davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
Shavnee County
Candidates
SHAWNEE COUNTY CANDIDATES.

County Commissioner, North District.
Boyd Pollom. Republican.
Frank b. Simms, Democrat
V. r. Parkhurst, Republican.
State Representative. North District.
L. H. Neiswender, Republican.
J. B. Billiard, Democrat.
h. w. White, Republican.
State Representative, S4th District.
Matt Veightman Republican.
State Representative s5th District.
w. A. Myers, Republican.
W. NJ. Amos, Republican.
Allison a5 = Little. RepubIIican
J. W. Russell, Democrat.
Sheriff.
Hugh Larimer, Republican.
W. E. Schlichter, Democrat.
County Attorney.
Hugh Fisher, Republican.
Marshal, court OF Topeka.
F. w. Leech, Republican.
Judge, Court of Topeka.
Rad Lee, Republican.
v. G. Dutton, Democrat
Judge, Probate Court.
Ralph n. Cav.
Judges. District Court.
Robert T. Carver.
George H. Nhitcomb.
Harry X. Allen, Democrat.
Clerk, District Court.
Mrs. Mary Z. Chaplin.
R. B. Ramsey, Democrat
T. B. Boyd, Republican.
Guy Kfene, Republican.
John McAndrew.
County Clerk.
Kent Raub. Republican.
John L. Pugh, Democrat.
Register Of Deeds.
Oran Layton, Republican.
f. NJ. Kimball. Republican.
r. w. Brintnall, Democrat.
Clerk Court of Topeka.
Paul Edgar, Republican.
E. T. Elliott, Democrat.
County Assessor.
Frank Bowen, Republican.
Geo. Wagner, Democrat.
County Surveyor.
J. A. Campbell. Republican.
Coroner.
DR.. o. +. Narcotic, Republican.
Frank R. ConweIl, Republican.
DIR. L. A. O'Connor. Democrat
County Superintendent.
Miss M'Edna Corbet, Republican.
w. T. Mcdonald, Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
SAM SEATON'S BOOKS BURNED.
Former Governors Secretary Loses
Collection in Fire.

Salina, Kan, June 27.-Word was
received here today by Mrs. George
Reichard, a daughter, telling OF the
destruction by fire of the home CT
Sam +. Seaton, at Carlisle, Texas. Sea-
ton was formerly of Kansas and was
private secretary to Governor Hodges.
Among the contents of the house was
Seaton's famous collection of rare and
antique books of great value, which
was totally destroyed. Seaton was
well known in the state as parole COM
missioner and blue Sky Law COM
missioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29

a raIlyinS center for professional par
fists. every Tyro-German for miles
around, for /. w. w preachers of
Sabotage and for Socialist spelIbipderS
openly opposing the draft These sam G
Socialists. who have been active IN
helping the league leaders. have nom
mated for governor of Minnesota q
man who has been convicted for OBJ
structing the draft and a candidate
for state senator who is under con-
yiction for seditious utterances, and
they were nominated on platform
which demanded the repeal of the
draft act, endorsed the Russian Boil
sheviki. expressed sympathy and SUP
port for the /. W. w leaders under
indictment at Chicago, and demanded
the Immediate withdrawal OF our
forces from France.
Congressman John M. Baer. elect-
ed from North Dakota by the Nation
al Non Partisan league, conspicuous
for hts opposition in congress to the
war policies OF the administration, Is
generally regarded as one OF the
mouthpieces OF this political outht
in which sedition mongers play such
a. leading role. recent Washington
dispatch states that Baer has an
nounced his intention to take the
stump in the Eighth Virginia con-
gressional district. the district fr
which Governor Davis hives. He viii
speak particularly to the farmers In
support of the candidate running
against Congressman CarIin. to whom
Governor Davis Is opposed political.
! ly.
It is not our purpose to discuss the
congressional situation In the Eight
district. but we have no hesitation ir
protesting against importing into thi.
state any speaker who is identified
! with the leaders of the National Non.
Partisan league, in view OF the serf-
Gus charges OF disioyal Leadership
made against those leaders,
We have an abiding faith in the
loyalty OF the farmers of Virginia
We believe they win be among The
! first to rcpudiate -tfisIoyal leadership
once they understand the true situ.
alton. But 1t is necessary to warn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29

them, 10 acquaint them with the men
acc to the cause OF tina loyal inter
ests OF the country through the dis
loyal utterances and tendencies of sell
FISH, am bilious, adroit leaders. q.
Already IN the neighboring state of
North Carolina doubt and suspicion
has been cast upon the entire farm
ers' movement in that state. We
quote from the Norfolk vtrsanEan
Pilot as follows:
IL Ia Impossible to believe that
the North Carolins Farmers
union Is representative of the -
farmers of that commonwealth In
ITS Opposition tn vigorous prose-
cutfon OF the war against Ger
many to successful conclusion.
such a spirit of disloyalfy is re-
hected by the attitude and <edi-
tfous utterances of some of its
leaders. President Alexander has
time and again been entity of
hagrantIy disioyai and almost
reasonable utterancee and has re-
rhsstediy urged organized resist
ance TO essential measures of mil
itary preparation. and refusal TO
respond To the governments ap-
peais for money tn carry on the
war. He has subortiinated the or
ganfzatton to his individual hack
of sympathy with the couutry's
cause and has prostituted It TO
false AmeyScaufSp, as manifested
in obstructive pacifisnf.
Such a stigma must not be permit
ted to besn1irch the fair name of the
state of Virginia-it viii not, we are
confident, for the very reason that
THE FARMERS OF THIS STATE
WILL EVENTUALLY RESENT AND
MAKE SHORT sHRIFT OF ANY
MAN OR SET OF MEN WHO SO AT
FRONTS THEIR INTELLIGENCE,
WHO so LIBELs THEIR pATRro-
TTsM AS TO PRESUME Upog
THEIR AcQUIEsCENCE IN ANY
TENDENCY. HOWEVER REMOTE
AND OBSCURE. TO LEAD THEM
INTO A POSITION OF HOSTILITY
TO THE WAR POLICIES OF PREsT-
DENT WILSON. so ABLY AND PA.
TFYOTTCALLY SUPPORTED BY
THE ENTIRE CONGRESSIONAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29

Wish some regulator or ether
would fix a reasonable price for
erooms and condensed milk. We AK
ed price but the dealer wouldn't
stand for it. Ninety cents rs too much
for n broom, and twenty cants Is too
much for condensed milk These
profiteerS are making too much
money, anyway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29

49,. .,uu. ,..s.- -,
v% y '''N ''''' ~''
1afn % sAn4z2A+ "f0'e ~ '.'
I Wilson Threatening btu ~7th the Pc
Mica opposition of ono Of tne hyrhen
America Organization. unless he
a6crssed a policy damaging to Eng
hard. now ore Of Ger allies In war.
wooarow Wilson promptly wired this
rnes~age
] should ~. very much humin-
at-d If rou or any ono like YOU
voted for me. AZ you are asso-
ciatex1 with aisloyal citizens. and
I arm no,, you may convey this
message to them,
when, with the nomination FOR gov
@~nor safely IN his possession. West.
4 Ynoreiand Davis attended IA meeting
ns The Democratic state central COM
ufstee and listened n a speech by
ra.rabe- OF the executive committee
rnos.,x il. r.s,,-,.,,n> .~.o~.ta- -.
war policy of the national aaninlstra.
zion. on the grount that the. people. in
ne district in which that rept,crnan
.~.x. . $1,000 =. a.
n.- .,-,. -. g.
ara mad. an e.rn.s. s,e.c, IN which
!. ,oo ,,,cs., ~. ,e.,,,,,,or m.
49,, 49, uo,.., -, a. ....,,.
... = a.. .,. rr-.-..-..-.
- 49, 49,, -. ..,.,a. a., -.
-. a....,,s. g., 80.
$4,000 <.r o,o...,. .. -o~ar,,.
-, ,.ao-na-.,. -, 80 49, ~,
-, .-..-....
- .x1 r..-o....s. .-..-a-.,. =,
- r,~,,..,,o-.,.ua ma. ~o,ot,o,,
u.,4,..t.. sor ,,r..rror D., ,sn,
s. .Aosno - a,rrox-t,,,a,,l,. tro- ertr,
.hosa vo.i,~ r7e o,ner tnrse
49,. - 49, o,ttv.rs votf,g at that
80. .x-~os.s1 rra+arorco far tvyo
.s,4s+ns
- n;,.,o ,;.t~u- ,,o,so,-..
.,oua pa,-s ,o,,a hay. 20
/ x 80. nor,,ra.to- for -ov,o,.,o.
- =, 49,. =, . r,,ror,tv ,.n+o had
= - sn ,.., Ia Was f. so ~
I. s onr>,s.A r. ,,ao-st,~ rraei.
-. u,,~.. ,uar rot,cy The VIZ.
$50. ,.tn - rv,r,,re e. rr,eert - r,
,.n,.er, y-or, r,~h -,ti.
1880 4o~,t ,,a -..eo,, tor s,cr
!. -..rx,u,t,a ~,t.~c, nel,ovs.
waoxn,sLa Davis evan with
-. r,.n.o.ra,,, ,or,tns,,o,, far COVER
80 T. ~. ros,e,e,cr coyif
- .,oo.o. .orarror h.s q,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29

thEs v IhtSA-NI8N AEhE oE tsN ~
HIM FOR ANYTHING HE MAY
WISH TO SAY IN JUSTIFICATION
OF THAT STAND. AND THE VIR-
GINIAN WOULD COUNT 1T A
PROUD DAY FOR THE STATE
WHEN IT CAN BIZ SAID THAT HE
HAS BEEN BIG ENOUGH. BROAD
ENC UGH AND COURAGEOUS
ENOUGH TO ADMIT THAT HIS Pc.
sF19ON HAS BEEN WRONG, AND
THAT HENCEFoRTH HE WILL
COOPERATE TO THE LIMIT IN
MAKING THE STATE COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE A REAL FORCE, a
REAL AND EFFECTIVE FACTOR
IN HELPING TO WIN THE WAR,
The virginian fret called attention
to the fmpotency OF the state ooun
eff Of defense several weeks ago, and
TO this very day nothing of real value
has been done to improve the situa-
don. Notwithatan ding that, on the
day following the opening article in
this series this impudent falsehood
by indirecuon was published in one
Of the papers that has been made the
vehicle for circulating propaganda
favorable to the governor;
Ii has hsen charged that the
So 900 appropriated for the use of
the council Is inadequate TO carry
ont the work Ii has undertaken.
Friends of the governor contend
thai this Is not true, and that the
future viii show that Virginia
has provided more adequately for
It's council than has amy other
state of the Union.
notwithstanding this, The Virginiar
continued to patiently point out tc
the governor the necessity for provid.
ing for the council in real and sub
stantial manner. This paper PLEAD
ed with him. as did the secretary o.
war. to comply with the request OF
-...,---..,.- 81 ,.,,.h =.
better success. There has been no nm
B.. So =. 200, ,,,o .,ov,vr,,v,s ~.
t4tudc when it came 10 q question OF
.-,-4 ~, ~ o,,.~ -, ,t, aa.
,n,...i., ~ t.c+s ns,n near
,..- -. u.ua-.i .,o,,hs r,r,or +,
.,t,-.,,o ,h.s ra,,ar ans
..a.,. .a, ,,av ,,e,-a ,,o,
-. -, st., .oe,,s - h,
-. J.. ~, ..,.o ,,,o s,a r.
-x.. -, 49,, o.t..,,.,,,,
-, -
/
4
/
!
\
apparently assigned 70 create Ihe I'm
nress}nn that the Democratic stat
! central committee Wlthhelo supper
/ from the governor during his cam
-
1890
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29
MAN ABOUT TOWN

What's the use fixing the price OF
coal this time of year for. We don't
use coal In the summer time Tell us
something about the price Of ice,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29

DELEGATION. SENATOR'S AND
REPRESENTATIVES,, FROM THIS
STATE
ITO be continued).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29

See the CfviE association has reach
ed the 90 per cent honor Fist in the
liberty bond drive. What's the mat
ter with the Church Hill Tigara7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29

What's that man wearing hts ovar~
coat around this fine weather for ?
Perhaps he has his liberty button un-
derneath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29

Wish we ware working for the ely
Might get our pay raised
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29

The Virginia state league might get
ready time enough for the Thanks
giving Day football game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29

Saw man with q straw hat On the
street yesterday. Rah, rah, rah,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-29
AND STILL MEN HELD THEIR
"A M
PEACE.

How absurd 10 suppose that the
Democratic state central committee
opposed the governor, when it held
it's peace about the governors atti-
tude in opposing Endorsement of the
war policy OF the administration, than
which no more effective political
weapon could be placed in unfriendly
hands in these critical days We sup
pose that the members Of the Demo
cratic state central committee took
the view that even il the then can
didate for governor, unlike President
Wilson. lacked the political courage
to tell the pro-German element that
he did not want their votes, they
could not believe that once safely
elected. he would refuse to cooper
ate with every request made by the
rational authorities in relation to Viz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
CATTLE BEING
SENT To GRASS

Brooks Bell and Ben Caster have
purchased 40 high grade yearlings
from " Camp, and on Tuesday they
were shipped from FL Paso TO Colo
RADIO. Texas.
The c. C. Slaughter Cattle company
has shipped q carloads Of cattle from
Polvo, Texas, TO Stanton, on Tuesday
Both shipments were inspected by W.
c. Roberts and s. Shanks.
"Ou account Of this section OF the
country being so dry. all shipments
OF cattle in the last week have been
made 20 grass sections said r. G.
Slack. inspector at PecOs- in his re-
port TO the Panhandle and Southwest
e-n StOckmeu's association. at is
very dry. with hot winds and no
prospects Of grass for us
Many Cattle Are shipped.
C05kseT brothers shipped seven car
loads from Angeles 10 Odessa for
grass
Sayles brothers shipped seven car
loads Of stock cattle 10 SWeetWater
from TOyah.
W 3. Collins shipped y carloads
from Toyah 20 Midland " II. Brown
ing. ir, sold two carloads Of stock
cattle TO Clay Robinson Commission
company. and shipped them from
Pec0s TO Fort Worth He trailed 500
head OF cows from Ward county to his
ranch north Of PecOs.
Seven carloads OF cattle were
shipped By Young Bell from Riverton
10 Odessa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
PecOs W. c. T. u. Gioes
Endorsement to Cobb as
Congressional Candidate

Pecos, Texas, June 25--EndOrsemen1
of Zach Lamar Cobb for congress and
Of the principles he stands for has
been given by the Womans Christian
Temperance union Of Pec0s. The "
C.. r. L. which is composed Of many
Of the leading women Of Pecos. adopt
ed resolutions endorsing Cobb as fol-
lows,
Whereas, the Woman's Christian
Temperance union has always been
emphaticauy a temperance orgauiza-
ton, and 20 be consistent with its long
cherished principles, IL must be con-
sistent at this time, when so much is
involved.
Whereas, equal suffrage has been
given the women Of our state. and.
whereas, zach Lamar Cobb, Of FL Paso.
is the only candidate for congress
from the 18th congressional district 10
announce himself as being an ardent
advocate Of prohibition and equal SUI
frage,
Resolved, by the w. c.. T. L.. Of
PecOs. Texas, that we give Mr.. Cobb
our hearty endorsement, and pledge
ourselves 10 support him at the polls
July p, 1913, and be 10 further re-
solved, that we give our hearty sup
port 20 all other state and county can
uidates who fearlesslv announce them
selves for the principles for which we
stand"
signed oy Mrs. r. N Couch. presi.
dent; Mrs. J. H. Walker secretary.
and Mrs C. n Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
For Renf-Houses Furnished

-FOUR Room bungalow. sg15 Plttsburg
ST. furnished. gZ75c- Phi. 21a6 or 1885
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
HEAVY BUYING
SENDS CORN UP
Lack Of Offerings Allows
Oats to Rise; Provisions
Reflect Strength.

Chicago. ILL.,. June e6--Buyinr led %
decided uuturus today in the price Of
corn It has been a tradition that this
was the date to purchase corn iu auticI-
patton OF hot weather and OF consequent
scares in regard Go crop damage. Buy
Ing orders accordingly multiplied. Open
Ing prices. which varied from unchanged
figures 90 c higher with July SIzsss
20 SLss7s. were followed by sharp gen
eral advance
Later The govern ueur weekly crop re-
port indicating some damage I'm north
EN- Indiana and eastward by frost and In
the lower plains states by hot weather
had a noticeable buIlish effect. The close
was unsettled I 90 PIC net higher vrfth
July SL4fii 90 SLz5s and August gI.sS1a
to s1.4S1
Lack of offerings allowed oats 90 rise
with corn After orening unchanged 90
CSC higher az 657s TO G7i5- August. the
market scored O. material gain
Provisions reflected strength in the hog
market Ribs 1zpecially went upgrade
Announcement OF liberal shipments o.
meats counted later IN unfolding the ad-
vance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Can Vote, If
Going AWay
Says Fryer
Ballot Can Be Cast, Sealed
With Collector Prior
To July Primary.

The fact that a voter viii not be in
the city on July q viii not deprive
him or her OF a vote in the primary
election. according to an opinion
issued Wednesday by county attorney
". H. Fryer. This will be OF special
interest 70 railroad men and 10
women who plan TO 90 TO Cloudcr0ft
or some other resort on the primary
day.
Mr.. Fryer quoted the law as fol-
lows ANY voter intending TO be out
OF the city on July q may vote by
presenting himself or herself at the
office OF the county tax collector.
second floor OF the courthouse. not
more than ten nor less than three
days before July q and state the
facts, presenting his or her poll tax
receipt or exemption certificate. The
collector VIII then receive the vote
and poll tax, sealing the former in
an envelope. Two days before the
election, the envelope viii be sent TO
the presiding judge Of the particular
precinct and that official between .
and 8 p. m. on election day. viii open
the envelope and cast the ballot. At
this time, the voter may be chal-
lenged as an ordinary voter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
LiveEtock Market

NllcaEo A4Neslocks Nluse.
Chicago. I'LL. June HoEs-Receip-s,
Tuesdays average Good light and butch
5rs hogs advancing most heavy packing
grades slow packers buying sparirsi5-
Bulk Of sales. $3.50 @ 1855 butchers,
S1f-60G16.s5; packing. s16016.f5; light
$3.50 1856 rough $3.50 I1f; pigs
sood choice. S15-25 E1s-T5.
Catrle-Rec=ints. 6O09. Market opened
slow. beef steers, steady 10 strong
Butchers stock mostly IS 20 IS cents
higher than yesterday; calves steady.
Sheep-Eeceipts. 10000: some best
ers and sheep mostly steady. $3.50 paid
Tor choice native spring lambs and bid
for choice Idahos.
Kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas City. 40. June -s--HO gs-t-e-
ceipts. 10000. Market higher. Bulk.
s15-s0616-50; heavy. S1s-35 1875; light
s1615g16.4o; pigs, S16a1650-
atte-Eeceipts- 5000 Market strong
20 10 cents higher Prime Jed steers,
western steers. $3.50 G17-s0, cows S1-T5
G1s; heifers. SIS l1+- EtCclzers and feed
crs $50 1925; bulls, Ss--5 G11i calves,
ShseD-Recslpts. 5000. Market weak
Lambs. $3.50 1925 Tezrll1Es. sl4 q III
wethers S12G1f.50; ewes, s1oG13.
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver. Colo. June hogs-Recei1-s
goo. Market IS 90 3 cents higher. Top,
Carre-E,e ceirts. $500 Market STEADY
Beef steers. s12616-5o; cows and heif-
ers. SIS G12; stocl-ers and feeders. IS glli
calves. s12G15.
sheep-Feceipts. 1900 Market steady.
Lambs. 81 GI5-505 ewes. sll5e G 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

! Women OF FL Paso city and county.
now members Of the electoral body
/ insofar as primary elections are con-
] csrned, began Wednesday morning
I complying with that feature OF the
/ law which requires their registration
/ in order that they might cast their
Votes at primary elections. Registra-
I ton OF women. conducted by county
collector r. Del Richey in the county
court room. began at s o'clock We'd
uesday morning and viii continue
I6s Register by Noon.
When the office closed for the noon
hour. 16S women had been registered
A much larger number was expected
at the afternoon session, Nj Richey
having been informed that the local
w. O. T. T. organization had received
a suggestion from national head
quarters 20 be sure TO register, mas
much IS the day marks che closing
of the era Of saloons In Texas and the
opening Of an era Of equal suffrage.
Mr. Richey was informed that about
$50 members Of the organization
would present themselves during the
afternoon
No Payment Asked.
The women are being required only
20 register. no poll tax payment be-
gives them the right 90 vote only in
primaries, and not in general cleo
tlous- Under an attorney generals
ruling. women living outside Of cities
register However Mr.. Richey Is
ready TO register women residing out
side OF Fl Paso city. IL they desire
Mrs. Chapman. First Registered.
Mrs r. G. Chapman. one Of Mr..
Richey's deputies. was the first wom-
an TO register IN the county.
A number OF negresses presented
themselves early I'm the morning. in
Guiding the well known Annie
Rooney" who for years was cook at
the city Jail and who can tell many
stories Of old ring days and former
elections I'm FL Paso-
Another individual as black as the
prOverbial negro loading coal at mid
night remarked that her color was
brown and that she was Malay. AS
meuts- she was not challenged.
one negress was not allowed 10
register because she was unable 10
write.
Assists In Precinct Location.
Besides Mrs. Chapman. Mr.. Richey
had Mrs. Gussie Francis TO assist in
the work OF registering the women
voters
Women intending to present them
selves for registration need not worry
beforehand over what precinct they
live in as Mr. Richev has provided
for supplying this Information. The
registrant need only give her street
address and Mr.. Richey's deputies viii
inform her as 20 the precinct number.
Candidates Are Represented.
Both Cobb and Hudspeth campaign
managers maintained tables iu the
lobby near the room where the women
were registering. for the purpose Of
advising their women supporters. A
number OF other candidates for offices
were also in evidence during the
morning
Urges Women to Register.
F. o.. Wade, IT,, ar. Cobb's cam
paign manager. gave out a statement
urging ali women supporters Of Mr.
Cobb for congress 20 get out and reg
lister. We feel certain that the vast
majority of the women voters Of this
city and county are ardent supporters
OF Mr.. Cobb and we wouldn't want 70
lose any Of their votes because Of
their failure 20 register I urge them
all 90 attend 90 this at their earliest
possible convenience" he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Helm Wanted-Female

N---~-------------------~--
WANrED-English speaking gil FOR gen
eral house 1vo-k- Pm 5036.
WANTED girl dispensers and waitresseE.
Potter Confectionery &C.
WASrED-At once. wet nurse- Phon5
WANTED-white girl for general house
work. stay nights Pm S1f2J.
WANrED-White woman 70 keep house
t9r man and child Apply 900 " Luna
WELL FURNISHED apartment in ex-
change FOR work IN roomiug house mar
ried woman preferred. Pm. s4I3.
BEFORE you move phone 632 and get
our prices dollar saved Is a dollar
earned. Houston Transfer Co
DR. ). c. DFSART. specialist. private re-
ceplou room for ladies'. offices OF Il
rooms 0pp. new P o. Phone 5452
EXPERIENCED bookkseper and ..tenog-
rapher state experience and salary. Ad-
dress Ll5l. care Herald-
WANTED-Experienc dining room
Mattresses, SO week Lurch counter
mattresses. 81 week Apply Modern cafe.
Basement Mills Bldg
STENOGRAPHER-C LERK-Must Be YSst
and accurate on typewriter. good az fig
ures- State salary Address L152. care
Herald.
WANTED-Producs house needs expert
elced or inexperienced crr candlnE
American girls or women Answer L160.
care Herald
WANTED-Lady combination bookEeeper
and Etenographer 70 take complete charge
OF office in growing automobile accessory
and repair business Must be able 20
keep corporation books. Good salary Go
start and fine future. Address HOS. care
Herald
CLASS SALESWOMAN.
One OF 81 Paso's leading retail stores tlot
O rartmeutl offers permanent position
and good pay 20 competent sales
woman: SIS per week TO herin
One who speaks Spanish IS desired. but
not necessary. Common sense. a neat ap-
pearance and pleasant disposition are nee
essary qualification All applications will
be regarded confidential. Address Re-
taller. care q Herald