davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27
its Of The Americans Work
for the Farmer. ~ts,e
" York American.

" York American.
he discussion on the editor.
and business pages of The
perican Of the menace to the
ton farmers of The South
m the European war has ex-
I'D wide interest and atten-
n.
throughout the South and at
lshington the conditions des-
bed In The American have
akened practiSsl action.
The cotton States Senators in
Senate with Hoke Smith as
lirman Of their Executive
mmittee, and the cotton
tes' Representatives in the
use with Oscar Underwood as
irman, have organised to
p the Southern farmer
ough the emergency created
the possible loss of market
the 100000 bales OF cotton
ioh have heretofore gone to
rmany and the nations on the
er side Of it with the reduced
naId from England and
nce.
The cotton crop Of the South
ln enormous part of the ma
MS wealth. Its 14,OOO, 600
es at about $65 a bale are
rth over 5000, 100000 and the
1000 bales that 20 to Eu
be makes a trade balance of
more than q half billion dol
6.
t would hurt the whole coun-
to have panic and Depression
ike the Southern farmer and
We him rush his great crop to
lket at panic prices for, fear
the paralysis of his great
ket for 100000 bales in
Frmany and beyond.
And so the business states
hnship of the entire country
RS with tile businessa tates-
hnship of the South in protect
& the great staple from un-
|cessary depression.
The first effort of the cotton
;ates 6C!ongressman .dou btl :ss
i'll be to reassure and stiff an
'e confidence of the cotton
after. He should be told that
'tton is selling today in Eng
nd, i'll the very face of the
ar at 13 cents; and tnat Eng
nd indicates no intention what
7er to shut down its mills or
row it's workmen out of work ;
|at Engiand's navy, that all
tisfying, all protecting asset,
rrds England from financial
from physical panic.
he should be told that of the
Urgency currency which the
pmon sense and vigor of the
ntry has provided, more than
200, 900 will 60 to the South
nable it's banks and money
% to help the farmer carry
scotton through this uncer.
in period, and that the money
'at comes to the Eastern cen.
es will help the South as well
? relaxing the pressure Of the
oney cenJres upon the South
n finances.
And then Congress and I'll e
should lend q hand
help the esta blishment OF
Hoke Smiths proposed
censed Government warehouses
hose very name as q depositor
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27

While boosting your favorite
candidate take time to boost
yonr town. and your county
fair.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27
Notice.

The hooks OF Registration for
Chesterfield County will be open
at the Court House until 80 da, s
before the General Election.
Fret Mondays only
8 b. Timmons,
E.T. White,
T.. M. Belk,
Co. Registration Board.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27
Farm For Sale

Seventy-five acres good farm
land, three miles Southeast town
OF hesfer6eld 40 acres in cul
tivat cn, 4ronn dwelling and
good barns n
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27
HOLD COTTON FOR r. CENTS.
Each Farmer to be Pledged to
Hold One.Third Of His Crop.

uVo Ohe' hTo OF HS OTOP.
Colum bia, Aug. t2O- The farm
eralof South Carolina shall hold
their cotton for 12 1-2 cents per
pound, nor shall . bale be placed
ON the market prior to October
l, unless offered IL cents for il.
Such ls the sense of the meeting
Of Representatives Of the farm
ers bankers, merchants, cotton
seed and mill men, who met in
Columbia today and organized
the South Carolina Division Of
Southern Congress. II 10 also
planned to reduce next year'r
cotton acreage by 60 per cent.
planting eight acres to the mule
be exempted.
DR.. Wade Stackhou use Of Dill.
lion, who was elected president
Of the South Carolina Division,
introduced the following resolu-
tions, which were indorsed by
the resolutions COMMITTEES and
unanimously adopted in the fol-
lowing form:
Resolutions Passed
whereas from 5000, 900 to
5000. 900 bales Of the cotton crop
is going TO be . gurplus more
than the mills of the world, will
spin, and will need to be carried
over into next year by the farm
er or his friends.
Resolved, That the South o.
rolina Cotton Congress adopt
the following plan, and recon-
mend 1T to our sister cotton pro
ducing States:
We suggest that at the ear
liest possible moment every cot.
ton farmer be csnvassed and re-
quested to store ore-thiri of hi.
crop In . secure warehouse and
fouay insursed so that he can
abta,n . loan on it.
THAT at the time he is can
vassed he be requested to hold
this part Of his crop for . mini-
mum price Of IL l-2 cent per
ipospd. basis middling and that
'he.scive power OF attorney TO
holder of the warehouse receipt,
authorizing him to hold the cot
ton for q period of one year, if
necessary, and sell only in the
event he can get . minimum
prioe of IL 1-2 cents.
When the canvass of the
county is completed, If it be
found that as much as one-third
of this years. crop has not been
pledged the business men of
that county ought to be asked
to store enough cotton to make
up that county's share.
1t is agreed and understood
that it as much as 5000, ,OOO
bales are not pledged in the cot
ton States each mans pledge is
to be returned to him."
I'VE believe if we can get
pledged and put in warehouse
one-third Of this years crop fix,
ed by power Of attorney, so tha,
it cannot be sold for less thar
IL 1-2 cents, that the remaine
t~o-thirds can be sold by the
farmors themselves, without aiI
o finance.
Loan on Cotton.
In the event we can get
pledge the minimum Of 5000,
600 bales proposed above tina,
We call on merchants, banke
and other business men to see
that liberal loaf is made on
cotton so placed. At the same
time thas ths township cum nit.
tee secure tho pledgu to store
one-third of this crop We recon
mend that each farmer be asked
to sign pladge to reduce his acre
age 30 per cent, which acreage
with Intensive methods Of cult.
vatiOa, will be sufficient enough
to supply the worlds needs
when the amount carried over il
taken into consid. ration. Nc
one is to be re questt to reduce
his acreage il he pants not more
than eight acres TT cotton TO the
II L. II
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1914-08-27

any attempt to put il on the
market will cause the price to
drop below the cost Of product
ion.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

week. and VIII have classes Monday
nights m Kirkpatrick hall. formerly Nc
Or. Smith. osteopath. 7ls-14 Mills Bldg.
Adv. -
Mrs. c: D. Nichols, formerly OF Topeka.
now OF Washington, D. c., has returned
to Topeka accompanied by her nephew,
Charles w. Mcmahon. who spent his va
cation in Washington. Mrs Nichols is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. D. Mcmahon.
Miss Vida Whitney and Miss Thora
Whitney OF Rossville, have returned
home. after a. visit to friends In Topeka.
M. and Mrs. Zane Reynolds. of Colo
rado Springs, Colo, arrived today to
visit Mrs. Reynolds parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. QUAINT. Of College avenue. t,ir-
pr: Lillian Malone. Osteopathy., 713 Mills
building.
Mr.. Winfield Runyan has gone to Man
haitian to enter the State Agricultural
college
Among the numerous parties which
were made up for the horse show box
circle this week vas that Including MS,
Mary Chapin. Miss Ethel Mcfarland.
Miss Hazel Silk and Miss Florence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

Qtems for. this column may be phoned
to 3915 or the State Journal onice)
Clarence Pate Of Bonner Springs is
spending q few days with HIS grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. r. Cole. $50
Oakland avenue, and other relatives. >
Mrs. T. r. Allan OF Forest avenue
win leave within q few days Tor st.
Louis and various points in OHIO. wnere
she will visit relatives for an extended
time
Miss Bessie Nelson has returned from
Jacksonville, Fla, where she spent tie
past year. Miss Nelson will be with
her sister. Mrs. Clarence Bradley OF
year, when her. parents. Mr.. ana Mrs
Walter Nelson. will return from Flor
ida to make their home here. :.
Mrs. William Cooper entertained the
members Of the Oakland Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon at her
ent were: Mrs. r. p. Taylor. Mrs: John
Lingo. Mrs. J. L. Massie. Mrs Frank
Collins, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. w. HI. Draut.
Mrs. Kreesee. Mrs. Dora Lee. Mrs. h
|C. Taylor and Mrs. Cooper.
Master Willie Lingo of Oakland ave-
nue.. who has been i'll, is improving.
The s. o. D. n. club which was TO
have met. Wednesday has been post
poned one week when they viii meet
with Mrs. Sund, 500 " est Fifth street.
The september meeting OF the OAK
poned until Monday, October g. when 1t
will be held at the c. r. Cole nome
The next celebration of members
birthdays will be held November II
with Comrade B. p. Williams
The Oakland Forestry club Will mee'
Friday. September Is. with Mrs. III. N
Oakley. 20 AFTER avenue. Inc paper
.aThe Story Of the American Tree, AND
a plea to the boy to give the tree q
chance, will be read by Mrs. g. M. Jor-
dan. Special music will be given.
! Tomorrow is Go to Church Day a,
the Christian church. All members OF
! the congregation are urged to be pres
emf at the morning service. The topic
/ in "Church for Today" Special music
has been arranged.
Mrs. Mary Kieffer of Waterville
Kan. is visiting her daughter, MRS
| Will Earl, and family of Forest avenue
{, for an extended time.
| The members Of the Christian church
ore planning for revival services a
their church the first part of Novem
be-
| Mrs Thomas Potter of Oakland I've
me who has been seriously Ill the pas
/ few weeks is improving.
| Extensive repairs are being made Of
the Oakland M. E. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
interior decorating and painting.
Dell Sanders of Halls Summit. Kan.
! spent q short time this week with ri
aunt. Mrs. c. r. Cole. and Mr.. Cole OF
o. kland avenue.
/ Miss Hattie Hyatt has returned from
| J.vr1ab Kan. where she spent few
daxs with friends.
The Rebekah lodges Of Topeka an
Oakland will celebrate the sixty-thir'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
SANTA FE NOTES.

c. l. Jones, of the ticket auditors office.
is spending few days with friends in
St. Joe
A. L. Conrad. assistant auditor, of Chi
cago. is spending few days here on
company business. ,.g5
c: r Knsey. Of the store department.
where they will spend week visiting
L. G. Motif, of the ticketing depart
days with friends.
Mrs. Chas. Yewell, Mrs. William Sher-
man, Mrs. Amos Beeler and Mrs. Roy
, Hoover went to Kansas City today to at
| tend the funeral. services of Engineer
William Simpson.
Miss Ruth Gossard, youngest daushte r
spending this week with Engineer c. A.
Gilman and family
Mrs. E. f. Smith and son Kenneth are
| spending few days hero with, relatives
before leaving the first. Of next week Ar
gentine. where they win Join Engineer
Smith in 2 permanent home me: ,,,ta. q,
| tickets ONCE. is spending the weekend
! with friends in Blue Mound, Kan. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WOOD returned TO,
attending the travelling engineers con-
Mrs McNeill. wife of Engineer John
i past few months is improving nicely
I. Miss Monica Bresette, of the ticket
auditors Office, is visiting friends In Ellis
WCTIn, kan.. Few DAY D
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoover are spending
| a few days in Kansas City,
The members OF the firemen's wives
| lodge at Argentine will be the guests 81
the Topeka members Wednesday. Oc'
, ober IA.
Mrs. Shaw. wife of Engineer Jerr,
! Shaw. is recovering from weeks ILL
ness.
4 Geo. w. Symmes. travelling car ac'
countant for the Santa Fe on the western
| and coast lines, who has been in Topeks
the past week, has, gone to Wichita OF
business. Mrs. Symmes. who accom-
panied him, is visiting relatives In Kan
| SAG City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
Girlish, Wrinkle-Free
Skin Easy to Have

Since its remarkable astringent and
tonic properties became known, clever
women all over the wcrld have been
using the saxOlite face bath to tone up
their faces. remove wrinkles and draw
labby cheeks and neck back to normal.
After using the solution, the face I'm
mediately feels much firmer. The skin
tightens evenly all over the face. thus re
ducing lines and sagginginess. The
formula Is: Powdered saxolite, or, dis
solved in witch hazel 4 pint.
Another wonderful facial heautifier and
rejuvenator that has become quite .
rage in the United States, as in Europe.
Is mercolized wax Druggists report =
great demand. The wax literally abso-bs
a sallow. freckled, blotchy or withered
complexion. giving the fresh, vigorous.
healthy-hued young skin underneath =
chance to breathe and to show itself.
Applying the wax at night. like cold
cream, washing it on mornings, will COM
pletely renovate a poor complexion in q
week or ten days. One ounce usually -
CONFERENCE.-The ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

Anniversary Of the organisation Of the
lodge next Wednesday evening at the
II. o. o. F. hall in Oakland. A short
program II being arranged and pic
mic supper will be served. All members
in. the city are cordially invited to be
present
INT. and Mrs. Gus Dryer and daughter
have returned to their home In Big
Springs, Kan, after a short visit to the
Harry Cromwell family in Winfield
n II. Gait who has been seriously
III at his home in Thomas avenue Is
slowly recovering.
Mrs, John Doyle Of Arizona il Wis
ting her nephew. r. ". Boles Of Win
field avenue, for a short time.
Deville Hawkins has returned from
Pittsburg, Kan, where he has been on
business.
with David Harum," will be given for
the members of the Fraternal Brother
hood and their friends Thursday eve
ming, Sept. "a, by General George 8.
Adolph Of Los Angeles.
Miss Amy Truitt of Agrfcola, Kan.
| is visiting her cousin. Miss Cora Wood
worth Of Oakland avenue. -
Election of officers of the Epw0rth
! League Of the Oakland Christian
church will be held Sunday evening at
z O'Clock at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kelley and son OF
Argentine have returned to their home
| after a short visit to the James Kelley
family on Michigan avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. Baer and daugh-
tier Mildred of McLouth, Kan, are Wis
Iitinr Mrs. Baer's sister, Mrs. Clyde
| Slawson and family.
/ The Helping Hand society of the Oak.
Hand Christian church will meet mex
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. B.
Hoag. 113 AFTER avenue.
1 Miss Mabel Keats of Cottonwood
Falls is spending the week end with hel
narents Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Keats.
E. w. weckman of Plattsburg. Mo.
lis spending this week at the 0. M
Keats home on AFTER avenue and at
tending the fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box w, South Bend. Ind. will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment. with full instruc-
tons. Send no money. but write her
TODAY If your children trouble you in
this way Don't blame the child. the
chances are it can't help It. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

q dry scalp. On the other hand. too lib
eral an outpour Of sebum makes tho skin
and scalp oily. Moreover. 1t 10 in the
distractions that sometimes occur in tho
eebaceous glands that We md the cause
of pimples and acne.
The glands are tiny, saccular organs.
situated in the dermis and occurring all
over the skin surface with the exception
of the soles Of tho feet and palms Of the
hands. They are most abundant In tho
scalp and face. and apt to be large about
the nose ana mouth. Each gland con-
sists of duct terminating In cluster Of
small secreting pouches and made up OF
cells containing fat. These cells some
times break down. leaving . cavity con-
tanning debris and mass Of fatty SUBJ
stance and this pent-up secretion en-
1arges the gland and cause Inflammation
How q Plmple Forms.
This Is the condition known rs q pim-
pie forming. Sometimes the rush OF blood
to the affected spot ID sumcient to make
a hard. red spot that burns and itches,
and relief Is often obtained by lancing
and letting the blood dow freely. In the
more ordinary cases the -pus gathers.
forming q white spot. and when this II
pricked ana the matter gently forced out.
the Inflammation and swelling subsides.
Pimples have generally been regarded
rs an indication Of blood trouble. but
dermatologists- today do not class them
as blood diseases, they are diseases Of the
skin construction. We know, however.
that this trouble Ii affected to q conSid-
cradle degree by the stomach and by the
now Of blood in the capiliAries that feed
the skin. What causes this obstruction
in the sebaceous glands. this breaking
down Of the cells and cloggfng up Of the
duct IL one Of the mysteries Of the hu-
man body not yet understood
One rarely sees q pimple On . healthy,
clear skin Moreover. an isolated pimpls
IL rare; for II ono appear. there are apt
to be smaller ones about It. or ON ether
parts Of the face. It would seem - II
the whole cellular action Of tho skin was
out Of order.
In the treatment Of acne or stubborn
case Of pinples the X-rays have proved Of
value, cleaning out the skin and restor-
ing 1t to normal working.
How the oldn Acts - IN eliminating
Organ.
The action Of olimination BY the skin n
| performed by its two million or moro Of
oWeat glands and tho correct WORKING Of
thsoe has an important bearing ON the
health and beauty Of the skin.
/; Tho sweat Glands arc found ON every
. part Of the body. excspt the rod portion
! OF the liDoy ana thoy are tho most numer-
] ous In the, groino and aFmpfts and on the
!. palms and solss. The excretion II partly
oaooous, consisting Of carbon dloxf4e. and
| 1aFGoay aqueous, Q co1of1AD liquid with q
l strong distinctive odor These glands ara
SITUATED deep in the dermis. or In the un-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
REAL r-~rsrr TRANSFERS.

o. NJ. Tewksbury to z. A. johnson.
lots Sc $50 Fillmore ST.. OFT &
T. e. Montgomery and husband to F.
H. Brown. pit. &C. 4 S-11-15--
+. Kelly and wife to r. E. McIn-
tosh, lot 173-l75 Kendall ave-.
North Topeka Bldg Co to Shaw
Inv. Co., lots and Garfield Place
Shaw Inv. Co. to 9. A. Miller. tract 1
Garfield Place add.
n. E. Montgomery to F. H Brown.
pit lots and 'Elmwood ave., Pot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

face OF tho
skin. Tho Sc
bum IL tho
oily secretion
t h at lubri-
c . t . . tho
skin, keeping
It soft and
flexible, and
renders { h Q
gloss to the
hair. A n y
lack Of 1t
means q dry
skin, inclined
to scale and
~FfnklA and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

0ef1y10S Tissue, ana the buried enQ IL
very close to the capillaries. separated
they are considered q valuable outlet in
throwing on impurities in the blood.
Necessity Of Sweat Gland Action.
Certain kinds Of poisons, and especial
ly alcohol, are literally sweated out of
the system by means Of hot baths. Bath
ing and friction are necessary to keep
these glands in good working order.
We are hardly sensible Of tho amount
Of water discharged from the body in
this way, amounting In healthy, normal
conditions to about q quart q day. The
skin II ava-icous OF moisture; to keep it
in good order, it should be Dathed daily
and water drank freely.
Under ordinary circumstances the per-
SEPARATION thrown or IL evaporated from
the surface Of the body without our being
sensible of 1t. and it is called insensible
perspiration. but when more sweat exudes
from the skin than can be removed at
once by evaporation. a. under tho in
auence Of heat or great exertion, It is
termed sensible Precipitation. Ono OF the
pleasant results of exercise IL the in
creased perspirat1on that results; If fol-
lowed by q bath it seems to tighten and
purify the body.
Power Of Absorption.
Tho skin has a. we'll tho power Of alb
sorbing certain elements, and the limit OF
this power has never been exactly de-
fined. 1t undoubtedly absorbs q certain
amount OF oxygen from the air. and
there are certain fats and oils that the
skin can absorb, a fact that IL taken ad-
creams and lotions. In youth the skin
is moist, and both sebaceous and sweat
glands work freely and regularly; AZ time
goes on the skin becomes dryer and there
il less natural fabrication. To q certain
measure this can be ren1edied by treating
1t to creams that can be absorbed by the
glands and converted into q lubricattng
and fattening agent.
How the Skin Regulates the Temper
ature Of the Body.
In order that the bodily functions may
be performed, 1t In necessary that a GER
tain temperature be maintained: the tbs
sues can only thrive under such condi-
lions and are killed under extreme cold
or the continual heat of fever. The skin
which covers the entire body surface and
IL continuous with the mucous membrane
At openings OF body canals. like the all
mentary canal. plays an important part
in regulating the temperature Of the body.
For purposes of health the body must
grees Fahrenheit and this must continue
during all the variations OF Temperature
to which We. are subjected
How Hest 10 Produced and DIstrib-
uted.
Heat Il produced in the body by the az
ercising Of the muscles ond other organs
and by the chemical changes constantly
going on. Wherever assimilation. fror,
free. Some parts OF the body create more
heat than other. the muscles and liver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
Six Million Russians Fight.

SIX Million Russians Fight.
London, Sept. 19.-The Evening
News in a dispatch from Rome Friday
night, from the Rome Tribuna, reports
that Russia now has 100000 troops
in the field and is holding four mil
lions in reserve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
Dancing New

Dancing News.
Social dancing opens tonight at KEEL
lam Hall. Dancing School opens
Monday night.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
THE SKIN AND ITS HABITS
Part m.

The sebaceous glands are closely allied
to the hair follicles. for q large proper
ton of them secrete the sebum int the
follicles; others open directly on the sur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
wANrkD-slALr HELP.


WANTED-A reliable man to help estab-
fish and then take active management
OF paying business in the city of Topeka.
Kan: Party must be a hustler; have some
capital, and best references. Business
permanent and high class. Address The
"keep Kool" Co.. 2226 o st.. Lincoln, Neb
MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade.
No limit to terms. best and latest meth
oos: position secured; commission paid
while learning: tools given absolutely free
with the lowest tuition ever offered. Cali
or write Topeka Barber College. 327 KAN
sas ave-. Topeka.
WANTED-Man well acquainted in city
to go among business people. Salary
Answer, give experience. acquaintance
and street address. Answer Business Sal
airy, care Journal.
MEN-Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends
neighbors and general wearer; 20 per
cent profit; make SO daily; experience
unnecessary. International Mills. West
Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-High class man to sell trees
shrubs. roses, vines, berry bushes
bulbs, etc. Good wages Permanent. Elk
elusive territory. Brown Brothers MUIR
series. Rochester, New York.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS,
wanted Good pay. Fine positions. Pay
Tor instructions after you receive position.
Plan. Apply Liberty Institute. Rochester.
| N. Y.
WANTED-Portrait men. Liberal com
mission. expenses advanced. Call 500
to 500 and Sunday 1880 to 400. East door
| 523 w. 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SrrUAT
WANTED-Position by experienced sales
man. Will consider any kind OF posi-
ton to start. Best of references. Ad-
dress L, care State Journal.
YOUNG married man wants work; handy
with all kinds OF tools. Address Worker.
care journal.
WANTED-By young man student place
TO earn board and room. Phone 6oA