davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23

Pues senOres, que va tenemos
un medic econ6mico de morir a
la moda! Esta semana ha queda-
do instalado el servicio para pa
saleros, entire San Francisco Y
Oakland, por la Via aerea. Uno
de ~nuestros mas enthusiasts v
progresistas aviadOres, el Senior
Silas Cristofersen. ha instalado
formalmente ell servicio en- hidro-
plano de un lado 4 otro de la
Bahia, cobrando la m6dica suma
de ounce duros por cada pasaje-
70. Sc sale de San Francisco 4
las nueve, pongo por case. Y Sc
''aterra" en- ell centric de Oakland
q las nueve Y diez minutes. Els
decir, que Sc CANA media bora
por la via aerea, va que los pc
sados ferry-boats y rapidoS ire
mes e~lectricos, hacen la distancia
en- 40 minutes. FL viaje es pinto
resco Y c6modo. Cada pasajero
va provisto de un salva-vidas. en-
case de caer entire ell aqua. Y de
un paracaidas, en- case de volcar
sobre la terra irme. Els indis-
pensable a los pasajeros ell hacer
SUI testamento y recibir los san
tos 6leos, antes de hacer csc "a
gradable viaje por las nubes.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23
RONIQUILLA

Ell pleito de las comadres Sc
desarrolla ahora en- las oficinas
del Departamento de Policia de
la Ciudad, siendo los protagonis-
tas ell Jefe White y ell Captain
Mooney, jefe del departamento
de Detectives. Parece que STEM
pre- ha existido rivalidad entire
los dos estimables caballeros, que
ocupan tan delicados puestos mu-
nicipales; y de sentirse serfa que
siguiesen en- desacuerdo, quienes
tienen encomendado ell orden y
la seguridad del vecindario.
* .
Los Sports estan de placemes,
con motive de la Inauguration
del nuevo campo de juego de
Base Ball, llamado Ewin Field,
sito en- la union de las Avenidas
Masonic y Roses. Els un parque
espacioso y elegante, c6modo pa
"a los espectadores y amplio pa
"a los jugadores del gran juego
Nacional. Los duenos del local
han invertido unos $3.50. 600 en-
este Undo lugar de recreo, que
hace honor a la Ciudad.
*
Ell calamitoso incendio que des-
truy6 dos terceras parties de San
Francisco en- 1906, devor6 entire
sus llamas npestra RIGA Bibliote-
ca Municipal, volando en- humoy
cenizas los 120, 900 volGmenes
que daban paste intellectual a los
millares de personals que acudfan
en- busca de libros, m%anuscritos,
etc. Esa Biblioteca, como las
otras catorce que fueron destrui-
das por las llamas, contenfa una
magnifica collection de libros en-
varios idiomas eXtranjeros sien-
do la seccion Espanola muy RIGA,
tanto en- nGmero como en- la cali
dad de sus libros. Hoy que Sc
ha vuelto a coleccionar libros pa
ra esa Biblioteca Municipal, va
comprados, va donados por ge-
nerOsas personals, y cuyo total
llega a 62, All volGmenes; han 81
do recibidos con muestras de al
ia gratitud, los mil y tantos vo-
l1menes que ha regalado ell Sr.
Juan C. Cebrian en- estos dias.
Son libros todos en- idioma Cas-
tellano, obras de merito, y mu-
chas de elias, muy raras y difici-
les de duplicarse.
~
AproXimandose la epoca de e.
lecciones, los politicos california
nos andan bebiendose los vientos
para lograr ser nominados por
sus ~respectivos partidos. NADIA
tiene este de particular, tratan-
dose de obtener granjerias, CO.
mo son los puestos pGblicos, que
tras de los altos honores, traen
esplendidos salaries. Ell patrio-
tismo en- estos casos solo sirve
de escudo; ell objective es ell pre-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23

supuesto No eXajero 81 les
digo que tenemos hasta ahora,
cinco candidates para ell presu-
puesto de Gobernador, y IN pro-
porci6n creciente para los en-
pleos inferiores. Ell Gobernador
Johnson, que desea re-elegirse,
hace tremenda campana en- TODD
ell Estado. Sin ser agoreros, pue-
de decirse que 6l sera nuestro
Gobernador durante los pr6Xi-
mos cuatro amos.
Xxx
La sentencia impuesta por ell
Juez Ogden de Oakland, a Hazel
Lux, de prisi6n por vida en- San
Quintfn, por haber asesinado a
su amante, trae revueltOs los
Clubs de Senoras de San Fran
cisco y de Oakland. Las muje-
res, que vieron con Suprema in
diferencia ell juicio de esa infeliz
muchacha, quien tuvo como "a
gravante ante los ojos de propios
y extranos, ell haber sido desde
su mas tierna edad una prostitu-
ia de la peor calana; han leyan-
tado ahora el grito hasta ell cielo,
y piden justicia y reparaci6n pa
ra la culpable. Era va necesario
que los Jueces hicieran un elem
plar con las mujeres asesinas,
quienes venian envalentOnando-
Sc cada dia mas, al yer la impu-
nidad de una docena de elias, que
va por su posicion social, va por
sus infuencias decididas, habfan
matado a sus espOsos sus aman-
ties; librandose de castigo Y reco-
brando su libertad, gracias & Ia
mansedumbre, timidez o inepcia
de los Jurados.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23

BILE que desagrada, y nosotros
cuando hablamos desagradamos
por que gritamos mucho. Sin
tests innegable que empiezo por
confesar que de ella adolezco 20
en- primera fila.
Por TODD 10 eXpuesto, que
maldito 10 que valdra para mu-
chos, pero que me conformare
conque valga para una docena,
he deducido de gran importancia
para mi, y 10 que es MIC es
innegable que es para los demas,
la vista que en- la presente Sc
mana he hecho al SAN FRANCISCO
BUSINESS COLLEGE, ubicado en-
ell mum. 908 de Market Street, y
en- donde deuna forma sorprenden
te, para mi tambien, tropece con
una competentisima profesora de
ingles que la califico tambien
supercompetentisima para que
los espanoles de San Francisco
puedan en- un plazo racionalmen-
tie corto, llegar al conocimiento
de la lengua del pals, sin cuyo
elemento vital, no podran, sin
grandes asperezas y contratiem-
pos, veneer esas infranqueables
murallas que aprlsionon ell Il do
not what you said" Me sor-
prendi mas cuando al interrogarla
me eXplan6 de forma sorpren-
dente un curse de lengua inglesa,
para espanoles, desprovisto de to-
da arides grammatical y de esa tan
dificil construction que tantas
veces me hicieron cerrar ell libro
y los libros, que autorizaron e.
mlnentes plumas y eruditos de
fama.
La Profesora Graduada como
Maestro Normal por una de las
mas atlas Escuelas del Estado, a
hue me refero es la Sonora Maria
M. de Marin, de cuyas dotes para
La ensenanZa dan mueStras. one
no Sc discuten, una pleyada de
alumnos, que a ella deben, no so
10 ell idioma sino la posici6n que
hoy en- San Francisco ocupan, en-
easas de negocios y en- diferen-
ties ramos de la vida bursatil y
activa.
Ningdn espanol que ambicio-
ne ell aprendizaje del ingles,
perdera su tempo con ~acercarse
al SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS Col
LEGE, pues cuando ALI penetren,
admiren y observer aquellas ella
ses montadas con todos los re-
quisitos que ell progreso ha traido
para ell mas efcaz resultado de
la ensenanZa, comprenderan el
espiritu patriotico que me ha
animado al iniciarles por un CANT
no, quiza ell Gnico por ell que los
elementos de ambos sexos de la
colonia espanola, por un reducido
estipendio puedan llegar al CO.
nocimiento de 0qe/Io. que antes
die, que en- San Francisco pro-
p%orciona ell pan que nutre y for
t%alece. Ell INGLEs.
En- mi Immediate information
SECURE ocupandome de 10 mucho
y bueno que en- 81 encierra ell SAN
FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE.
90S Market, en- cuyo Centre Sc
encierran todos los elementos con-
ductores para ell mas perfecto
grade de la educaci6n practica Y
mercantll, de la mujer y del
hombre.
San Francisco a Is de Mayo
de 1914.
FERNANDO GARCIA MITNOZ
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23
Dr.. T. ROSSINI.

Laureado en- la Universidad de Floren-
cia Y en- la Escuela de Medicina de Me
rida, Yuc., Mexico.
cURAcioNEs ESPEcIALEs PARA
ENFERMEDADEs CRONlCAS
O6cinA y resideneia; III Columbu, Ave. zinc SC en-
cuen,ra en- Ia oheina. llAmese tel. Suffer 1912
Hofas de oheina;
toa m. a l2M 2d4p. m. 7SSp .. m. San Francisco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office)
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Huffman
are spending q week in st. Joseph.
Mo-, visiting their daughter. Mrs. DR..
Hansler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daft of Gales
burg, ILL.,, are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Crews and
family. Mr. Daft is Mrs. Crews
brother.
Harold Lyons of Parsons. Kan. is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Chubb.
Mr.. A. Braem will leave today for a
short trip to Ell Paso, Texas.
Charles NJ. Crews has gone east on
a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ferguson spent
last Tuesday visiting with friendse at
Ozawie.
Mr.. George w. Porter has returned
from a short business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. C. o. Ansel of Topeka was en-
tertained 1T the C. M. Crews home last
night.
Mrs. Redman's sister is visiting her
at this time.
During the storm last Thursday af-
ternoon lightning struck q tree in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

] iday at her home In AFTER avenue
for Ars. c. H. Buck. OF Mercedes. Tex
Covers were laid for Mrs. Buck. MT.
J. NJ Graft Mrs " b. Heller. Mrs n
&C. Taylor. Mrs. Washburn. Mrs. W. n
Amos. Mrs. f. J. Bell. Mrs. n r Cope
land. Mrs. F. r Jordan. Mrs. M 4;
kelsey, MrsL w. G. Shaw. Mrs. Haroiu
Lepper, Mrs Mamie Miller. Mrs n. ~
O1iphant. Mrs. w. F. Shaw. Ars. Henri
Shuler. Mrs. Chas. Suit. MIS-. VIII
Swearengen. Mrs Reese Van SAINT. Mrs.
w. J.. Woodruff, Mrs. r. J. Williams.
Miss Mary shuler and Miss Aileen
Peak have returned from BALDWIN:
where they attended the convention OF
the Epworth leagues OF the M r.
churches this week. -.
b. r. Peterson has returned to ms
home In Rushville after short VISIT
to his nephew, H. N. Oakley.
The funeral OF Mrs. Olmstead was
held this morning at ten O'Clock from
the home, 202 Winfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs ". MCKEE have moved
from Green street to German avenue.
Miss Estella Sixth, OF AFTER avenue u
visiting relatives and friends IN IN
dianapolis, Ind. for several weeks.
Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. ]. M Snep-
perd were guests yesterday OF Mrs.
John Hester, $40 Kellam avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
With a Few Good Reasons Why
"Jack' Campbell, who Takes
1t Seriously, Should Be Returned
to Office.

For nearly thirty years before J. A.
Campbell was put n charge of it, the
ONCE of county surveyor was a public
joke-and the joke was decidedly on
the taxpayers of Shawnee county.
When he took charge he found not
q single Ineligible record made after
the year 1888 The elaborate, fire.
proof steel fling cabinets, which ought
to have been filed with maps and
plats and records Of the work Of past
surveyors, inventoried nothing but
empty whiskey bottles. Even the
$500, official, United States survey
record book. upon which every survey
must be based, was located by him
only after persistent search with the
assistance Of the county attorney.
In those days the office door was
more often locked than otherwise
- many disappointed property own
er. can testify. In those days. too, the
cost of every public or private survey
In this county was made higher than
1t IL today for the simple reason that
no county surveyor for a quarter of a
century had taken the trouble to es-
t4blish permanent section corner-posts
and make a record Of them for the
permanent office files.
It's a Real Office Now.
That's the condition that prevailed
until Jack" Campbell took charge.
Those thirty years of neglect could
have been tolerated only because the
AFFAIRS of the surveyors office are
mysteries to the average man-and
there was no one else to complain
The real desirability of the office lay
In the private work it brought the
surveyor in charge. This is to a large
extent true today, but it was ]. A.
CAmnha11c i-l,
amendment of the state law enabling
Shawnee county to have an open sur
veyor's office every working day of the
year. 1t was the same mans efforts
that gave this county a permanent
record OF every piece Of county work
e zone IN the past -FOUR years-a record
that Will be useful as long as the arr
OF surveying Is practiced in Shawnee
county-which will be for a long time
to come.
Under his direction the county com.
missioners equipped the office witt
record books of modern design and q
map or every public survey is entered
in them. The commissioners bourh1
material for permanent section corne,
monuments e. his request and sine,
he went into Office Jack" Campbell
has established zoe permanent mark,
ON section corners with p 4o-inch irol
post In every one and an office record
that any future engineer can And unit
the post rusts out. Campbell ha
made 400 public surveys-and has a,
accurate record to leave behind hin
for every one.
Filling up that 25-year gap is a lon,
job and the permanent county recor,
II yet far from complete. Establish
ing a corner-post or making q ma,
are not half-hour j-bs. There is We
much to be done and II J. A. Campbell
IL returned to ONCE the taxpayers ca
( rest confident that his work will z
ahead as 1t has been started-RIGH1
J. A. CAMPBELL.
(To be continued.)
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
WANrED-AGENTs.


AGENTSEHustlers coming money. Men
and women wanted all time or spare
time, A real summer sellers, concentrat-
ed soft drfnks--7 kinds. Sells In hou1eA,
for church picnics. fairs. etAndA. ETC. It's
new-act quick-get your territory now
be ready for warm weather. Write today.
American Products Co.. $50 sycamore st..
Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS-"lS92' Aluminium specialties
are whirl-wind sellers. II you are maxi
ing less than $500 day. write quick for
details and protected territory. American
Aluminium Mfg. Co. Div. "a, Lemont Ill
LOOK AGENTS, here's the chance OF q
lifetime for easy money absolutely guar
anteed seller: everyone buys, fuH pafucu-
lars. Emil Knoop. as N. Walcott st..
Indianapolis. Ind. Dept. s.
WE WANT to start 100 agents August
first In Kansas and offer special induce
ments for quick action. Permanent. Ex-
perience or capital not necessary. Pay
weekly. Write now for free outnt and
contract. Address Perry Nurseries. Ro-
chester. N. Y.
LIVE AGENTS-Every town; best selling
article obtainable. Large demand Tor
goods. Make IS to 80 per week. Parttc-
ulars free. Macon Novelty Co, Macon,
Mo.
AGENTA400 Snappy Household Special
| ties Sell ON sight. $500 to 5000 week
| ". Don't let one cent post card stand be-
tween you and prosperity. Answer quick.
Div. 30e1 American Aluminium Afg. Co.,
| Lemont, Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Miss Bessie Michael entertained the
members of the G. A. club last Tues
day evening at her home In Sardou
street. The members present: Miss
Gertrude Hoffman. Miss Hazel Stewart.
Miss Clara Miller. Miss Mabel Crouch.
Miss Florence Miller. Miss Michael.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday
evening with Miss Gertrude Hoffman on
Oakland avenue.
The Oakland Forestry club will have
its annual picnic next Friday after
noon and evening at Gage park.
The regular monthly tea given by the
Helping Hand society OF the Oakland
Christian church was held last Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Sam Jones, on
Oakland avenue. Those who attended
included: Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Hanna,
. Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. J. r. Wilson.
Mrs. John Hines. Mrs. o. n. Keats.
Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Mary Carey. Mrs.
Sarah Lemley. Mrs. John Harmon.
Mrs. Spickelmier, Mrs. Clark. Mrs
, Golden. Mrs. E. s. Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones. The tea next month will
be given at the home of Mrs. Mankel
in Winfield avenue.
The annual Sunday school picnic OF
the Oakland N. e. church and the Sc
ward M. E. church was held today al
Gage park. About 200 people attended
| The Oakland w. C. +. u. will give
an ice cream social next Tuesday even
ing on the II. " Clayton lawn ON Wa.
hash avenue.
Mr.. l. Piscoe entertained the mems
0ers OF the Priscilla club and few ad.
dittonal guests ut ONE o'clock luncheoz
40. W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

n
phoned to ss15 or the State Journal
off1ce.)
A number of young people OF Ie-
cumseh pleasantly surprised Granoma
jackson Thursday at her home IN
celebration OF her sixty-fourth birth
tay anniversary. Grandma jackson
has lived in Tecumseh for more than
thirty years and is q great favorite
with the young people. The following
were present: Grandma jackson. A.
b. jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cor
net. Mr.. and Mrs Lew Thomas, Mrs.
Geo. Morris. Mrs. McNealy. Mrs q: r.
Richards, Mrs. Commuse. Miss Flor
ence GoodelL Miss Lottie Price, Miss
Genevteve jackson, Miss Marjorie
Morris, Miss Bessie Price. Miss May
Cammuse, Miss Helen Woods. Miss
Margaret Crews, Miss Amanda Goodell.
Miss Cloe Cammuse. Miss Hazel Kun
gle, Miss Betty Cornett. Miss Cora
Sanford, Mr. Arthur Cammuse, Mr..
Geo. Morris, jr., Mr.. George kungle.
Mr.. Earl Richards.
Mrs. G. E. Burnam Is seriously Ill
at her home. 1902 East Sixth street.
The new postoff1ce. station No. 5, To-
Gated at the Chas E. Robbins store.
1926 Seward avenue, is now ready for
business. The money order supplies
have arrived and desk room has been
provided for this department. The
people of this community are very for
tunate in securing SO central q boca-
ton, also as competent a man an Mr..
Robbins to handle the Office.
Mrs. T. Mott entertained the MEM
bers of the Happy Hour club last
Tuesday afternoon at her home In
Reno street. Those present: Mrs. F.
| G. Wettling, Mrs. Jesse Smulser. Mrs.
A. b. Carey, Mrs. Sam Blalock. Mrs.
A. p. Wolff, Mrs. Jesse Merchant
Mrs. Frank Redenbaugh and daugh-
ter, Fern. were guests Friday Of Mrs.
F. g. Davis on Lake street.
Miss Nellie Bottorff of Tecumseh is
spending a few days this week with
relatives in Granville.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess of 1880
/, Madison street are the parents OF q
son, born Tuesday. to whom they have
given the name Earl Frederick.
| Mrs. jackson of Kansas City II Wis
iting her brother. E. w. Clelland, 1912
East Eighth street.
! Mr.. Wilbur Andrews of Chillicothe.
Mo-, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Pringle.
of East Eighth street for few weeks.
The Missionary society of the Third
Presbyterian church will have its an
nual absent member meeting
Wednesday evening at the church.
members who are out Of town are
read at this time. 1t 10 q public meet
ing and all ladies' interested are cor
daily invited to be present.
Mrs. Frank Gilyeat and two chill
dren of winfield arrived last night to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Spurlock, and other relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Alfred Olson of 500 Davies
street has returned from a three
weeks visit to relatives and friends in
Ashland, Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Continued from Preceding Page.
Mr.. w. r. Arthur. dean Of the
Washburn law school, gave a picnic
party Friday near Wakarusa, for the
boys Of his class in the Presbyterian
Sunday school. The boys had picnic
supper. and there was fishing. swim
ming and rowing for entertainment.
Guests at a kitchen shower and
porch party given Friday for MISS
Lottie Eldridge by Mrs. J. Howard
Stuart were: Miss Eldridge. MRS.
Charles Rice, Mrs. G. A. Mclean, Mrs
H. A. Shober, Mrs. Frank Etdridge,
Miss Lydia Emery. Miss Edna Hay
wood. Miss Ella Waldron. Miss Edith
MAXWELL Miss Valeda Campdoras and
Miss Ethel Everingham. The party
was the first of the pre-nuptial af-
fairs for Miss Eldridge. whose mar
rage to Mr.. Everett G. Young will be
celebrated in September.
Miss Eldridge has gone to join her
people at their cottage at Lake Of the
Forest.
The Potwin Sewing club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Miss May
Tomlinson. at her home in Woodlawn
avenue.
Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss June
-
Louise McGoff were guests Friday OF
Mrs. william Colvin at her country
place, Rose Lodge, northeast of town.
z = =
A special meeting Of the Good Gov
eminent club will be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the Y. w. G..
A., when instructions as to the method
Of casting the vote at the primaries
win be given. Inasmuch az this is the
nrat time that women have been priv
1leged to vote in county and state
election, there is some confusion
among them as to the routine of the
voting process.
Tho club wishes to correct a state
ment that a political meeting held Fri
day night at Twelfth and Lane street
was under its auspices. The club had
nothing to do with the meeting.
Mrs. F. G. w. Travis will entertain
the West Side Forestry club at her
home in Park avenue Thursday of
next week. Mrs e. E. Roudebush
Will be assistant hostess. The meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
wANrEp-MALE Help.

WANTED-Young men and women OF To-
peka and vicinity who are interested In
preparing for civil service positions
should call and interview. MI w.
Burge at Throop hotel in Topeka. Tues
day, July %. Postoffice clerks. letter
carriers. railway mail clerks, department
clerks, meat inspectors. etc.. ages IL ana
over Salary 5000 up He will be there
one day only, q. m. till 8 p. m. See him
without fail Minors must be accompan-
led by parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
REal. ESTATE TRANSFER.


n. A. Lair to e. NJ. L. Cook ana
wife. lots 26-2S-30 Sixth avenue,
liLgton Heights sub. l
r. J. Rockford and wife to III. III.
WOlf. part ne. 4 l2-12-15. 5000
Mrs. X. Chesney and husband to p.
Douthitt Place. ~ - . -. $500
]. Chuhb and wife to C. n William
and wife, lots 1861 Illinois avenue,
Highland Park sub. No
%. o. Knisely and wife to g. G
Prftchard, one-half interest IN lot
S91 Kansas avenue, Riches add. Lou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

SIDELINE SALESMAN ATTENTION
This years proposition the best yet. Get
in touch with us at once for our live
premium proposition. We guarantee our
goods to sell or take back all unsold
goods. Write today for fun particulars.
Garfield Mfg. Co., 2o6 Stgel Street. CHI
cago. Ill
MFG. wants salesmen ON commission.
Box 1923 Litchf1eld, III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
WANTED FE,9A1K HELP.

WOMEN to sew At home, all material
furnished and delivered prepaid, to your
door. We want reliable Workern. to sucn
canvassine: send stamped envelope for
prices We pay. Universal Co. Dept. !.
Walnut St, Phila. Pa.
THOUsANDS Of government NE Jobs
.,tS 0T month ons g rop s ' exsminat,ons an
nosmced WV 18th. Description and sam
pie questions free Franklin Asusote'
letters, 80 to Is . week readily made
by following our practical directtons-
Send self-addressed envelope for particu-
lars W .,,, Brooks = COPYING Co.. sss Pa Ave.
WILL PAY reliable man O woman Q2to
to distribute 100 free pkgs- Perfumed
Borax Soap Powder among friends. no
mon required. Ward Borax Co., ~ IN
stitute Pl.. Chicago.
WANTED-Money to enlarge business.
Solid, safe. sane, five to fifty thousand
20 to 80 per cent profit. Geo. N. HAL
industrial commissioner. Edmonton Al
So PER DOZEN at home. sewing silk
patches into pillow tops. We show
you how and supply materials year
round. Send sc for trial package prepaid
any distance. Jannell SILK Agency Oepe
s. Cleveland. o.
WANTED-Lady agents for house-to-
house and road work. = 20 p 1 10y.
Address M. b. Brannaman, 40 80. Atn
st., Omaha, Neb.
WANTED-Lady to sell trees. shrubs,
roses, vines, bulbs, etc. Permanent.
Brown Brothers' Nurseries, Rochester.
New York.
WOMEN-Bccome government clerks
Sample questions free. Topeka exami-
nations soon. Franklin Institute. Dept
625 O.. Rochester. N. r.
LADIES for home work. Nothing to sell.
&c an hour guaranteed. No money re-
\ 4 nn6D0n ZJA Film NJ.
Hillsdale. Pa
WANTEDLColored woman or girl to do
house work. Write Mrs.. J. F. Blu
chanan, Perry. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
OAKLAND NOTES.

Utems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
off1ce.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
EAST SIDE NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State journal
ofi1ce.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

SITUATIONS.
WANTEDAPlace by first class mar
cook, Address E. H., care Journal.