davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-10-05
NEW POLICE
CAPTAINS NAMED
Sergt. Norris Was on List, but
Loses Promotion Because of
Charges Preferred Against
, Him a Few Days Ago.

Police Commissioner Greene to-day
promoted the followig police %sergeants
TO be captains:
Edward McGlynn. Kingsbrtdge sta
ton.
Stephen McDermott. Eidrldge street
station.
James Shaw. Brooklyn.
James Hussey. attached to Deputy
Commissioners Davis's Office.
The o promotions were made from
the head OF tee list of eligible sergelnts
as submitted by the Civil Service Com
mission, with the exception OF the skip
ping OF one name. That was Sergeant
Walter Norris and he would have been
madc a captain to-day instead OF Hus-
sey had not charges been preferred
against him Il few days ago.
After making these four captains Conn"
missioner Greene announced that be-
fore the day was over he would elevate
nine roundsmen to be sergenrIs and
would lake fourteen roundsmen from
eligible patrolmen.
Capt. McGlynn was ordered to the
command OF the West One Hundred and
Twenty-ifuh street station, which has
BEEN In the charge of a sergeant.
Capt. McDermctt, who for many
years, and through many police admin
istrattons has been attached to the
Eldridge, street station and the old
Rcd Light district. is ordered to com
t!ict. from the East Fifth street sta
tion. Capt. Frank Rear had been nomi-
nally, In command OF this precinct. but
has been on sick leave ever since ne
vas transferred there from West
Sixty eighth street.
Capt; Shaw was ordered to command
the Madison street station and Capt.
Hodgins. who has been in command
there. Is transferred to the W~estchester
station at his own request. Commits
sioner Greene complimented Capt. Hold
gins on the good work he has lone In
tho Madison street station.
Capt. Hussey Is sent 70 command the
West Thirty-seventh street station.
Capt Ferris has been In charge there.
but Commissioner Greene announced
against him in n few days as the result
of the investiEatio concerning the ac-
tivity of hondsmen In his precinct.
Cant. Ferris Is on sick leave.
The promotion OF Hussey 20 be n can
tain IL accepted generally ps n reward
for the work he did in nghl.ng the con-
tentlons of the hundred or more detec-
tive s~ergeants made by Commissioner
Murphy and Chief Devery. He was used
by the reform administration to testify
In all the cases.
After making the promotions OF
roundsmen and patrolmen Commissioner
Greene said he would appear before the
Board of Apportionment and submit a
petition for a much larger appropriation
for the coming year. 1t liz his desire 10
have the force greatly increased,
The evening world., 1903-10-05
SWALLOWED MANS FINGER.
Had Kitten Ii on During
n Fight.

Emanuel Dobesch, n macldnIst. lost a
little finger in n hgat with his room
mate, Emanuel Floss, In their room at
No. 22I East sevsnty-th!rd street. to,
day. The reserve force OF the IGnst
SlNty-seVenth street police station was
searching the house and street for the
missing hrger when tho doorman n the
station asked Floss why he was So
pale.
IL didn't mind biting the pIatt-
deutscher's inger on" lie replied, "but
| regret exceedingly now that l swal-
lowed it,"
Powerful emetics were administered
and DoOesch's little finger came UP. \
couple OF policemen carried II carefYlly
to the Presbyterian Hospital, nut the
surgeons said Ii coulG not be Htuck
beoK on the injured mans hand.
Dobe5ch was also STABBED in the alb
domen, and the doctors said his con-
dltion was quite serious. Floss was
still sick when a]rraIgnel In the York.
vile Court before Magistrate Fiammer,
who held him for further examination
on Wednesday,
The evening world., 1903-10-05
SHE CHOKED BURGLAR.

RED CREEK. ". Y. Dot. 5.-Mrs.
Luee' Fink. young and -plucky. lives
with her father, Sylvester Mosher, who
Is tax collector for Westbury.
Friday night Mr.. Mosher had O large
sum OF money In the, house. At mid
night! Mrs" Fink woke up and felt that
there, svas a burglar I'D the house. She
got up. quietly, and BY the time the
burglar entered her room she stood
She choked him and pulled his hair and
screamed at the top OF her voice.
Her father ran to her assistance. and
just az he got to the door the robber
broke away from Mrs. Fink and jumped
through a second-story window. He did
not get the money.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
RIOT VICTIM DEAD.
Socialists nnd Anarchists Likely 40
Clash over Vermont Shooting,

MONTPELIER, W.. Oct. 5,-Frdm a
bullet wound said 10 have hccn Unlisted
ny Alexander Garetto, a Socialist bad
rr at Barre, in a riot between .Anar-
calsts and Socialists. at that place Sat
urday night. Eli Corti died here esr''
ta-lay. According to the pollcei
wounded man ideutihei Garet;o aAii,v
assaiilnt on the way from Barre tAtI,no
city. ky'h
1ae death of Cortl. who was aneIg
archist. has aroused much excltemonypn
BArre. and threats are heard az furtEr-
trouble. a special session of the Gr;ivn
Jury has been called 10 consider tc~
NnFc. In the meantime Garett0 TX nd
Without bonds in the county III hen
The evening world., 1903-10-05
EXPLOSION WRECKS
APARTMENT HOUSE
Gas Accumulated Between the
Floors, and Kitchens of Four
Flats Were Torn to Pieces in
Crash That Followed.

The kitchens of four apartments in the
fve-story f~at-houss at No. 30 West One
Hundred and Nineteenth street were
wrecked to-day by an explosion OF gas
that had accumulated between the cell
ing and floor OF the first and second
doors on the east side OF the building.
Two OF the women tenants were
thrown off their feet by the conclusion
and severely affected by the shock,
The first loor east Is occupied by Mrs.
Fannie Green, and the second floor by
Mrs. Christy.
Both women declare hat they have
on three different occasions during the
last two weeks notified the Consolidated
Gas Company that there was a leak in
tie pipes, but that the company took
no ooticc of taei- complaints.
Tnc exrl son took place shortly be-
r1.c . o'clock. Mrs .GreCn was in the
Gtu!nE room OF h'r apartn Mt, which
aGjolns the Kitchen. Mrs. C1t sty was
in one OF the bedrooms, ne colcussion
threw Mrs. Green to tn llnor, n her
head struck a chair, cutting ner fore
hcSd.
Mrs. Christy was thrown on her back
and stunned. When the women re-
covered they. with the other tenants OF
the house and mos; OF the occupants
o! the adjoining .nat-house at No. Is,
rushed pan.c-Strlckcn ingo the street.
I'he lauas and rafteIs between. the
two hoors causnt hre and an alarm
MAS sent in. The fire. however. did
lialc damage ana was put out without
any difficulty.
!; was found hat the plaster on the
walls and ceilings of kitchens OF the
apartments on tho west, side Or the
iirst and second hoors. had bSen blown
on by tho explosion.
Mrs, w. G. Rosin occupies the mrs.
n5or west and 7. w. TrIliy the west
side of, the second Moor; .
looked as II a cyclone had pissed
through them. Hardly a china dish re-
maincI whole. and all the panes Of
glass In the kschco windows wore
blown out.
The two Injured women were attended
by private physicians and remained AT
nome. The total damage was estimated
Isaac VIA. OF No. CO West One Hun
nsrea ana Nineteenth street. the owner
The bu.ldklg. and the Consolidated
con. Company were notified.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
Cave-ln at the New Tiffany
Building, at Fifth Avenue and
Thirty-seyenth Street, Buries
Four Wcrkmen in Debris.c
ONE OF THEM KILLED
AND ANOTHER is DYING.
Pick Was Driven Through Both
Legs of One of the Victims
While the Work Of Rescue
Was Going On.
DEAD.
DEAD.
NICHOLAS. h. 40. 2i5 Avenue G.
DYING.

DEAD.
NICHOLAS. II No. 2i5 Avenue c.
DYING.
I.oCoMo. SYLVESTER. No. G Prince
street; fractured skull,
INJURED.
DUsKE, CORREGIO. No. l West one
Hundred and Thirty-eighth street; legs
cut by picks In hands of rescuers.
LAMONA, ANTONIO, address un
known: badly hurt about he body.
Tons of rocks and earth came tum-
bins down on the heads OF a gang OF
workmen in the excavations whore the
new Tiffany Building is being built, at
the southeast corner of Fifth avenue
and Thirty-seventh street, to-day.
80 quickly did the rocks and bricks
from h foundation of the old house
that Is being torn down fall. that It was
impossible for aome of the men to make
their escape. Their scream and gronns
attracted the attention of hundreds OF
workmen in the neighborhood and the
work OF rescue began. For fifte>n min
ures the mon worked before the first
man was tuhcT out' "uro iih' " N'1V"
were pulled forth from under tho great
weight without apparent injury.
One struck by Pick.
One of tho escuers drove his pick
through both the legs of Corregio
Buske. The man was unconscious and
half s~uffocated when at last the rocks
were removed from his body 30 that
he could be got out.
Ambulances from the New York Hos
pital were called and the worst injured
were taken there. Others who suffered
little hurt were allowed to go to their
homes.
Nicholas was found crushed and suf-
located. He was standing directly under
the wall when it toppled upon him.
The wall Is thought to have been
weakened by an old sewer which ran
under the building that In being de-
mollshe1. The sewer leaked and the
water got into the old walls. weaken
Ing them.
Police Captain Burteind. Of the West
OF policemen arrived while the work
of rescue was In progress. Chrystie
Derrnody. foreman OF the work, was
under arrest. charged with
When tho contractors, t.. q p. Mar
rim. OF No. go East Eighteenth street.
were notified of the accident. Mr.. Mar
rim hurried to the Gene. He found
twenty or more Italians employed in
ard refusing TO return 10 work: After
much dickering, a majority OF tho men
re- entered the cellar while those that
were driven OF the premises.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
LAsoa FEDERATION MEETS.

woRCKSrE2, MlsJ.. ,)ct. o.-rae
<eIeates to t;s State Convention OF
re FEDERATION o. Llbor. over two
Rpntrcd strong. 2rcssctej their credea-
ais htcc this incoming, The session
#Hercd AT IL o'csoax IN A. O. IL. HAN,
III MAJ Gao OF the most representative
Wthfgirsy OF labor leaders he'd IL Inc
&ipft x the STATE. To-day's business
81 1ni ia varl5ris eonmittee&
4tf'Ion viii last three 1t1ya. THO
&tc4 reriral LafseeA Trlcf has ore
4r4ufh bhii 8n1 tothcr forms
= snteFtain 1be Walters,
The evening world., 1903-10-05
D%EV0NSHlRE IS SILENT.
Duke Refuses to Tell Ills Attitude
I'm British Cabinet Crisis,

LONDON. Oct. 5.-In reply to an in
quiry as to the truth OF the report that
the delay In settling the Cabinet crisis
was due to the INDIGESTION OF the Duke
of Devonshire, Lord President OF The
Council. who, It was alleged. has sent
his conditional resignation to Premier
Balfour, the Duke telegraphed to-day:
II ave no communication to make"
This was accepted in Liboral circles
as tending TO confirm the report. of
fetal circles, however, were equally as
reticent as the Duke.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
ADELE RHODES RETURNS.
Says She Went to Relatives BE
cuuse of Failure In School.

Adele Rhodes. the sixteen-vear-old
Jersey City school girl. who disappeared
last Tuesday after she had failed to
pass a promotion examination in Pub
lie School No. "a, returned yesterday
to her home. No. 1913 Wilton street. She
said she had been with relatives In
Poughkeepsie.
h explained that she went away be-
cause she did not want to face her
schoolmates. who she thought would
ridicule her for her failure TO pass the
examination.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
KILLED IN CRASH
THAT WRECKED MILL
Boiler Exploded in Hosiery
Works in New Jersey and
Waterman Caught Under the
Falling Walls.

BEVERLY, y. j.. Oct, 5.-The boiler
in the hosiery mill of Turner Birkhead
exploded to-day. instantly killing Jonn
Stuckey. the Waterman. and damaging
the plant to the extent of about $40. O0O,
The boiler and dye house were Ilc-
molished and one end of the main mill
was wrecked.
The Waterman was caught under
falling walls n met death Instantly.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
CHURCH'S GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Apostolic Delegate Helps st. 10
seph's, of winsted, to Celebrate.

"cphs, i "hhste"S W OeAcDFute
WINsTED. Conn.,, Oct. 5.-St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church celebrated
to-day It's golden Jubilee. Archbishop
Diomedo Falconio. Apostolic Delegate to
the United States. the Very Rev. Ed
ward Blecke. o. f. M. of Paterson. N.
j.. Provincial Of he Franciscan Order;
the Right Rev. Bishop Tierney, OF Hart
ford. and sixty visiting priests besides
Mothers and Sisters from all parts OF
New England. were In attendance.
Thousands of people OF Northwestern
Connecticut attended the masses. Arch
bishop Falconio celebrated the pontin-
cal mass In honor of the golden jubilee
and Father William ]. slocum, OF Water
bury, a Winsted boy. recited the fifty
wears history of the church. Mgr. Fall
COMO held a reception OF the people Of
st. Joseph's parish tonight.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
GEN. BRADLEY JOHNSON DEAD.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 5.-Gen. Brad
ley T. Jofnson died to-day at Rock
Castle, Goochland county. the residence
Of his son. lie was \ native of Mary.
land and at the outbreak OF the Civil
war cast his fortunes VITA Tho .or-
te1eraey. He rotc % his i,ish rank in
iantry ana wa bromlnen; In Rish,nnnI
aud State politlfs for SAINT tlrno after
The evening world., 1903-10-05
3.AltnlanAdo.

49, invite inspection -
their Autumn and Winter selections OF RUGS
and will submit estimates and designs foo
furnishing Hotels, Clubs, Apartment ana
Private Houses.
The color combinations have been especially
produced to correspond with modern furnish
ings.
U DEPARTMENT, Third Floor.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
STOKER LEAPED IN SEA.
Committed Suicide from the Elise
Marie in MIdoccpn.

When the steamship Elise Marie ar
rived in port to-day she reported the
suicide on Sept, % OF William spangen-
ship was IN mldocean. N
S~pangcnberg was a stoker and n Gar
man, No reason is assigned for the
suicide. "'
The evening world., 1903-10-05
Observation-Disclosures DEAD.

ity in .ToGA, N. Y. Oct. a-Tay;or s
hnout nS, manager OF WOODBRIDGE Hal!
NJ sbsar.c aseati Ia Hall In Ithaca. d!od
nVe Anares-st night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

.'Vheu, know, ind I shall make
your heart ache for it. Dot young man
NIT der shoes Vhas der son of an alder
man. His fadder controls all der votes
in der Thirteenth ward. und der son he
controls der captain of der station
house Don't you hat some prains in
your headt2"
If I hat den it vhas seventy-fve cents
to fix oop der Shoes, I says
You shall do it ind no scharge-
Not today"
Den dot fat policeman grabs me und
slams me OPP against der wall und
knocks down der stovepipe und upsets
my bench, und When he goes Oudt 1
can't shpeak to nopody. / don't half
sooch a lame back for three years
before
It vhas only two weeks ago dot a
man comes into my shop und says he
likes to find a Teller named NOglestein.
Voglestein vhas my frendt und comes
in most eafry day und he Ifs on Jay
street I tells dot stranger so, but he
vhas hardly out door before dot po-
licemans comes in nit a glare in his
eye ind says:
"vhat does dot man want who goes
oudt shust now"
He likes to find Voglestein," I says.
'tUnd did you tell him
OF course"
you did. eh2 Didn't I tell you to
send peoples to me- Don't you know
it vhas my duty to know all about
Voglestein, ind to say where he lives
Cobbler. see how it vhas NIT you
You want to be ash big a man ash /
vhas und put on some style, but I shall
nip you in der bud here und now
Dere vhas no room for two great man
on dis bat
Und he slams me ind bangs me und
makes a. wreck Of my shop, und when
my wife comes in vhas tainted AWAY
ind don't know Deans from shoepegs
It LOOKS TO me ash if dot DoIicema rs
vhill haf to go, or I shall be a deadt
shoemaker some day.-(Copyright 1913,
by c. B. Lewis.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

long solitude deux was ended, and even
when it was possible to renew it Frewin
showed no eagerness to do so. place
was made for him in Nara society, by
virtue of his position and its probabilities,
and his eminently respectable relations at
home, bat there was no room Tor Miss
Rowan in the same circle
She missed FreWin and. being young and
foolish did not understand Out of the
fullness of her loving heart she wrote him
notes which made him frown and put on
his judicial look-the same look which IN
later years he gave subs when he told
them that this course must be immediate
~ discontinued"
He wrote replies that were vague ex-
cuses at first. and stiffly formal denials
Rose cried over them and the strange
pain that had come into life grew greater
with each letta. She wrote a last appeal,
fun of loving foOlishness and angelic for
giVeness, and went up to the httis Catholic
chapel to petition that the answer might
And Frewin wrote back that lowing to
circumstance circumstances over which
neither of them had any control-he had
been forced to the conclusion that any
more intimate relations tnan those OF
friends would not be wise Tor ether etc.
Tt was a long. semi-Official letter, trying
70 Justify position of which even Frewln
had the grace to be ashamed; but the long
words and careful phrasing were lost on
a girl whose heart was broken
by the way. F'reWin.' says man at
dinner. in the after years when Frewin is
high in the service, and the former Miss
MAYNARD is presiding over his house and
,9e,r9s u-i+b aII The chill dignity of when
she gave promise. who do you think
nursed me when was in the hospital with
typhoid last month? That pretty Rowan
girl who used to be at Nara when you
were there. Went into a convent and is a
hospital sister now. Funny thing for her
to do. wasn't it?"
The speakers tone is light. The matter
is only dinner table topic to him
But F'rewin responded: Yes, [ should
think So" so absently. his eyes looking
back on life's yesterday for moment,
that his wife tells the ldtmagar rather
sharply that the burra sahib is wanting
cha m zne=Black and White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
DER GERMAN COBBLER.
he Tells off Fat and Jealous-Minded
Policeman.

It vhas a long time ago dot der fat
policeman comes into my shop ind says;
"Cobbler, 1 like you to know dot
vhas der greatest man on dis street All
der street cars stop for me When I cross
der road: all der brewery wagons turn
around der corner When L hold COP my
hand: all der peoples bow to me When
1 smile. und eaferybody runs into der
house When I vhas mad. You keep it in
mind how big I vhas."
s.Vhen?" I says.
"NheH, you shall keep my shoes in re-
pair ind not scharge me cent You
may put a lift on my heel right AWAY"
1 tell him dot my terms vhas cash and
in God we trust, und dot l make no
deeference between policemans und
plumber Dot makes him mad, und he
goes AWAY saying dot I better look
Oudt for him. Eater since dot time he
vhas my enemy und like to pick a fuss.
Ond day woman comes in und likes
my advice. She vhas poor womans,
und her husband runs AWAY und leaves
her init a broken heart. I gives her adj
vice. ind she wipes AWAY her tears
und goes AWAY happy but in two min
utes dot fat policeman comes in und
swells COP ind yells at me:
How now. Cobbler2 What you say to
dot womans?'
Il gives her some advice
oh, you did? Who vhas you dot you
give adwice2 If anybody vhas to give
advice it vhas me. Why don't you send
her to me ??
II don't think of it,"
but I'll make you think Of It. Now
look into my eyes Don't you try to be
ash big ash I vhas, or you Will come
oudt NIT a broken headt l vhas ad-
vice for all. I vhas shudge. lawyer, jury
ind policemans. und don't you forget
it."
Maybe it vhas three days When man
comes in He vhas pale in der face und
hat tcr1, 2 he sou he hos
sumption SomepOdy tells him to chew
/ shoemaker's wax, und 50 he comes in
for piece [ don't pellet it vhas any
good, but ] send him AWAY happy und
hope he Will soon be all right, When dot
policeman shows COP und yells:
SO you vhas at it again. eh2 What
did you speak to dot man aboudt2'
"Aboudt his consumption I said.
What aboudt it2"
He likes some shoemaker's wax to
chew on
Ply tunder. old man. but I Hlse to
+ knock your headt Off If somepody
comes to you init consumption it vhas
your duty to send him to me. Don't
I take care of der poOblic health2 Don't
I pay a doctor to tell me der Difference
/ between consumption ind der grip2
/ IND if he WANTS something to cure it
! COP don't I send him py der drug store
und git my 10 per cent? hat to learn
4 you not to pc so fresh.
He gifts me three whacl1s und a SIAM
und I vhas in pain for a week und can't
hardly do no work. 7 vhas shust Well
again when a young man comes in nit
+ two pairs of shoes to be fixed COP ind
says
Don't pc two hours aboudt it, und
do your work vhell When it vhas
done you don't get 10 pay"
Why don't ] ?" I says.
because I vhas der man nit a pull -
Dot makes no deeference to me. I
don't work for nottings."
! oh. you don't? Well. I go oudt und
see Jimmy und tell him aboudt it. You
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

shall hear somepody drop in about ten
minutes
I don't know what he means. but I
soon find oudt Dot policeman comes
rushed in nit his red face und cries
oudt;
so, you insult my friend. eh?"
Il don't know"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
HIGH-BRED STALLION.

JACKDAW, the most successful sire IN
the Missouri valley and The Shamrock
the handsomest and best bred stallion III
Kansas. are at 326 Jackson st. +. !. Lee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED OR sTOLEN-2 Shetland po-
mics. brown mare years old. 1 bay
horse Liberal reward. Address Ira Pier
son. 424 Quincy ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

ANTED-Situation as nousekeeper by
mother with small child. Address 216
Klein st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
Union Pacific
WESTBOUND.

Missouri Pacific.
Arrive Leave
Topeka-Ft. Scott Accom-
mediation No 2s5......... 500 pm ZOO am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

WANTFD-By young lady office work or
position clerk 1713 Lincoln st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

FOR SALE-At bargain, a new 4 room
house, 2 lots. well and cellar, a good
home; want to leave town. W. H. Cole,
"a Liberty st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

WANTED-2 dining room girls or girls to
learn. Southeast corner Eighth and Quin-
cy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
WANTED SITUATIONS.


WANTED-Job as head cook. first class
cook. Address 1857 Pine St John
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

ED-Experienced girl or woman for
general houseworks references. GIL To-
peka ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
wANTED-MALE HELP
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Boy at c. F Roe5iger & SON
cleaning and dying works, SO Kansas ay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

WANTED Experienced girl for general
housework, good wages; no washing. APP
ply at HI Fillmore St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

100000
KANSAS FARMS FOR SALE BY SHII.-
LINGLAN, NOT AFFECTED BY
FLOOD OR DROUTH.
50 acres 3 miles from capitol square. i'm
proved, $4,000.
10 acres, highly improved, near Valencia
station on Rock Island railroad. Chean-
S55 per acre.
900 acres on Fancy creek. Riley county.
II miles to station. all in cultivation, most
" first bottom. large buildings, modern A
model farm, SIS 500
20 acres, improved. near city. 800
3 acres on car line buildings, $3.50.
20 acres on car line, 50 600
or investments in reality call or write
THOS. G. SHILL1NGIAW
1862 West Fifth St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

-o-~-~~~~~-~-~-~~-~~~~-~~-
NJ. W. NULL, Carpenter and Builder
Shop 1929 West Eighth st. Phone 1913.
JOB work promptly done. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

WANTED-SaIesmen for full line Of
fruit and ornamental trees: pay weekly:
outfit free: steady work Lawrence Nur-
sery Co. Lawrence. Kan