davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
BY ERNEST POLLARD,

Rain yesterday afternoon in Roch-
ester necessitated a postponemens OF
the scheduled encounter between tho
Virginians and Hustlers. which means
that the game Will be played Mon
day in the Camera city. Manager
Smith and his boys. while not sched-
uled to take their departure from
Rochester until after Tuesday after
noon, were supposed to have an Off
day Monday. but unless the rain con-
tinues they will not remain idle to-
morrow.
Manager Smith has announced that
he will send Bill Adams. acquired
from the Philadelphia Athletics,
against the Hustlers tomorrow, while
Mike Doolan will doubtless select
Bugs" Herche to toss them over the
plate for his club. Although the
Nirginians have been forced TO how
twice in succession to Doolan's clan.
Manager Smith makes known the fact
that his proteges will take the two
remaining games from the Hustlers,
thus getting ain even break with the
home talent.
Everett Bankston, who was secured
by Richmond yesterday, will boz In
the lineup tomorrow against the
Hustlers and he should add to tho
offensive strength of the Xirginians-
The Georgia boy was undoubtedly ono
or the most reliable men In the In
ternational league last season when
1t came to delivering a safe blow in
the pinches, the outer gardener being
sure of driving the ball somewhere
For Richmond last year he hit at a
.325 clip and he feels confident that
he will bat around this mark again
this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

New Brunswick. n. j.. May g.
Swarthmore defeated Rutgers in
dual track meet here today. 50 to 81.
The individual stars of the meet were
N. G. Shidle and Fl. l. Hoot, of
Swarthmore. The former took first
in both the 100-yard dash and the
broad jump and second in the 100
yard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

NIRG1NTANS in Rochester.
Baltimore in Toronto.
Providence In Montreal
Newark in Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
LEFTY GRAHAM HURLS
COOLERS TOsVICTORY
Petersburg Hur Goes Good Throughout and Wins BY
to Score Rocky Mount Team Proves Easy For
Fox's Portsmouth Truckers
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Petersburg, 8. NOrfolk, !.
Portsmouth, 10: Rocky Mount 4.
Newport News i: Lynchburg. 4
ELEVEN innings darkness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Results Yesterday.

Milwaukee, Z: Louisville, 3.
Indianapolis 2; St Paul. 0.
Other games postponed on accoun
of cold weather and rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Nesterda y.

Montreal. -; Providence. /.
NIRGINIANS- Rochester. rain.
Baltimore Toronto, rain.
Newark Buffalo, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.

ST. Paul in Indianapolis
Minneapolis in Toledo.
Kansas City in Columbus.
Milwaukee in Louisville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

Lynchburg in Petersburg
Portsmouth in Newport News.
Rocky Mount in Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

st. Louis in Cincinnati.
Pittshurg in Chicago,
BROOKLYN in Boston.
Philadelphia in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Southern League

Memphis. So; Mobile, IL.
Atlanta, 6-3; Chattanooga, s-l.
Little Rock. II; New Orleans, 4.
Birmingham. 1; Nashville !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis in Cincinnati,
Pittsburg in Chicago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yestcrda Y

81. Louis, J. Chicago. 0.
All other games postponed on &C
count of wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE


TktASUfkFf
Cincinnati z; Chicago. 4.
All other games postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

Games Tomorrow.
Cleveland in Detroit.
Chicago in st. Louis.
Boston in Washington.
New York in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

E-l1E1sfIflFE ssdtN IlIl-N INC~--
Double plays-Manilla to Harris TO
Holmes: Short to Harris. Struck out
BY Manila, ,: by Graham. 4 Base
on balls--By Manila, /. by Treakle,
. Hit by pitcher-klein and W Rey-
noIds. by Manila. Left on bases
Norfolk, &; Petersburg. s. Umpire
Luzon Time~-1:30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
OFFENSIVE STRENGTH
OF THE VIRGLNIANS
PLEASING TO SMITH

With Bankstone In Line Up Richmond Will Have One of Best
Hitting Clubs In League Other Players Having Been Dis
playing Good Form With WiIow-Rain Causes Postpone
of Contest and Game Will Be Played In Rochester
Tomorrow. >@as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
standing of Clubs
Games Tonlorrow

Games To-day.
None scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Standing OF Clubs.

Games To-day.
Chicago in St. Louis
Cleveland In Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
SPIDERS ARE CROWNED
BASEBALL CHAMPIONS
OF EASTERN VIRGINIA
Winning From Hampden- Sidney Tigers BY Score of to
Sending Over Winning Count In the Ninth InnngJack
Knight Pitches Wonderful Game For Spider Outfit
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

With Jack Knight pitching one OF
the best games of his college career.
Coach Frank Dobson's Richmond
college Spiders continued their vic
7torious rampage at the expense of
the Hampden- Sidney Tigers yester-
day afternoon on Stadium field. West
hampton, ringing down the curtain
on the 1917 campaign with the
championship laurels OF the Eastern
Virginia Intercollegiate association
adjoining their hrows and, Incidental
~, with an unblemished record. II
took the Red and Blae-feFnas- he
futl nine innings TO administer tho
defeat 10 Coach Berniers proteges.
and then IL was by the narrow mar
gin Of one run. the score being ] to 8
Nor satisfied with having held the
invading FASTENERS 10 only a quart ct
Of safe hits, this young fellow Knight
delivered the safe blow In the clos
ing inning that enabled Tom Miller
the Woodland Heights speed artist. to
srampcr across the rubber with the
court that decided the game
In spite OF the cold winds that
h'ew across the Stadium field. the
game was one OF The best witnessed
In Richmond this season. The pitch
ing was about as good as could pos
SHY have been expected while the
Fielding was OF the frs; order Both
teams fought in tho manner hat has
characterized all ri their athletic eN-
htbiuens in the last few years and.
In spite OF tho fact that the Spiders
contributed almost three Tines as
many safe bingles as did the Pre- shy
telia4s the result WAS in doubt until
1acS kNigi+ placed the finishing
toOchcs on - good day s. Wort, by driv-
in~ safety into lnft field. bringing
The encounter 20 a most successful
close es Ear AS his team was con-
CFrNea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
swarthmore Takes Meet.

Kansas City at Columbus. pos
poned. cold weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

Minneapolis at Toledo, postponed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

'Batted for Manila in eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

tcontiinusd on second Page,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07
New Cases in Court

Albert F. & Sarah M. Mckay VS.
Aaron H. Doolittle ct al, quiet title.
Martin Wolf VS.. Lucretia j. Wolf,
divorce.
Isabella J. Daily VS. Clarence Girls
Continued page a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07
GoldHdntingESperien(es
Of 1852 Are Related By Enos Wells Formerly of This
Place Interesting Description of Overland Route

Note: The following article from
the pc nof the late Enos Wells will be
appreciated by the many friends and
neighbors of Mr.. Wells, who during
his long and useful life here in Fulton
county learned to know and esteem
him. The copy of the article is fur
nished US by Mr.. W. C. Wells of Val
praise Indiana, a cousin of Mr.. Enos
Wells, who was in Wauseon the first
of this week to attend the funeral:
In the spring of 1912 when excite
ment was running high over the dis
covery of gold in California, l left for
Wooster, Ohio, where a party was be-
ing organized to make the perilous
journey across the plains and through
mountain passes to the land where
men grow rich in a day. At Wooster
was joined by Jacob Boyers, and
from there we went to Wellsville on
the Ohio River where Capt. C. Dor
land who was taking the party to the
west had boat. Each member of
the party had to pay him $120 which
was to pay our transportation on wa
ter and to furnish US board during the
trip. We paid our fare overland by
driving oxen and doing such other
work as was necessary in an emigrant
train.
From Wellsville we glided down the
Ohio and were congratulating our
selves that we could make so much of
the journey so rapidly and with such
ease, for it is to be remembered that
from here to the plains of Illinois, was
an unbroken, dense, and almost i'm
passable forest where the sound of the
whiteman's ak was unheard. And
from the plains Of Illinois to the
Rockies lay the fertile prairies anC
the Great Plains in one unbroker
stretch with but here and there 6
scattering settlement of the white
men.
Capt. Dorland was anxious to have
his party as large as possible, so We
sailing down the Ohio stopped at many
towns along the route where new
members were added to the party.
well remember our stopping at Gin.
cinnati Louisville and St. Louis. Al
the latter place we stopped two weeks
and while there, two large river boats
blew up killing many people. Whe1
Capt. Dorland gave his order to ge-
aboard the boat to make the trip tt
Kansas City, many in our party whc
had witnessed the blowing up of the
two ships, refused to get on the boat
and made the trip by land in prefer
ence to risking their lives on anything
so dangerous as a river boat.
In due time we reached Kansas City
which then consisted of one small
cabin, and it is needless to say thai
Boyers and l staid by the boat.
We stopped here about three week:
buying oxen, cows, provisions anC
wagons. When we were ready to star
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07

food production and in sending young
men into the service The farmer
is a manufacturer of food products
but unlike other manufacturers he is
handicapped by over investment in
proportion to his output and over
taxation, consequently he must have
and use greater ability in MANAGING
his business, than other manufactur-
ers in order to make as much of a
success of his business as successful
manufacturers in other lines. Study
to conduct your farm on the same
good business principles that other
manufacturers use in conducting their
plants and don't underate the i'm
portance of your business; remember
that the farmer is the producer of
the primary wealth Of the country.
These are some of the bits of ad-
vice Mr.. Simpson gave to the farm
ers. He urged the ddvisability of
cooperative purchasing of materials
that enter into the manufacture of
food products and cooperative sell
ing of products direct to large cor
sumers and the actual distributors
or retailers.
A fine Grafton on "Ability and COP
portunity" was delivered by Dick
Dietrich of Maumee Arbor; then fol-
lowed the athletic contests in which
young and old participated, contest
ing for prizes donated by various
business men of Wauseon. In the
"Tug of War" Henry county Clean
ers we're the victors over Fulton coun-
ty Cleaners and the Wauseon Boos-
ters Club over the Ottokee Cleaners.
The Base Ball Game was called off
on account of the lateness of the hour
and the crowd scattered for supper
ard to prepare for the evening events.
The automobile parade at z o'clock
was a GORGEOUS affair; all the autos
were beautifully decorated and the
floats of the Red Cross and the Bet
sey Ross Girls were especially strik-
ing. The Red Cross float present.
ed the wounded soldier, surgeon,
nurse, stretcher bearers, soldiers and
sailors of the United States, but
strange to relate this float was driv-
en- by then Kaiser (Jake) but as he
was penned in and well guarded he
evidently was held as a prisoner of
war and compelled to work. This
float was awarded the first prize
of $1,000 which of course will go in
to the Red Cross treasury. Chas
Mathews auto took the second prize
The Betsy Ross Girls on their
float presented the members of this
circle of young ladies who are organ
lied for the purpose of sewing for
the Red Cross, as sewing on the
Stars and Stripes after the manner
of their illustrious namesake.
The drills by the various Arbor
teams, were all good and the MAN.
moth audience furnished inspiration
Four teams contested for the prize,
a beautiful set of Cleaner banners,
The ruth Degree team of Fairfield;
Ottokee Ladies Drill team; comic
Drill by Whitehouse Arbor and
Ruth Degree Team of Liberty Center,
but the Liberty Center team were
the best in the minds of the judges
and carried off the prize.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07

on our western journey our party con-
sisted of one. hundred men and ten
women. Of the men, three were min
isters of the Gospel and three physi-
clans. As we le1t Kansas City our
train formed a sight never to be for
gotten by the men and women who
composed the party. Our train con-
sisted of twenty-eight wagons. Each
wagon was drawn by four yoke OF
oxen which members of each wagon
took turns in driving The wagon at
the head of the train in which rode
Capt. Dorland was drawn by four
horses and from this wagon f1oated
an American flag four by six feet.
10 supply US with milk we drove along
herd of twenty-eight cows, one COW
for each wagon.
After reaching a place about twelve
miles distant from Kansas City, we
camped for two weeks and made tents
and arranged the provisions for the
trip across the Great Plains. When
all was in readiness, Capt. Dprland
orders to advance and that we Should
not attempt to make more than twen-
ty miles a day. For six hundred miles
we followed the Platte river We staid
close to the river that we might have
supply of water at all times.
Ten men of our party died in cross
ing the Plains; and l remember well
how scared we were when it was an
nounced that two of the men in our
party had cholera. l was on duty
that night as a guard and | remember
how pleased l was that the wagon in
which the sick men were was located
so that the wind could not carry the
disease germs to the rest of the
wa agCns.
When morning came the men were
dead and buried. Every member OF
the party who died while on the trir
was given a decent burial. The min.
listers always preached a funeral ser.
mon and Capt. Dorland saw to it thai
every corpse was wrapped in a blanket
and buried in a grave. In our triI
across the Plains we saw hundreds Of
poor fellows who had fallen by the
wayside and who had neither frienc
nor foe with them to cover their re
mains with mother earth.
Many a man lay on the ground a:
he had died, with earth thrown ovel
him which had been partly removed
by the prairie wolves that they nigh
feast upon his body. Dead horses anc
oxen, broken and abandoned wagon!
lay along the entire route
To add to the dangers of the trip
Indians roamed over the plains ant
at night guard had to be kept t.
protect our stock and to give warning
if they should attack the camp. While
as a general rule the Indians were no
troublesome if used right, yet there
were many who delighted in commit
Continued on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07
LAYMAN'S SUNDAY

Next Sunday will be layman's Sum
day at the Methodist church in Wau-
seon, owing to the absence of the
pastor, Rev. o. P Hoffman.
Services will follow Sunday school
at 1890. There will be several five
minutes talks given by several mem
bers of the church upon timely topics
The speakers will be Prof. Perry, E.
D. Wilson, c. ]. Ives, Fred Wolf,
c. H. Jordan and Mrs Geo. Hayes.
The program will be in charge of AL
len NJ Barber.
The entire evenings program will
be given over to the young people.
There will be League Rally lasting
for one hour and a half. The pro-
gram is made up of special music
talks, and all are invited to be present.
Committee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07
TWO DIE
Auto Accident on OttoI7ee Road Re-
suits in Death of Messrs Callahan
and Atwood of Lyons.

An accident that proved fatal to
two citizens of the county occurred
South of the Morris school house on
the Ottokee road about one mile north
of Wauseon:
Mr.. Chris Callahan, his son Don
and lady friend, VIM. Atwood and a
Mr.. Andrews all of Lyons were return
ing from the Henry county Fair; at
the point named above pile of stone
that had been used in repairing the
road lay at one side of the track,
Don Callahan who was driving the
car did not discover that he was driv-
ing directly for the pile of stone un-
til ne was right on top of it, he
turned his steering wheel so that the
front wheels of the auto missed the
stone pile but one of the rear wheels
struck the stone with such force that
Messers Callahan and Atwood who
were sitting on the back seat with
Mr.. Andrews were thrown violently
from the car. The other three occu-
pants of the car were not thrown
out and were uninjured. The
party with the injured men returned
to Wauseon; Mr.. Callahan who was
unconscious was taken into DIR. Mil
ler's office and Mr. Atwood, whose
injuries did not at first seem very
serious was taken into DR.. Bennett's s
office; later both men were taken in
the Edgar r-VanRensselaer ambulance
to the Wauseon hospital.
Mr.. Callahan suffered a fracture at
the base of the skull which eliminated
in his death Saturday morning.
Mr.. Atwood was found on examin-
alton to have sustained internal. injur-
les which proved to be fatal and he
died Saturday evening.
Both men were about 60 years of
age and leave families. The bodies
were taken back to Lyons where fu-
neral services were held for Mr. Call
ahan on Monday and for Mr.. Atwood
on Tuesday of this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07
COAL

Domestic consumers should order
fuel as they need it and the indus
tries should not store large guam
titles. Big buying now vii create
a panic in short time. There is
plenty of coal, and there will be
enough cars to move it as it is need
ed when the lake demand is over"
The above advice is given by Harry
Goodbread, secretary of the Public
Utilities Commission and o. K. Shi-
mansky of the Ohio State Board of
Commercial adds" Inasmuch as the
government has fixed very low price
for coal, it is now up to the consum-
ers to help the coal operators in every
way possible.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH WINNERS

The ball game for the benefit of
the Red Cross which was on the pro-
gram for the afternoon of Soldiers
Day and was postponed on account
of the rain, was played on Athletic
Park on Thursday afternoon. The
team from the Christian Sunday
school won the victory over the
Methodist Sunday school team, the
score being II to s. Milton Griffin
of the Christian Sunday school team
distinguished himself in the pitch
er's box, striking out 16 men, the
first men going down in one, two
three order.
The net proceeds of the ball game
turned over to the Red Cross treas
Jury was S38.75.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07

Fulton Chapter No. 81 o. E. S. will
meet in regular session Tuesday even
ing September 11th, 1917. Degrees
will be conferred upon one candidate.
Light refreshments will be served.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07

563 Gleason, Vern j.
211 Bushey, Ralph. Leo
1435 Seigel, Joseph D.
1163 Pfaff, Lloyd Harry
146 Bowers, Benjamin F.
S43 Krieger, Harley A.
1850 Mohr, Lloyd
1876 Seigneue, Alcid Peter
1879 Seller, Carl Grover
1908 Miller, Samuel A.
229 Cameron, Err Nello
410 Elton, Floyd E.
299 Croninger, Earl Monroe
1875 Nakozy, Paul Abraham
1889 Porter, Ira
$50 Jacoby, Charles
SO Babcock, Alfrey
1443 Skeels, Dudley Kennan
1854 Weber, Walter Jacob
$50 Bower, Willis Edwin
19 Albright, Ollie Williams
400 Edison, Carl
1547 Terry, Frank Vernon
1920 Sagert, Roy Julius
a Acker, George Thane
1876 Zeigler, Harvey James
115 Beck, Frank
S32 Knapp, Frank A.
1180 Platt, Frank L.
206 Burkholder, Ord William
228 Caddell, Walter William
1889 Steenson, Lytle Fredrick
136 Bly,, Lloyd Mill
872 Lantz, Erwin
430 Funkhouser, Clarence Barnet
32S peakins, William o.
965 Mann, Clifford
SO Barnes, Havey Spencer
1919 Stong, Ira E.
896 Leu, Floys Lewis
1898 Nofziger, Ora
624 Griffin, Darwin Hector
$40 Goodwin, Leon Daniel
544 Gigax, Lawrence J.
1921 Mitchell, Arthur E. (enlisted)
TAT Iserman, Clifford Henry
1869 Robinson, William Clyde
1858 Roosa, Ellis r.
929 Lucas, Albert Jerome
1903 Stamm, Alvin
1874 Poorman, Oliver Franklin
1913 Bloom, Thomas
1867 Wheeler, Jesse Silar
1899 Proudfoot, Forest Clark
1919 Watkins, Ray
81 Bachman, Roscoe G.
o3S kozumpllk, Frank
635 Hampshire, Otto Percy
1416 Short, Joseph Henry
S61 Laser, Vernon Raymond
633 Guthrie, Glenn Walter
1926 Sallows, Barney
712 Hines, George Washington
II Alpaugh, Royal Blake
802 Keiser, Carl
1855 Rowley, Leo Cam
691 Herrick, Harry Hovey
378 Dunbar, James Marc
1888 Nickel, Joseph M.
237 Carver, Charles Harrison Ra,
422 Enfield, William
|619 Grieser, Daniel ].
1858 Mohr, Arthur Rudolph
344 DeLany, William Patrick
S24 Klopfenstein, C. J.
442 Fenton, Waid w.
1918 Reckner, Clyde G.
202 Burroughs, James Michael
164 Brehm, Andy Henry
26S Cline, Martin Jr.
l272 Clark, Ralph
1893 Powers, John Peter
124S Kicker, David George
1174 Pilliod, Thomas Joseph
964 Marshall, Walter J.
To Report Wednesday Sept. 18th.
S66 LAUDER, Floyd F.
| 500 Graber, Charles Clarence
407 Ellingwood, Grover
262 Clymer, Russell Robert
8S6 Leupp, Simon
1861 Towers, Ross
1873 Seller, Albert M.
1865 Snyder, Conda Wilson
SS3 Leininger, Walter F.
1161 Pfaff, Lyman John
769 Jones, Lyle Ambrose
1852 Perry, Harland Lee
I776 Johnston, Andrew Dean
1880 Segrist, Martin Jacob
1898 Rupp, Abner
566 Coll, John Donald
5S1 Goodwin, Leroy
1911 Oullis, Cass M.
1927 Reichardt, William G.
124 Billow, William
481 Ford, Denver Ansel
S95 Ledyard, Chas.
744 Iffland, Lawrence
979 Mason, Abram
$50 Conner, Henry
1409 Shelter, Lawrence j..
1740 Zook, Walter Joseph
1867 Sebring, Roscoe Avery
1929 Knierim, George H.
240 Carter, Allen Bertrand
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07
Marriage Licenses
Warrants Drawn

Marriage LICeHses
Earl Steman, % farmer, Ada, Ohio,
to Jennie VanWagner, 18, Archbold.
Isaac D. Dippery, %, farmer, Jas
per, Mich and Edith Shoemaker, II
Metamora.
Elmer F. Lohse, %, thresher, Arch
bold and Lena M. Mailer, "a, book
keeer, Archbold
Pierre Case, 20, farmer, Weuseon
and Clara Kneirim, 10, Wauseon.
Walter S. Evans, go carpenter, To-
ledo, and Abitha A. Edison, dress
maker. Wauseon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-14
WANTEa-MALE; HELP


WANTED-25 farm hands, wages $50 and
$50. Missouri; dairy hands; married
couples for farm work; laborers cement
stone quarry; bridge carpenters to ship
out; arm walters; LIST cooks; fry cooks !;
night cooks; 2nd cooks young men to ship
out: kitchen help: man and wife hotel
work. Furman Employment Office, 106
West Sth.
WANTED-Young man to learn barber
trade Tuition free for keeping college
clean. Topeka Sanitary Barber College,
32I Kansas ave.
MEN our illustrated catalogue explains
how We teach the barber trade quickly,
mailed free. Moler Barber College, Kansas
City. Mo.
WANTED-Man or man and wife to man
age soda fountain. ice cream, confec
tionery and lunch business S, care
Journal
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN. beginners S125
monthly; permanent positions guardn-
teed. Railway, care Journal.
WANTED-Six machine men and three
bench men for sash and door factory
Good wages, steady work the year around.
Curtis, Towle X Paine Co. Lincoln, Neb.
TOPEKA government clerk examinations
March 26, $50 to $120 month. Sample
questions free. Write Franklin Institute,
Dept. 13S C, Rochester N Y.
YOUNG MAN WANTS room mate of, good,
clean habits. 101S Topeka ave.