davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
TIE BOOKMAN.

A-thur Bartlett Maurice begins his
second pilgrimage through The New
York ~ tho Noveis-s" a- The Battery.
At Wall Street he stops 20 tell a. anec-
cote a. probably Che best Of Edwin
Lefevra's "Wan Street Stories" the
one called "The Woman and Her
Bonds The tale deals with the efforts
Of broker 60 aid the widow of bus.-
ness friend In possession Of inside in-
formation. be buys for her account
some thoroughly reliable bonds They
80 down three points. and. nctw.-a-
standing his reassurances that they are
bound 20 60 Up and yield q good profit,
the widow is seriously per-urhcd by her
monetary paper loss. To reas.ure her,
the broker buys back the borts from
hey a. 95. though in the open market
he could get them at 90. Of course. But
when the bonds rise again the widow
decides that she would ike 20 buy them
back 40 e3 AL the brokers exp.ana-
tiors are useless Are those not the
same borts2' she asks sadly. Then
why are they not nay bonds 2' Through
life the woman went c.ircirg % The
conviction that her husbands friend
had robbed her Now comes the anec-
d0re:
The broker Of the story was in
zeal life E.verton IL. Chapman, Of
the firm OF Wilson & Graves. As 90
the heroine. tho author had no par
ticular woman in mind. he kept
the sex before him and did his
best The result was that his sister
told him when she read the story
chat u was a shame for him 20
poke fun a. bis own mother. But
his 5rother-iu-.aw, who is q banker,
told him proudly that he recog-
a.zed his own wife. John S. Phil
lips. who was then the editor Of
"NcClure's Magazine" lin which
the -ale originally appeared. told
Letevre he did not know whether
be had produced q burlesque or "a
masterpiece. So be read the story
90 Mrs. Phillips, and when he had
finished Mrs. Phillips said: "Weu.
why didn't he give her back the
bonds?' Thereupon, Phillips add
ed, Then, Of course, / knew that
l. was q great story" Mr. Phillips
also told Mr. Letevre that Booth
Harrington told him that he had
read the story aloud 20 his mother
and sister and that they did not
speak 20 him for a long time after
ward, and Il any additional testi-
Uony on the subject is needed the
writer OF these papers recalls that
Ire read the Woman and Her
Bonds" 20 his own mother and sis
ter. with the resulting comment:
Wasn't II dreadful the way he
robbed that poor woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

Preparedness and naval and military
matters hold the leading place in the
October North American" The As
sistart Secretary Of the Navy, Franklin
d Roosevelt. writes Of the future OF
the submarine. At the present mo-
nent. he says, Il has not replaced the
bsttleship as the deciding factor IN
,rsr g., sea. But what Of the future
Evidently we are on the Threshold OF
8 new feld OF rivalry for the inventors
and constructors OF means OF defence
and attack new competition Ike the
long and costly struggle between the
gun makers and the manufacturers of
srmor.- Professor Chester Lloyd
Jones. dealing with the growing I'M
variance OF oil as fuel for warships'
advises the nation 70 see 20 II IN time
that the oil supplies Of the Cariboean
.beU not fall under the control OF for
eion Major General George
r Duncan. L. 6. A.. breaches military
--enoreSne.s. "The leading nations OF
tbe word require a compulsory mill
.arv training for their CITIZENS, gen
ersilv three years Of o. me Onited
states should always have WITHIN us
borders sufficient number OF traihed
men fitted promptly 20 take their place
ir the ranks. Ways and means 20 &C
corsplish this have been pointed OUT o.
various Secretaries OF War and DnleIf
Of staff, and need no repetition mere
put The old idea that uniform makes
.otSicr must be abandoned. Success
=. sn+,,re wars will depend upon skill
I'M the use Of weapons ana IA "ie ui i3
cipline. combined with imPlie' ecu Tse'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
RACING TO-DAY
At PIPING ROCK
Harbor Hill Cup Feature
of a Fine Card at
Locust Valley.

Tie Har5or Hill Cup. the stesple-
chasing classic for threc-ycar-oids. wi.
be the feature Of ,hs FIRST day ot th,
Piping Rock fa. meeting a. the Locust
Valley course this afternoon.
TWEEN y-sevea young jumpers. the
biggest entry DO many years, have
been named 90 go 20 the post in
.x-Ire tina. carries with tae honor o..
winning 70 q purse Of $1,000 and -
piece Of plate. both resented b.
Clarence r. Macsay AL the most
promising jumpers have been named
for the fixture. bg- Two Or three stand
OUT from the list.
Mortimer Sch.H's Bill Dudley. a win
rer 30 Belmont Pa-1 and no Belmont
Term ,ra.. carries top weight "a T..
pounds. and on his performances pro0-
ably wi. % % tre posi- far9r g. How
ever. Al Reeves. from the Greea .rre
Stable, ard IA. PARIS Faser are con-
sidered the c0rtsrters Among the
other good ones entered are the Dep
Run Stables P,c.emy. j. Z. N.dere~.8
Elesq.a- and Thomas Hitchcock
Welsh King.
There viii be two special trains %
the Locust Valley course, one LEAVING
the Pennsylvania Station and the at
bush Avenue station 81 i0:45 &. n. and
1890 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Suburban Rentals.

The Fell estate has rented 20 Mrs.
John Fairfax Sheridan the Fell place
al Riyertale, consisting Of gray stone
dwelling and garage, with three acres
OF land. situated or the Hudson.
Moore & Wyckof leased FOR Charles
Z. Churchill his residence opposite the
Athletic Club. Moutciair, % Miss Doro-
thea A. Dreier. OF Brooklyn.
Kenneth Ives & Co. rented for Mrs.
Orlando J. Smith her shore 'front.' es-
tate ~ Dohbs Ferry-on-Hudsor 20 p. J.
White. of Kansas City. FOR the winter.
The Estates o. Tappan Zee. Robert T..
Farley. president. rented a ten room
residence 90 Philipse Manor-on-Hudson.
20 Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin, Of larry
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

The approximate amount ~ the len or
charge. 90 satisfy ~hicn the seovs.ts-
sr-Ioat property = 90 be sold. 10 Four
trogssrf eight hundred i've and i0fioD
t{4sO5.4ll Dollars win interest thereon
dom tue iIth Gay % September. 1915.
.Ig.+hs~ with costs and allowance
s-serrfing 20 Two hundred seventeen and
F-ItOO Dollars with interest from septem-
ra- 18TH 1915. together With the expenses
~ the sale The approximate amount OF
- faras asses rueurs and water rates. o.
other liens which are 20 be allowed - ths
purchaser out % the purchase money, or
pad by the Referee. IS Three hundred and
t.I00 Dollars and Interest
said prem ses WIN hs sold subject 20 .
tax len os Three hundred and forty-ays
and s4Ii01 Dollars ara Interest
Dated New York September e1rt. 1915
HARRY A GOTDEL Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
UouF INDEMNITY COMPANY.


Pursuant 20 Section n % the Insurance.
law % the state u New York. we. tho
urlerslx ued al being natural persons Of tuli
age ant a. least two-thircs % US citizens
~ tae United states ana AZ least one Of "
a resident q the state O, New York. do
hereby declare and PUBLISH notice OF our In
tenfIon 90 form a domestic stock Insurance.
CORPORATION 20 transact the business OF nd>i-
tfy and surely Insurance as authorized under
sIhdlgi4ion = Of Section 20 % the lnsursncs
Law Tho name % ne proposed corporation
4. HONE INDEMNITY COMPANY. The
amount o, ~ capital stock T. 20 - Two
Hundred AMI Fis,y thousand te50. COO
Dollars auI rs surplus Two Hundred ana
Ftfty Th0lsanf 80 d .Q01l Dollars additional
The principal sni home o-.cr q the CORPORA
t.on is t0 BE- iosatsl In the Borough % Man.
rattan. CHS. county ana state % New YORK.
Dated New YORK. september 43th. 1915.
GEORGE G.. CAbELI~ CLARENCE =
&.IILES. JOS h. WARD. A. ID
BORN A. KENNEDY CHILD. Gus.
TAs kOMPERr CHARLES PETRAS.
: C. HOEWARrH ALFRED y
WOLFE. A BONNET ~ LEM.
BRECA c. HERRFORrH. JOSEPH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Mrs. Krug and Miss Scott
Are Eliminated After
Game Efforts.
HANDICAPS MAKE
SPORT INTERESTING
Parrish. Sheble. Worthington
and Halsell Will Meet in
Semi-Finals at Shawnee.


Observation-Disclosures. Penn. Oct
s. Masculine chests heaved signs OF
relief as result Of the first round
matches in the invitation golf tOurDa-
meut az the shawnee Country Club to-
day Both OF tie women contestants
3.rs. F.or.ar krug. Dob the i-s. sixteen.
and Miss Marion Scott, Of Chicago, in
Che second were defeated.
Those VINO have worked -heir way 10
the sem.-f1el stage are James T.. Par
rsh. jr the National links man, who
won the medal yesterday; Frank j.
Sae5.e. Of the home club; Reginald ;.
~ or-h r.tor. another Shawnee man,
aad Hugh Haisel. Of Dallas, Tex. They
viii meet as named tomorrow.
Parrish had % play an extra hole 20
defeat H. ~. T.. Glenn, Of Upper Mont
clair, IN the morning. The first named
Was asked 90 cOuceae MS opponent a
stroke on eleven holes. and az one time
the task seemed hopeless.
Glenn stood 4 up gong 90 the seven
teenth, where he had a stroke coming
% him. bur instead OF taxing advantage
Of this boon be proceeded 90 hand the
hole 90 his opponent by pulling three
tee shots ogt Ot bounds. They na.ved
che home hole in :. and tnen Parr.sh
"o- a. ,'.. .'.'.' 800, "a ND -
l ,..''..' -tr.-. --, I.-,,+s 10 fsc- nat
49, . .,-...d -,-1,., a.
twelve holes.
One OF the most interesting contests
OF the day resulted from the meeting
o. Mrs. krug aad Sheb.e ID the early
hours The shawnee man was ASKED 20
colcete his opponent etTnt strokes, ana
..''' -.''..t. s-.r,sj ~ 800 ~. f-isLed.
l,..f. f-..- cLqtr. .+ocl 5orria 3.
81. tto- Ne r-r-oyoe5 woman. PLAY
i-s. s.-...l- f1-., Ri. colr.a. SQUARED
-L ----,L o- .re homo .--..-
p.-.,-. -. a. -,l.-- oF -ra commit
60, L-...,l ,..-~,.l- t.4 % no fort5e4
~. ,- s..-. l-.. or holes. AS is usually
4ba cre..-- 80 harftcars we're al
.ne I-'.,.'. .. ' -t--a 80 ~ pa.
r. a. eL,tro -. o.
-- -,- ' '.'-, .r- -. ,rperess
,r~s E-.-. ,-to Lst -rs,.e4 sLo-+ g.itb
-'-' ~ 90 49,. ,-+o +b- te7srf o- fa- seq
"a sbI. 49, re- Tho ortco-,e was
- ~ +l,,,- ~ sLsbf, reached tho
-t .- 49,. 'oI '--N''N nv
EttsH VI mas 'e-v'" o"O~
- r,eerr - 49, a. ~ Deal
made - brave fight. but By ayin~
d straight. consistent game. rarely get
..H@ q. -"o 60 -i't' le-aile a
the ttth hole, waere ne got J. rom
mere ne e-Ca.s nag me uppgI 10 10 ~
tnoCEn the '-"eh-Sla Iln carried lne
match 70 me sixteenth.
80 -. -. -
TO-DAY. %'nr.ng etEht 5-Fa;g1l l holes
against Samuel Allison, OF Midland.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
New Building Plans.
Manhattan

UNIVERSITY PLACE, . cor I'm 81 'cr ss "
- 90, AID u - isrsoI isreg. Smith
~, ,;rssn.ich st. c1lsr. he-ey. 80 ~ -
- 49, SO 1fl
oYckNls sr. s, 100 shsrrn.n ~. q, siy
sf9r. t56rs0 Haley Building Corp. 1908 Walton
Az o1ner Moore LancssiaeA ltsth o. 80 %
a., .rcsitscts s. 9as
The Bronx.
UNIVERSITY Az. ~, - 0 isoth o.. ,-o ~
tsrfrfs s0fsr 10, Osborne EeAy Go. Allfry :
McKxasJ. psss.tsat. es1ef. Fslscn. afchi-
80 s. 900
issTH ST, ss cor GRAFT Az sty tsnnt .iH9o
Hers. C0rE, &C, Carries Hsnsle. president. con-
ers. Mooru a Lxnts.isi Ag-kiiecs $50 t5o
:.E5. eIisIse Hsnsls ColS Co, Char.s Hsrss.
pssaAl~c. osaszi Aosrs LAatsal.sl Nrhii.c,.
ts.ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

four story dwelling house, 3 West 47th
ST.. for a term Of years.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased FOR
Richard T. Stevens II East 10th 81, q
FIVE story American basement, 20 D. D.
Su-pnen.
Pease & Gilman let, furnished, for
Mrs. z. A. Armstrong me five story
American basement dwelling house a.
% East 77th 50. 20 Vladimir VI. kogo-
vine. the Russian Consul
! p. Wilton Stuart leased for NIL
dred A. Williams the five story Ameri-
can basement dwelling house, az 50
East 5Oth 81. 20 Mrs B. a. ". Heye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Sales in Auction Rooms.

A. u vs,sy s..
By Henry Braty.
i7rH ST. -. = =. go q q 81 A. 2'57- ~
~ loft BIDS Brpoayn SaFinss binH p i1c.,'l
I Rr.asfer Z e.. S.Lelck < ilnl9r, aiJs
Snf.isI MAJ ref due 500 lli q. taxes e..
Nl-8l0. 3D. do pc flr $4,000.
slsr 81 81 la'.' (; y q a.. AZ. " ' go.
Z, a.. Hel1er . Cohen. a'tyi Harry \ ffsA,h.
~ "a: 'i5-'-l .-I,,- r., 30 70 80
so ~ z3s8. e., i-.ta = -.t!e5 - az - /.
- tennis and stores btnk = 7AFi1 = m -
Wl-a.-shaa & Tar. auys Frstercs Z hln.er.
~. due. 81. 1884, -. ta1sA e.. S-.-sise. with
BY Io.sgh P Day
1877 Az. go. - 90 p y i-ih o. .7Tico -
team. AID rrras. cry Peal Eafsfo 90 az JON
Her'4 Msa l e.. III. h"3a ~ ss a. ~ Az
~ 800 50. o. Mater brgs ,or So a..
1851 ST.. 80 ". IS (, = So A. ~,
49, r,',re- = az HGoa swain. az
so. % tie - ~ 5000.
By B5an L. Krnns,y
ls3D ST. 1Tfs West. 8 as Lsnot AZ. II u
NJ II. ~ fss Geo = Chisholm = a. trls.
az can Il Bl-lasm ri, a. Al.-ft Z Zach. 49,
M'-a s ~ ,l .S ,s, s. s5 90 ''i' Co.
team, aal ,.e.e,. Geo 2 chi'ae.n e a. trustee,
49,, Norg.n o'B-sn. r.. re-. Due. 81 80 So
is1-s. -. t!ls. 70 10 p.4.nt1 for I.sole.
A; 10 BroaI Er;hsnss;
49, I1se.h Day.
crook Az, ;sg = .. 50 Il = wsstohss'er AZ.
20 la.- $3.50 = o. n ~ frrmr ara stnres
Anercan Bayt.st Home Anfs'r1 Society ~ SAN
B-elsr q. 4 rcrras a Bul-r auys4 slnuA4.
y Csh-A ref. d4e 50 tt axes. <
g-0s-..,. 70 the ga-nI- fef 5000.
~ James Z. D0corar.
POWELL Az. 500. 9. gLs Pugs,-y az Illl
1891 want. Nl SsIL e. a. a. Anna Men -
60 a.. Frees < M.Eveety. srys. J1s : Hslness
Fe, due s -ll-l. tsEsA e.. ;..o-'. 70 "a
g.-ia-1 ,og & 019.
81 George Price.
LYMAN PL. 1890. - 1911 ls3,A &, 81 sr1i Il
% iKfS 8. J ~ ,srnf. FANNIE A Srayt0a a.
Pas4lais J Lsm5s-l = a. Mou zor-ery a Pa
body. ATTY. Mm + Smith. re- due. SO 81 IS
t4Ies. &c. ,-55.s6 T. the plaintiff for s.. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
BROOKLYN HOUSES SOLD
Apartments and Vacant Sites in Va
rious Sections Figure In the Trading.

rious Sections Figure in the Trading.
3. !. Sforza sold for J. Alfred Ms
-ud the plot 50xl29 feet, with a six
family frame apartment house. on front
az plot, and Two family frame dwelling
house az as Hubbard 81.
Paul A. McG0lrick Dough. from the
Arryle Construction Company the
southeast corner OF Newkirk and Bed
ford avs. four story new law apart
nent house on a plot 50xl0O feet.
Arthur II. Strong purchased the va
cant plot or the east side Of ESs. 10Th
a.. 400 feet north OF Avenue g, Flat
bush. and vii! erect a dwelling house.
Lawrence A. Powers sold 20 Charles
". Goddard. the playwright, one % the
recently completed houses In East 9Th
So. near Avenue @. for 10000
Pierce Kcefe sold a plot 54xl00 feet
On The north side Of 5ith 81. near
Third av., 20 Elias Bernstein. who will
erect two FIVE story fats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

This review, founded over Forty years
years ago by the Messrs. Appleton, and
ever since then in the forefront Of
American scientific periodical literature,
has been purchased by the Modern Pub
fishing Company OF this city, which will
continue 90 issue II under is old and
houored name. The Worlds Advance
will be consolidated with y, and. be-
ginning with the November issue. u
VIII be edited uy Waldemar kaempf-
iert. for many years managing editor
Of The Scientific American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Henry Hole & Co. announce FOR
early pub cation Roman Hollands
"Musicians OF Former Days trans
lated by Mary Biaick.oek. tae trans
iator, also, Of the authors Musicians
OF To-day" The new work has ar in-
PRODUCTION by " ROLAND on The Place
90 Music in General History IFS con-
tents range from the beginnings Of
opera 90 Mozart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
New Bank for rfineola.

The Nassau County Trust Company.
George S. Emory, president, has givo7
the general contract 20 Hoggson
Brothers Tor the construction OF a
bank building az Mineo.a, Long Island.
from plans by Il. Van Buren, MACON
lyle. The building viii follow the
Florentire style, and - 20 be con-
structet u .ug-faced tapestry brick.
with tetra-cotta base and trimmings.
u vii be- occupied jointly By the Mas
scu County Trust Company and the
Nassau-SuFolk Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company. The contract
price IS SG2.50O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
George Washinrton. Farmer

Under This utc thc Bobbe- Merrill
Company publishes q book hy Paul Le-
land Haworth devoted 20 Washirgtou's
career as a landowner and. accord .rg
% the lights Of his time. scientific
farmer and stock breeder Washing
ton. the author shows. was one Of the
first agricu.turists 90 preserve the soil
and 60 make experiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
PAcfNG--ts CLASS-TAO r. fH4LL-PJA,E,
s. COO rNFf<l.Hiul


FLOYD S. Corblr sold Tor John VI.
kennedy, IT,. Of Philadelphia. 70
client FOR occupancy large one story
brick factory building. together with
about four acres % land. al heni!-
worth, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

The New hsgen County National Bant.
located IN the city OF New Haven. IN the
state % Connecticut, Is closing It's arairA
All note holders and other creditors Of the
association are hereby notified 20 present
the notes and other claims fer payment
= G. sTODDAPD Prssidsnt
Dated August IS 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

A new volume - William N.--or's
reco.'ec-iors Of the stage is 90 come
from the George j. Dora0 Company.
under tho t.-'e Of "Nacraut Memories
Among the players dealt with .1 IFS
pages are Booth. Irving. Walacs Ada
Echa1 and Clara Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

cou-r-y Eo-. lr'or~srsa -, 70 f-osr,c''v. Beg
Cr.r p. Hone se-sls ~ - -.sf e rel 3ssl Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
plIBLISHERS' NEWS ,sr,,-.s
f' an ANNOUNCEMENTS
continued from page ;.

..,.s. Ev'a'rr Transcript needs no
s--snt' p.,.,- rv.,ine
n, T''as.'
= I'm n .ss wind ,'se q ae'd Of ripe
80. c', evening e..ake-s family in the
, ,,'s'c ~, s77eti.es q ne in some
F's'' s-sc-s bringing the Boston
49, rrs-.rr Transcript
roani
p. enc would turn to nod
.Nrs 90 Roctetcucauid.
300. urre Time and he az the
- - clio street..
81, e. .c.a- Harriet. here s the
- ss.to- E.c-.-r Transcript
=. Constable and the star.
= .,s .Pl- sciences and Letters q
..p-ts-+ 81 L.--.e Brown G. Co..,
r,.f...-- stony Isl tc.i ~ the great
- 1900. s.s.rea. e0thusiams and
..,. .t ar t-e.sh 0o. ccmau;
Cow soar. a.' "a rtw star app
.es .sy 70 suddenly
81 f.-r ut. wonderful. bril-
49,. night. when 20
..s+tr. r..tr % 'ts glory, ! set
~. :, walls .-.- Kings College,
---t-.--. .. -. home 40 Che OBJ
..-rs-,-r ras SO much i'm
.,.l t- che r-. 1rce Of the
80 -,-ee. '..r .at T deter
--ss 60 -c.r- e. o.t and explain
..-. a .r.a. rance o. every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

New Tenements for Dwellings.
John y. Golding leased FOR J. W.
Sterling TO Thomas L. Baldwin, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
WANTED-TO RET
SERMON ON CHEWING
Zion City Prophet breaches Against
Use of Gum and Tobacco.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The women of
Zion City do not chew gum any more
Voliva taught them not to. AT the
Sunday afternoon meeting he pointed
far back in the congregation.
Look at that womani" he cried.
''She's chewing her cud like brindle
COW. She's chewing gum. The gospel
is a gospel of repentance and clean
up. 1t amt gum chewing gospel
Look at me. I'll show you how it
looks when a woman chews gum"
The prophet thereupon gave an imi-
the men Shuddered.
And you women that clean cuspi-
doris for your tobacco chewing hus-
bands are just as bad cried Voliva.
you're a lot of fools"
'sAmeni" shouted a woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

- -, 80 FOR
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka sta ,'
journal IL one cent word each R = penIS q
word, minimum so cents. a..
COUNT THE WORDS of your AZ N
Guiding four words for State journal ao
dress when such address IA used coun.
each initial" letter ana each nGnDer y"
combination of figures aA one WORD -.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash or check In Iut'
payment for the same Note the IoresE
ing instructions about counting tie "oEus
and the rates per word for The fopeAA
State journal.
classified properly In The State Journai
office before Il :45 o'clock Want Ada te
ceived after that hour will be inserted un
der the heading: Too Late to CLASSIFY
or next day desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WE HAVE an, opening for young lady
stenographer who is willing to learn our
we can offer Il splendid position; must
have some references. Apply to Rosenberg
Co. 634 Kansas ave, above Farmers Ma
tional bank. to 10 a. M, to p m. and
to -.
WANTED-Dining room and lunch counter
girls for Topeka and many other towns !;
Maids and cooks west; house girls; wo-
men for Colorado on farm; steady place.
Furman Employment Office. 81 Kan. Ave.
WANTED-Lady willing to pay small
amount for board. Object, company for
lady alone nights. Call Alb West End st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
sam Francesca DaN at Tair.

San Francisco. Nov. Now that
everybody and everything has had a
day at the exposition-even the dogs
San Francisco had hers today San
Francisco Day commemorated the an
niversary of Don Casper de Portola' s
discovery of San Francisco bay.
Furnace repairs at Forbes.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
FOR RENT-rURNTsHED ROOMS,

>>>~>~>~~--~---~~---~~~%-
ROOMS newly and beautifully furnished
strictly modern; coal and gas furnace
1242 Polk. Phone 1881 Blue.
FOR RENT--Modern furnished room,
= private family, 1920 Monroe. Phone 1886
FOR RENT-Furnished front room, mod
ern 623 West Sth.
MODERN furnished front rooms, two
blocks of avenue $50 Van Buren,.
FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms
21I East 9th. 215 East 9TH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-515 Quincy St, one story 2
by 100 feet suitable for garage stora q
or stable: Carney, Central Bank Building
Phone 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WE PAY highest cash price for End hand
clothing, shoes, hats and Overcoata.
Drop a card or call 1645 Scrinopski &
Son. 40S Kansas ave-
WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
off clothing. shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop US card or call Gordon Bros. loan
office, 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1918.
GOOD milk cows fat cattle and veal calveA
w. C. A Leitzow. Tel. 257-
CARPET and rug weaving. 1890 GARFIELD
Phone 25SS Blue.
WEAVING CARPETS. rugs. etc. Good
work 221 Lake Phone 2644 White.
WANTED-Poultry. Phone 3677. Cope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
LOST AND FOUND.

=
LOST-BiIl book with lot of bills between
18th and Quincy and 9th and Monroe.
Phone 364O. Reward.
LOST-Saturday evening, ladies' gold
watch. 'Elsie" on outside case. Re
ward. 3117 K-4.
LOST-Pair nose glasses with gold pin
and chain between 10th and Topeka and
Sth and Kansas ave. DR.. Ashton. Phone
1913. Reward.
LOST-Black mare. driver, newly shOd.
Phone Ed Cooper. $3.50 N-4.- 1901 Nc
Vicar
LOST-Sunday, Oct. 9th, feather boa
Finder phone 2612 Blue.
LOST-A black and white setter pup. 914
Fillmore. Phone $40 Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
WANTED-AGENTS.


AGENTS-Wanted to sell Graphophones
and disc records. Good money. Exclu-
sive territory given. For information ad-
dress Imperial Photograph Co, Inc
POughkeepsie, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
FOR RENT-ROoMs

GET SETTLED for the winter. Only three
rooms left in the Veale block Steam
heat, electric light, hot and cold water
furnished. Better Realty & Loan COM
GET SETTLED for the winter. Only a
very few rooms left in the Office block,
steam heat, bath, hot and cold water fur
nished. Better Realty & Loan Company.
929 KANSAS AVE-, 2 rooms; 935 single
corner room. 2299 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-02
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

MAN with team wants all winters work
Address Team, care journal.