davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25

learned here in his home town that his advanced age is one of his req. sons He has written a friend as fol- lows:
 'I am almost 72 years old. I have been in congress eight years and have two more years to serve. By that time shall be "A Now, am looking forward to a quiet life in the country,
 where I can keep in good health and enjoy myself
 His friends say the Maine congress man never looked better than now.
 He lives quietly and never gets excited over the fashionable doings in Wash ington society. He is much interested
 to see who will be his successor, but
 is taking no part in the contest Uncle Amos" is the dean of all the Maine congressman in Washington. He was in Washington back in the 60s, but was studying law there then. The nestor of the Maine delegation is Senator Frye, who is almost six years older than Senator Hale. Representa- fields district Is two years younger than MT Allen. Ir is said that there are not four other men in Washing ton who have passed the seventieth milestone who act so young. They are at the capitol every working day, attending to business, and still ar able to do pleaty of hard work.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
PRESIDENT
 CREETS FLEET
HE DECLARES THAT OTHER MA TONS MAY SEND BATTLE SHIPS AROUND THE GLOBE,
 BUT AMERICA IS FIRST.
OFFICIALLY WELCOMES MEN
While on the Connecticut His Foot Slipped of Water Hydrant and
 Came Near Being Hurt.

Fort Monroe, Va.-"Not until some American fleet returns victorious
 from a great sea battle will there be
 another such homecoming; another
 such sight as this I drink to the American navy"
 This was the toast of President
 Roosevelt as he stood in the cabin of the little cruiser yacht Mayfower at
 the conclusion of the review and the
 ceremonies attending the welcome home c. tk. American battleship fleet. He was surrounded by the admirals and capt-.ns of the world-encircling vessels. brilliantly attired in all the gold lace and paraphernalia of dress
 uniform, and every glass was raised in response to the presidents sugges-
 tion.
 We stay at homes also drink to the men who have made us prouder
 than ever of our country" added the
 president, and again the toast was pledged.
 When the fleet sailed from San
 Francisco, Mir. President" replied J.
 message saying that ours was a heavy
 responsibility and a great honor. That We have today fulfilled the responsi-
 bility makes this the proudest moment
 of our lives.
 'l say we advisedly in speaking
 of the fleet, for no one man could have
 done what he's done without the loyal | and willing cooperation of every one
 on the feet"
 Thus, briefly the commander-in-c chief
 of the returning ships made his off,
 cial report to the commander-in-chief
 of the army and navy.
 The president was in the same joy | ous mood as when the ships set sail 14 months ago, and to those who had | also witnessed that notable departure | of the first real battleship squadron
 ever gathered under the American | nag, he constantly expressed his en- | thusiasm over the safe and triumph
 ant return of the fleet which had been | dispatched by his orders on cruise | which, 1t was said was too hazardous
 for such a body of ships to undertake. To the men and junior officers, the | president expressed his appreciation | and the thanks of the country for the | prestige which the cruise ot the fleet has given to the American navy by | making visits to the four divisional | fagships, the Connecticut, the Louis | iana, the Georgia and the Wisconsin. On the Connecticut were gathered | attachments of blueja ckets from all
 the other ships of that division. and
 the same was true of the companies
 or the other fiagships Coming aboard | the Connecticut with the crew man. | ming the rails or drawn up at "atten- ton on the quarterback, and after | the band played the "Star-Spangled Banner" and with the forward guns firing salute of 21 guns in his honor. the president climbed first down the long ladder on the star rail and had
 a word of cordial greeting for each and every one.
 The fleet once more at home. rests
 in two long lines. The vessels were brilliantly Illuminated during the evening, the outlines of their hulls.
 their masts and their towering fun
 nels being painted in the brilliant fire
 or electric bulbs against the black background of the night.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
River and Harhor Bill Safe

Pine Bluff.-United States Senator James P. Clarke has wired from Washington informing County Judge James Gould of this city that there is no indication that the river and harbor bill in the Senate will be ob- structed. It is his opinion that the measure will be passed promptly by the Senate. The bill has already pass ed the House. It carries a $97, ,O00 appropriation for river work at Pine Bluff.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
OLD LANDMARK TO GO.
District Schoolhouse In Brooklyn u
 Be Raxcd.

New York--According to the pres ent outlook, Brooklyn is soon to lose its last little old district schoolhouse. Several of these one-roomed buildings were acquired at the time of consolida. tion, but they have been gradually re placed by up-to-date structures. The last one-roomed structure stands at East Fifty-fifth street and Avenue c, in the section known as Rugby. II was built back in 1908, and IS conse Quently 101 years old.
 For several years past it has been used for the little children of the
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25

Guthrie, Okla.-State Insurance Commissioner McComb has refused permission to continue business in this state to the Great American Life IIsurance Company of St Louis on the ground that it has failed to com ply with the laws of Oklahoma.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
ALLEN TO SEEK QUIET LIFE.
Maine Congressman Will Retire ir
 Two Years at Age of "A.

Alfred, Me-Congressman Amos L Allen has decided to retire at the end of his present term. It has been
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07
God BID Defeated.

Col L 6. Robertson introduced 3
splendid bill IN the legislature q feE
days ago, providing that all Of the 6ti-
CATION IN which the state may be inter-
eSted shall be under the supervision and
charge Of the attorney general Great
ing the Office Of assistant attorney gen
eral and fixing the salaries Of the at
tOmey general and such assistant The
bill places salary Of attorney general At
$500 per year.
Mr.. Robertson Of SuWznnee said he
was tired of this corporation talk. He
was wearing the collar Of no man. He
thought that the state should profit By
the experience already had with special
counsel
Mr.. Hsrdee Of ST. Lucie said the at
tOmey general opposed such q move
ment IN the legislature two years 8E0,
Mr. Alexander Of Volusia asked Mr.
ROberson If the attorney general asked
Tor tins bll
Il don't knOE. and ] DAT carr.
returned Mr.. Robersn.
TIE bil pFOvties that all cigd hlEa.
ton IN Which ~ stats h interestas or
nay hsreafter ~ irierssis3 dfslg e.
tAruugh szy 81 ~ STATE oHcah 81
aoaE,s inc.1iilg the tru-fua of arf
/ fms En8 Fzi'Fuai euEErf a.
b. hEsgEfsE uu.sactns tlswrA 80 uf
ics 81 g-luragg rvn01l sc al hea
w ~, a. 49, E-sser fegAs 49,
EUi e uu-s nam
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07

At1EtA Nay L-Cyri-nus rni tur
na3oeS the Ets q uhirh hss ~ bs-
kn0En foE yeArS. SWEPT thFusgh N
Sogth Tsursisy Higkl and Frasy. lsav
ng N TIER Wake hun3res q dsad an,
mEngled bodies. and the dinnantlc.
wrecks Of property worth nary NH
hons.
tennessee Vas especially heaEy suf
fsEgE. CEEsful estimsts in5icate ths,
e. les, ffty peopis EeEs hIs6 n th1i
ElE1f slons Wah m9lslEy ia.
8@ A. F-EEkiE sc h Eos.
th@s So ha 81 - n kus tssE
H@1 b hsp.ara tzErgss "a b
81 CN1eTVlE u-f alET E.Ers -
~ b ssE9Eef hMry ha b a
sat EEw
Nw haEal o.s ufg 10 En-k
- HszEtat rusrs e. $3.50 e. h.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07
FOR NEGRO DISFRANCHISENENF
Senate Passes Resolution 20 Submit
Amendment to That Effect.

Tallahassee, Nay by a vote Of 2,
70 10 the senate yesterday passed favor
ably the Beard measure diSfrznchiSine
the negro.
Into every detail Of the merits Of the
measure the senate went and there is
little doubt but that Beard won many
converts to his side Of the question. He
was the only speaker for the measure,
but many Of the other members made
explanations when they cast their votes
The resolution calls for the submis-
sion Of q constitutional amendment at
the next regular election, enfranehis-
ing only white males over q years Of
age. II adopted by the house and then
BY the people il viii mean the testing
the fifteenth amendment 70 the eOnsti-
futon Of the United States
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07

trial judge must proceed with the case.
The appellate court, having ample time,
| find some error.
In criminal cases, as the practice Of
the laW is now, IN many cases BY q
system Of new trials. the patience Of
the people Of a community Is exhausted
The case nay Be deferred until the
witnesses are dead. Or have moved Out
Of the country. When the ease finally
cones 70 a trial even If the verdict Of
guilty is secured. the effect Of such q
yerdict upon the community Is, IN many
instances. lost, as the people have lost
interest in the case. and have even for
gotten t. The deterrent effect Of pun
ishment has lest It's weight The taxss,
during the expenses o. such DELAYS,
bar heavily upon the people Of the
country and the state. In many cases,
when crimes are committed. the tax
payers are punished more heavily than
the guilty party, or parties In civil
suitA b. delay. The stronger O. more
wealthy wear 0ut the weak or the poor.
The result Of which is that the people
have No; that respect fer the law which .
they should have.
sincerely trust thai ne Bar AESo.
siEtio1 Wil give this matter s8ch Cor
a. uil result N soUe Fecun-
Elaag the Inc szggete1. %
he 0uzHE Legislature
lhEEt bee1 EfEue6 b Fgshls a.
.hority thai TIE E-Esh ave Erh
Al. a b e-h-aoei h tAs fua1E1E-
In Az We hss hez 6eclErei Gi1-
my EznG thR EEli pEsy sAaz b
,lzs.ei n F1rs Eltzhis f-r EcA -
zne PeoPie. thzf U.51rus crc--fE.ua
a. ths party agEn sscgre ka Ebsrty. :
'kis b taken a. q PF0tecoR % TIE !
eOPle - laFge Il 3 gooeEsIly oonsi& s
red that WIEN one Is criminaIy inSsns, !
MT At any tine be Is lizble b loss his !
auity and commit crime. Such Q hw
'Ould prevent the tEsEesty upon JUS 4
es, By PFeveutiag people from slsin-
g and feiiguing innanity. e. e. excuse 4
p oaZg.lttiRg erima A..
n eaaei1n1E. ! WEt % H1sre 80 :,
aEezeE - 90 ~ Fagsz uth : :.
-1waE1 fr ~ $500 tzss q
81 49, "a eaa a. aahH .
p - ~ l w1sEzs :.
q E1WF un us ra-.s =.
} 80 awg Uza rT ~ 49, :.
p uEsna b - uas ssHaTe
Aa tu ua 10 ~ $3.50 a.
y 81 - - ua III 81 49,
49, ~ 1880 ~
twF u
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07

M ~
- go w -
60 i. -
So Al
- M
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07

Rad conH
IL fui WmF
meHl 81 a. Esss
the sams ere
Tie bn uaa
vote
Col RoAsra f
tOr ne we1sg al
-Sa3 vosa Asss
dollars g ths asil
Col RoosFa h
making q goei rs ga
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07

Is soon TUNED 20 Q SD one II BE- has q
Wak the -four every night with q ery.
ing baby. hcGes's Baby EExir vi
make The end vel -soothe its neves.
insaot hsalthy. no1mEl signhgr Bm
f0r tiSu-8erei hgEeh and s5Ur Eu-ark
Al teeth1g hlhiE neee e. Faamri
o tHks, Elre. E1d afs 6-nrE ~
hEzzf1i eEuEk PRIV Is un1 81 cs-n
- bgl-is. SCI By S-uEruss Isw0a.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07

- e. - ~
A. az m
49, W u -
@ tua -
49, asa fta ca -
ua tssa aH Ras e
n esA $3.50 e. ~
-
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07
CRIMINAL LAW REFORMS
Gsvsruor Gilchrisi StFOag Appeal to
Florida Bar Associafiua.

tlQflNa BAR Assofiailua.
Al ~ rcoEt Ennual meeting Of N
Flwa Press Association held Il s.
AuFugliBe the camNittee On resolgtiO'
FsFEles IN fo.louing rUsolst0a. whiel
zee stYte8 ~ ~ asaoc,ziiOa:
uai ~ ssuy,ary q this ssscea
tn b. hasfracse& b sr,e q letter o.
EpFEerstia und thaEks % Governor
AAert " Glchrst or his wise snt
tinlrH sitter re.atiye % The imprUve.
meni 81 erimEal AZ. and further. that
~ sscrstagy seni q eopy 81 Govemg
GEhFiss kttsg % ever pubhcaiion
h tAe state 81 Foria. WITH the regaet
tiaihh pahhsAed n faT a. soOb As
Fu1ubas.
ne guFsEnors cummunicati0n C. the
Pres ANaociafioa Was coy 81 ktter
Uheh n had written othe Florida Bar
Asecatn n February, and Is IS fol-
6sss
Tknahssses, Pa, Feb q, lSOs.
Hen Fro3 I. Myers President Bar As
sociHti01. TallshAssse, Pa
Nv Dzr Sri un3eEsfADd thsg the
EzE Assocari1 VII nCet N S. An
g.Efi-e. 60 he lssh Isl lhgpe thst.
ga 81 EEite the Htts6ur q tke a.
suertE1 . ths ouzz-icErun-
IN Sscim z q the DscAz6n e
REks e @ m1A IL fugEisg nay
Be fEsl -Ns - 81 Be Ss5rIEas
6EG gFpgEy. E.ho1t 61s ~
-GH." Z
Befurs sAe MEa4p08 Bar Az0cia-
6lA, g 80 Gz11al nesfisg n lSoS,
cnA ?. Amiioa. Q. s Judge Of North
Dlksta, delivered a. sdirsss entitled,
''Qasst fE Error and TIE Dong Of
Ju1Gics." n his aidre.I, eQ8oted the
Fuls s8aPtsd By TIE EagEsh High
Cusl e Appsah, h ISIS: no judy
mns sAaE - 80 ai3s e. neE trial
$3.50 b Ey UHs eiEi o. eFiEinHl
~ 81 EEf 81 ua1Rsodon ~ fhs
vwaR ~ sEiEaa Gfg@
wmmUg mE 81 BlzsE Gpzs- ,
rs aN h ~ &asus !
y N N b $50 asF en- I
.a 81 - aR @s ~ !
80 m ~ ~ ses ha 4
$500 81 $685. 1890 1
~ ~ aa go 81 en - 3
- go @a ~ aams
- aa So ~ ~ So Hs .
= ~ - W E4 ~ - &
$50 nm q a b 49, 81 49,
~ . - 49, f ~ $3.50
49, na a So e.
ma go -
- 81 - 1855 em -
~ w a 81
~ N - 49, y
, - ~
q
81 a - a
- n 49, IL - 1880
~ @ $50 81 81 s
y -
~ ms 81 - 80 50 g. 49,
> - a
= go &C. - 4
~ ~ m as 81 a.
- So 80 e. aa m -,
90 Hs ars tas ua st -
49, 60 $500 1855 dad
~ h 80 s4 g. 8 ss a.
9A ~ WH a. azssnna \
g. g. e. @a mfa ~ $3.50 ~ -
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-05-07
Tklahasses. FA-, Feb. @, 1903.
HaA Fro3 7. Myers. President Bar As
socintiun. Tallahassse. Pa.

Nv Dozr Sri m3eEEtAnd thss the
Ear Assoc4ri0l VII ncet N S. An
gustue. e. he lssh hsL lhope tat
ys 81 EEitR the EttG6o1 q he a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14

LEGAL.
PROPOSALS.
Topeka Kansas Time IA fqae


Topeka. Kansas, June 10, 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
iI'e 1sn ant far O'clock 9b 2; M Monday June
those that have. been ordered by petition
be constructed by the owners Of the prop
erty or as shall be exempted by resolution
All walks are to be constructed in con-
formity with Ordinance No. 2s25 approved
July q. 1905, and the City Engineer speci-
office.
Proposals shall be made for both brick
s ana eemens Walks. as per specifications of
Bidders must state in their proposals the
vide and also for wsks less thsn
walks with Old material. All the material
be subject to the inspection and accept
ance OF the City Engineer, or such other
of th as may be DC by him and
eral supervision and subject to the final
inspection and acceptance by the Mayor
All proposals for walks to be made on
the pasls OF payments in sidewalk scrip
OF the CITY OF Topeka and the payment
One-haf on January 15 1910
One-half July Is 1910.
certified check for 5000 payabie ,st to y The
City of Topeka as a guarantee that the
party to whom the work shall be awarded
five days after such award to perform
the work within such time as the Mayor
ana sIs COUNCIL may, DESIGNATE at the time OF:
eessful bidder shall give a guarantee bond
in accordance with the laws of the. state
and Council for the faithful performances
of his contract. The Mayor and Council
reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
APPEALS TO DENTON.
Circus Man Wants Secretarys Help to
Collect His Wages.


The secretary of states office today
received the remarkable letter print
ed below. The writer expressed him
self just as he felt and there is pathos
as well as humor in the narration of
this circus hands troubles. This mans
cup of trouble is full and running
over How he ever became possessed
of the thought that the secretary of
states Office conducts a collecting
agency in connection will never be
known, but his life story has touched
the heart of Tom Botkin, assistant
secretary. and a wire was sent today
to Secretary Denton, who is on a
southern trip, instructing him to come
home by way of Great Bend and col
lect this account, using force if neces-
sary.
The letter is as follows;
Dear Sir: Enclosed you find two
bills please collect them for me. If
they will not pay upon presentation I
wish that you would use force as this
is all hard labor and most of it was
done in the rain This is a carnival
co and are trying to. beat me out of
my hard earned wages, my butter and
bread
"They are at Larned, Kans. this
week next week at Great Bend, Kans,
will be thankful for anything that you
may do for me and will pay for your
trouble.
They tried to settle with me at
Ellinwood and wanted to pay me three
dollars and I would not accept 1t and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
90
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


J. A williams, jr., to A. ]. Wilson,
pit. n W u 20-11-15.- "a 900
j. z. Hopkins and husband to r. S.
Smith, lot Isl pit. 49, Lincoln ST..
A. C. Ticehurst and wife to j. B.
Davidson, lots 525-6-7 and s Oak
land avenue, Doran's Walnut Grove
J.. w. Doran and wife toJ. F. Blake,
lots 700-1-2-3 and 4 Strait street,
Dorans Walnut Park sub ......-...-
f. L. Stevens and wife to /. M. Love-
all, lot 800 and pit 1863 Sixth ave-,
east Parkdale add ................
T.. Marsh to G. L. Bybee. lot III and
pit 775 Lincoln st.. Steele's add...... 100
johnson, lots AS and At, Mulvane
St. and 4Sr and College avenue,
Elmhurst ....-..---,.- -:--.-. ,5Oo
The Prudential Trust Co. to M. l..
Root. lot 1853 Garfield ave. Elmhurst 275
w. I. Jamison and wife to G. W.
Dupree lot 331 Kansas ave. and
499-501 and Quincy st. and 651 Van
Buren, street Dun
Sheriff to the Chicago Lbr Co., lot S14
block IL, Pierce's add-................ 50
The Topeka Cemetery Association to
F. DeObert, lot 8, sec. 6s.-...-.--.... 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14

wANTED.--STTvAT
WANTED-By white woman, place to do
homework in small family. Eldora Lob
ness, general delivery, Topeka.
WANTED-Position as housekeeper by
woman with child six years old. Address
Z. NJ, care of Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14

A Topeka party which left today for.
New York city and will sail on the
Baltic, White Star line, June 10, for
Europe to spend the summer included
terfield, Mrs. Frank Doster, Mrs Lee
more Doster Cook of Kansas City, Mrs.
Elizabeth Porter, Miss Anna Eden and
Mr.. John Doster. They will land in
British isles, France, Belgium, Hol-
land, Germany. Switzerland and Italy,
sailing from Naples early in Septem-
Der for home.
Mrs. Jens Bugge of Fort Leaven-
worth is expected the last of this week
Captain Bugge will remain a week or
so longer at Fort Leavenworth to
finish his examinations at the service
school where he has been for two years
a member of the staff class. He will
join Mrs. Bugge here for a few days
and. they will go to New York for a
short stay and to Europe for about
six weeks. When they return they
will go to Fort Smelling, Mimi, where
Captain Bugge- rejoins his regiment.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Cole. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Edison and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Crane and their
children will go to Maple Hill = to
camp for a week.
Floyd Robertson are at The Rocks.
Highland Falls. New York. They
stopped in Mexico. Mo, and ST. Louis.
Washington and New York on their
way and Miss Robertson went down to
Annapolis from Washington and was
the guest of Captain. and Mrs. o. G.
Dodge who We're also entertaining
Miss Permelia Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell.
Miss Louise Kellam, Mr.. Paul Walker
and Mr.. Jerome Johnstone are among
the Topeka people who will go to
Leavenworth for the marriage of Miss
Ann Ryan and Captain Ernest D.
Peek June 26.
MI Oliver S. Roberts of Kansas
CITY is in town.
Mr.. w. S. McClintock is in Fort
Scott on business today.
Mrs. Louis Van Hook and her daugh-
ter, Dorothy, left today for Mandan
North Dakota, to join Mr.. Hook in a
permanent residence.
Mr. John E Frost has gone to Gin
ton N Y. to attend commencement at
his college, Hamilton.
Miss Dorothy Gleed will go to Kan
sas City this week for a. fortnight
Mr. William p. Montgomery, of Kan
sas City. spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Frank C. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Garretson viii
leave the last of the week for New
York and will sail June % for Cherbure
and in the British Isles. They will be
gone until October and will probably
sail from Liverpool on the return trip
Mrs Charles 8. Stewart and her sor
of Des Plaines,. ILL.,. are expected this
week to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Frost
Mrs Thomas J. Myers will go tc
Kansas City tomorrow to visit Mrs
George Myers and attend a bridge party
which she will give.
Topeka friends of DIR. ]. c. Adams
who met him when he spent two win
tiers with his son, Mr.. r. H. Adams il
Westlawn, will be sorry to learn thai
he is seriously i'll in Philadelphia.
Helen Whitfield and Doris Roser are
spending a few days at Carbonate.
Mrs Jas w. Woodding and her moth
er, Mrs. s. Glatfelter. will go to Sc
dalia, Mo, Wednesday for a few days
visit before Mrs. Woodding goes to hel
new home in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Price of Amarillo
Texas. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F
H. Adams in Westlawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
FOR sALE-REAL4 ESTATE.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

,1 FOE saIE-EEAI. EsTATI- FOR sAIEREAL ESTATE
prettest
Lovely location high
cellar
ocash
Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
[First published in The Topeka State
Journal Friday, June II, 1907
PROPOSALS.
FREE DrsPENsARY.

QUINCY STREET FREE DISPENsARY-
81 Quincy st. Conducted by regular
practicing physicians and surgeons Med
1cai service free. Medicine fres In some
answered night or day. Ind. phone 1851.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
srRAyED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Light bay mare,
is hands high. from 23rd and Adams St,
small star on right hind hoch. Reward.
Bell 255-2 rings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
UNDERTAKING.

L. NJ PENWELL, funeral director and
embalmer. First class service. reason
able prices. 511 Quincy st. Both phones 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
wANTED-AfALE Help.

WANTED-50 farm hands, car carpenters,
farm couples, 100 laborers, camp cooks
cooks, $40 to SIS mo-; boy for news stand.
dining room and lunch counter girls, $50
to $40 no.; women cooks. SO week; house
girls, housekeepers kitchen help etc.
Capital Employment Agency, S11 Kan. ave.