davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-14
PASSES DE SUD-AMERICA. ARGENTINA

La poblacion de Ia, Argentina consta
de unos we've millones de habitantes
.aproximadamente. Fl territorio posee
gran variedad de climas. pero el mas
cor-iente es Ell templado. Sus produc'
tos otrecen la misma favorable varie-
dad. Las fertiles e inmensas pampas
que Sc eXtienden desde el Atlantlco
hasta el pie de los Andes, orindan
terrenos eXcelentes de pastoreo para
milloneS de cabezaS de ganado vacuno,
caballar Y lamar. Todos los cereales
especialmente el trigo. e. matz, Ia ave
ma Y IA cebaho, Sc cultiran COZ exito
FL pals exporta otros productos, como
alfafa, limo. cue-os pieles Y madeira
de q~uebracho. Tambien Sc cultivar
IN cana de aZucar. el algodon e
tabaco, las patatas, e. afroZ y
Ia vina- En- las montahas eSisten va
cimientos de plata, cobre y orc. E
petr6leo que Sc ha ancontrado. Sc en-
plota va en- condolences remunerado-
ras.
La froutera martina de Ia Argenti'
ma en- IA costa atlantica desde ell ca
DO San Antonio. en la desembocadrra
del Rio de Ia Plata, hasta la TERRA
del Fuego. es de cerca de $500 kil6-
metros. Sus fronteras terrestres tie
men,. por Ell Oeste y o ~Septentri6n,
1890 V 1900 Kilometres respectiva-
mente. La frontera fluvial del Este
es de unos 1000 Kilometres. e Il tanto
que 81 Rio de la Plata mide cerca de
300 kil6metros desde el Atlantico has
Ia ell punto en- que es tornado por sus
crandeS tributaries.
La Plata: Cajamarca, capital Cajamar
ca. Cordoba. capital Cordoba: Corrien-
ties. capital C~orrientes; Entire Riof "a
pital Parana; Jujuy. capital Jujuy
Mendoza, capital Mendoza; Rioja, ca
pital Rioja; Salta, capital Salta; Sal
Juan, capital San Juan: Santa Fe, ca
pitgl Santa Fe; Santiago del Estero,
capital Santiago del Esterc; a Luis.
capital San Luis; Tucuman. capital
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-14

l,ATENcIoNi IATENCIoNl
I A CASAESE
I Catalozu de dzu-as raexican2s > oifas
naciouaIidaies y extensa. list "- eerno-
Z sos ncnb-es.
I Enyienos U DOLLAR so!asr=nee y nos
! peros le reritirenos 4 vuetts de oorreo.
I nuestro complete Cstaogo na>rroonisi
4 con descripcicaes detaliadas, FOCOGRA-
FIAS- NOMBRES Y rIRECCIoSES 90
Z ioyene. se5oras y seaoriras nexiesnas y
! ae os-as ~nzcionslidsdes. siSunas Viucss dc
Z intaehahic, anrececsntes, duienes cees2n
: ,ncontrzr IN honrsdo y bUra esDoso- U.s.
! I'D puede escribirle 6irectamsn:e a cual-
s c,;era de eiiss y contraer IN natrlnonio
} f.l.- en- corto Tempo. Somos dgnos do
( rorfiar,a V nos G-dicsmos a III negocio
) h,prrao y fclso. No pe<uisa. pues, cue
} IA peuu.na suma de un dollar este &c POE
{ redo entire ustsd ) 81 muy possible kE-
! iIiCIpAD MATRIMONIAL
Escrib7 hoy niSnn A.
) RELIANCE CLUE.
I sox s7s. aoS ANGELS. a.
y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-14
LA MEJOR UESPUESTA A BLASC0 IBANEzl

NDIOS Q ESPANOLES CULPA-
BI.ES DE NUESTRAS REVOLT
CLONES?
1omamos los s~iguientes pasajes
Que en- boca de uno de sus protago-
nis,as pone ir6ntcamente el insospe-
enable Y profundo escribor espahoi,
Benito Perez Gald6s. (paginas 6, I.
V 9 "Segunda Casaca" "a. Serie
de los Episodes Nacionales).
'Trece veces, trece conspiraciones
AL yer tai insistencia-y Ia endemonia
da tenacidad de aquella genie, que al
pie de los cadalsos donde espiraba
una conjuraci6n, comenZaoa n tender
los hilos de otra. c~ualquiera hubiera
creido que ell despotismo era Ia peor
cosa del mundo. V que el afligido
RENO no Sc considerable con vida has
n no sacudfrselo de encima. Embro
Homes, farsantes, que asi desdoraban
| una institution tan buena.
No Quiero seguir adelante sin con-
tar las alborotadas conspiraciones que
W fecuerdo:
la. Conspiraci6n para asesinar a
EIto Y a La Bisbal lSl+). Fue una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-14
DR. IITAS A. ADHESION

DIR Juan A. ADHESION
G--6ua6o en- u~ de los mfs AnsGpos y -sjo--s Co!e-
ra MSdicos a. AaSacs. an a New York Post Graduate
S.hoa. G-stusSo en- FarnScta en- "a PoEcltntcr de
Nus,a York".-Pe-ee ~eerrfieados del "CsarinSton Cross
E.nte.r" de Lerd--. InglAterrc: Hospital General de Be-
| In Asnanis: Hs4pis,! d "a UaEyersAAd. Paris, Fsane!I
T9sne Resneis esn{srns a Ia Lay para prnstisa- Aedc:na
&, Ysra.<sa On ssta , strsS ES=dGh Experieoeis o. los
HosDttslaa ID ks Esssos CriSos. r,SA.era. Frsneia y
i A-mau4A
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20

Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Greek hncona.

Ancona. ancient port of the Adri-
attic. built by the Greeks of Syracuse
about $50 b. c.. fs just the place
where finds. such as are announced.
might he expected. The very name
Ancona is the Greek word for elbow.
given to the port because of the shape
of its harbOr. And now, after cen
turies. peasants in the fields have
come across some wonderful painted
vases dating from the grand age Of
Greek art. Escaping the destruction
inflicted by the Goths AMI the Longa-
bards, these treasures had lain buried
I'm the earth until the shovel OF n
peasant brought them to light. An
coma is ms important now as she ever
was. having been during the great
war, the base OF the Italian navy. She
has had her accommodation enlarged
within the last few months by the
building Of n quay which has been
given the name Of Captain Fryatt.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
iIIiea a Creative Genius.

Luigi Illica, the famous poet and H.
brettist who recently died at his villa,
Castel Aquatic. at Milan. created the
plots for more operas than any other
writer for the last quarter century in
Italy. His most famous operas were
written in collaboration with Giuseppe
Giacosa, and are "Boheme." Fedora"
"Manon" and "Adriana." He wrote
"Iris' and "Maschere" with cOllabora.
ton. and has at least forty less famous
operas to his credit. Many composers
drew upon him for plot and lines, says
the Detroit News.
Although he was fifty-eight years
old when Italy entered the world war
Illica volunteered for service and was
with the artillery for one year. He
suffered n fall from which he did moi
fully recover, and was forced to give
up military duty.
His latest important opera score
was that of "Isabeau." for which Mas
cagni supplied the music. The opera
was received with indifference. which
discouraged Illica. There was cOnsid'
cradle discussion about alterations
made in the libretto by the composer
and director. and nlica said the pro
ductiOn gave an entirely wrong inter
probation Of his work.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Want Mud Guards on Autos.

An effort Is being made in Paris Ia
require all automobiles. and especial
ly motortrucks. to be fitted with fend-
ers which shall prevent the splashine
OF pedestrians with mud. NJ. Georges
Lemarchnnd. rs reported by the Paris
correspondent Of the American Mel.
ical association. tells the authorities
that these splashes not only damage
clothing. so expensive mt this time
but also constitute n menace from the
hyglenlc standpoint.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Better POSTAGE Stamps.

Whether or not one is Interested In
postage stamps. except as very tenn
porary possession. Il lick and prom
Use, one might say, that the post Of
fice will deliver the letter. 1t is pleas
ant to know. on the word Of writer
on philately. that the new stamps that
come after the war are much finer
artistically than those which formerly
circulated. The subject offers itself
to an essayist; and his study would
perhaps show steady Improvement
during the last few decades In the ar.
tistic quality of many everyday things.
coins. banknotes and advertisements
for example. that prepared the way
for the artistry Of the posters that
played so large part In tie war.
and now expresses itself In the design
OF the new postage stamps. Artists
OF distinction, in fact. have been called
upon to design many of the new
stamps, as during the war they de-
signed many OF the posters.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Dye From Sorghum Waste.

The discovery of new dyestuf In
sorghum waste Is announced to the
French academy of sciences as Of
much Importance. From the husks Of
sweet sorghum and those of sorghum
with black seeds the coloring gum is
obtained: II Is stated to have many
very fine shades Of color, ranging from
pink to bright red. salmon. scarlet
pearl gray. dark gray, dark brown. and
khaki. The colors are described as
suitable for wool. silk. leather and
vegetable fbers. and for such mate.
rIals are pronounced proof against
sunlight and washing with sonp.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
LIKE THE ANGEL OF DEATH
No "Boit or Bar or Brand" Can Shut
Out Merry Reporter Bent on
an Interview.

: The Hon. James Henry Smith. trust
magnate and profiteer. sat In the ma
hogany and plush drawing-room of his
smiled. For days the federal grand
jury had tried unsuccessfully to arrest
him for raising the price of red fan
mel underwear. For weeks his wife
had tried to serve summons on him
to appear and pay back aiimony. For
months stenographer had been try
ing to collect a judgment for breach OF
promise.
Hon. James Henry Smith was en-
titled to smile. AT, Stingem-by-the-
Sen he was safe. Armed guards pa
trolled his grounds. Charged wires pro-
tected the entrances. BlOOdhounds
shifted the pathways. There was a
which the Hon. james Henry held the
key. A detective sat in the hallway
with a shotgun in his lap. Just out
side the drawing-rOOm door a burglar
alarm was concealed under rug. Yes.
take 1t all In all. 1t seemed safe.
AS the Hon. James Henry mused. a
little. smiling individual appeared at
the front entrance. He jumped nimbly
over the charged wire, slapped the
captain Of the guards on the back. pat
ted the bloodhound on the head, fitted
a duplicate key in the paddock. showed
a cigar in the detectives face, skipped
nimbly over the burglar-alarm rug,
and. pushing open the door to the
drawing-room. stepped inside.
"Hello JIMMY" he said affably.
The banker rose heavily.
''WhO In h are yOu?" he asked in a
hOarse voice.
The blithe. smiling individual
chucked his hat on table and pulled
out a wad of copy-paper and pencil
"Who. me?" he chuckled. I'm u
reporter. Nice place you have"
And the interview was on =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Estimating Age Of Moon.

Geological dates can hardly be very
precise, yet Prof. w. II. Pickering
seeks to reconcile Sir George Darwin's
view that the moon was thrown Off
from the earth less than 60.OOO.OOO
years ago with the figures of rock STU
dents showing that the earth's crust
became solidified at least 1.2OO.OOO,OO0
years ago. Professor Pickering's sug-
gestion. as stated in Popular Astron-
omy. is that the moon was detached
while the earth material was still
sufficiently. plastic. hut that for ages
II circulated around the earth as Il
cloud of fragments. The tidal influ-
ence of this cloud being small. the
earth would have long retained It's
primitive rotation period of about four
hours. Centrifugal force would have
greatly reduced gravity in the tropics.
making 1t possible to explain the ex-
istence of reptiles of such huge size
as the AtlantOsaurus and the Diplodo-
Gus. and the flight of such heavy rep
tiles as the Pter0dactyls. II seems In
dicated that the fragments consolidate
ed in the Cretaceous period, which was
marked by a great invasion of the land
by the sea and a tremendous volcanic
activity that may have been due TO the
great tides raised while the young
moon was so near the earth. This
time of consolidation is found to agree
fairly well with Darwin's calculation
of the date of the moons birth.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Notice of Forfeiture

To A. S. Tucker, his heirs, admin
istrators, and to all whom it
may concern:
You are hereby notified that l
have expended one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements
during the year 1916 and also one
hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements during the year 1917
on each one of the following
claims, to-wit:
The Shabona and the Wautauga
Lode Mining Claims, location GER
tificates thereof being recorded IN
book 85, pages 293 and 294, of the
records of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Gilpin County, and
said claims being situate in Lake
and Enterprise Mining Districts.
Gilpin County, State of Colorado,
in order to hold said claims under
the provisions of Section 1924 of
the revised statutes of the United
States, and the amendment there
TO, approved January ~, 1851,
concerning annual labor on min
ing claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold said claims for the
periods ending December 31st,
1916, and December 31st, 1917.
And if within ninety days after
the publication hereof, you fail
or refuse to contribute your pro-
portionate share of such expendi-
ture as co-owner your interests
in the claims will become the
property of the subscriber by the
terms of said section.
GEORGE E. FRITZ.
Black Hawk, Colo, March 10, 1920.
First Pub. Mch. IL, 1920.
Last Pub. June 10, 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
TREES IN DESERT OF SAHARA
Besides the Palm, There Is Said to Be
Many Varieties, Also Forage
Plants and Shrubs.

Besides the palm tree. which re-
quires rather large sheet of water.
various other sorts of trees are found
In the Sahara aside from numerous
shrubs and tamarisks. principally the
rubber tree and the ethel. variety
of the tamarisk. In the southern Sa-
hara the Doumor Egyptian palm Is
found; II does not bear fruit. but the
trunk and branches serve various pur
poses. The Apir possesses other ar
borescent species-notably mimosas OF
all sorts In the most unprOmising re-
gions. Foureau believes that wooded
plnteaus will exist.
The Sahara contains number of
forage plants and shrubs. 1t was on
these that the caravans pastured,
and that even the 1,2O0 or 1.3OO
camels of the FonreauLamy eXpedi-
tion and Its auxiliary conveys sue
ceeded In sustaining themselves.
1t must not be forgotten that we
are speaking here of spontaneous
vegetation. which grows without de-
manding help or labor from man. II
10, lo' =
that these pasture lands are capable
of certain degree of Improvement.
provided there Is an initial establish
ment of roads OF communication. This
Improvement can he attained by the
selection OF the hest grasses, forage
plants and arbOrescent species. Ac'
cording to Messrs. l.. Trabut and II.
Mares. the Saharnn plants are very
remarkable In their adaptation to n
dry climate and salty earth. The
date tree Is adapted to those Saharan
regions. which are well provided with
water; beneath the date trees cultiva-
tion Of the kitchen garden is very
well developed. In the GASES are found
the fig tree, the apricot. the peach and
the grape. Agriculture succeeds well
In the oases of the North as at Biska
The cultivated cereals are barley.
wheat, sorghum aud millet; lucerne
is the forage plant of the oasis. 1t is
Of very beautiful variety. with wide
leaves and seems very resistant to
salt Industrial cultivation Is now
confined to II few plants. such as mad.
der and variety Of tobacco used for
Snuff.-Scientitic American.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Notice of Forfeiture

To A. S. Tucker, E. w. Davis, C.
M. Funk, their heirs, admins
traitors, assigns and to all
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that l
have expended one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements
each year during the years 1909
to 1918 inclusive, upon the Lucky
Esther Placer Claim, recorded in
book 155, page 266 of the records
of the County Clerk and Recorder
of Gilpin County, Colorado.
said claim being located in Lake
and Bay State mining districts,
Gilpin County, State of Colorado,
il. order to hold said claim under
the provisions of Section 1924 of
the revised statutes of the United
States, and the amendment there
to, approved January %, 1880,
concerning annual labor on min
ing claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold said claim for the
period ending December 31st,
1918. And if within ninety days
after the publication hereof, you
fail or refuse to contribute your
proportionate share of such ex-
penditure as a co-owner your in
terests in the claim will become
the property of the subscriber by
the terms of said section.
C. JULIUS NORDLIEN.
Black Hawk, Colo, April 26, 1920.
First Pub. April 20, 1920.
Last Pub. July 20, 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20

To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter des-
cribed land. lot or premises, and
to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assess
ed, and to all persons having an
interest or title of record in or to
the same.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 4th day of December, A. ID.
1911, the following described
property, situate in the County of
Gilpin and State of Colorado, to-
wit: Machinery on Gladstone
Mine, in Russell mining district,
was sold for the taxes for the
year 1910 and purchased by John
Brohl.
That the said John Brohl has
duly made request upon the
Treasurer of said County, for a
deed.
That the said premises were
taxed for said year 1910 in the
name of Mary A. Heinz.
That the time of redemption of
said real estate from such tax
sale will expire on the 23d day of
August A. d. 1920, and unless re-
deemed on or before said day a
deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 3rd day of May, A..
d. 1920.
(Seal HENRY P. ALTVATER.
Treasurer Of the said County Of
Gilpin.
1st pub. May 6; last May 20, 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Made STUDY Of Ocean Currents.

Admiral Pillsbury. who has just dird
at the aged of seventy-three, neT"r
shirked n fight. yet In the develop
ment Of his career he came to he
known more as scientist than as n
fighter. He had made more careful
study Of the Gulf stream and of ocean
currents generally than any other ma
val officer; and in this field of research
he had few rivals. Among those rivals
was the prince of Monaco. who has
also made speciality of currents. Ad-
mlrnl Piilsbury's monographs contrib
ute very largely to the worlds stock OF
information. The ultimate destination
of drifting mines gave particular
value to this phase of oceanography.
after the armistIce.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-20
Commissioners Proceedings

The Board of County Commits
sioners met for the month of
May and allowed the following
bills:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19

Mrs NJ B. Mnliman and Mrs. p. W.
Erwin have returned fFem HeFingten,
Kan, where they visited Mrs. c. L.
uechenhausen.
The REV. and Mrs. z. B. Pack and little
son, Of Chester avenue. have gone to
Nowata, Okla. TO spend two weeks visit
ing relatives.
The Helifng Hand class aud the Loyal
W0mens class Of the Oakland Christian
church will have an all day picnic at
Garfield park. Wednesday. All members
are requested to take the 10 so car from
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Oakland
Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the church.
Mrs Mary CFaik of TOnkawa, Okla, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. d. NJ Rathbun
and Mr. Rathbun, in Arter avenue.
ME, and Mrs NJ T. Kelsey entertained
at dinner Sunday, for Mrs. LYDIA Sweet Of
Los Angeles Cal. Mr. c. r. Ash OF Gin
ton, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scott and
daughter, Nelma Of Topeka. Mr.. and Mrs
and children, Virginia. Doris, and Charles
and Mrs W. Fitzgerald.
MIS- J. F. Lowell. Of Forest avenue Is
expected TO return home the first of the
week from West Virginia. where she has
been visiting relatives for the past three
The Priscilla club will meet Friday af
tern0on at the home OF Mrs. Harold Lep-
per. 200 Forest avenue
The Oakland W. {. T. L. will give
picnic on the school house grounds in
Michigan avenue. Tuesday evening Dinner
will be served at 7 O'Clock After the din
ner shert program will be given. All the
members and their families and friends
are invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Cottrell's Offers

112 West Sixth ST. Phone 340s.
CITY-4-Toom cottage, gas, electric
toilet, 1880. Groom house, all mod
ern but heat, H lots, $2,7oO. 5-room
cottage. u lots, modern but heat,
$3.50. roomE oak, attic, all mod
ern, Kansas avenue, S3,650. 6 rooms,
modern but heat, leased at sac. $2,sO0.
rooms, all modern, near Central
park, $4,000. 7 rooms, bath. mantel,
barn, walk it. $4,000. Several in
$4,000, $500, $4,000, $500. Call us
for what you want.
EXCHANGES = $4,000 general
merchandise fer farm. Over s2s, 0eO
drug stock for farm. $4,000, so
acres take in city home. rooms,
oak. modern; might trade on SO. 8
modern College Place lots on rent
equity 10 acres Florida tract on city
rental.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
wANrED-MALE HELP
WE WANT
FORD REPAIR MAN AND
TROUBLE SHOOTER
205 w. Sixth st.

WANTED = 500 laborers, so cents per
hour; D farm hands; married farm
couples; fry cooks; freight truckers; stone
quarry men, Coo hour; hospital help; hotel
clerks: bell boys; asst. lunch counter man
ageF, 500 mo-, board and room. free trans
kitchen shelpers; bus boys: man and wife.
hotel work; cashiers. Furman'S Labor
Agency, Jog West sth.
WANTED-Assistant lunch counter man
ager. peat young man % to % years old,
with good address, not afraid of work ::
salary 800 month, board and room: free
transportation Furmans office log w Sth-
IREMEN-BRAKEMEN
$2O0-S250 monthly, experience unnecessary
(name position wanted.) Write Railway,
care Journal
HUNDREDS RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS
WANTED-Topeka examinations soon.
$3.50 month. List positions free franklin
Institute, Dept. 131 F, Rochester, N Y.
FTRST-CLASS TIMER for furnace in
staflatian, pipe and pineless, experience
necessary. Fullerton Bros. Ce., 713 Kan
sas ave.
ACCIDENT, Health Salesman-Whole, part
time. Good commission. Lion BONDING
Surety Co, Cen. Natl Bank Bldg, Topeka,
WANTED-A man WITH some saw mill or
logging experience preferred. Eaw Pack
age Mfg. Co; Curtis and Quincy
LAB0RERS WANTED-ROad work soc
per hour. Pay every Saturday. Meet
truck 4th and Jefferson.
WANTED-Large number of men with
teams. railroad, force account work. Fur
mans Employment Office, 106 West Sth.
WANTED-Soda dispenser. The Rendez-
vous. 504 Kansas ave.
WANTED-Aeat cutter for TEN porary work.
Dibble Grocery Co. South side.
PORTER WANTED at the Rendezvous. J04
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE,

ron S1LE~i50 acres extra fine nafive
grass meadow, on gravel road, 0 miles
from Topeka. Put mp this hayfand double
your money. $3.50. J. f. Shaffer. 900 Kan
sas ave, Tereka.
FOR SALE-Ry owner, one acre 81 ground.
house, hen house, barn. fruit and garden
patch, southeast corner 18th and Oakley,
ator good condition. good as new Ad-
dress 4. e. Read. Station b Route z.
OAKLAND STOCK-5-room cottage on :
lots also 7-room house aud lots. Priced
at 2,2oo. For information call 264 OAK
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
120 A.-$75 per Acre

4 MI. HIGH SCHOOL AND RY. TOWN.
cultivation, 80 acres fine alfalfa. So acres
corn aud 20 acres was in wheat, 5 acres
orchard and grass, bal. in blue grass pas
pasture and at buildings. Good Groom
house, barn for horses and cows, corn
crib, granary, chicken house. hog lots and
of this farm lays level aud the balance
slightly rolling. All tillable ex, about>5
now. 1t only takes about 81 900 TO handle
this farm as there is a 5000 mortgage
that can run 10 yrs. This is a bargain
and you will have to take time to come
right away If you want this farm as it
won't.last long. Don't put it off. get busy.
now.
H. p. RICHARDS.
423 New England Bldg. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
wANTEp-FIsssALE HELP

>----0~~--~~-p--7-----~- ~~-------~>7-~-~--~
young ladT for general
office work Please apply in person. W.
o. Anderson Commission Co, corner Kan
sas ave. aud Crane st.
WANTED-50 girls fer dining room and
lunch counter work; good wages. board
and room, free transportation for states
10 women cooks; housekeepers kitchen
help; laundry help; man and wife cook.
girl for pantry work.
Apply PelletieE.s Tea Room.
WANTED AT ONCE 6 salesladies. Apply
in person. Edwards Cloak Co.
WANTED-ExperieIe waitress. 52i Kan
sas ave.