davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
MUSICK FANS IS MEN.
Topeka Federals Lose One and Win
One Game Sunday.

After losing to the Topeka Braves
Sunday afternoon by the score of / 1
to 1. the Topeka Federals came back
and showed their old time form by
defeating the Parkdale Cubs L 20 2.
Musicks great pitching was the dis
tnctive feature of the second game.
the classy little twirler tanning 6 of
the Parkdale batterS.
The batteries in the Federal-Brave
game were: Price and Clements;
knlSler and Under. Batteries in the
Federal-Parkdale game: Musick and
Hoffer; Mcdowell, Brattin, Martin
and Day.
The Federals will open the regular
season at Meridian, Kan, on April Is.
Practice games will be played between
now and that date and the manage
ment of the team is anxious to sched-
ule game for next Sunday Those
who wish to arrange for game
should call 226 and ask for Harrison
Graham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

what steps were taken, but it is I'M
derstood that the league is a certainty
and that a complete circuit will be
built up around Emporia, Salina and
Hutchinson.
1t is also understood that Tom Hay
den of Burlington, Iowa, will take
over the Salina franchise and will run
the team in Salina. That Hutchin-
son and Emporia will remain in the
league is almost a certainty. Other
towns that are being considered are:
Pratt, Mcpherson, Newton, Eldorado
and Wellington.
Spencer Arthur Abbott of Topeka
also attended the Sunday meeting
with a view to taking over a franchise
in one of the new towns if conditions
justify II.
President Gafford stated before
leaving town for Saiina Sunday night
that another meeting would be held
some time within the next week at
which the circuit will probably be
completed and the schedule arrapged-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
THE Manners ARE BUSY
just Three More Days to Get Chance
at Free Pass.

Don't forget that your name for the
Topeka baseball team must be in by
Thursday if it is to qualify in the final
pick that will be made by the commit
tee from the Boosters club that will
rechristen the team. The announce
ment as to where and when the pass
will be presented to the lucky manner
will be made in the next day or so.
The following names have been re-
ceived since Saturdays issue of the
State Journal:
The Changers, by Geo. F. Penfeld
400 Huntoon street.
The, Savages, by r. F. DeArmond,
523 Harrison street.
Topeka Prohibs, by a. Reed. ITS
Lane street.
Shunganungas Undian name mean
ing running horse) by w. L. Rigdon
Seward avenue
Savageoosters and Chiefs, by P. E.
Cook, Gil Highland avenue.
Colts, by S. ]. Thomas, 1916 Van
Buren, street
Topekaws. by r. A. Long, 1923 Nor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
TO HAVE 3 TEAMS
Santa Fe Shops Prepare for
Banner Baseball Season.
The First Game Will Be Played
Tomorrow Week.

There is no bigger baseball bug in
town than the one that is in captivity
at the Santa Fe shops Every appren-
tice in every branch of the shops has
caught the enthusiasm. and plans are
on foot for the launching of three
teams.
The Santa Fe officials are also
taking a keen interest in the national
pastime and for the past two weeks
men have been working on the club
grounds and putting them into first
class shape The Santa F'e teams are
the only amateur organizations in the
city that have their own ball park, and
they are all proud of the grounds and
anxious to have them as good as the
best.
The three teams that the shops will
put out this year will be the first team,
known as the Santa Fe Apprentices,
second team known as the Santa F'e
Athletics, and a third called the
Freight Car team.
Between fifty and one hundred men
are expected to try for positions on the
second and third teams, and with the
first team line up already made, in
dications are that the season will start
with a boom.
johnson Manager.
E. M. johnson has been chosen
manager of the Apprentices, and d. r.
Cook will manage the second team.
as follows: White and Norton, pitch
ers: Holzey, catcher; Peterson Cap
tain) shOrtstop; Bigger, first base;
Gibbons, third base; Montgomery, sec
ond base, and Lux, Boyd, Halligan
and Schultz in the outfield.
The first game of the season will be
played Sunday April IL at o'clock
between the first and second teams
and the first road game is booked for
the 25th of the month with the Fort
Madison, Iowa, Apprentices at Fort
Madison.
The Apprentices expect to play
fog on hn
Santa Fe system, both on the road and
at home. Also, games will be played
with other good teams in towns and
cities on the Santa Fee, and all mana
gers who wish to schedule games
should write to E. M. johnson, in care
of the Santa Fe shops, at Topeka
More than 100 season passes to the
home games have already been sold,
and the complete schedule will be
made up as soon as possible. On the
Fourth and fifth of July the team will
play at Woodward, Okla. .Transporta-
ton is furnished by the road free for
all trips made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
A BOOST FOR CAM.
X. U. Student From California Says
Mike Is Great Pitcher.

Lawrence. Kan, April 5.-The Cni-
versity of Kansas baseball nine which
crosses bats with the Topeka Western
leaguers April IL and IL, is assuming
definite proportions under the direc-
ton of Coach Mccarthy. The Jay
hawker mandarin is working out his
men strenuouSly and expects to have
them in good shape to put up good
exhibition against the professionals.
Captain De Longy will probably be
kept at the old position, second base,
for a couple of new men are showing
sufficient promise behind the bat to
warrant leaving the K. u. protagonist
in the infie1d. Lefty Sproul1 has his
old place at the initial sack cinched
but is trying to land berth on the
pitching corps as well, which will give
Lindsay a chance to make another
*" Lindsay covers the ground a
trifle slowly as his football knee still
bothers.
Little Wood, of football fame, is
stop position. He has an iron arm
and covers an abundance of territory.
Wood is also fairly fast on his feet
and appears to be the logical Iead-off
men. HarI Russell, Woods rival for
the quarterback position on last years
football eleven, will probably play next
him on the baseball nine, as he is the
leading candidate for the guardian
ship of the difficult third sack.
Last years Valley College cham
pions are well fortified in the out
field owing to the return of WandeIl
and Chimney of last seasons veter-
ans and the good form displayed by
Weibel, an unknown last season. Hell
vern, the big football linesman, is also
working for a place here but looks to
be outclassed by his shiftier oppo-
nents.
The pitching staff is giving McCarty
the most worry. None of this years
coterie of beavers are suspected of
kinship to Matty or Plank and it
won't take a Baker to solve them. In
addition to Sproull, Craig, Fisher and
Stiller have survived the cutting
process.
Kansas fans are DESTROYS of seeing
Mike Cam in action against the Jay
hawkers. Earl Crabbe, former Uni
versity of California athlete now do
ing graduate work at K. u. put in
big boost for Cam, who played on
another California college team until
last year. He says the Topeka left
handler has a lot on the ball and is a
horse for work. Cams best college
feat was the winning of a seventeen
inning game from the University of
California by a 4-3 score season before
last.
a considerable delegation of the
Jayhawk rooters will accompany the
Crimson and Blue nine to Topeka for
the Tuesday contest. Cheer Leader
Berwick will lead the yells and an eff
fort will be made to show the profess
sional fans some real live examples of
roofing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
SATURDAYS Game.

In the first exhibition game, played
Saturday afternoon with the Biddies,
Jackson's men won by the score of
Q to 5, Jackson and Forsythe making
two runs in the first inning.
Mike Cam, the California south
nav started the hurting for the To-
pekans and worked three innings
without allowing a hit or a score.
Also. he struck out four men. Bell did
the twirling from the third to the
sixth. and in his last lap allowed two
runs. His shoulder was sore and he
was afraid to let out his arm. The
remainder of the game was entrusted
to Higgins, a local twirler. Higgins
pitched good ball in his first inning.
but allowed two scores in the eighth
and one in the final facing.
The feature of the game was nome
run made by Con Roche in the fifth
session Roche also got a clean single
in the sixth and he landed on Lam
beth and Worries for long flies both
of the other times at bat. The field
ing of Cy Forsythe and Jimmy Jack
son was 1000 per cent and Franken-
hoff played a good game at first.
Pete LaFlumbois appeared on the
field for the first time and took Jack
sons place in center field during the
latter part of tn egame.
The score: R. H E
Topeka ..-............ POI 321 OO"-9 Is 2
EmpOria -----........ 600 OO2 OILS 4
Umpire-Art Hudson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

The game was announced this
morning for three o'clock, and in or
der to accommodate the pug fans who
might wish to attend, arrangements
were made for the State Journal to
furnish a special report on the fight.
Jackson said this morning that he
would probably give some of the new
men tryout in this afternoons game
to see whether or not they could show
the same class in fast company that
they did against the Emporians. How
ever, the initial lineup was the same
as it was Sunday except that Dashner,
Clum and Cam were slated for the
slab work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
KAw VALLEY SCHEDULE.
Season Will Open April 16 With
Manhattan at junction City.

Chapman, Kan, April 5.-The Kaw
Valley Baseball league opens April TO-
The following are the scheduled
games:
Junction City VS.. Manhattan at
Junction city, April 16; Manhattan VS..
junction City at Manhattan, MAY Z;
Manhattan VS.. Abilene at Abilene,
April %; Junction City VS.. Dickinson
county high school at Chapman, May
IS; Dickson county high school vs.
Junction City at Junction City, April
%; Dickinson county high school VS..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
TEAM RUNS Wild
TOpekanS Make IA Scores in
First Inning Sunday.
They Defeat Ira BidwelPS
Champions 25 to 6.

Five hundred and ninety-nine paid
admissions and a few gentle grafters
saw the first Sunday baseball game OF
the season yesterday afternoon when
Jimmy JacksOn's hOpefuls cele brated
the coming of springtime weather by
defeating Ire BidwelPs champions 20
to 6.
Shortstop Crawford spilled the
beans for the Champions in the first
inning. With two men on the bases
and only one out. he drove out a
three sacker and scored both men.
This nettled the Jacksonites. In quick
order they retired the next two men,
and when they got at bat they hinged
out hits and Ored runs so fast that
a ball bearing Burroughs adding ma
chine could not have kept track of the
plays.
Tallion led off with a single, Coch-
ran walked and Tallion was advanced
to third by the wild arm work of Bon
durant. Jackson hit out single to
left field, scoring Tallion and the run
on the score keepers began. Hits err
rors and stolen bases piled up runs and
the wild squirt was not checked until
IA tallies had been made.
After this the Topekans put the
brake on. However, in the fourth
F'rankenhoff, batting for Nelson and
Tonneman scored and in the fifth TAI
lion, Cochran. Jackson. Rapps, Latti-
more, Murphy and Grover crossed the
home plate and in the seventh and
eighth Cochran and Roche made the
final counts. At the end of the first
half of the third, the Emporians had
made just six runs. and they were
doomed to never get above the half
dozen count
Lambreth Gets Homer.
Pitcher Lambeth, who was holding
down the right field sod for the visit
ors, made the only home run of the
game by knocking the Ben Davis over
left field fence in the third. Growers
midgame pitching was the best slab
work put on display. The big corn
silk chewer let out his arm for the
first time since he landed in town. and
struck out four straight men, after
which he retired at the end of the
sixth without having allowed anything
that looked like a hit. Nelson had
stuff to spare on his curves, but his
control was a half a point or so below
par. However, he got two strike outs
and allowed only five hits. Wiede-
man also got two strike outs, and al
lowed four hits.
The line up. score and summary
were as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
KANSAS AGGIEs OPEN TUESDAY.
Guy Lowman Has Material for a Good
Team This Year

Manhattan, Kan, April 5-Tbe
Kansas Aggies will open the baseball
season, Tuesday afternoon, April 6.
plating the Bethany college team at
Manhattan The Aggies have taken
advantage or the good weather the
past few days, and the team is in fair
ly good shape.
Coach Guy S. Lowman has enough
men for three teams. but the follow
ing lineup probably will be sent
against Bethany, Tuesday: Denman
third base; Briney, shortstop; Agncw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
PLAY *. C. BLUES TODAY
Topekans Match Skill Against Te-
beau's Hopcfuls This Afternoon.

George Tebeau's Kansas City Blues
arrived in Topeka this morning for a
Savage-JackSOn team, and Jimmy
Jackson said that he expected a real
exhibition and that he hoped to sta ge
a class of playing that would come up
with the best the Western league Will
offer during the opening week of the
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

riS avenue.
Capitals, by DR. S. c. Ellis, Ross
vile, Kan.
Braves, Scouts and Chiefs, by John
O'Gara, 210 Washburn avenue.
The Bankers, by r. L. Craven, city.
The Stays, by Pete Porter, III w.
Twelfth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

Manhattan at Manhattan, April 80;
Dickinson county high school VS.. Abb
lene at Abilene, May Z; Abilene VS..
Manhattan at Manhattan, May IA;
Abilene VS.. Junction City at Junction.
City, May FL; Abilene VS.. Dickinson
county high school at Chapman, April
ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

me ADMISSION price at all eXhlb1-
| ton games here is IS and so cents.
Ira BidwelIs Emporians remained
IN the city today to see the game be
tween the Topekans and the K. c.
Blues. The BiddieS will play St
Marys at St. Marys tomorrow.
The Fifth Avenue hotel lost two
boarders Saturday when Jimmy Jack
son gave MesSrs. Cobb and Hart per-
mission to go back to Westmoreland
and learn something about base ba H.
However, two more boarders are ex-
pected this afternoon or tonight in the
persons of Catcher Monroe and In
fielder Mcclellan.
With a prize fight and a ball game
this afternoon and q ball game and a
city election tomorrow, there is not
much time in Topeka for war news
either from Europe or Mexico. How
ever, war is really getting too mechan-
zeal to be classed as sport anyway.
If Manager Cook of the Santa Fe
Athletics has as much success with his
baseball nine this summer as he had
with his football eleven last fall, then
those who meet the Athletics may as
well begin to prepare to fall.
Jimmy Jackson's hopefuls broke a
near record Sunday afternoon when
they made 4 runs in one inning.
A sad fate has befallen the name
puzzle series of this page. Cobb. the
recruit pitcher. has been canned by
Manager Jackson before Carl Bolmer
had a chance to give the readers an
artists conception of how he ought to
have been canned. However. fate will
get "hern" when the picture repre-
senting Higgins appears.
Roy Gafford, the banker president
of the Kansas State league, was out to
watch Ire BidwelPs champions work
against the Topekans Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Gafford stated that Tom
Hayden would probably take over the
Salina franchise in the league. Also
he said that prospects are as bright
as could be expected.
Eddie Collins will be the third bat
ter on the White Sox batting order the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

shortstop; Scanlon, first base; Broo-
die, left field; Ems, center field; Nc
Gallard. left field; Hancke, catcher;
HodgSon, pitcher; McClymons Il
promising infielder, will be out of the
going at the start because OF a
sprained ankle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

Summary: Homie runs-LdIHUeln 7 Hret
base hits-FOrsythe, Wiedeman and Craw-
ford. Two base hits-Roche, FOrsythe CD
and Jackson. Stolen bases-Rapps CD
Sacrifice hits-Rapps, baltimore, Murphy
Kester, Turgeon. First base on balls
off Nelson > off Weideman 1. off Bon
durant 3 off Rustenhaven 3. Struck out
BY Nelson = by Grover 4, by Weideman
Q by Rustenhaven - Wild pitches-Rus
tenhaven. Hit by pitcher-Tonneman and
baltimore. Substitute batters-Franken-
bOff for Tonneman in fourth. given base
on balls aud scored run. King for Grover
in the sixth struck out. Umpire-Art
Hudson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

Once in a while we get a real oddly
in the sport news. An inmate of the
Douglas county insane asylum, near
Superior, Wis, r. Young has COS
structed at a cost of twenty cents a
very fair substitute for the Scotch
Stane, the implement used in curling.
A good one from the store costs about
$40. Using concrete, he has shaped
the material, putting the iron band
around it while the cement is still
soft, at the same time sinking a horse
shoe into the top to serve as a handle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
STATE MAGNATES meet
Roy Gafford Says Reorganized Cir
cult Is Now Practically Assured.

Roy c. Gafford, president of the
Kansas State league; Ira Bidwel1,
owner of the E,mporia club; Fred
Walker, a banker from Salina, and G.
w. White of Hutchinson met in To-
peka Sunday afternoon to discuss
plans for the reorganization of the
league.
No information was given out as to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
Sunshine Loaf Cake saves work.

Raison, Chocolate. Claret Wine. An
gel: Creole, Devils Food, Orange, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

Yes said Daniel Morgan, pausing
and casting a serious glance about I'M
til he discovered a wooden post, which
same he proceeded with much gusto
to rap sharply with his knuckles. Il
have handled fighters in more than
1900 battles, and there never has
been an accident of any serious nature
in any fight with which 1 had any
connection.
Its all because / have handled the
right kind of fighters, l guess. You
know what / mean-the kind of fell
lows who listen to you and do what
you tell them. In that way my own
system was used, and if 1 do say it my
self, the Dan Morgan system is pretty
good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

The Kansas City lineup for today's
game was given out as follows:
Rath. 3b; Compton, CT; Titus, rf;
Le1veit, lib; Mattick, If; Workman,
IS; Tesch, 2b; Geible, C; Moore, C;
Allison, George, Mailman or San
ders, %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

coming seasoDn if Manager Rowland
does not change his plans. Weaver,
as formerly, will lead off, and Brief,
the new first baseman, will follow
him. Then will come Eddie Collins,
who will have "Shano" Collins batting
after him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05
SPORT WHEEZES
Being PurIoined Dog Meat, Prune
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches, Etc.
(By Clug)

The admission price at all exhibit
ton games here is IS and so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

Ira Bfdwells EmporianS remained
in the City today to see the game be-
tween the Topekans and the K. G.
Blues The BiddieS will play ST.
Marys at St. Marys tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

Jimmy JackSon'S hOpefulS broke a
near record Sunday afternoon when
they made IA runs in one inning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

Eddie Collins will be the third bat
ter on the White Sox batting order the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-05

If Manager Cook of the Santa Fe
Athletics has as much success with his
baseball nine this summer as he had
with his football eleven last fall, then
those who meet the Athletics may as
well begin to prepare to fall
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
reIegrama especial para IL PREXSa.

WASHINGTON. Naya @l F-a
tar,ir h.lo puDlru DO a-~u-,a ..as-
iilurinualr>ta m nru~ai. d.. -u-
hl~rno dr Carrauz1 go . .ua So. ..
rn.ar-a gur dn~mI~utu t3.n-oraa-
mrnfr In loli,ia dr Gur Pablo Gau-
laIrz hava raplurado las -r>rn.l
fugr'aiaS de- naIz du. rbaa drrr-
gId3> n "Conilf International ir
,...i.I D. NJ.
r,I ,,t;ri, p, si5n rr.rbiG3 ..r
iismStn . Indifrrruria pur> -~.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
1eIegrama especial para La PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Mayo 3l.-EI De-
pariamentO he Eslado que eSta vi
Vamcnte iniereSadO IN conOccr
nOvedad que Ocurra en-
81 campo revOIuciOnario dOnde Obre
g6n V Villa So encueniran frente
a frente, manifesto hoy que habia
recibido noticias de sus agenteS en-
el Sentido de que ninguna batalla
Sc habia librado entire las fuerzaS
de los dos jefeS revOlucionarioS
mencionadOs, deSpu6s de la Ocurri-
da el dia % del mes en- curse en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
No han ocurrido combates entire
las fuerzas de Obregon y las
de Francisco Villa
Ell primerO dice que cOrtar las cOmunica-
clones del segundo, al nOrte

la que fuerOn rechaazdOs los vi
lIIStaS que hicierOn un ataque So
bre las pOsisiones de Obreg6n.
Tn mensaje de Obreg6n publicaio
pOr la agencia carranciSta de esta
capital trae una declaration de di-
cho jefe manifestanda que una par
tc de las fuerzas que tiene a su
mandO han sido deStacadas hacia
es nOrte del pals con objetO de cor
tar las cOmunicaciones de Villa Ger
ca de Aguascalientes fin de batir-
10 por ambOs lados. A esta column
Pasa a In pagina 8, eOlumns s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
LLEGARON A I'm ACUERDO LOS
CONERCIANTES SONOREN-
SESY Ell GOBERNADOR
hAYTORENA
Telegrama especial para La PRENsA.

NOGALES. Son. Mayo 3I.-Des-
pu"s de- haber ceiebrado varias con-
ferencias los romercianIeS de Her
mosil!o con 81 gobernador del Esta-
do Maytorena, lleearon amboS al
PaSa u la pagina s, columna 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

PaSa a la pagina s, cOlumna 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

Pasa a Ia pagina 8, eolumna s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

Hsguisr rssft ~ ~ fro
quos fs5is No l6 Tues
daf etsrng NDt Ez at
= udlek Wmk hdT-
f0n and Narrfgrs eErfe
Ign osnn tribe 81 Vest
Harsr nnE snur tfiis 81
ffmtraihr wl - Wth
uH tom nua wsnisoM
wH h. served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1915.
The Weather

Fair and colder tonight. Tuesda,
fair; fresh west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTEp-25 Jumpers wanted at once. a.
Marlhoro. n n. For particulars inquire o.
Quarry Workers international headaua -, :;
Scampini block.
TO RENT - Upstairs room, with or Win
out board. Apply Ht 76 Washington s1 a,s,s
ziSts
IosT-The bowl 70 a cream separator; be-
tween East Calais and Barre. last frl9ay.
Finder please leave II Of North Monipei,es
pastofiice or The Times office. Llsto
WANTED = Modern tenement Of rooms
small family: apply BIZ letter, stating price
and location, to -. b." care Times otilse
LARGE KNITTING MILL invites corre>pon-
dence with women DESTROYS q earning money :
fun time or spare hour experience unneees-
sary good pay. Address International Mills
Inc DEPT 81 Norristown, Pa zlstz'
AMERICAN WOMAN DESIRES POSITION
IN vsiaoWer's home capable. good cook rs~fee-
table parties only reference eNehanFed 81
companion 70 lady Address N. r., boS ~.
Milliamstown, VI AlelA
FOR sALE-iron bed spring and mattress
almost new a bargain; also kitchen table
smith. i6e Washington street 4lsta'