS.
The Frogs and the Ducks had occu-
pied the same pond for a year or two
and got along without the slightest i'll
feeling, but when the water began to
get low an old Drake called a public
meeting of the Ducks and said to
them:
Being that we are the largest and
need the most water to swim in the
Frogs should take themselves off to
other r0l2C6 in IA Of prixy
ing the Frogs a hint will please say
Aye; contrary, No. The Ayes have it,
and will take 1t upon myself to do
some talking at an early date"
The Frogs had meanwhile got wind
of what was up and also called a pub
lie meeting After considerable talk it
was resolved that the Ducks ought to
go. When notice was served upon each
Old time, and 1t was finally decided to
leave 1t to the farmer to say who
should go and who should stay.
1T stands to reason that he must
prefer us, said the. Frogs.
Both sides OF the case were stated
10 Uncle Josh at length. and after
scratching his head for awhile he
Il had never thought of it before,
put now that you call my attention to
II femme say that you are both nuis-
Ances and ought to be abolished. and
Il use the pond to grow cat-tails and
Moral: There might be a jar for a
gay or two. but the world could man.
age to run on if several of us great
men died at once. It is when we az
peaI to others to f1atter our usefulness
no use at ali.
THELION AND THE NoTrsr WITH
VARIATIONS
once upon time the King of Beasts
who was taking a little walk in hopes
10 pick up anything fat that might
nave escaped from the Dime Museum
dnna H.. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22

d4U
Poorchap-I have called, sir. toto ask
for the hand of your daughter.
Old Bullion-Oh, really, now, 1 couldn't
give you my daughter, you know That
is asking too much. But here are some
soup tickets.-New York Weekly =
Mr.. Trucker-I think shall give up my
business dear. I might as well have some
good out of my money
Mrs. Trucker-Oh, not yet, Samuel! But
when one of US dies =! shall give up house
keeping and see a little of the world
Town and Country.
bright idea, Il can do something you
s'What?'' demanded pa
Grow" replied the youngster.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Mrs. Bloodgood-And where is your
daughter this summer, Mrs. Newrich.
Mrs. MEMBERSHIPS travelling abroad.
Her last letter was fron.,oh, I can't re-
member-SOme uncomfortable place in Eu-
rope-Harper's Bazar
is clever with the brush to make a living
these days?" asked the discouraged art
YES replied the cruel cynic, eff he is
a bootblack. Exchange
Young man." began the prohibitionist,
addressing fellow passenger, do you
drink intoxicants?"
Not with strangers" was the severe
reply.-Townf Topics
Mr.. Goodly-Hoy's your father, Freddy?
as he was comm out of the fever the doc
says he's gettin' Observation-Disclosures
News.
Bertha-What a queer man that young
EtheI-Yes; I talked about new books
and he said he hadn't got through reading
Shakespeare yet.-Detroit Free Press.
Housen-What's wrong. old chap?
Forget something?
Lotts-Yes; confound it! And that
isn't all. I've forgotten what 1 forgot!
Boston Post
It's mighty hard ter turn over de
new leaf kaze some er de New Year
books comes uncut.
Folks dat always lookin' fer a bushel
er HAPPINESS never stops ter think dey
might er got long wild pint measure.
De worf is gittin' better. but human
natur' is still wild US, en- won't pay de
gas bill 'twel de last day er grace
Atlanta Constitution.
The cars are running again,
And with the end of the strike
The sIiburbanite relegates once more
to the attic. or the basement, or
the barn, or woodshed, or wner-
ever he may have kept it all these
years.
His 's7 bike. Chicago Tribune.
l. Tomdix-What sour looking person
that angular female over there in the
corner is.
Bojax-Yes; she's a spinster.
Tomdix-And what a sour looking
woman that is talking to her.
Bojax-Yes; she's married--Chicago
News
Nodd-why SO depressed?
Todd-I've just had quarrel with my
wife. and she doesn't speak to me.
.tOh, well; she'll get over that
That's just it. I'm afraid she'll get
over it before tomorrow morning.
Brooklyn Life
Attention has been drawn to the evil
effects on ones health that may result
from sucking postofice pencils. Much
more dangerous to our mind. and in the
opinion of the entire dental profession, is
the suggestion that managers of restau-
rants and others should follow an Amer
lean custom, and exhibit notice
rainy days: Visitors will when entering
just rub their gums on the mat. London
Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22

WANTED-By a reliable and experienced
man with good references, a position as
Waterman or would take other positions
at moderate wages. Address Watchman,
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
MONEY.


MONEY TO LOAN on live stock. pianos,
organs, typewriters, household goods and
personal security. L Biscoe, 5z5 Kan. Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-22
WANrED-sITUAr1oNs.

WANTED-A position by a graduate of
a commercial school, Address 62z Law
renee st.