davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15
Sad Death of Little Boy.

William, the twenty-eight months
old son, and only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Firm Weaver, died at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hankins, at this place about
3 O'Clock last Sunday afternoon. The
little fellow had been critically i'll
for several weeks; in fact, since the
beginning of his illness the doctors
in attendance saw but little chance
for his recovery. DR.. Margaret Bow
en-, Of the Cove, was called during
the latter days of the little fellows
illness, and resorted to heroic meas
ures to stay the ravages of disease,
but without avail.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hankins, and interment
was in Maple Shade cemetery, Rev.
w. S. Bullard, of the Christian
church, conducting the services.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15
Items From Tiptop.
Tiptop, Va, !

Tiptop, Va. May 18th.
Mrs. Fannie Catron, wife of Freel
Catron, near Tiptop, is seriously i'll
of rheumatism Mt this time. Mr.. Ca
tron himself is sick, and hardly able
TO be about or wait on his sick wife.
Mr.. John Rye, an old Confederate
soldier, is desperately i'll at his home
near the Gum Spring, on Mud Fork.
He is over eighty years old, and his
recovery is thought to be impossible.
His son, William, has been with
him for several days, but returned
to his own home this morning. He
says his father has been unable to
take any nourishmenti for several
days, and is gradually weakening.
Farmers are terribly busy at this
time trying to get corn planted. The
prospects are fine for n good crop of
wheat and also of fruit. If we miss
this year, lot of us will feel like
leaving Tazewell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15
Next Thursday and Friday Roads Days in Tazeen County

ley to district line: j. A. Vernon;
Young Brothers store up Indian: f.
Nj. Elswick; Whitaker's Ridge: John
Bandy; Bearwallow Ridge: j. b. Els
wick; Laurel Creek: l.. ID. Hankins:
Mouth of Laurel down Indian: II. IL.
Wheeler; Middle Creek: j. r. Brown;
Cedar Bluff to Richlands (old road)
VIM. Wilson; Big Creek: b. V. Els
wick; Burke Ridge: w. l.. C. Burke;
Richlands to Raven: II. w. Shreve;
Red Root Ridge: Drewry Smith;
Road Ridge: Dant Elswick; Raven to
Mill Creek: Geo. w. Mccall; Nc
Glothlin Valley: C. M. Horton.
Arrangements Committees.
Clear Fork-C. j. Hale, Robert
Moss and McTeer Saunders.
JcifcrsOnville-D. b. Daniels, C.
f. Kits and Joe Crcgar.
Maiden Spring-D. c. Lowe, w. j.
Gillespie and o. b. Barns.
To Solicit Funds.
Clear Fork-H. S. Bowen, j. f..
Dudley and John p. Gose.
JeTcrsonville-L. A. Tynes, II. G..
Peery and w. Archie Thompson.
Maiden Spring-W. b. Il. White.
Chapman Pcery and S. j.. Thompson.
Ladies' Committees.
Clear Fork-Mesdames Henry s.
Bowen, Vice A. Burgess, II. j. Shuf-
fiebarger and Mollie HARRISON.
Observation-Disclosures ID. w.
Lynch and Lena Hall and Miss Mary
Turk.
Maiden Spring-Mcsdames Joe c..
Bowen, George r. Mccall and II. X.
Gillespie.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15
Graham Local Mention.
Graham. Va. Nav

Grannm, Va, May 18th.
The little five months old child of
John Warden had a needle two
inches long removed from it's body
one day last week. In 1892, DIR.
Crockett removed one from the leg
of Robert Mahood, then year old.
How or where they had entered the
body no one knows.
Mr.. Tobe Neel was injured con-
siderably at the saw mill last week
by a log rolling on him. Nothing
serious, however.
Mr.. Ralston, of the Keys Planning
Mill, was at Richlands on business
Tuesday.
VIM. Baugh has about completed
the Barger home, which was recently
destroyed by fire.
James Dudley, G. j. Hale and 9th
ers from Graham attended the road
meeting at Tazewell on Tuesday. A
number of lower Clear Fork people
were also there, and came away dis
appointed that no steps were taken
to complete the road across the
mountain to this place,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15
MR.. EAST'S LETTER.
Yours truly,
S. C. GRAHA

1t was in old Tazewell and Smyth
counties, Va, in the latter part of
August, in the year 1862. All the
men of lawful age in the neighbor-
hoods had responded to the first call
to arms, and were at the front.
Samuel C. Graham and myself were
the only boys in the entire neighbor-
hood that were anything near the
lawful age, both being about the same
age. We were just entering our 18th
year.
My father lived at that time on the
head of Clinch, on what was known as
the James Peery place, on the road
leading from Tazewell courthouse by
way of the head of Abbs Valley to
Wyoming courthouse, and being stu
ated on what was then called the
border, made it noted place for
camping and tagging of soldiers and
refugees as they went in and out of
the border country.
All was quiet on that particular Au-
gust evening. Nothing had occurred
to disturb the quiet of the neighbor-
hood for some time. Even the travel
along the public road had Stacked up
no news of bloody battles had been
reported to increase the anxiety for
fathers, brothers and sweethearts
that were at the front.
was in the kitchen, and had just
finished cleaning up my gun, getting
ready for my usual evening hunt at
that time of the year. had just
commenced loading and had put in one
charge of powder, when / heard my
father call my name at the front door
in an exciting tone. l hastened with
gun in hand to see what the trouble
was, and when I reached the door
there was the entire family, all in a
blaze of excitement, my father telling
them that a large force of Yankees
had just few hours ago been seen in
the Horsepen Cove, marching through
the woods in straight line that
would land them right in the neigh
borhood, and that before night, if
they did not stop or change their
course. He then turned to me and
said: "You get on horse and scat
tor the news" ! then spoke to q
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15
Burkes Garden.
Burkes Garden, Va, May 18th.
Ir. Isaac Spracher is very i'll with

Burkes Garden, Va, May 18th.
Mr.. Isaac Spracher is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Lucretia Mahood is looking
after her farming interests and vis-
iting her friends here this week.
Several parties here have been suf-
fering considerably from vaccination
which they submitted to recently.
The many friends of DR.. S. l..
Lawson will be glad to hear that
his health is improving some since
his recent severe attack of infiama-
tory rheumatism.
Miss Eta Greever has had a Sc
we're cold for several days, but is
better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Long were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rhudy
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Moss are out
of quarantine now.
Mr.. j. T. Suiter spent Monday night
at the home of Mr.. c. H. Greever.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Rhudy visited
the sick folks in the east end of the
Garden Sunday.
Mr.. L. ID. Snapp has his auto in
running order again, and can go
from here to Tazewell in a little
more than an hour.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15
News of Cove Creek.
Cove Creek, Va, May I'LL

Cove Creek, Va, May 11th.
Mrs. Geneva Steele entertained n
number of her lady friends at quilt
in on last Friday. All report an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. Noah Cowell, who has been
visiting at Mr.. b. p. Stevens for
several weeks, returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. Hermon Shufflebarger, of
Wolf Creek, was visiting friends and
relatives at this place Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Showers, who has
been in Bland county for the past
month, returned to his home in st.
Joseph, Mo-, Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Compton and brother,
Will, visited relatives and friends on
Laurel Fork Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Dave Fox, of Shawver Mill,
visited friends at Sunny Point, in
Bland county, Sunday.
The Sunday school at Mt. Nebo is
progressing nicely. Prayer meeting
and singing every second and fourth
Sunday evenings at the church.
Miss Bessie Steele spent Saturday
and Sunday with her cousins, the
Misses Fox.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Shannon was very ill the latter
part of last week. He is some bet
ter, however, at this time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15
ONE SURE WAY OF
GETTING THE ROADS
Dry Fork People Pitch in and
Make the Dirt Fly-Plans are
Made for Another Day.
Cedar Bluff, Va, May 18th.

Seuhr DlulI, va, May ltn.
The people of this community had
set aside Saturday, May 9th, as
day for every man in the community
to work the roads free. 1t happened
to be raining Saturday morning, and
consequently, no one came out ex-
cept c. G. Poe, G. j. Lambert and 4.
r. Beavers and the men who work
for them, whose names follow: Da-
vid Graybeal, Noah Asbury, three
Poe boys, G. j. Lambert, j. NJ. Booth,
Roy Boglc, Ed Lambert, jr., Tom
Hankins, colored, Otis Smith and
two sons of A. X. Beavers, Harman
and Ross, jr.
Beavers, Poe and Lambert all had
their teams, which are ms good MS
any farmers in the county, and each
man tried to see if his team couldn't
handle the scraper little faster
and better than the other mans team.
Poe, Lambert and Beavers were each
armed with pick and shovel, and
1T was n sight to see the dirt ny.
About four-thirty they were all
hungry, dirty and tired, when Mrs.
"A. K. Beavers came riding up with
n large basket of ham, eggs, pies
and cakes. 1t took us about fifteen
minutes to empty the basket, as all
seemed to have good appetite. All
were now refreshed and anxious for
work, and we did not stop until
someone said it was seven-nfteen.
G. G. Poe then told the crowd an old,
fashioned yarn, which provoked n
hearty laugh from everyone, and
aided digestion for supper. Three
hundred and thirty-six feet of as
good graded and well-drained road
MS there is to be found anywhere had
been built, and IL did not cost the
county one cent either, except the
use of the tools.
The good ladies of the ncighbor-
hood have promised free dinner To
all who will work another day on
the roads, and we have chosen Mon
day the 18th day of May, on which
to again engage in this good work.
The people of Dry Fork are always
IN for anything that will help build
up the county and community in
which they live, and in this we are
setting an example that should be
followed by the rest of the county.
from one end to the other.
The people met Sunday, the 10th.
at mouth of Dix Creek and organ
ized Sunday school, with an en-
rollment of forty-four members, and
this will be doubled in short time.
W. II. Monk, of Sayersville, is tho
superintendent; and we anticipate
building new church at mouth of
Dix Creek this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Beavers and
family attended the organization of
the Sunday school at mouth of Dix
Creek Sunday; as did also Miss Clara
and Edward Lambert.
G. j. Lambert has purchased n
handsome new buggy, and he and
Mrs. Lambert were "trying it out"
over the good roads in this commu-
nifty Sunday.
A Good Roads Man.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15
Personals From Pounding Mill.
Pounding Mill, Va, May 1S.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Gillespie were
called to Tazewell yesterday by the
lines of the formers father, Mr.. G.
w. Gillespie.
Claude and Mercer Thomas of
Williamson and Roanoke, respective
ly, were called here this week by
the serious lines of their mother.
Mrs. G. r. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas
condition is somewhat improved but
she will have to submit to an opera
tion at an early date.
Rev. John Williams, of Wichita,
Kansas, an ordained preacher of the
holiness faith, preached here on last
Monday night to goodszed congre
cation.
Mr.. A. G. Buskill, of Richlands.
gave most interesting lecture on
Biblical history and references in
the Union church at this place on
last night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carbaugh is here
spending some time with friends.
Rev. w. S. Bullard, of Tazewell,
will preach here next Sunday at II
o'clock a. m. Rev. Thomas Opie, of
Graham, will preach at 7:3O p. m. of
the same day.
Mrs. r. X. Gillespie spent the day
Saturday visiting Mrs. w. b. +.
White at Richards.
The style of the firm of Steele.
Hurt d Co., has been changed to
w. B. Steele & Co.
Several Of the colored men here
who have been quarantincd on ac-
count of having had the smallpox,
have been released and have resumed
their work ut the quarry. Two white
men, tenants on the farm of r. X.
Gillespie, have the disease in a very
mild form.
Mrs. Mary Mulkey, of Graham.
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Susan Ringstaf, here Sunday.
One of the saddest accidents to
occur at this place in years was the
death on Saturday morning of Will
Reese Christian, commonly known
as "Buster"-the son of Mr.. Lewis
Christian, of this place. On Friday
afternoon about o'clock he was
taking horse to pasture, and was
riding at gallop, when the horse
stumbled and fell, throwing the lad
over its head, falling on him. break
ing both collar bones and causing in
ternal injuries, which resulted in
his death. He would have been six
teen years old on the 18th, he having
died on the 9th. The parents, sis
ters and brothers are almost hearc.
broken and his many friends deeplv
grievcd at his untimely death. His
remains were laid at rest on Sunday
afternoon. AS the preacher failed to
arrive IN time to conduct the SER
vices, MIR. r. M. Sparks read John
Ia chapter: 'Let not your hearts be
troubled, etc., and Mrs. w. B. Steele
offered prayer, as did also Mr..
James Osborne. "Buster" was an
obedient son to his parents, and
they will miss him greatly. as will
his numerous friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Christian.
OF Williamson, were called here Sat
urday on account of their brothers.
death.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15
LOCAL HISTORY OF
TAzEWELL REBELS
Raiders Routed and Captured by
Our Troopers - Interesting
"reminiscences.
Messrs. Leslie.
Editors of the Clinch Valley News,
Tazewell. Va
Daar Sire.

Dear SlrS:-
/ am more than pleased that yo.l
showed me the manuscriot letter to
you, written by Mr. J. r East, of
Latoilette, Tenn, of the 5th instant.
This letter gives n history of an in
cident of the war between the states,
which is of more than ordinary local
interest, for it was by prompt pr
suit of cavalry company of this
county that the daring squad of fed
eral invaders found their undoing.
"Dick" East's recollection of the ex-
plot must be as accurate as ones
memory will permit at this time.
My recollection is that the daring
invasion was undertaken by band of
young men, made up somewhere in
the Ohio valley, composed of thirty or
forty soldiers. They marched on foot.
directed by compass and kept in the
mountains in as near straight line
as possible, destined to destroy the
railroad, it was supposed, near and
about Marion, Va. The first our COM
munity knew of their approach was
caused by their coming up with Chas.
Taylor, then an old man, in Horsepen
Cove. They administered an oath to
him and let him go. They also ell
countered an old peripatetic cloth
weaver, about the same place, by the
name of Patsey Hall, whom they also
put under oath and let go. Patsey,
however, soon scattered the news far
and wide.
Dick and were neighbor boys, liv-
ing close together, and we did go to
inform the Tazewell Troopers, who,
or at least, part of them, were sta
toned in Abbs Valley. The "Cap-
tain" Moss, of whom Dick writes, was
not captain, but a lieutenant in the
company, and was Joseph S. Moss,
gallant and brave soldier, who pur-
sued the invaders with the same cour-
age and energy which he displayed
in after life.
The trooper, who halted Dick and
l, was Frank Hash, another neighbor
boy, but older than I, whom l knew
well. He had a deep, peculiar voice,
which 1 readily recognized. This
raid, I think, was made late in the
summer of 1868.
This letter of Mr.. East's is mainly
valuable as part of Tazewells local
history, recording the daring invasion
of these young men; and may arouse
the memory of some yet living who
will recall the excitement that this
stealthy raid created.
Yours truly,
S. C. GRAHAM.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15

Continued on Local Page)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-05-15
HIGHLANDS LOTS

A number of lots, adjoining, in the
town of Richlands, for sale, or rent
for gardening. Write Clinch Valley
News, Tazewell, Va,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Mr.. Metty has accepted a stenogra-
phic position in the car accountant de-
partment of the A. T. & S. F.
Mr.. E. C. Fox. state agent for the
North British & Mercantile Co., has Sc
cured the services of Miss Alice Smith
as stengrapher.
Mr.. Vesper secured the position left
the A. T. & S. F. by Frank Ripple
who was transferred to the storehouse
department.
Mr.. H. N. Irwin, a former student
made us a pleasant call recently. He is
getting along nicely as assistant ac-
countant of the c. r. 1. & p. and is
located at Trenton. Mo.
Mr.. Roy Sanderson is now doing stem
ographic work in the motive power de-
J. w. Bunce in tine stationary depart
ment.
Miss Murphy is doing temporary work
for the White Insurance Co.
Our employment department recently
placed Miss Lois Puett with the Nc
Cord-Kistler Wholesale Grocery Co.
A visitor recently remarked that it
was a great privilege for the young
person who works during the day to
be able to attend night school thereby
lettering his education.
The attendance at night school shows
the popularity of Gregg Shorthand
among those employed in offices who
are not stenographers.
All our available young people have
been pressed into service the past
two weeks by the different political
headquarters
Our employment department has re-
Gently received numerous calls from out
of town for stenographers and book
keepers.
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
Commend Their Colonel.

We cannot commend and honor a man
more highly than our colonel, who we
all hold in highest esteem; courageous,
straight forward, and firm; always at
tentive to the welfare of others. Colonel
Edward C. Little will receive the
hearty support of all who know him,
and the boys of the Twentieth Kansas
Volunteers are watching with much in
terest the support he will receive at
the coming election.
Colonel Little's citizenship. soldiery,
legal ability and integrity entitle him
to the position to which he aspires.
and we would petition the voters of
Kansas to assist in placing him in
the supreme court, where men of his
kind are most needed.
FRED A. RECOB, Co. A. 20 Kan.
JIM LEWIS. Co. E. 20 Kan.
FRED GRAFT, Co. A. 20 Kan.
J. G. MITCHELL, Co. /, % Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
w a IN S..
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

AUvEkTlSiN0 RATES: the rate foe
inserting Want Ads ln The Topeka eseee
Journal q one eant word each lnseruo1s
minimum 10 cents: ~ the week ceot9
q word, minimum 20 ceafA
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Al. n
Guiding four words for State Journal aus,
each ..initial'' letter and each number o.
combination Of figures ~ one wcr0
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads 70 -
Journal must IS In The State Journal
offi.e before l1.le o'clock Want Aos re-
ceived after that hour wiz 5e tneertee en !.
der The heading: ~Too Late to C:nssuSs
or next day as desired.
OUT ~, ~o-vN advertisements must ~ y,
accompanied with cash or check n xuu
ing frstr.,ct,oas ABOUT counting the words
and the rates per word Tor The Topeka
State JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
wANTED-MALE HELP.

THE DOTTY MANUFACTURING co.
wants q man capable OF handling . per-
Sweeper. Attractive machine. Attrac-
tive prices. Attractive commission.
Write at once for position.
THE DOTY MANUFACTURING CO.,
Box 48. Dayton. Ohio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. laundry washer;
one all around laundry man; checker
waitress; men with teams: barn man:
girl; coal shoveiers; hotel help; hotels
! and restaurants for sale. Furman Employ
! ment. 81 Kansas ave, Topeka. Kan.
WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade.
Be independent. Short term qualities:
Positions waiting. Our graduates qualified
for beet jobs. Wages while learning.
Tools given. Catalogue mailed Free Moler
Barber College. Kansas City. Mo.
MEN-Sell guaranteed hosiery tc friends.
neighbors and general wearer; 10 per
cent profit; make so daily; experience un-
necessary. International Mills, West Phil
adelphia. Pa.
TOPEKA RAILWAY NAIL CLERK ex-
aminations coming. $500 month. Pull
unnecessary. Sample questions free.
Franklin Institute, Dept 100 T., Rochester.
N. Y.
a. MAI :.s-ttkS. CAKK!t:!:S.
wanted Good pay. Fine positions. Pay
for instructions after you receive position.
Plan Apply Liberty Institute. Rochester.
LEARN SHOW CARD WRITING. Com
plete course-for $500. Big money writing
acrds and signs. Write for particulars to-
day Paragould Speciality Co.. Paragould.
Ark.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
to get. My free booklet Y. 213 tells how.
Write today-NOW. Earl Hopkins. WASH
tngton. d. c.
$500 ANNUALLY. Cooperate with me
evenings at home. Everything furnish
ed. Don't worry about capital. Boyd H.
Brown. Omaha. Neb.
WANTED-Men wishing to earn three to
five dollars per day. Write for terms
Immediately. First National Nurseries.
Rochester, N. Y.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get. My free booklet Y 213 tells how
Write today-NOW Earl Hopkins WASH
ington. D. c.
GOVERNMENT EXA MINATIONS-Thor
oueh instruction S. Returned II not
appointed. Particulars free. American
Civil Service School, Washington. d. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

= month and are for the purpose of
Organizing and systematdxing the r.
H c. A. work. A short but lively
program Is planned for each of these
suppers- Last night the Rev. Mr.. Roy
p Guild spoke to the men on 1.-The
STRENGTHENING of the Spiritual Life. !"
the college men present were George
Myers. Lewis Smith, Richard Whit
comb. Finney Markham, Marshall
Sanders. e. B. Guild, Warren Hum
phrey, Albert Ferguson. John New
land. WIN Stein. HARDWOOD Benton.
Richard Fighter. Robert Whitcomb.
Bryant Drake, John Warner, william
Whitcomb. Vincent Kerans. George
Barrett. Scoville Davidson, Beryl
Johnston, Ed Aenninger and Carl
Byera.
DR.. Lillian Malone. Osteopathy. IT'S
Mills building.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Haskell have re-
turned from Chicago, where Mr.. Has
kell attended a meeting of creamery
men.
Miss Leona Haskell will go to KAN
sas City the first Of the week to study
with Miss Josephine Bayha-
Mrs. Hugh Lawler gave a Hallow-
cen surprise party Friday evening for
her little daughter, Frances.
The Topeka w. C. T. U. will have
a meeting Monday at three o'clock at
the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Nellie Kirk went to Hutchin-
son today to visit Mrs. Theodore
Gerou.
A masquerade party was given
Friday night by Miss Faye Warning
and Miss Ruth Harbaugh, at the Har-
baugh home. The rooms were dec
GRATED in yellow and black The
guests invited were: Miss Grace
Jones. Miss Sally Peers, Miss Mary
McClements, Miss Ethel McClements.
Miss Eleanor McClements. Miss veva
Vawter Of Wakarusa, Miss Augusta
Taylor. Miss Mildred Stanton, Miss
Maym Parsons, Miss Pansy Piercy,
Miss Bernice Sanders, Miss Louise
Brown, Miss Esther Lindell, Miss
Laura Smith, Miss Mildred Warning,
Miss Katherine Austin, Miss Almeda
Hare, Miss Ruth Hare, Miss Mayme
O'Neil, Miss Edith johnson, Miss
Nancy Boone. Miss Marian Macarthur.
Miss Berne Wise. Miss May Anna
Bridge, Miss Lulu Ferris, Miss
Frances Scott. Archie Jones, Horace
Bowman, Emmett Billings, Curtis
Porter, Charles Harlow. Harold Nc
Kibben, George Wells. Frank Miller.
Lloyd Smith, Dana Brown. Kenneth
McCandis, Harry Lortz. Lyman King.
John Ferris and Leo EWell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade.
No limit to terms. best and latest meth
DDS: position secured: commission paid
while learning: tools given absolutely free
with the lowest tuition ever offered Cali
or write Topeka Barber College. 81 Kan
sas ave-. Topeka
IF YOU WANT a boy to work for his
board. or IL you have odd jobs for .
boy. who Is working his way through
school. Call 566. Dougherty's. We have
several boys we can highly recommend.
CHAUFFEUR. colored boy out Of work,
needs position. Knows business: good
references; work at any price. Chauffeur,
care of Journal.