davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
GIRL FIGURES IN ROBBERY.
Raymond Corbin Charged with Steal
ing for q Maiden.

Raymond COrbin Charged with Steal
ing for Maiden.
Charged with robbing q man OF SIS n
order 20 keep an engagement with & girl
Raymond I. COTbIn. nineteen years old.
Of s2g \ street northwest, Is a prisoner
al the First precinct police station Ae-
cording 20 the police. CorbIn had the
money in his possession when he was az
rested IN front OF the Belasco Thsater. by
Policeman J. C Holmes. while waiting
for the girl.
TIE police charge that Corbin accom-
panied F. HarT- O-Brien 70 Lafayette
Square late Saturday night and relieved
him OF a roll OF bills and a railroad ticket
The police say Corbin then called a cab
and told the driver TO Go through the
passenger and get the rest He has a
gold watch and chsih.
The cab driver drove to the First pre-
cinct station. where O'BTien entered a
complaint The result was C0TbiR's az
rest
The prisoner regarded his arrest as q
Joke
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
Fireman Cut hr GIns.-

Ladderman ". H Nash. OF Truck No.
8. was badly cut by flying glass early
yesterday morning, and Firemen II. J.
Berry and X. II. SmoOt narrowly es-
capped injury while fighting a FIRE IN a
warehouse at 301-S0S Seventh street A
heavy tin corniee fell from the roof OF
the building. striking the men The FIRE
loss was small.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
Commfs.ion Win 80

The naval reorganization commission
appointed BY President Roosevelt several
weeks ago 10 make a detailed report and
submit q programme Of legislation for the
reorganization Of the naval establishment
viii hold a meeting next Friday after.
noon at the Navy Department At this
meeting a complete report viii be drawn
up for submission to the President.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
DELAYED By THE FOG.
Steamer Norfolk Pulls Into Dock
Eleven Hours Late.

Norfolk. Of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Line. pulled up to the dock just
before o'clock last evening. Its ap-
prOach was Witnessed by relatives Of
those on board, who had been anXioUsly
awaiting the return Of the ship
Fog was the cause Of the delay. The
steamer was unable &c make rapid head
way IN the mist that prevailed during
the night and day
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
FLEET DOES NOT ANSWER.
No Reply from Wireless Message
Sent to Admiral sperry.

Sent to Admiral SDerry.
Although the Atlantic feet, now IN mid
ocean on the last leg OF its worldwide
cruise, is within wireless range, no dis
patches were received at the Navy De
partment yesterday from Rear Admiral
Eperry, commanding officer.
This Is believed 70 be due 70 the inter
ference OF amateur wireless operators,
who have been sending messages Up and
down the coast so rapidly that the gov
erzment wireless stations have not been
able TO receive messages from the feet
This condition OF affairs, naval officials
believe, Is strong argument for Federal
control OF wireless stations
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
Prarer FaiI. 20 save ehsIa.

Chicago, Feb. 1L-Ruth Elizabeth An
dersoa- the two-yesr-oId daughter OF
James K Anderson. died yesterday IN
Zion City. During the last days Of her
nlness she was not ATTENDED by a physi-
rian. her parents believing In the efficacy
Bf PRAYER
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
MEDAL FOR WRIGHT BROTHERS
Award Made by Smithsonian InStftu-
tion for sueeessfnI AVIATION.

ton for Successful Aviation
The first gold medal established BY the
Smithsonian Institution, in memory Of
the late Samuel Pierpont Langley and his
contributions 10 the science OF aero
dromics has been awarded to Wilbur and
Orville Wright by the board OF regents
Of the Smithsonian Institution, in the fol-
loving resolution;
Resolved. That the Langley medal be
awarded 10 Wilbur and Orville Wright
for advancing The science Of aerodrorics
in its application TO aviation BY their
successful Investigations and dsmOnstra-
tons Of the pTacticability OF mechanical
fight by man"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
SENDS HIS VOICE HOME.
SON, Unable 20 Attend Parents CeIe-
bratfOn. Gives Them Surprise.

bratfOn. Gives Them Surprise.
Altoona, Pa. Feb. E-Unasle 70 be
present in person at the sixtieth wedding
anniversary Of his parents. near Glasgow,
Scotland. John K. Findlay, a Pennsylva-
MA Railroad machinist. talked and sang
into graphophone and sent the records
as a surprise
At the celebration the first selection was
his song. BE Kind Tae Aud Granny
Although she had not heard her son 5
voice for thirty years, she quickly rec0g-
nized it In the song Its mae ain boy,
Johnny" she cried. springing 70 her feet.
The other records were run or one after
the other, bearing messages Of love,
speeches. and song.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
Is COMING
Rain or Snow Predicted for
the Capital To-day,
WEST IN GRASP OF COLD WAVE

Colder weather WIN Prevail Here
by Night, say the weather Experts.
Disturbance Heading East from
the Great Lakes-so Blizzard l. Ex-
pected for the District Of CoIunbEa,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

Pazo Ointment Is guaranteed 20 cure
any case OF Itching, Blind. Bleeding. or
Protruding Plies in 10 Il days OF money
refunded. &c
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
D. l. GRANGER DEAD
Rhode Island Representative
Victim of Heart Trouble.
FAMILY AT THE BEDSIDE

After Protracted Illness, Democratic
Member OF the House Expires at
the Richmond HOteI-Speaker Can
non VIII Name Committee to At
tend His Funeral At Providence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
Notes and Personals

David Bowie has returned from a
business trip to Coffeyville.
Fine homemade candy for sale at $50
Kansas avenue.
Iron and other material for the Cen
trail avenue bridge is being received
and stored on the Soldier creek bank
near the avenue. The progress of the
work on the structure will depend upon
the weather.
A meeting of the North side drainage
board is being held this afternoon to
determine what further improvements
should be made in the Soldier creek
channel to prevent overflow of the
stream in time of high water.
F. w. Slime of Burlingame, who has
been the guest of J. ]. King, has gone
to Kit Carson, Colo, to buy land.
Mrs. A. B. Cuthberson of Fairfax, S.
D.. formerly Miss Minnie Henderson of
Topeka, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
CT. J.-Bollotte of 1903 Kansas avenue
Mrs. P. NJ. Mitchell and children of
Chicago are visiting at the home of DR..
and r. NJ. Mitchell.
Miss Ella Sipes has returned from Il
short visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. E. o. Reedy and daughter, Miss
Myrtle Reedy. left today for Hiawatha,
where they will visit relatives until
after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Nicholson and
daughter Martha, will spend Christmas
in De Sofa with Mr.. Nicholson's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson.
The recommendation by Department
Commander Rickel that all of the civil
war veterans should at once get back
to their former active relations with
the G. A. r. will be taken up by Blue
post at their regular weekly meeting to-
night. A record of the members of the
post is to be made which will placed in
the memorial building to be erected at
the corner of South Jackson and Tent.
streets. Every member of the post is
desired at the meeting tonight
Mrs. Aaron Harold will leave this
evening for a visit with relatives in
Manhattan.
Clyde Hea thman of San Antonio.
Tex. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
J. W. Heathman, of 1915 Kansas ave-
nue..
J. L. Elmore of Nortonvi1le is visit
ing his brother F. P Gilmore, cashier
Of the Shawnee State bank.
The drug stores of North Topeka will
close from 1 to 5 o'clock Christmas day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
~
STATE JOURNAL ON SALE

~, me state Journal is on sale each even
ny az the following places:
p 81 w elghtman. drugs. S5S Kansas Ave
User Bros. drugs S03 Kansas Ave.
Pr;mna. Brunt drugs. POI West 6tk st.
EErlce Drug Co.. 713 Kansas Ave.
Ereu snow. drugs. 1901 Topeka Ave.
Ca ank Hobart. drugs. 500 West 10th st.
Patrpp Drug Co. S19 n. Kansas Ave.
Drug Co.. $50 N Kansas Ave.
s w o; F1nney, drugs. 1885 Kansas Ave.
GooMT Durant drugs, 1407 w. 18th st.
Ri ETh Fharmacy s35 Kansas Ave.
NeStiys. 500 Kansas Ave.
National Hotel
chesterfield Hotel
rnroop Hotel
rnth Avenue Hotel.
Tar,.aa re Depot News Stand.
p STAND N. w cor. 9Th & Kan; Ave.
HuIthi walker. drugs. 4a3 Karsas. Ave-
IosIinerg News Co. 4Ns Kansas Ave.
n Rharmacy. 200 West 18th st.
Erea HHeIiy. drugs. N. E. cor. 9Th & Lake.
Mor u Sorbin. drugs. SOC East Attn.
Ma,,.lH Pharmacy, 431 Holiday.
Eeinr Wilson. 419 Holiday.
W Wohier. drugs. 10th and Morris.
IT n Wilson. drugs. IA East 18th.
e & Willis. drugs. SOP East 4th.
Dia n;,I p.harmacy; s1s n. Kansas Ave
" Wre Wond Drug Store 9Th and Buchanan
", Mt Edelblute. drugs. 5N West ST.
" Kramer. drugs 100 East Locrst
Hancoek RroS on5 Stevens st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON


That wealthy people should have the
peculiar privilege OF procuring their di.
yorce DEGREES behind a screen of bank
notes and gold dollars is obviously un-
just.
Public opinion seems to have beer
aroused by the sealed verdict in the
Astor case and I think some action
towards equalizirg the divorce privilege;
of the rich and poor will be taker
sooner or later.
But the question is.-which way shall
the equalization be brought about
secrecy or will 1t be taken away from
the rich?
A friend of mine asked me to write
a Chit-Chat saying that it would be a
good thing if all divorce proceedings
could be carried on the way the Astors
were.
II can't" I said. ''for 1 don't think
SOL
1 believe in publicity. I believe that
the fear of publicity is one of the most
Wholesome preventives of crime-al-
most as efficacious as the fear of legal
punishment.
1 believe if there were no such pub
licity as there now is about the getting
of divorces that many people who,
fearing to have their marital difficulties
shown up, now manage to compromise
them would then "agree to disagree.
Publicity is like a caustic.
The caustic pains the part to which
it is applied but is apt to be healthy
for the whole body.
Publicity is painful for the individual
to which it is applied but is apt to be
healthy for the body polite.
People talk a great deal about the
terrible way in which the newspapers
exploit scandals.
"It isn't possible to be safe from
these yellow Journals they say.
They are wrong
There is one perfectly good way of
keeping out of the yellow journals and
that is never to get any scandals that
they will care to exploit.
l shall never forget little incident
that came to my notice when l was
very young newspaper woman.
do you see that man who's just 60
ing out?'' the city editor asked me.
I looked and admitted that I did see
a pair of rather shambly shoulders re-
treating through the door of the city
loom.
THAT man. continued the editor,
came in here to try to get his divorce
proceedings kept out of the paper.
There was some unusually disagree
able testimony this afternoon. His wife
told how he got drunk and did things
no decent man would do, and he wants
that testimony hushed up.
II asked him if there was any special
reason why we should keep his case
out any more than anyone's, and he
said because of his mother, that it
would break her heart.
My sympathies were aroused at that
And what did you tell him?" 1 asked
eagerly.
II told him. answered the editor,
that he should have thought of his
mothers heart when he was getting
drunk.
Even while 1 rebelled at the cruelty
of that admitted it's justice
No, I certainly do not think it would
be a good thing if divorces could be
procured quietly. I think II would be
a very dangerous one.
Everyone admits that. fear of the
search1iaht of publicity helps to prevent
political crime
Why not marital?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
OVER 1000 persisted.
Korean Vessels to Number of $40 Are
Wrecked.

Victoria. B. c., Dec. 24.-News was
brought by the steamer Empress of
India. which has reached port from
the orient. that q tremendous loss of
life was occasioned off Korea and
Japan by severe gales shortly before
the liner sailed. Six hundred and
twenty Korean fishing vessels were
wrecked off GinDo. South Humgyong,
while in the northeastern Korea more
than half the fleet of fishing craft was
lost. 1t was estimated that the loss of
life would exceed 1000
The Dutch cruiser Nord Brabant.
which had returned to Yokohama
from San Francisco, encountered a
hurricane en- route and had her main
mast broken. her wireless apparatus
being disabled in consequence. She
was several days overdue on arrival.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


j. X Bone and husband to The To-
peka Transfer & Storage Co.. lots
1868 and so Adams ST., Holidays
add. 81 500
j. A Snyder and wife to 8. v. Fire
stone, lots 45-7 and 8 Main St, King
ston ......................... 200
r: r. Schlichter to A. Mcdaniel pit
lots IA and Fillmore st........... $500
j. Mcclure and wife to R. Cottle, lots
Il and 70 Green St. Rossville -. 900
NJ. A. Kopp and others to NJ. Vane
r., and husband. e. n 8. W. a 1S-10-15.- 400
me Orchard Place Lot Co. to G. NJ
Place add ..................... se.5o
M. A. Wright and others to w. d.
Butner. n. w. II 24-12-13- .........-..-.7 1850
A. II. Johnson to T. NJ. Curry. lots
Is and 26, blk. IS, Circle St, Auburn
d. A. Clayton and husband to G. NJ.
Compton, lot &c Polk ST., Douthitt
Place add. ..:.-.-.: .-.--.-...-... 1
H. d. Barrett and wife to H. c.
Schweering, lot IA and pit. Is Tyler
st., blk. A, Parks add. !, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
ROBBERS RETURN SAFE.
Owner Received strong Box by Ex-
press Charges Paid.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-.'The incest rob-
bers we ever had dealings WITH is
the verdict in Oak Park on the thieves
who moved safe from the store of
C. A. Scales, last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Scales received the safe yesterday
by express, the charges being prepaid.
There were few marks on the
door, said Mr. Scales. but otherwise
the safe was ali right. 1t was publish
ed in the papers that the safe contain
ed keepsakes and papers of value to
me, but worthless to any other person,
so 1 think the thieves were polite
enough to send my property back when
they found they could get nothing for
If -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24

Miss Emily Coe. student at Oberlin,
Ohio is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. D. o. Coe.
Miss Helen Haughey will leave De-
cember 31st to visit Miss Josephine
Smith in Wellington for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gleed and their
daughters. Mary, Dorothy and jean
nette, will return Monday from Blue
Rapids, where they have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Kiene, of Valencia,
are the guests of their son. Mr.. L. L.
Kiene and Mrs. Kfene, sol Lincoln
street, for Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT the Grand.

William A. Brady, known wherever
theatricalS exist as one OF the most
aStute and far-Seeing men engaged IN
the production of plays, has in the
course of his twenty years as pro-
Queer, given to the stage many of it's
conspicuous successes as we'll as
bringing before the public success
fully many of the most prominent
actors and actresses of the present
time. Wilton Lackaye, Mr.. Mantel.
Wright Lorimer, Louis Mann. James
]. Corbett, Thomas Wise, and many
others Each one owes much of his
success to Mr.. Brady's far-sighted
ability. His Way Down East" will
be at the Grand Christmas matinee
and night.
The Chicago Moving Picture COM
pany has eleven companies in the
United States and three in Canada.
The one which will be at the Grand
Opera house Monday. December 81,
is their No. 1 company. This COM
pany has operators all over the world
taking pictures for their several COM
panies. and every picture shown will
be new.
A remarkable young man is George
M Conan. When they devise mu-
steal play in England it usually re-
quires the service of four authors
one for the music, one for the chatter,
OH6 iOE Tie lyElCS dflu one lOf The
book-but Conan play never has
but one name attached; and besides
composing the music, writing the
book and lyrics and devising the stage
business, George NJ. Conan also super
intends every detail of the produc-
ton from the time it goes into first
rehearsal until it is completed and
presented before an audience. 1.-THE
Talk of New York. Victor MoOreS
new vehicle, is from the pen of this
able author and is said to be very
excellent musical play. 1t comes to
the Grand Wednesday, December 29.
Sir knights. Attention.
The members of Topeka command
cry No. 5. Knights Templar. will as
semble at the asvfum at 1890 a. M,
on Saturday, Dec 25, 1909, for the
purpose of engaging in the beautiful
ceremonies of the Christmas observ-
ance. Full Templar uniform desired,
or in lieu thereof wear the Maltese
Cross All visiting fraters are invited
to meet with us. BY order of
FRED NJ. NELSON, Commander.
Attest: Harry F.. White, Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
Over 100 Attend Installation of
Masonic Officers.
Many Prominent Visitors From
South Side.
WALTER KIER, HERO.
Former North Side Boy Saves
Life i'm Honolulu.
Was as Modest as Brave
Wouldn't Tell Name.

At the meeting of the North side Ma
sonic lodge, Golden Rlue No. 80, at their
hail. 900 Kansas avenue, last night, the
following officers were installed: Sam
uel E. Elder worshipful master; Albert
H. Marshall, senior warden; James Al
len junior warden; H. L. Sherburne,
secretary: ]. d. Hathaway, treasurer;
nlFsnk Conwell, senior deacon; Oran
Layton, junior deacon; George Ander-
son. senior steward; E. S. McClintOck,
junior steward: Stanley Medlicot, tyler;
Rev. John Barrett, chaplain. A ban
quet followed the installation. Over
one hundred Masons were present, in
Guiding many visitors from the South
side. Among these We're County At
torney Schenck, Henry F.. Mason, past
grand master: w. S. Eberle, Bank Com
missioner J. N. Dolley and W. c. Gar
vey. past master of South side lodge
No. II.
The following from a number of the
Honolulu, Hawaii, Pacific Commercial
Advertiser shows that Walter Kier. the
son of Mrs. George Bigham of 1O14 Mon
roe street, is a hero and as modest as
brave:
''Plunging from the embankment at
the corner of King and River streets
into the waters of Nuuanu stream,
Walter Kier was the one man who
dared to risk his life for that of a little
Hawaiian lad who was all but drown
and refused to give his name to several
people.
THE native boy. who was nearly
drowned, had been swimming down
stream and was seized with cramps in
his legs. He made an cutlery but peo-
pie who were passing on the bridge
overhead thought he was just in fun
However, young Kier realized that he
was in earnest and without taking off
any clothes jumped into the stream
he l.-v,
the drowning boy. He --abbed him as
he was going down the last time.
Then the rescuer pulled the boy to
rubbed out of the natives legs As soon
as possible Kier went away, stating to
questioners that he had no name He
did not take the credit for his brave
act"
Kier was formerly employed here by
the Santa Fe. He also attended Grant
school. He went to Honolulu about
year ago and is a government civil en-
sineer. His uncle, James Kershner a.
former Topeka man. went to the islands
three years ago and is in the auto tire
vulcanizing business.
Over one hundred registered packages
have been sent from station "a in the
last few days. This is another record
breaker the business of the office for
the Christmas season. The sale of
stamps is larger than it has been for
several years The other day the sale
OF money orders amounted to more
than any in previous years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24

although artistic, is unacceptable.
Signature desired.
1t is hoped that the skating season
will close without serious cases of love
or frozen feet.
After all, sleighing furnishes nearly as
good chance for spooning as buggy
riding. observation, not experience).
Just before going to press a friend
said that sleighing afforded a better op-
portunity for embracing than buggy
riding on account of surroundings and
cold weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
shot His Baby Sister.

Babylon, N y Dec. PA year.
old Babylon baby. Mary McNish. is in
hospital here. fatally wounded from
a shot fired by her 6-year-old brother,
Albert The boy found his fathers
gun and brought it to the parlor to
show it to his baby sister. who sat
playing on the floor. The muzzie was
within few inches of the child when
he pulled the trigger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
LAWYERS FEE $4,000.
Was Administrator of Six Million Dol
lar Estate.

Chicago, Dec. 24-Forner Judge
Hiram T. Gilbert's contention that he
is entitled to $4,000 fee for his ser
vices in administering the million
dollar estate of the late William Bross.
former lieutenant governor of Illinois.
was sustained yesterday by a jury in
Municipal Judge Blake'ss court.
The jury wrestled with the problem
for five hours before deciding to award
the former jurist the total amount of
his claim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
ComnNunIty Comment

The old fashioned white Christmas
will doubtless be on hand tomorrow.
This is the time when even friends
hand packages to each other.
How would you like to be the mai
man?.
Do people still take a hot mustard
foot bath to ward off cold?
Too bad, but the name of the sender
of the postal card received this morn
Ing is unguessable. The handwriting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
LEGAL.
lf1rst published in The Topeka star
journal. December 3, 1901

journal. December g. 1901
ION u. BUSINESS COLLEGES FOR
Sr iF,EEEMIT TO CANVASS IN TIL;
~ Topeka, Kan Dec g. 1870
Notlce is hereby given THAI the folIo7r-
LIZ business colleges Cor commercial de
p pnrIIiinen ms OF other schools) have made
in tha ION TO me for permit to canvass
OF Of s sne state OF Kansas for the purpose
~ ~ seiIing tuition in advance and contract
d ing or securing notes for tuition from stu
s uenls peIore their registration at the bus
ments) herein named. AeP'it-
Dougherty Business COLLAGE ,r,.o1-.
Kansas ese' iopeha.
Al satisfactory proof is furnished that
q, nny 81 the ABOVE named colleges or com
eeaeIciaI departments are INCOMPETENT TO
ttSSlhis1 sdch a course of Instruction as
ssney aoVertlse or that the moral Surround
tss OF the institution are not good. or
tnaI the premises are kept in an I'M
nesaitny condition, or that the agents OF
Saao institutions use Misrepresentation or
fraudulent methods in securing contrpcts
notes, or cash from prospective STUD -nts
~ ~ sucn case permit will not be granted
departments) va ei0'
state Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
WoIgast Posts a FORFEIT.

Los Angeles, Dec. s24.-Ad eWolgast
posted $1,000 as evidence of his will
ingness to meet Battling Nelson for
the lightweight championship. VOL
CASTS action followed a statement by
Nelson last night in Chicago that he
was willing to meet the Milwaukee boy
al once. Wolgast agrees to let Nell
son name the terms, weight. etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-$S,0OO farm to trade for stock
of goods, homestead right in New Mexi-
S400, fine farm in Sumner Co. to trade
for stock of goods. other farms to trade
and sell. grocery stores 500 to $1,000, drug
stores 5000 to $4,000. hotels and restau-
rants $500 to $4,000; these are bargains; S
acre tract in Topeka, 5000 moving picture
shows for sale, houses and lots, other bus
mess chances.
A. L. F'urman. s11 Kan. ave. Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24

WANTED-FEMAL HELP.
WANTED-Woman to manage boarding
house; reference required. 2574 Blue, or
Mrs. Pribble at Berkson's store.
WANTED-Competent white girl for
house work; reference required. Call
mornings. $40 Taylor st.
WANTED-ExperieIc Mattresses Ma
tiona1 hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-24

Buy your friend a box of union made
cigars for Christmas.