davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08

, 1900
report may DC c"f'. '-' a. '''lV~s "''
TIME. ms S"eSuo" mas NV ,'l,t
the Legislature to Ihy large 'A'r"'' ga
the prevailing SeH''i"en' ''"'''s ~ ~
against Vermont 'a"''''"''S '"-'
amehdnent III" h'''''F J. sur -
thoroughly discussed VIE" - N''''' wy
IN the two houses
Inc fr"e trahsportaNon' or
bill, which passed the hoNse '""E' ""'
gone 10 the Senate ana WI! ~ 'I' ''''
considered there. us .f''''uF of"V. -
VIII be faNorablE cnnSldcr'H III t"'' ''0'' >
End Will eventually tecone law
OPENS TAXATION Or ESTGON.
r,,a hir i,tro6rcod in tho House late
l,,.t.,,,, .t,,.,,,r nv ,Ir rvcs Of Mount
Ir.,,,. o,,.,,,i,y ,,,, n,,hIic statutes re-
,., =, i,,.o.,,1,,. ERECT. is ona of th,
,,,,,1,.,or, ,,oo.,,res of .ho session AMI
,,,,aus 49,, ,no v.h,l. ,,.otior question.
rvs. hju ,r,,.i1es mat thorc shqll be
-, ,,a.t 80, -, o-.i,e. ,,.it,,fn tha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
BURY BOY WHERE
LONG FALL ENDED
Wreck of His Home Made Aero
plane Burned on the
Rocky Grave.

Sali1a Colo. Dec. 5.--reno1tli the rocks
on which he fell from the 200 feet plunge
In his ''homc made, aeroplnnc Saturday.
tho hodv Of walter Archer. tho I7-year-
old hoy inventor. was buried BY his
rarent. Yesterday and on the grave they
burned what was loft Of tho wrecked
machine. The burial q, the lad ut the
spot where ne met death was In a.
cordauce with his own wishes. expressed
to his mother n few days before the ac-
cidont when limiting of surprise he had
in store for her.
Gust YOU wait. mother. MIS- Archer
saws he tod her, land I'll give You a
great surprise Dnt If anything should
happen to me | don't want you to make
fuss. If any Of my inventions should
he my death. don't tell tho world, for 1t
might make fun OF me- Bury ME right
where drop
Young Archer was the son Of II. j.
Archer. n miner. He had evidently been
working secretly on his device for some
time. for not soul except his mother
knew of his operations until he suddenly
SCARED into the air from point In the
hills near the power plant OF the Electric
Light company.
Flying steadily and at great speed he
scared upward until he seemed likely to
mako n record then suddenly his engine
stopped and tho machine fell.
When the Tow spectators of the amazing
flight reached the spot where he struck
they found his crushed and shapelcss
body. ard near it wrecked electric
motor. scmo heavy tarpaulin and a great
| tarSlc Of wre.
Archer had evidently constructed his
airshp from strips of hickory and pieces
| of tarpaulin he took from old machinery
packing cases found nj the electric light
plant. He had then lifted into it n small
motor which had Just been rcwound at
| the plant and set aside. He nal attached
to the motor coil Of wire which the
| manager of the light plant saws con-
| tanned about 100 feet. This wire he ar
ranged on pu!leys probably figuring that
he would go up the length of the wire
and then return.
| Evidently he misiudged the distance
or was unable 70 control and turn his
machine, for when the end of the wire
was reached it broke. the airsh!p stopped
and after several queer dips and WahDles
| fell
| it's nimsy fastenings by the same jerl
which snapped the wire from the drum
for it fell first. burying itself deep in the
earth 4 few feet from the pile Of rock!
| on which Archer alighted.
| The boy evidently chung to the wreck
age until the last and a moment afte,
the motor struck the earth was dashet
on the rocks amid the remains of thu
machine.
He told his mother that he had mad,
several experimental flights ana had hi
| machine under perfect control, but tn
must have lost it VIXEN he reached tn
end of the wire. either through fright o
| by the tearing apart of the machinery. HI
dropped with the speed of plumme; an,
broke every bone In his body on a pile o
| rocks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08

Norton American Agricultural Chemical
company VS.. Louis " Kellogg Ferdin-
I'D N. Crosby vs.. the Vermont Acct
Dent Insurance company appellant; in
re-. will of Mary Z. Wellington, Henry c.
Roscoe, appellant and contestant, tn
made and Z. Goss sppellent VS.. Z. Burt.
The ca ses OF Mable CollaIner VS. Samuel
Taft, appellant, and Hen. II. Collamer
1y his guardian VS.. Samuel Taft. ap-
peliant. were entered settled and disoon-
tinucd. The cases of Charles Marston
vs. John Madigan, Isaac Shapiro VS.
Moses Vincent, appellant, and Henry
Merritt, appellant, vs.. Edward A. Burt
wo:o taken from the jury calendar and
set for the court.
ON the court calendar these cases were
entered for hearings: r. Fl. Leonard VS..
Newton J. Wilcox and trustees, Eliza
beth a. Waters VS.. Arthur j. Waters,
and james Peterson VS. Frank d Nee
ham. judgment 10 account was rendered
in favor Of the plaintiff in the case Of
Ernest Growing Shield VS. Walter L.
! Clark and in the case of Martin f. Hall
& Co. vs.. George V, Farr, Judgment by
L.
Court took IA recess from twelve
O'Clock until eco y. m. at which time
me members of the grand and petit jury
panels We're called and sworn and given
; the usual Instructions by the court.
Gustavus r. Walker OF Brdport WAS
appointed foreman Of the grand Jury.
| At ESQ o'clock, as there was no case
| ready 10 he brought to trial. recess
! was taken until nine o'clock Tomorrow
| morning
! HOLDING COURT IN BALL ROOM.
, Hyde Park, Doc. 6.-The December
term of Lamoille county court opened
here to-day with Judge W. II. Taylor
/ presiding The forenoon was taken
mp in going through the docket unt
/ many cases We're either settled, roH.
tinued or discontinued. At the after
noon session the petit jurors wer,
called and charged. Some minor cour.
| business was transacted. after which
adjournment was taken until We'd
nesday morning at which time the
civil case ,of NJ. j, Leach VS. Cassius
Guyer.s Wolcott parties, will be taker
up. This is an action to recover
! value of n horse. There are half 6
dozen cases set for jury trial ant
about a dozen divorce cases to b,
heard. which with the court case,
will occupy probably two weeks. Thii
term of court is held in the BAH room
OF tho hotel, but il is expected that
the June term will be held in the new
town hall, during the erection OF tn,
new county buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
HOUSE-EVENIrJG.
Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by the chaplain.
BILLS INTRODITCED

Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by the chaplain. :.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Fl. 53s-By Mr.. McHugh of Wcy-
bridge, to repeal section 65l Of the
public statutes, relating to DEPOSITS to
avoid taxation. To judiciary commit
tee
II. b39-From committee on grand
list, relating to the time within which
| certain duties required by chapters 80
20 "a inclusive of the public statutes
| shall be performed. Ordered to lie
and be printed.
| II. 54o-From commtte on claims,
to pay Charles H. Powers the sum
therein named. (Sixty-four dollars
and nifty cents for capture Of a horse
thhD. ordered to lie and be printed
II. H-From committee on state
and court expenses. In amendment Of
Sec. 6lo5 Of the public statutes, relat-
Ing to boards OF employment. Order
ed to lie and be printed.
II. 542-From committee on street rail-
ways, to amend Section l6 Of No. ia OF
the acts of 1895 as amended by Sec.
OF No l75 of the acts of 1902, and by Sec
TO the Lake Dunmore Power & Traction
company. Ordered to lie and be printed
II. d3-From committee on grand list,
to lesalize the quadrennlal appraisal Of
the town Of Woodford for 1910. Ordered
TO lie and be printed
II. 5H-From committee on claims, to
pay William a. Decker the sum therein
named. Mghty-seven dollars and ten
/ Mt hi nti,
Stannard monumenp, Ordered to lie and
be printed.
II. A5-From committee on election.
To amend section 53S OF the public stat
utes, providing additional questions In
taxpayers inventories, Ordered to lie and
be printed.
II. H6-By Mr.. PittridRe OF eIAcester
to amend section 1905 of the public stat
utes. relating to expenditure Of money
on State roads. To committee on high
ways and bridges.
SENATE BILLS REFERRED.
S, 73-An act to change the name OF
| Lyndon Academy and graded schools To
committee on corporations.
S. T-Rclating to the rating of auto
mobiles and motor vehicles. To general
committee.
S. 105-Relating to ballots cast at eau
cuses to committee on election
s. 109-Relating to the liability OF en-
ployers. to employees. To judiciary com
mittee.
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
II. 25S-An act creating board Of
armory commissioners and authorizing
tho purchase. construction and main
tainonco OF armories for use of tho
Vermont National Guard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08

II. 264-An act to incorporate the
II. 27s-An act TO incorporate tho
Troy Cemetery associa ton.
H. 297-An act to amend the charter
of the T.. & T. Fairbanks e. co.
H. 3O4-An act securing to a town
its share of public school money. al
though it has not maintained a legal
school or schools the required number
OF weeks.
II. sbs-An act to protect muskrats
in Addison county.
r. ?5S-An act to amend section
1853 Of the public statutes relating Ia
| liens on colts.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II, 50s-Authorizing the city OF Bur
lingtor to issue bonds in the amount
of $4,000.
II. b23--To incorporate the Fircsido
Insurance company
| II. 525-To provide for the disposition o,
deer when found injuring crops or fruit
trees on cultivated land.
II. 526-Amendns an act Incorporating
the Alpha Sigma ri fraternity.
| H. 52T--To legauze the quadrernial ap
praisal of Searsburg for 1910.
| H. 52S-Amrnding an act relating to ap
peals in cases Of insufficient school ac
commodations.
H. 629-RelatinC TO exemption of sol
ders' homesteads from taxation.
H. 636--Relating to the election or ap
pointment Of town road commissioners.
H. 5.l--Relating to nhoritancc taxes
and taxable y "lsfers
S. s-Relatnr to licenses.
9. Ito provide for the indexing o.
| probate records.
s, 53-To incorporate the City Trus
company of Burlington
S. j6--Relatlng 10 publication known al
court procedure.
s. 6s-Relatlng to the duties OF the
supervisor of the insane
S. s+-Relating to hearings before a
superior judge,
ORDERED TO LIE, SPECIAL ORl'Ei'
FOR TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT
THREE O'CLOCK.
n. 2t-Granting bounty on p'acH
hears
SENATE BILL REFERRED
s. u2-Providing for investigating OIL
vorce cases To judiciary committee
Joint resolution. By Mr.. Cory OF Hio''
pelicr. granting the use OF the ""' W
the House Of Representatives ior ''o''
session to he held at date 10 p' 'a'''
named, Adopted.
on motion of Mr.. warner OF No'"""
the House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
FULL TIME IN KENT CASE;

Several matters Of the grIVost Import
ancc arc scheduled for this week. Tho
question Of committing the death scntencc
of Elrov Kent, which was discussed all
Friday forenoon in the House, will come
up again Tuesday morning at 1879 as a
special order lnasmuch as several mem
bcrs arr known to have speeches pre-
pared Oh this bill, it is probable the
further discussion of the question and
the final vote on the bill Will take at
Ieast a half day. ard probably longer.
There is n deep feeling in tic House
on tins question ana an evident intention
70 give every man who has anything 10
sa" the right to he heard. Attempts were
twice made Friday to demand the pre-
vous question and cut off debate but
this was voted down by a large major
| i:y, and 1t can safely be predicted that
every member who wishes to speak for
or against the bill to commute Kents
sentence VIII he given an opportunity to
he heard hofore the yea and nay vote on
! tho question is reached
Tho iii taxing premiums paid TO non-
resident Insurance companies. which was
killed in the House Thursday afternoon
and was rcsurroctcd Friday. win come
I /
Many members who voted against the
third reading of this bill now declare
/ they did not thoroughly understand the
measure, and long discussion on ,his
| bin seems likely.
| The proposals of amendment to the
state constitution. which ON Friday were
! tabled in the senate until they could be
Printed, will probably come NJ for action
| In that body this week As before stated.
! these proposals OF amendment are almost
! Identical with those proposed NY the com
mission appointed two wears ago with
/ IN" exception OF two additional arGeul
! neNts which came from the senate com.
mittce. one of these Is that the yea and
nay vote in the House may he dcma r,lrd
/ by i've members instead of one AMI the
other Is chat II majority of the Senate
may confirm these proposed amend
ments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08

to he provided, the competition of which
shall cntitc the graduate to fve-year
certificates.
SECOND SCHOOL PLANNED.
The commission is given power in its
discretion to establish n second normal
school in another place if the entire cost
of establishing, constructing and equip
ping such school is provided by the place
wherelocated. When the second school
Is fully established without cost to the
state, II is % come under the supervision
of the state board Of education. II the
second school Is given to the State, $4,000
Is annually appropriated for its mainte-
nance If the commission does not cs-
tablish the second school It shall report
to the next General Assembly concerning
the desirablity OF establishing and main
tanning n second normal school.
Governor Mead says there will be no
trouble In securing n location for the
school as already he has been assured
that two places are ready to put up the
$4,000 the State requires.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE DAY
GENATE-EVENLNC

Called to order by president Devotion
VI exercises by chaplain.
Joint resolution that the pay of chap
lain of the Senate and House be Fl per
day and mileage was adopted on the part
of the Senate.
Senator Coolidge asked that H. 12G,
relating to homicide. he laid on the
table, This was agreed to.
Senator Archibald asked that II. 337 be
ordered to lie as friends Of the bill wish
10 add an amendment. senator Iyforl
asked that H. H2 be ordered to he This
was agreed to.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
S. 11S.--By Senator Barden of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Cases Set for Trial by Jury--Grand
Jury Charged.

Middlebury. Dec 6--Tho December
term of the superior court for Addison
county opened here at ten O'Clock TINS
forsnoon with Judge Zed 3 stanton or
Roxbury presiding. The following cases
on the jury calendar were marked for
trial; II. G.. Potter rs. |. ~ Chase; Ezra
&. Dixie vs. Jennie sweet appellant; C.
l.. l.eBoeuf executor of Mary i, Lee
BOeuIs eS' w ii. and Mary r..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08

H. 4SO-To pay town of Chelsea a
certain sum.
H. 4S5-To pay certain town treas
urcrS certain sums.
H. 4s9--Concerning certain record
evidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08

To buy to best advantage was never
more important than row-when the
cost of living" is growing greater ana
greater. The ads grow in Importance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS.

The most important of these 10 proposals
Of amendment are that the state election
shall be held in November instead of
September, ana that thu biennial sessions
Of tho Legislature shall convene the dr-t
"Wednesday In January.
\ t"o-'hirds vote Of the IIuu"c ur
senate where bill originates, shall 10
necessary 10 pass it over the Governors
veto.
The Senate at any session OF tho Cen
eral Assembly may by Il tvo-thirls vote
mako proposals of amendment to the
State constitution. thus removing the
time lock.
Sentences upon conviction for murder
arc not to he commuted. mtieatcd or
RENTED by the General Assembly.
Members of the Legislature to be in
eligible TO appointivc or elective Offices
by the General Assembly to which they
belong.
The other amendments refer to gen
cral corporation Law, workmen's compcn-
sation, judges Of the supreme court to Nc
designated as justices, ana these judges
to revise and rewrite the amendments
into the constitution when they shall he
finally adopted.
Tho income tag amendment has been
almost forgotten. This proposal OF
still in tho hands of the committee and a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
SHE'S A HEROINE.
Nurse Saves Unknown Woman From
Death Beneath Autos Wheels.

An unknown woman owes her life to
Mrs. E. NJ. Boyer. "a trained nurse, 1916
Clay street.
The woman was attempting to cross
the street at Garfield avenue and West
Tenth street when a swiftly moving
automobile bore down upon her AS
she saw the automobile nearly upon
her the woman screamed. Her cry
attracted Mrs. Boyer's attention. Like
a flash she realized that death faced
the woman. SpIinging into the street
Mrs Boyer pulled the woman into the
gutter and the automobile shot by.
The woman saved, refused to give her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26


Kansas City's vast Convention hail.
greatly enlarged by interior additions
TO promenade and display space, will be
the stage next week of the largest, most
attractive motor show that will be
given in the west this year
It's the fourth annual Automobile
show of the Kansas City Automobile
Dealers association, comprising really
all of the motor tradesmen of Kansas
City.
After knowing that eighty distinct
makes of cars are to be exhibited by
800 models valued at a million dollars,
it is interesting to learn that the set
ting of the hall will be entirely in keep
ing with the extent of the show. The
exposition is to cost the association
$4,000 exclusive of the expense of Sc
curing exhibits from manufacturers
A magic park of trees is to be the
environment of the show-a park of elm
and apple trees, blooming. The trees
are to be 'transplanted' in the arera
and balcony pavilion of the hall. There
will be hundred of the trees. to sus-
tain the out of-doors" impression.
There will be grassy paths, rustic
hooks, a realistic 'sky-piece," and d
scent of apple blossoms that will be
disseminated through the hall by cleo
trio fans.
A feature of the show will be the ex-
tensive display of accessories.
III an tullOIldl Oil NTOOu flOdQS anu
Good Wheels the Saturday Evening
Post recently published the following:
Tests made by the Missouri expert
ment station showed that with an inch
and-a-half tire the average pull per ton
on earth roads was eighty-Six pounds,
and with the same tire on macadam
roads it was seventy-one pounds: but
on the same earth roads. with a six
inch tire, the average pull was only
siXty-one pounds. BY improving roads
proving the tire you save twenty-five
pounds"
In summing up the situation the Post
adds:
NO extensive information on the
subject is available but we seem 10
remember meeting with more wide
tired vehicles in the country than for
merly Probably the constant object
lesson of the automobile, with it's big
tire. has had some educational value in
that direction"
In commenting on this article. w. j.
Mead, general manager of the Oils
Motor Work, of Lansing, states that in
his opinion this principle of large tires
has been thoroughly recognized by the
majority of motor car manufacturers
He further adds Whereas it is true
that we formerly used small tires on
our cars today there is not an Olds-
mobile leaving the factory with tires
less than four and a half inches in
diameter.
DR.. F. H. Scholle sold his Great Smith
car last week and purchased a new
Cadillac.
Mr.. Geo. Brooks purchased the Great
Smith car recently owned by DR.. F. H
Scholle.
The Meverden Bros. purchased a 20
horse power White Steamer the latter
part of this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

ROOM cottage, pantry, closet, gas. 10:
Lincoln, or will SELL part cash, balance
payments. Call 1017 jackson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

FOR Rents room modern house, 100:
HuntoOn st. Inquire 1870 Topeka ave
Ind phone 1885,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-6room strictly modern house
334 Van Buren, Inquire 1856 Harrison st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for house
keeping. 800 Adams st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

FOR RENT-Large modern room with al
cove. SIS Harrison; gentlemen preferred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

FOR RENT-Light cheerful unfurnishe(
rooms, reasonable Call 301 w. 18th st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

TWO modern furnished rooms, cheap
also unfurnished rooms 100 V. Buren,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

FOR RENT-222 East 9Th St, modern
furnished rooms. Ind. 1854 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

FURNISHED room in new modern house
on street car line, bath, telephone, cleo
trio light, S. 1907 Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
WANTED-NALE HELP

>->1o-~---~-~.-e>-~ -~-~~-~0O~-~~-~~~
GET A BETTER PLACE. Uncle Sam is
hours short; places permanent; promotions
regular; vacations with pay; thousands of
ant work everywhere; no lay offs; no pull
needed: common education sufficient Find
out how you can have position guaran-
teed you by asking today for our free
booklet, 213 Washington Civil Service
School. Washington, D. c.
WANTED-Young men to- learn automo-
bile business by mail and prepare for
positions as chaffeurs: and repair men,
we make you expert in ten weeks; assist
you to secure position. Pay big; work
pleasant; demand for men great; reason
lesson. Empire Automobile Institute Ro-
chester. N. Y.
WANTED-MEN to wear clean gloves. We
clean them for 15c. Enterprise Cleaning
Co, S34 Kansas ave.
WE WILL PAY any man a straight sal
airy of $500 per month and all travel
ing expenses, to take orders, as will be
in the world. Address at once F. D.
Martel, Dept. Al, Chicago, Ill.
CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Wants first class grocery clerk, 80 farm
hands, 80 laborers for shops. cabinet
makers and finishers, hotel clerk, young
men for hospital work, men cooks. hotel
help 100 girls for dining room work $40
to $40 mo-, board and room; women
maids. kitchen help, laundry girls, can
vassers.
A L. Furman. 81 Kan. ave. Phones 662
WANTED-Man. Must be willing to
learn and capable of acting as our rep
resentative; no canvassing or soliciting:
good income assured. Address National
Cooperative Realty Co.. 1876 Marden Bldg,
Washington. D. c.
TOPEKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
wants married and single men for
farms; laborerS to ship; steel tank men:
short order cook; women cooks; dining
room girls to ship west; house maids;
dishwashers; hotel help; young man for
hospital west.
r. J. KEARNEY
SO Kansas Ave. Ind. 14SS. Bell 1880.
MEN wanted to learn the barber trade
and the latest method used tools fur
nished positions secured. commission paid
while learning. Call or write Topeka
Barber college. 500 Kansas ave
name. 1t was impossible to secure the
number of the machine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

name. 1t was impossible to secure the
number of the machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for house
keeping. 700 E. 9TH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

FOR RENT-House rooms, small tract
of land, great for chickens. fruit, shade
barn. good water. Ind. 2S03-Ring 2, west
OF Washburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

FOR RENT-2 furnished light housekeep
10th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
UNDERGRADUATES.

WANTED-iSALESMEN OF ABILITY
and neat appearance to call on all mer-
chants IN their territory; elegant side line.
convenient to carry; good commissions;
prompt remittance. Belmont Mrg. Co..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

FOR. RENT-Cottage, part modern. 81
Polk St