davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
WILL OPPOSE A. L. BRICK.
Attorney-General's Law Partner
Wants to Go to Congress.

Schuyler Colfax Hubbell of Gosh
en-, law partner of Attorney General
Charles w. Miller, has announced his
candidacy for the Republican cong
ressional nomination in the Thirteen
tn district. He will oppose the pres
ent Congressman, Abraham L. Brick
of South Bend, for the place.
Mr.. Hubbell's candidacy was
sprung at a banquet given by Joseph
H. Lesh at Goshen. Fifty-four prom
inent republicans were present.
AT this time it is difficult to say
what figure Mr.. Hubbell will cut in
a race with Congressman Brick. The
latter has strong organization
throughout the district and his lieu
tenants in the past have been quick
to head off all signs of opposition.
Mr. Hutbe1l, on the other hand, will
have a great deal of influence at his
tack.-Indianapo Star
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

The Elkhart Review very pertinent
ly asks: What has become of the
savant who was using so much news
paper space and doing SO much talk
ing few years ago explaining that
the cutting down of forests and drain
ing OF the lowlands was responsible
for the protracted drouths we then
were having. The forests have not
been reproduced nor the bitches fill
ed up, but there is plenty of rain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

There seems TO be a general i'm
preston that the man in Chicago
who was capable Judge has proved
TO be very incapable mayor. There
are good many phases OF the reas-
ons given for this, but the principal
one seems TO be that he imagined a
number OF big things as easy to do
as th;nkin' about it. In other words
he has been dreaming when he
thought he was thinking.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Do 1t Today.

If you have a flower to give, give
it today. One throb OF gladness is
worth more to the living heart than
a wealth of costly blooms laid, how
ever tenderly, above the dead one.
If you have a kindly visit to make,
make it today lest another step in
and lay his quiet hand upon the long
ing heart and still forever its fret
and pain and power OF glad response.
In the city of the dead, in the silence
OF the grave, hearts are never lonely
any more. They have no heed or
need.
If YOU have kisses to bestow, let
the dear living lips their sweetness
know today.
If you've smiles to give, give them
today. Living eyes are often hungry.
Though their gaze be seemingly so
calm, SO quiet and mayhap so proud,
the smiles may be touch of heaven
for them. If they are closed in death,
tomorrow your fondest smile would
matter naught.
If you have hopeful, helpful, low
ing word to say, say it today. 1t may
keep some heart from breaking, some
soul from falling. No word or cry
can break the seal tomorrow-if death
whispers then-to ears that hear to-
day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
LONG PIPE LINE OPERATING
Oil From Southern Kansas Flows In
to Tanks at Whiting, Ind.

Whiting, Ind, June, 26.-The Whit
ing pipe line has begun taking oil
from the Southern field. 1t will take
10000 barrels of oil to fill the pipe.
In addition to this there is complete
tankage along the route for 10000
barrels more. The working capac-
ity of this line is $4,000 barrels day,
but it will be some time before the
line will take this amount as several
pumping stations have yet TO be built
The Whiting line, constructed and
owned by the Standard Oil Company
runs from the Southern Kansas oil
fields through Kansas City, at which
latter place big storage tanks are To-
Gated, to Whiting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Lands Lashes College Town.

Lafayette, Ind. June 25.-Congress-
man Charles B. Lands OF the ninth
Indiana district arranged the college
city for its lack of morals today be-
fore the convention of the Chicago
synod of the English Evangelical Lu-
theran church. He believes in the
small college in the small town. He
made the broad statement that he
would rather send his daughter to
Paris without escort than to send
his son to a city to college His
argument was in favor of the loca-
ton of the Colburn Lutheran Acad-
envy at Delphi. The institution is to
be moved from Colburn, and Lafa-
yette, Mulberry and Delphi are the
chief bidders for the school.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Brown1ee's sub div of Wheeler's add
Plymouth; S1075.

Brownlee's sub div of Wheeler's add
Plymouth; s1O.75.
Joseph Westervelt by City Clerk
I'd to Ind. Loan & Trust Co., part
of out lot 81 Cabells add Plymouth;
$5.42
A. c. Capron by City Clerk I'd to
Ind. Loan & Trust Co., part of out
lot SO Cabells add Plymouth; S29.9s.
The Martin Imp Co. to Alferetta
Ellen Whaley lot 5 Brownies sub
div of Wheeler's add Plymouth; $500.
John Weis and wife to Charles F.
Huff lot in Bremen; $500.
John Trachsel commissioner com
deed to Mary Foltz lots Ii and IA
Vollmer and Sauer's add to Bremen;
$3.50.
Nathan Swihart to Clarence Ed
ward Van Dorm lot IL Wickizer's add
Argos; s7oo.
David Ramp etal by sheriff deed,
to John Jay Siple, lot orig plat Argos
s33.67.
William Aldrich and wife to Fer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

- Z" -
Immense is the business done by
Lewis F. Hopfenmaier in the matter
OF buying the cancelled money orders
of the government, the redeemed
notes and bonds of the treasury de-
partment, the waste paper OF the gov
eminent printing Office, Office records
etc. The cancelled money orders for
1897 and 1895 amounted to more
than 100 tons. For the waste paper
OF the government printing Office
Hopfenmaier paid $4,000 last year
All the redeemed and cancelled evil
dences of monetary obligations are
packed in sacks, carefully sealed
loaded into cars under governmental
supervision, and hauled to paper
mill in Michigan, where tfese vast
quantities of waste paper arr CONVEX
ted into pulp. Hopfenmaier began
his career at 81 per week, one-third
of century ago. BY his faithfulness
and integrity he gained favor and
eventually was intrdst with the
handling of the governments waste
paper of every sort and description.
He is now worth about a million.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Weak Hair
Play Good Ball.

The BAH team that went from here
to Walkerton Sunday and played the
team from that place showed that
they were capable of playing good
ball. The score resulted in favor OF
Walkerton by to 3. Plymouth
scored once in the second, once in
the fifth and once in the eighth in
ming. Wa1kerton scored once in the
fifth, once in the eighth, and twice
in the last half of the ninth. The
first four innings were shuts outs for
the Walkerton boys. In the last half
Of the ninth two Walkerton men were
put out and a man was on second
base when a grounder was knocked
between first and second landing in
some tall weeds and grass about a
hundred feet from the base line. The
ball could not be found in time to
keep the two men from reaching the
home plate and thus Walkerton won
the game on what was nothing more
than one base hit All the members
of the team played fine ball Pitcher
Bert CRUDE pitched an errorless
game. There were no walks to first
base except one when it was claimed
that a member OF the Walkerton team
was hit and the umpire allowed him
to walk 10 first base. There were but
four errors made--two by each side.
The Plymouth boys all report excel
lent treatment from the Walkerton
team. Their first game here will be
on the third Sunday in July unless
they are able to get game on the
4th of July. The Plymouth lineup
was as follows:
3rd base, Curtis; S. S, Ulrich; 2nd
base, w. Harris; 1st base, Ray Lo-
gan; Pitch. CRUDE; catch, L. Price;
L. F., L. Pogue; c. F, Hall; and R.
F., R. Anderson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
A Goshen Product.

Indiana has another cause to pal
herself on the back with pride, says
the South Bend Tribune. President
Roosevelt's new carriage team. de-
clared by all good judges of horse
flesh to be the best matched pair Of
horses in color, size and disposition
in the world, were born, bred and
trained in the northern part of the
Hoosier state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
- - -

4 good many people seem to think
that the governor makes the laws of
the state. At any rate this would be
the inference from many OF the COM
ments upon Governor Hanly's deter
mInatiop to enforce them. For in
stance, he has been asked more than
once as to his attitude toward tenn
perance and prohibition in connec-
ton with the present law, and SO on.
His answer has been that il is not
a question OF what he thinks on the
subject OF temperance, but what the
law is He has taken an oath 70
enforce the laws, whatever they may
be, and he cannot keep that oath If
he permits violations to go unpunish-
ed so long as it is in his power to
prevent it. Apparently he has some
regard for his oath and that he in
tends to keep it and all law-breakers
OF every sort may as well make UP
their minds to this fact first as last
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Postmaster General Cortelvou

Postmaster General Cortelyou
spoke at the University of Illinois the
other day, and the pith of what he
said according to the reports, is that
the chief aim of educational institu-
tons should be to make good citi-
zens. This is a good text and one
from which there are not likely to be
too many sermons. The college grad
uate or anybody else who imagines
that he can be complete man and
still neglect the duties of citizenship
needs to turn back and go to kinder
gaFten.
The numerous state laws for rail-
way legislation that have been passed
have been called into existence chiefly
for the reason that there has been no
national law to meet the demand.
TIE additional state legislation that is
to be expected will be enacted for
I similar reason. he Ta:r ad COM
pantes could have prevented the ne
cessuy for most of these laws had
they give a reasonable attention to
the subject. So they may prevent ad-
ditiona1 laws in both the state and
in the nation if they give the heed
TO this shat they do to the details
the other details of their business.
The only way to do this is to meet
the demands of the people voluntari-
~ instead Of under compulsion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

Sophia Johnson, etal to John E.
Whitesel, lot Johnson's add Donald
son; SIS.
Lewis J. Hess and wife to Franklin
Worthington and wife, part of out
lot 1 Wickizers add Argos; $500
Frank D. Whaley etal to Ada c.
Coleman, hf of sw q also acres
of ne q of sw of sec IL tip 33 tp1;
$4,000.
Mary Ewing by City Clerk I'd to
Ind. Loan & Trust Co., lot 70 Ewings
add Plymouth; s5.s5
Marie L. McClintock by City Clerk
I'd to Ind. Loan & Trust Co. lot
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

Court adjourned Saturday. The
next term begins September 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

as little harshness as possible, but we
should show every courtesy and con-
siderati0n and every encourag GENE nt
to all Chinese who are not of the Ia
boring class to come to this country.
Every Chinese traveller or student,
business man or professional man,
should be given the same right Of
entry to. and the same courteous
treatment in, this country as are ac-
corded to the student or traveller, the
business man or professional man Of
any other nation.
Our laws and treaties should be so
framed as to guarantee to all Cinnamon,
save of the excepted cOOlie class the
same right of entry to this country and
the same treatment while here as IS
guaranteed to citizens of any other ma
ton BY executive action ] am as rap
idly as possible putting a stop TO the
abuses which have grown up during
many years in the administration of
this law. I can do a good deal and
viii do a good deal. even without the
action of the congress-; but I can not do
all that should be done unless such
action is taken, and that action most
earnestly hope viii be taken. It is
needed in our own interest and especially
in the interest of the Pacific slope and
OF the South Atlantic and Gulf states;
for 1t is short-sighted indeed for US to
permit foreign competitors to drive US
from the great markets of China. More
0fIA5 L4AE cCtA0AA dch - QEIIdiltCQ DS
considerable that are higher than
mere interest, for [ ask it in the name
of what is Just and right. America
should take the lead in establishing in
ternational relations on the same basis
of honest and upright dealing which we
regard as essential as between man and
man.
Following the address a luncheon was
served at the Piedmont club house after
which a reception was held to which
thousands Of invitations had been is
sued. visit to the Georgia school of
technology and brief address to the
500 students completed the formal pro-
gram of the day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
REAb EsTATn TRANsEERs.


r. W. Beele and wife to c. ". Sim
mons, lots 7I9 and 7Si Jefferson St.
block 8, Groveland Square subdlVls- -r
ION ..s..s .-..t---. .----T 80
o. ]. Boyd to ]. A. Goodner, part OF \
lots 1856, 1873 and 15l Paridaie ST., -
Hull & Rudoffs subdivision .....-.-. ao0
J. j. Kinney and wife to r. F. Hay
den, lots Is, 1S 20 and p Tyler St, -
Douthitt Place addition .....-....-... bo0J
z Murphy to L. F. Seller, lot - and
the south Y of lot 20 Clay St, 100
addition ,-.... ..-.-.s....-- .....-. S,5oV
W. J. Currey ana wife to B. S. and
d. A. I4awton, the north II Of the
northwest A OF section Il. township -
10, range 15....-..--............ =. 1,ooV
NJ WEIGH and husband to j. Clark
lot 151 and the north Y of lot 495
Fillmore st. ....--....-.-- ...-. 1,eoe
q Elliott aTe Elliott Place es addition 200
J. n. Stewart and wife to Topeka 4
southwest Il Of the northwest 4 Of
section q, township 10, range IA. /
A. B. Yates and husband to j ;.
Dewey. part of lots 146, 14S and $50
Lincoln st, Horne addition zoV
Topeka Real Estate & Improvement
Co. to e. II. Wells, lots 924, 92s. 92S,
800 932 and 934, block II, Golden
ave. East Hill subdivision .---..- tvJ
Geo. 0. Smith and wife to e. W
Hughes tract commencing 80 #.
east OF northwest corner OF lot -
146 Jackson st -. ----.. 300
S. Hudson and wife to II. CORNISH,
lots 400 and III TAYLOR St, Eiggin-
b0tham' s addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
SEES HIS MOTHERS HOME.
The President Visits the Old BulIoch
Mansion at Roswell.

Roswell, Ga, Oct 20.-President
Roosevelt today carried out his long
cherished plan Of visiting the home Of
his notheT-RosweII Ca. One of his
reasons for coming south was that he
might see the old homestead where his
mother spent her girIhood and which
she left happy bride. That the visit
was fraught with many tender recol-
iections was evident, and as his car
riage drove away from the old Bulloch
mansion where his mother lived and
married, the president murmured to
AIRS. Roosevelt: I can hardly bear to
leave here"
TIE president reached Roswell at
80 this morning and was Joined here
by Senator and Mrs. Clay, who were
MS guests at breakfast. He then en-
tered carriage and was driven to the
mansion. This fine old homestead is
now the property of J. D. Wing, a
lumber merchant eff this section who
lives in it with his sister, Mrs. Wood
the postmaster OF Roswell He was
greeted by two old servants who lived
on the place during his mothers young
Womanhood. One Of these is Aunt
Grace. VINO acted as maid to Miss
Martina BuHoch, who afterward be-
came Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and the
other is William Jackson, who decora-
TED the mansl0n on the occasion of the
marriage Of its young mistress.
The president was deeply touched as
ne shook the hands of these old sergf-
tOgs- IN company with MIS-. ROoS2-
Yelt he then inspected the house. cali
Ing to the attention of the company
many incidents connected with his
mothers childhood. Before leaving the
mansion he posed with Mrs. Roose-
Neh for picture which included
Aunt Grace and ssITncle William
From the homestead the president was
delyen to thu town park where a stand
mad been erected from which he de-
liFered an address. He was welcomed
10 Roswell by Charles NJ. Reed, a stud
ent OF Mercer university, who in the
course of a wen chosen address. said
the only reason he could see for the
selection Of himself to deliver this vel
come was because Of the president s
weH known fondness for having young
men identified with public affairs.
senator A. s. Clay introduced the
president who was enthusiastically
greeted as he arose to speak.
Proud Of Southern Ancestry.
~ his address the president said:
You can have no idea of how much
Il means TO me to come back to Ros-
Wen. to the home OF my mother and
my mothers people and to see the spot
which I already know SO wei, from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
How 10 answer Advertisementss

How 10 Answer Advertisements
Journal. such as Address 4. b. c, care
State Journal or Address Owner car
State journal" should be answered ~
writing only. Write your answer - aA ~
man cafe State Journal or leave u .e 81
the State Journal office. Do not ASA - lee
you the name OF the advertiser: they can
not give this information.
Adys. Not Accepted Over Phone.
The State Journal does not aeeeps
want advertisements over the telspioAAss
nor does n make charge accounts o.
them. The most satisfactory plan u -
bring your want advertisements % w w
State Journal office. II you cau mol ~
this, call the Western Union Telegram
office. either phone 81, and tell them ma as
you have an advertisement for the Sttses
Journal They vii send an A. u. Z. psy
to your house. You pay. the boy for las
advertisement, the State Journal pays ~
his services IN bringing It down town. S 80.
of CLASSIFIED advertisements is DC per AnA7-
Six ordinary words make ore line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
Iow one WY Rates-

Every day from September Is IN
October 81, 1905, inclusive, the Union
Pacific viii sell one way tickets Is
follows:
$4,000 to Ogden and Salt Lake city.
$1,000 to Helena and Butte, Mont.
S22.5o to Spokane and Wenatchee
Washington.
$3.50 to Huntington and Nampa.
$500 to Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle.
$500 to Vancouver and Victoria
$500 to Ashland and Astoria. Ore
gon viz Portland.
s25.0c to san Francisco Los An
geles and san Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many
other California, oregon, Washington.
Montana Utah and Idaho points
Through tourist cars run every fav
on Union Pacific between NTfsso.5r5
river and Pacific coast: double berth
1915. For full information call On
or address nearest Union Pacific ams1f.
If you want good glasses properly
fitted we can please you Charles Ben
nett doctor OF optics. $50 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

----0~---~~~~~--------~~
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Be it
known that nay application is now on file
in the office of the probate court of Shaw
nee county. Kansas, asking for a permit to
at 1874 Kansas ave. in the Second ward of
the city of Topeka, Shawnee county, state
of Kansas. Hearing is set for the nth
day of Nov. 1866, at a. m.
MARTIN O,DONNELL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
first published in the Topeka state Jour
nal Sept. 16. 1861
nal Sept. e. l905.l
NO. 1907.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
onice of Comptroller OF the Currency.
washington. D. c. Sept. u 1905.
NO. 7az.

WIS Illll . TUT 2 - KSk1-. % 4797
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence
PRESENTED to the Undersigned, it has been
made to appear that The Capital Ma
tioral Bank of Topeka" in the city 81
Topeka In the county of Shawnee and
state OF Kansas. has complied with all the
provisions Of the statutes Of tho. United
States, required TO be complied with before
IN association shall be authorized to COM
uence the business CT banking;
NOW, THEREFORE. I. William B.
r3idreiy, Comptroller OF the Currency do
s.ereby certify that The Capital National
Bank Of Topeka in the city Of Topeka.
I'll the county Of Shawnee and state OF
Kansas is authorized to commence the
business Of banking as provided in Sec
ten Fits -one Hundred and Sixty-nine OF
The Revised Statutes of the United States
IN TESTIMONY WI EREOF witness my
hand and Seal Of Office this twelfth day
VIM B. RIDGELY,
TSeaII Comptroller of Currency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
mArRv0YANT.


THE old. reliable Mrs. Scoring. reveals
everything or no charges. $40 E. 5th st.
TRANCE AND TRUMPET MEDIUM.
Seances Tues, Thurs and Sunday nights.
Reading g a. m. to 4 P. m. Mrs. Inez
Wagner, go ". 6th ST. Ind. tel. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
EREEE Il1sPrvsAhY-

TOPEKA FREE DzSPENSARx, south-
east corner 18th and Tyler sts.s from i
TO p. m. excepts Sundays Conducted by
regular pracdeing physicians for the
benefit O. persons without means Who
need medical attention and treatment. Pa
tien4s are assured OF careful and consgd-
crate Treatment. Medicine furnished in
most cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
xvANTnra-sAr.EsnEI1Es.

SALESMAN to sen first class nursery
stock, nay weekly, stock guaranteed true
to name. For terms write to G, L. Knight,
Lawrence Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

@-~-~---7-~~~~---~-~~1---
MEHCHANT8 TRANSFER & sTCRA<5E
Co.. packs ships and stores houssh0z&
goods. Tel lsA Clarence Skinner. "a
Quincy -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
ELoRERTa


J. c. RODMAN, blooming plants, cut Gov.
ers, palms, designs decorations. sos kan
ave. Phone 81 Greenhouse 18th and Non
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
MACHINE snoPa.

LAWN mowers ground factory process, 1se
Free delivery. Tel. 50s. Golden Rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

STAMPS. SFsAg.S. S@ss S-FEe%tvss
THE J. C DARLING CO., 73s kan ave.
Rubber stamps brass and a1uEainum trade
checks. Prices low. Catalos Tree. Tel. "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

ers.
Topeka, Kansas, Oct. II. 1905.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
Office until o'clock p. N. Saturday. Oc-
tober %, 1905, for furnishing all the ma
complete in a workman-lil1e manner in
accordance with plans and specifications
now on file in the office of the city en-
gineer, an eXtention to water works
pumping station at Topeka, Kansas.
certified check for 5 per cent Of the
proposed contract must accompany each
bid payable to the water commissioners
of Topeka, Kansas, which will be for
feited to the commissioners if the sue
cessfu1 bidder fails to enter into a con-
tract within five days after the award is
made.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
F. M. NEWLAND,
Pres. Board Water Commissioners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
ro1s sALE-ns1scErE.ANEous.

BFJIk sALG--NA4F s4JlalAl - kst5EIs-
FOR sALE-ExeeIlent piano. $3.50. Adj
dress o. s. Pirkey. Topeka Athletic club.
FOR -SAIF-Good fresh COW with calf
4. II. Bates. at Capital National bank
FOR SALE-High grade chainless bicycle
coaster brake. in good condition. 70
Kansas ave.
FOR. SALE-50a shares of Publishers Oil
ufa4.iy dividend every 50 days. rate of z
ner cent; prospects good for z per cent
by 1st of January. 1866 must be sold IN
313, Douglass Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20

-7-7---re-~~--~~-~~~-~~-~~-
eas ave. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-20
WANT,EI2-EF.aEAI.F HET.P.


WANTEDAA thoroughly capable girl for
houseworlk, no washing. good wages.
Mrs. Z. W. Thompson. III Greenwood ave.
WANTED Chambe1mafd at 522 E. 1st ST.
WANTED-A girl for general homework.
T22 Topeka ave.
WANTED-Jaeket, waist and skirt max
ers. Mrs. Mercer, Crosby Bros.
WANTED-A competent cook. small fam
lily. Cali on Mrs. Burt. at Throop hotel
WANTED-A good cook at 1923 Harrison
WANTED-A young lady experienced in
bookkeeping, in large grocery; give age.
references and salary expected. Address
A. F., Journal
WANTED-A eompefent girl for house
work. Pay good wages. Ills Topeka ave.