davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
CARDINAL TossERs READY.
.iai @ The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, Oct 6.-At the meeting
Of the executive committee OF the Alex
andria Light Infantry tonight. Capt
Frank L Slaymaker, presiding. the Car
dinal Athletic Club basketball teams
were granted the use of Armory Hall
for basketball games during the season
Of 1s14-15. The Cardinals will havk the
same team as last season and will COM
mence practice Immediately. In addition
to their regular team there will be re-
serve lightweight CUNT and also a
midget five.
Atf basketball teams desiring games
with the Cardinals on their floor in Alex
andria during the season in the different
classes named above can secure dates on
the new schedule by addressing Sylvester
A Breen, President Cardinal Athletic
Club, lsz2 King street, Alexandria, Va
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
NATIONALS ISSUE Def.

Vic Gauzza, manager Of the Nation-
ais, is out with a sweeping def to all
first class teams in this vicinity for a
game to be played at Andrews Park,
Sunday at 1;3O o'clock.
The team put in an hours scrimmaRe
yesterday under Coach Buck oliveri and
every man is in good shape after the
game last Sunday with the soldiers.
Manager Gauzza has called a meet
ing for Thursday night at his home.
SIS D street northeast. when q captain
viii be elected and every member IL re-
Quested to be on hand at 7:5a
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

New York, Oct S-The Boston Braves
champions of the National League, who
will contest with the Athletics for the
baseball supremacy Of the world begin
ming Friday, suffered a sever blow today
when their regular third baseman. J.
Carlisle (t'Red'D Smith. broke his right
leg in sliding to second base. The un-
fortunate accIdent occurred In the ninth
inning of the hrst game OF double
header between the Braves and the
BROOKLYN Dodgers at Ebbets Field
The Incapacitation Of Smith means that
Manager StaIlings will have to rely upon
an untried youngster at third base dur
ing the important struggle Deal. who
was being tried out at third before
smith was procured from the Dodgers.
win, in all probability, be called upon
to I'LL the gap.
The forced absence of Smith greatly
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
BILLY MARTIN PLAYS
SHORT FOR BRAVES

Billy Martin, the local young
ster, who is playing In the utiI-
Ity role for the Boston Braves.
was given his first chance with
the StaIIInEs yesterday in the
second game when the Hub City
club trimmed Brooklyn to 5.
Martin played shOrtsIOp for
the Georgetown College team
this spring and several Of the
big league scouts tried to land
him. He was injured In the
Princeton game and while in the
hospital in PhnadeIphIa he was
signed by q Boston scout. Mar
tin batted three times yesterday
without securing q safe blow
and accepted two of the three
chances which he had in the
aeld.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
BATTLE PREPs TO A TIE.

The Central High School team and
the John o'Reilly Georgetown Preps bat
tied forty minutes yesterday on the var
sity field at the hilltop to a to score.
It was the initial work out for both
eIevens and with this in mind both teams
showed to good advantage
ochstadt. playing left half back for
the streeters, was easily the star of the
contest, as time and again he would
carry the ball for long gains Saxon and
Mcdonald also put up good games for
the Blue and White. while Daily featured
for the Hilltop Preps.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
SCORE TWICE ON VARSITY.

New Haven, Oct. 6.-MeI Scoville and
Otis Guernsey the two backs who recent
ly regained heir eligibility, were on the
scrub team today and their handling of
forward passes netted two tOuchdowns
against the varsity. Scoville scored one
on a 5O-Eard run, and Savage the other.
The varsity was weakened by the alb
ce of Aleck Wilson, Capt. Talbot,
lswcrth and Church. The big team
, ed to score against the scrubs. Pun
ly and Chatfield-Tayler were slightly
lTed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
SOCCER LINEUP NAMED.

The lineup of ehe Washington team
in the opening game Sunday AGAINST the
SoRs OF st, George. Of Baltimore, was
decided last night at a meeting of the
association. The following players viii
start the game: Goal, Steadman; right
back. A Wright; left hack, McGinty;
right halfback. Featherson; center half
back, Nelson: left halfback, Collins;
outside left. Dodge; inside left, Tracy;
center Grives; inside right, Cowan, and
outside right Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
Herald Experts to Report Werld's Series.

William Peet Sporting Editor of
The Washingt Herald, will be on
the job for theIWorld's series. which
starts next Friday in Philadei-
phia between the Boston Braves and
the Athletics. What's more, The
Herald has obtained the exclusive
Washington right to the stories of
Damon Runyon, of. the New York
American, and Frank Menke, of the
International News Service.
Mr.. Peet is too well known to
Herald readers to require comment
He's a keen student of the game,
knows baseball and, what's more,
knows how to write it. His ac-
counts of past worlds series stamp
him as one Of the very best m the
country.
Damon Runyon, a feature writer
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-One of the long
est practices Of the season was held this
afternoon. Behind closed gates Coach
Brooke renewed his efforts to whip the
team into shape for Lafayette on Satur-
day. Most of the coaching was devoted
TO an effort to improve the interfer-
ence and secure q better operation of
the forward pass. Gotwals showed up
splendidIy at half back, and because OF
his speed, is likely to replace one Of
the heavier men.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
NAVY.

Annapolis. Oct. 6.-After a workout on
the tackling dummy today. the Navy
candidates were divided into squads and
coaches worked to give each man the
right idea Of the essentials Of his po-
sition- Back field candidates are numer-
Gus, and they were split into two groups
and EnsiGns Dalton and McReavey in
structed them. The leading line candi-
oates were under the direction Of Lieut.
Williams
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
; PRINCETON.

-inceton. n. J.. Oct. 6.-Although the
zity succeeded in rolling up twelve
IT'S IN IS minutes of scrimmage
against the scrubs this afternoon, there
Was little in their playing 10 indicate
Improvement over yesterdays lifeless
performance. Three times the Tigers
had the ball within fifteen yards Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
BROWNS DEFEAT CARDINALS.

St. Louis, Oct e-Before a big crowd
here today the St Louis Americans de-
feated the Cardinals in the opening clash
Of the post season series by 2 to 1.
Score:
81 Louis NstoaAls... 800 o0ooo IL 81
Batteries-Weilnzn and AgneH; Doak and Snydsr.
unEdres-Messz johnson and o'BEien.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
CORNELL.

Ithaca, Oct "a number Of the first
string men. who had been on the injured
list, were back in the lineup today, and
Cornell began vigorous practice for the
Carlisle game. Callogly and Daley, reg
ular tackles, were both in today's line
up. O'Hearn and Munsick were on the
field, but did not participate in the
scrimmage.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
GRIFFMEN MAKE
COSTLY errors
Nationals Miscues Pave Way
for Boston to Win by 8 to
4 Count. u
FOSTER Is IN RARE FORM
Holds Capital City Swatters to Two
Hits. but Issues Passes-Acosta
Starts Trouble.
FOSTER Is IN RARE FORM
SPECIAL to ms washinston Herald.

Special to Ths Washington Herald.
Boston, Oct. 6.-Little George Fos-
ter, pitching ball well worthy of a
better cause. stepped between Clark
Grlfith's Senators and their hopes of
clinching the title to third place to-
day. The Bonanza Kid" nursing an
old time grudge against the visitors
from Washington, twirIed as though
his years salary depended upon the
outcome and the statesmen were lucky
indeed to escape a shut-out in the s
to victory for Boston.
Just two hits did the Griffmen get.
one of these coming In the fourth
round and the other not until Eddie
Ainsmith appeared as a pinch hitter
in the ninth and hammered out a two
base blow:
In this last round the sloppy fielding
of the Red Sox and a couple Of passes
by Foster who seemed TO be Affect
ed by the cold let the Senators get
four tallies that were as unearned as
unexpected
AcOstn Makes Error.
Shaw. who twirIed for Washington,
was thrown down at the very
start by little Acosta whose two base
error paved the way for Boston's two
run start in the opening round. After
this Shaw did not seem to care what
happened and although he was a bit
stingy with his base hits he was rather
generous with passes Furthermore,
the Senators had one wild. riotous
day in the field and hardly one of the
lineup escaped a miscue OF some sort
or other. =
Toward the end the game developed
into a travesty of errors Mcbride gave
way to Smith. who did a fairly good job
at short and Acosta was succeeded in
left by. Walter Johnson, whose initial
entrance to the combat was as a pinch
hitter for Shaw. Both sides gave a very
loose exhibit OF fielding and the fat crop
of stolen bases shows how little attempt
either Thomas or Henry made to cut
ambitious purloiners down. Umpires,
crowd. and players were all glad when
the first half Of the ninth inning was
over.
Makes wild Peg.
washington's four runs in the ninth
came as a result of Gardner's wild throw.
passes to Moeller and Foster. two infield
outs, Janvrin's boot and-Ainsmith's three
bagger to left
Tomorrow's game, the last OF the sched-
uIe, will be started at BIS o'clock to
allow the Washington team to catch
the federal express.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
CARLISLE INDIANS.

Carlisle, Oct. 6.-The Indians went
through an extended practice this after
noon. Following the drill, varsity and
scrubs staged a forty-minute scrim-
mage. Clac has recovered from his in
jured back, but his leg is troubling him.
Looks Around was out on crutches
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
JEAN BoU1N KILLED.

Paris, Oct. 6-Jean Bouin, champion
cross country runner Of the world, has
been killed at the front. He had been
promoted to the highest rank Of nom
commissioned oficer for gallantry in the
battle Of the Marne.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Byme, Martin, Magee, Becker, Duderus,
Irelan. Killifer, Baumgartnen. Bases on balls-On
Erickson, J. Struck Out-By Baumgartner, 2; by
Erickson, 5: by Huenke. 2 Two-base hits-Byrne,
LuderuS Sacrifice hits-Ma-tin, Brainerd- Stolen
bnses-Irtlan, Martin. Umpires-Mesas. 0'Connor
and Klein Time Of game-l hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Sacrifice hit-MhIlen. Stolen hasss-alaisel ca,
Cook -. Struck out-By Bender. 2; BY Frank. 2;
bg Wyckoh, BASES on baIls-Oh Plank, 1; OF
Cole. umpires-MessH HiIdebCznd and ETsnsl
Time Of g4me-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Mann t1, Dugey CZ, Gather (1, Devore.
Dalton, Hummel Bases on balls-0h Strand, 2;
OF Ruckez, Struck out-By Strand. 5; By Ruck-
er !. Home run-DeEore. Three-bass hits-Catber,
Hmmell. Stolen base-Cutshsu. Hit By pitcher
By Rucker MANN. Umpires-MesSrs. Hart and
Rigler. Time Of gzme-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.

New York, Oct. 6-McGraw's Colts
found Mayer easy in the first game Of
a double-header today. winning, to /,
but Baumgartner was too much FOR them
in the second which hiladelphia took,
to O. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

TWo-base hit-speLeT. IhFee-base hit-Ainsniith.
Home un-Hennksen. Stolen bases-Gardner,
Thomas Speaker, JanVrin. johnson Moeller, VIII
liams.. Bases On balloon shaw, ); on Foster )
Struck out-By Shaw, Z; By Foster 4. Hit by
pitcher-By shaw Poster. Umpirs-MessrsL Egan
and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Naidsn tvo-yeaE-oldS; ave and
half ftrlonEa Leda, N9; May Ippes, n9; Lady
Bryu, loe Between US Loo; Arcturus. IL; Northern
LiEht IL; Magic IL; St. Helene, 100; Lady May,
100: Uncle FitZ, los; Omar, losi Norus, III; lsch
Kibble. III; Hugh. IL
SECOND RACE-Ssiling; threeyesroldS and up
ward; Ave and half furIongS Jaquin, l06; Charles
CGnneIl, los; CHARLEY Brown, r6; Chiffon SquaW.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
YANKEES TRIM MAcKs.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-The Yanks beat
the Athletics today, to !. Bender. Plank.
and Wyckoff pitched three innings
each. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

BY GEORGE y. NORRIS.
First race-HnI Stream, Bod
kin, Mary Warren.
Second raee-MaryeIous, Tie
Pin, MeeIIeIka.
Third raee-Gainer, Filter
gold. Nightstick.
Fourth raee-Chuckies, LO-
ehiel, Marjorie A.
Fifth raee-Fanehette, J. =,
LlIlis, AEyiade.
Sixth raee-Laura, Ella Bry-.
son, Cameilia.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
HARVARD.

Cambridge, Oct. 6-Although the men
Of the Harvard squad are not in the
best of condition, scrimmaging was re-
sumed today. The work was hard, the
scrubs having improved wonderfully, and
the varsity found it difficult to gain.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Each side made two touchdownS The
Springfield game was harder than was
expected and several Of the men received
injuries.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
es Third Sacker Breaks Leg in the Final Game Of Season
You are the umpire--your

You are the umpire--your
judgment goes at Newcorn & Green's. Il
the suit or overcoat we custom-make for you
doesn't come UP to your expectations don't take
the suit.
It's only tailor who knows he can deliver
the goods your satisfaction that makes guarantees Ike
this and sticks BY il
If It's up-bohe-minute style. pure wool fabric. and
right ct that you you get in suit at
Newcom & Green's now for only SIG.
No leftover fabnes either. but just received
Of imported and domestic cubcheeks and genuine
unfinished worsteds. and those Loeb Lomond Tartans The
who orders early chooses from full shelves and picks
of the seasons exclusive hits.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Runs-Irelan, Brainerd, Thorpe, Grant tg, Piez
Bases on balls-oR Ritter. 2; OF Mayer. 4. Struck
out-By Mayer 2; by Ritter Two-base hits
CraTath. Three-base hit-Piez. Double play-Mayer
to Martin to LuderH; Holke to Grant. Umpires-
MeSsrs. o'Connor and KLEIN Time Of Eame-l hour
and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

scrub goal line and were held four
downs without a tally. Eberstadt
scored two field goals, however.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Runs-Evers, Connolly. Dalton. Hurimeu, steneel.
Bases On balloon Davis. ;; of Pfefef 3 Struck
out-By Davis. 5; by Pfefer. S. Home SunS-EEers,
Connolly. Two-bAse hits-Connolly. Egan. Stolen
bases-ConnoIly, Dalton, Wheat, Getz (2). Double
plays-Mccarty to Cutshaw. Smith to Dugey to
Schmidt. Hit by pitcher-By Davis Dalton,
StengeD. Umpires-MessTs. Rigl- and Hart. Time
Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Of rare ability with a humorous style
all his own, will contribute a story
each day during the baseball derby.
Frank Menke, 4 master at statis-
tics, win also be at Shibe Park and
Fenway Field for the big games.
His sidelights and verse, together
with a statistical analysis, viii also
be one of the big features of the
series published in this newspaper.
The readers of The Washington
Herald are assured of the best ac-
counts published in any Capital
newspaper.
1t viii be easy to read and worth
reading.
A maximum of facts and a mini
mum of bunk.
In The Washington Herald every
day.
Order your copies now.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
BRAVES SPLIT BILL.

Brooklyn, Oct 6.-Brooklyn won the
first game from Boston today, 8 to 2.
and lost the second, to 3. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Rsauiram led the fed until the turn into the
stretch, when Supreme came up with rush and
was never headed landing hrst place from Mater
by two lengths Armor distanced RsquirGm for
third plGce By one length
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500: selling: for threeyea--
olds and upward; stx and a half furionEs. Supreme.
los a. Connors), to l. even, out, won BY a length
and half; Mater. los q. Ambrose. TO l 70 2
out, second By three lengths; Arrnor, los u. How
artl, II 70 L to I. to 2. third By half length.
Requfrau, lQ &C. Jonesl; Strife. lT tR. TTuzler1
and DR.. r L SwGringer, los IT. Nolan) also ran.
Time, In Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Michael Angelo was the first to break the barrier.
but be was soon oTerhGuled by the faStgoing JACK
Larson, who held the lead from ths back stpEteh
and Sun first place By half length from Col Hoi-
IoUay, who came up with rush and beat Patty
Rszan to the wire for second position
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Colors was OF With q rush and lead all the way,
never being compelled to extend himself, landing
by length. Elizabeth HITwOod pulled up in SO
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

The entire field was OF to . good start. but DEriA
showed the class early and never headed. win
ming b half . length fruu the faSt~coming z
lenEthA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

FIFTH RACE-Puse. 500; selling; for three
year-olds and upward: one mile and sixteenth
Jack Laxsou, IS CR. Tru1leTl. Il To !. ) to /. TO
l. won By half = length; Col Holloway. Ill "a
Nicklausl to and out. second b hall length; b;
Patty ReEzn 100 (R Louderl, to !, TO !, even
third By half q length Robert Oliver. q tE. Fore
handD; Dr. Charcot, los (E AtEelD; NetmAker. loI
IT Nolanl; Haldsman, los (R. Booker; Moonlight,
los (C Jonesl and Michael Angelo, Ill tE AnhEose1
alsS ran- Time, Ia IS
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

skma Alpha lead the GeId until the turn into
the stretch. when BatWa came up on the rah and
won by q half length from Or. Dougher1y, who
came with a rush in the last furiong. Dr.. Dough
erty had q Ienzth on ChiIla at the finish.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Jack NARROW was first to grt started. but he was
soon oFe+hauled By Carrie Orme, who won easily b
a IenEth Sumo finished two lengths behind. HAr-
lequin came up with . rush and nosed out Jsek
NARROW foEsshoW
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Totals. . IA Is 2
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Totals. 81 ia 8 2
fBatted for Davis in eiRhth-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
The Score.

'Batted for Shaw In sixth.
tBatted for HarpeE In ninth
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

ond place. with two lengths to spare. On J. h.
Ban, who came up with rIsh.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; the Liberty HaDdi-
cap; selling; for three-year-olds and upward; Sx
hrlongs BatEA, LIZ "A. Nicklausl. Il 70 !, TO J.
6 70 S won by = half length; DT. DouSheTty. los
IT Nolanl 8 to !, TO l. even, second BY length; ;
chfiIa, les &C. Jonel. L to !. to l. 70 l. third
b5 a length spohn. l6 IL ChHppeD. Sigma
Alpha lO6 P. Louder, ProciiTity, l3 tE- Grinenl'
Fathon, los CE Ambrosei. and Ancon. Ia (R-
Watts, also nm Tine. Ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

to equal those of mems wages. Wo-
men vote in California.
Women in Roumania have the
privilege of practieing as doctors and
lawyers and also of holding official
appointments.
Ten thousand Cleveland women
endorsed a bill for the appointment
of a woman market inspector.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

Tinkle, tinkle. Listen to the ban
jo. No, it's a mandolin! Yes, that's
it all right. And guess who the
player is?
None other than handsome Jack
Richardson, who so often figures in
the dreadful villain roles of the Amer
lean Film Company's photoplaYs
1t is nearly impossible to guess
how he could convert his handsome
face into the semblance of a villains
physiogpomy.
But he can, albright!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
SANTA FE NOTES.

man at Newton, and Mrs. Deviny are
spending a few days here with rela-
lives en- route to Excelsior Springs
for the benefit Of Mr.. Deviny's health.
The ladies' society of the B. Of L.
+. end e. here will hold it's next regu-
lar meeting August IL. in Argentine,
with one of the members, Mrs. Trous-
dale. wife of Fireman George Trous-
dale.
w. A. Devaughn of Florida is here
for a short visit to his son, p. ]. De-
Vaughn, of the passenger department..
Miss Florence McKiernon Of the car
accountants office underwent an Oper-
alton for appendicitis at st. Francis
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Peterson, wife Of Roy Peterson
from a two weeks visit to friends in
western Kansas.
Mrs Keiser. wife of w. c. Keiser,
general chairman of the B. OF L. F.
and E., has returned from q three
weeks stay in Chicago. where Mr..
Keiser is on Brotherhood business.
Miss Louise Hutchinson has moved
from the George Wood home, SIG
Monroe street. to 1913 Tyler street.
Philip Koontz Of the freight office
and Mrs KoOntz have returned from
Chicago and GAINESVILLE. Ohio, where
they spent q few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Brengle Of
Hutchinson will come tomorrow to
spend q few days with Mrs Brengle'i
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Amos.
Roy williams of the store depart
ment has returned from vacation
trip spent in Chicago.
Albert Kline, machtniet at Clovis, Il
spending the weekend with friend,
here.
David Isles, Herbert Porter and
James Mc0innis, all machinists SEN
to Clovis few months ago, came t.
Topeka last week to spend few
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends ard each incidentally wa,
married while here. All three youn,
men with their brides will be hearth,
welcomed by the Apprentice band AM
citixens OF Clovis upon their return
next week.
Mrs. william Bleachley and her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Mayberry OF Newton
have been called to Topeka by tn
serious illness Of Mr.. Mayberry, who
IN the Santa Fe hospital here. Tn
wives Of the Santa Fe engineers VIII
wish 70 call or offer their assistanc
to Mrs. Mayberry will find her 1t tn
homo Of Mr.. George AetxgsSs SOL Eaa
0ixkh avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
wANTED-MALE HELP.

* ooo COVERNMENT JOBS open to men
and women. $500 to $l6oW m nan.t
wife Tor list Franklin Institute. Oep
is1 g. Rochester. N. z.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CARRIEhs:
TAINTED. Good pay. Fine positions. ray
for instructions after you receive pos'u .on
Plan. Apply Liberty INSTITUTE 1o'''es''
N. Y.
WANTED-A reliable farm hand. S'nele
man. Steady job. Apply to r. ). NC
afferty. Alysdale Farm. Seaprook' near
Topeka. Phone 0S K-4:
man. BOX 1876, Wathena, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR DALE-Tho Remington hotel: only
one in town; god reason for selling;
good bargain. Write to d. III. Crosby,
Kensington. Kan. owner and proprietor
FOR sAI1E-A share in the .Lakeview
|. F1Snfng and Hunting association. Box
w. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

e. r. Lowe and husband to y:
WISE lots and Mulvane ST. aoo-e M
ssB" to College Hill. w
c. r. Jones to M. Jones, lot 40o p'' "a
q Buchanan st., Kings ado. -. '
A. M. Greenwood to M. E1on, . c,sJ
4si.ss-b Green st.. J. norton M 1.s5s
A. q. Stanley and wife to C. M. NC
Pherson and wife, lot SS-sA-o-0 , ,or
Orange st., Rossville. ........::.....' A'N'>
w pears to ]. p and M. Bauer,
lot 452 n. " 81 Kansas ave. is'tone 2@t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
LOST AND FOUND.

49, ~S,es, hand bag containing
watch. money and return portion OF a =;
I. ticket to Ell Paso. Lost between s1S
Clay and 1884 Fillmore: Return ~ iher.i
Lindell. Shawnee State 0anA
reward. .------.:,5
7-OST-Cerd case. containing passes ana
personal memorandum. Reward w. E.
PRICED, 1913 East 10TH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
WANTED FEMALE HELP.

- S-I>A
THOUSANDS Of government NE .ex ~ p
now open to men and women: Ssooo 20
~curced Ju,v 18th. Description and sam
Die questions free. Franklin Hsutute'
Desk 81, Rochester. N. y.
WANTED-A young lady with good cd
ucation and knowledge OF music 70 &C
partment. w. F. Roehr Music Co., gu
Kansas ave.
WOMEN-Become government clerks
Sample questions free. Topeke e1S nt
SIS o, Rochester, N. Y.
FIVE young ladies to work two hours
each evening in their own nefgnpofnooo:
Call tomorrow between IL ana AT
Traps Print Shop liz East otn 81.
WANTEDECoIored woman or girl to do
house work. Write Mrs. ]. +. bu-
ehanan, Perry. Kan. .,
WANTED-A wihe girl for general mousse
work. No washing. Phone 80 r.