davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-21
Society
CHEEK-CUEERY.

Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Martha Cheek and Chas.
Query at the First Methodist par
sonage Tuesday afternoon, Noyem-
Der is, Rev. Guyton Fisher officiat-
ing.
The announcement came as a com
plete surprise to the many friends
and acquaintance of this popular
couple. Mrs. Query is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. c. B. Pouneey and was
reared in Americas Mr.. Query like
wise was reared here, and is mem
Der of the city fire department. They
will be at home with Mrs. Rebecca
Query, mother of the groom, OF
East jefferson street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-21

Goodrich.
Postlude - March Triumphant -
Moore.
Evening Service:
Evening Song-Shelley.
Anthem-'The Homeland" -Sulh-
van
Solo-Jerusalem, Thou That Ston-
est the Prophets-Meh delssohn, Miss
Melva Clark.
Observation-Disclosures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-21
PRETTY LUNCHEON
AT TEA ROOM.

A congenial party lunching at the
Tea Room Friday was composed of
Miss Minnie Lowe, Bliss Sara Lowe,
Mrs. W. B. Short and Mrs. Emmett
Clements, Of Buena Vista, who in
Guided in their party Miss Myrtle
Rushin and Mrs. Sam Clegg, of Am
ericus.
Chrgsanthemums centered the
prettily appointed table where the
guests gathered, a three-course
luncheon being served.
Following the luncheon the entire
party went to the Rylander theater
to witness the great showingsof "The
-Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-21
CHRISTIAN WOMAN'S
SOCIETY ORGANIZED

The ladies of The Christian church
met at the home of Mrs. ]. A
Baugh Friday afternoon and organ
lied themselves into the Christian
Woman's society, with the following
officers: President, Mrs. Mangum;
vice president, Mrs J. A. Baugh ;
secretary-treasurer. Mrs Silver.
This society will follow the plan of
the United Missionary society, the
national organization of the Christ
ian church, having its three depart
ments, local, state and worldwide
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-21
PLEASING PROGRAM AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Two pleasing musical programs
will be given Sunday morning and
Sunday evening at the regular hours
of service in the First Baptist church,
arranged by Mrs. II. O. Jones, or.
ganist and choir director, as follows:
Morning Services
Prelude in G-Steiner.
Authenticated Is He-Bierly.
Ofertory-Ro mance-Driggle.
Anthem-Lo, the Winter is Past
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-21

and educational program will be Civ
en-.
All members and their friends are
urged to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-21
sNIDER-CARTEP.

Mrs. NJ. E. Snider, of Americas,
Ga, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Blanche, to DR.. George
E. Carter, of Selma, Alabama, the
wedding to be solemnized December
141<1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-21
w. c. T. u. TO
MEET TUESDAY.

The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will hold their regular
meeting uesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock in the First Baptist church,
at which time the usual interesting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-21
CLASSIFIED }EIYENTS
WANTED--MISC ELLANEOUS

WANTED-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Rooms. !"
Care Times Recorder -1&-4t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

OF his patience. Like q man making q
last effort to avoid quarrel with q
wife who has just laid on the last straw.
he clapped on his hat and went out and
walked around the block He knew
how to give vent to his emotions on
other occasions and has been known to
SGy something stronger than the tut
tut which has been accredited to him
on having made a faux pas at golf.
However cold and austere he may
have been accounted in his dealings
with public men. those who have been
privileged to view his family life from
the inside Of the circle testify that he
Is intensely human.
What part he may take in public
affairs in the future. living as he will
almost under the shadow of the dome Of
the Capitol is causing lively specula
tion. SO far as the records show no
| other President has remained in Wash
ington after going out Of office.
MIR. Wilson first intended to live in
baltimore. He and the present Mrs.
Wilson settled II by playing a game the
President invented during an idle hour
on the steamship George Washington
| on one of the trips to and from the
Peace Conference.
lt was game of percentages with
certain scores allotted to the various al.
vantages or amusements Of life of which
both were most fond. Baltimore, as the
game worked out, had the highest total.
But breakdown and continued illness
intcrvened and IL was decided TO remain
in Washington, where almost all Of
Mrs. Wilson's family reside.
To Live Near German Embassy
The new home, bought recently, is
on an elevation in the northwest resi-
dence section not far from a site long
held By the imperial German Govern
mcnt for embassy. Mr.. Wilson expects
to spend the future almost on the spot
where the kaiser expected his ambns
sador to sit.
Because Of the secrecy which has
been thrown around his physical con :
dition. the country is probably most
interested in that Just now. Mr.. Will
son is conyalesccnt-So far as nature
permits---from what medically is called
thromboSiS--a blood clot in one of the
arteries on the right side of his brain
which impairS the motor nerves in the
tt~arm and leg. He can walk short
distances alone with the aid Of cane
longer distances require the use of q
wheel chair. Walking up and down
stairs is precarious experiment seldom
attempted.
Mr.. Wilson was not stricken on tn,
League Of Nations speaking trip in tn,
West, as is popularity supposed. bu,
within week after he returned to tht
White House. Warning signals of tn,
coming attack were what caused his re
turn. For three days after he cam,
back he seemed tO"be improving in fact
he took motor ride the day before h,
was laid low. and on the night befor,
played billiards. The seizure came i,
the night. at an hour when the Presi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
SON ASLAWyER
,.;,o President Will Resume
Practice Discontinued
Forty Years Ago
{ FOUGHT BAD HEALTH
-, ,,,o Associated Press

.,,,o,o, March A.---Wocdrow
Iooycs thr White House today
W. ..,, ,,,c role Of Il private citizen
.,;n % nike np the practice of law
agu,Hi agiion in which nc has not been
ro'FSo' ~. rortv years. With Bain L,
Ne T,Ibv retiring secretary OF
|" Il, rrtiriug President has formed
,.,wnmorship wm and the new firm vii!
n,oin % Offices in New York ana
Wilson's announcement that he
IT. ,otr mn the law again came a|
.noriso ~ 70 all Washington. which
ndon ,r lod 70 believe that for the next
won,bs at least he would go into a
~ rest and recreation and then
.,h,r nnrsuc. in some unannounccd
''%; ia work for world peace.
moe oe thought. too. that the out :
President would take up the busi =
- literature. where he left OIL
hc orit the presidency of Prince
University TO enter politics ana ne
Governor Of Sew Jersey.
All IN health. with his body rackct
aSrb,eon SJ months of illness. it hat
ss"nnnscd by Mr.. wilson's closest
njs % KAT he planned nothing else
u ,Tr rost But Rear Admiral Grayson
personal physician, says h" Is abe
,otr ND legal work and could ever
,ibIr ornrar occasionally before thu
.o,nc Court Of the United States T.
,h ,hc retiring President soon vii
Ia opplication for admission +
Cticc,
Was Idolizrd and Hated
rbo second D"mocrntir PrrSidCn
=" Andrew Jackson to I'LL two sue
,iyc terms. Mr.. Wilson 5 eight year
rho White House carried hil
onch thc range Of human emotions
was almost blindly idOlizcd aud cor
uy hated. Profound peace, the mos
riilc Of wars. death of wife an
cmotr, courtShip and marriage. an
sIIy lingering illEcsS--aIl came !
n to brighten or dnrkcn his day
IN, Years of it whitcn"d his hair
Ftod his frame and impaired hi
rsral yigor. but did not rust hi
'Soroc,crizpd by his friends as mur
ronpdcd veteran "f the world war a
he Ind been shot in battle. he Goo
j 70 private liz" today regarded b
nartiSans aS living sacrifice to hi
als.
Woodrow Wilson was not n well ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

dent was alone, and he was found
stricken just before daylight.
For week his life was despaired OF.
but his real condition was kept secret
By his family. Then came turn for
the better and for many weeks the
President was confined to his bed--a
bed in which Abraham Lincoln before
him probably had passed many = night
Of pain and slceplessncss Of different
nature.
In the midst Of the illness an TN.
looked. for muscular complication set i'll
and refused to yield to treatment.
While physicians and surgeons anxi-
ously consulted downstairs as to
whether the Presidents physique could
withstand the shock OF u surgical opera E
tion and had about decided that II was
a lifc-or death chance, nurse arrived
with the news that nature had inter
vcncd and that tho operation would be
unnecessary. From that moment SLOW
recovery set in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

when he took up the presidency. lie was
threatened with Iright's disease. which
physicians diagnosed aS having been
brought about by particular treatment
Tor frequent head colds to which he
aud the first Mrs. Wilson We're sub
jcrt The wife died soon after, but his
ease yielded to care.
Ills Health Was PrecariOus
Some years before that Mr.. Wilson
had suffered Il thrombosis in one of his
legs. II was the lodging Of blood clot
in m artery. but because of its loca
tion not serious. II was. however. a
complaint of tho same nature which
caused his breakdown ,in 1919, when
the clot formed on the right side of his
brain. impairing the control of his left
arm and log.
Lite known also Is the fact that Mr.
Wilson. like Mr.. Roosevelt. was prac-
tically sightleSs in one Of his eyes
bursting blood vessels in the retina
practically made it useless although
tho impairment was in part overcome
| by the use of eye glasses. lie suffered
also from nervous indigestion. With
predicpOSitiOn to take cold easil,
added to this list of troubles. Woodrow
| Wisn took up the arduous duties of tht
presidency with far less physical equip.
nFnt than the public generally gave him
credit for.
Once in Office the round of complex
tiles which brought Mr.. Wilson prais,
on one side and damnation on the Other
was not long in starting. and. like {
I SNOWFALL rolling down hill, continued &c
/ take on volume until the day of his de
! parturc from the White House.
These with many other things form
! the highly interesting unwrittcn chap
! tcrs of Woodrow Wilson's life. The.
would make volume of far more on
crossing reading than anything tha
ever had been written about him.
Secrets Of Wilson'S Life
Such volume might include tht
''inSdc" story of the break with Colo.
n"l House, his former confidential ad.
wiser: il might tell how Mr.. Wilson
premier. from bed at - o'clock on,
morning. practically charged the Frencl
Delegates with tamperTng with the rec
ordS of the Peace Conference proceed
Jugs.
It might tell how Mr.. Wilson mad
MP his mind to ''fre" some other cabi
not officers soon after the resignation
of Secretary Lansing, but desisted be
cause, hc said. it would only add t.
the popular impression that IL
couldn't get along with anybody"
Until the beginning of the world wa
Mr.. Wilson held the attention Of tn
country with his swift strokes at get
ting legislation from Congress. Wit
the coming Of the war he devoted tn
last two years Of his first term to al
attempt to keep the United States on
Of tn" conflict, and aS the sccmingl
inevitable drift toward war set in, h
gradually assumed the diplomatic lead
rrShip of the nations arrayed agains
Germany and hcr allies. and finally as
sumcd what his partisans characterize
as the moral leadership Of the world.
, During the diplomatic corresponding
, with Germany he displayed many homel
human emotions.
. un May Z. 1918. when Mr.. Wilso
heard the news Of the sinking of th
LuSitania, he was almost at the en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
HEAVY RAINS OVER STATE
Wheat Greatly Benefited by Mois-
ture and Warm Weather
Harvest Starts Almost a Week
Earlier Than Usual.
By S. D. Flora, Meteorological.

Excessively heavy rains fell the fore
part of this week from the kaW VAL
ley to the Oklahoma line, and IN the
south central portion of Kansas, with
light rains in the western third ana
the northern tier of counties winch,
with the rains of the preceding week,
furnished abundance of moisture in
all parts. The closing days were sun
shiny and sultry and highly favorable
Tor crop growth. according 70 tho re-
ports of 100 correspondents OF the
weather bureau.
Wheat has been greatly benefited
by the added moisture and warm
weather, except along the Missouri
river and from the Kaw Valley south,
where the development of red rust is
becoming alarming in sections, also
there is considerable lodging and
fields are too wet for the binder. Har-
vest has begun-almost week earlier
than usual-over the eastern half of
the state, except the extreme north
eastern and north central countries,
where it will be under way in few
days, If weather conditions permit. In
the northwest section harvest is not
expected to start before the first week
in July.
Oats harvest has begun in Harper
county and will be general in l to 2
weeks over the eastern half of the
state. In the western half it is ex-
pecleu 10 IollOW wheat harvest close
ly. There is a general complaint that
oats have headed short.
Corn is making a fine growth in all
parts under ideal, conditions. In the
eastern third much of it is l to weeks
later than usual, but rapidly making
up for its late start. Much of it in the
southern counties is L to feet tall,
tho to 2 inches is a more prevailing
height in the important corn produc-
ing counties along the Nebraska Dor
der and to 8 inches in the northwest
quarter. 1t has generally been culti-
waited to 3 times in the eastern half
of the state, but in the eastern third
continued wet weather has favored the
growth of weeds, which are getting a
start in many fields.
Considerable of the first cutting of
alfalfa was ruined by rain. Pastures
and truck crops are growing fine
everywhere. In the southeast coun-
ties blackberries are ripening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
HONORS TO MANY STUDENTS
Graduation Exercises Held of Topeka
Catholic High School. -.

Six hundred persons attended the
graduation exercises for the seventeen
members of the senior class of the To-
peka Catholic high school Thursday
night. Bishop John Ward of Kansas
City was the speaker. Bishop Ward
stressed the need of religious educa-
ton, and deplored the tendency of the
age to work for material gain only.
Medals of honor were awarded by
the Rev. Patrick McInerney of As
sumption parish, as follows:
Four years work of high order in
Latin: Miss Mary Brouyette, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Brouyette, 1900
Kansas avenue.
Debate: Miss Margaret Peterson,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Peter Pc
terson. 1869 Van Buren, street
Four years excellence in scholar
ship, Miss Brouyette.
Boys elocution and one years
scholarship excellence, Herbert Gan
non, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Cannon,
622 Jefferson street.
Girls elocution: Miss Catherine
Johnston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Johnston, route Z.
English composition, Miss Gladys
McGinnis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
f. McGinnis. SIG Madison street.
Spelling: Robert Hartley, Isabella
MrGinnis and Mary Dodds.
Members of the class are: Marcella
Ashton, Mary Brouyette. Irene Cooper,
Charles Downing. Cecilia Eyer. Her
bert Cannon. Joseph Ryder, Rupert
Raney Margaret Peterson, George
Monaghan, Gladys McGinnis. Dorothy
lawn, Teresa Layden. Mary Kennedy,
Catherine Johnston, Paul Hines. Rob-
ert Hartley. and Herbert Cannon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM,


TWO nicely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, every modern convenience.
Phone $500. 1211 Western ave.
81 WEST 7TH-2 large pleasant furnished
modern housekeeping rooms, very de-
sirable, close in; adults.
1868 VAN BUREN--Nieely furnished, large
front room in thoroly modern home !;
suitable for one or two gentlemen.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern rooms op-
posite Bethany campus. rs West 10TH
Inquire evenings.
GOO TOPEKA BLVD.-Large front ROOM
furnished or unfinished; also small fur
nished room to particular people.
ONE furnished south upstairs front room !;
nice and cool. $40 West Thirteenth.
Phone Blue $3.50.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with sleep
ing porch. Phone 1874 evenings
FOR RENTING modern rooms, kitchen
privileges if desired. 1921 Harrison.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room, 306
West 8th. Phone 1179 ring 2.
FURNISHED ROOMS. light housekeeping,
300 East Fifth st. No Children.
FOR RENT-Two large furnished house
keeping rooms. 90. Tyler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ. O. Boyer to L. F. Clearinghouse,
lot A, Edgewood add. .............$
F. H Holt to c. A. Whitney, lots 21S
atld ..........., - .......... 80 1,5o
J. ]. Peter to E. e. Holme, lot 6,
sec. zO-1l-lf 04
to is, blk. 4, Auburndale.
NJ. +. Riley to GlSSel missionary
Union, lot $50, pit. 1882, Quincy ST.,
A. NJ. Wentworth to d. Mallory, lots
403-5, Monroe St. Ritehies add.
J. Rogers to c. J. Campbell, lot Is,
pit. 20, Central ave, CentDl ave.
auo. ......s.-.s..........
B. NJ. Minor to J. A. Patterson, lot
s55.. pit, 81, Arch St. S. { BIS add. 1.o7l
+. Gilyeat to H. Gilyeat, lots 1880,
Chandler Ct. Kletn's End add....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


HAVE you good used automobile? Do
you want to sell it? # so we are the
good used cars that are not junk, and we
viii give the best price in Kansas City.
Drive out and see for yourself a used car
market where there is action. Frankly, we
buy cars, not steal them. United Motor
Sales Co., BIB Gillian road, Kansas City,
Mo. Open Sunday and evenings
WE PAY the highest price for cast off
clothing, shoes, hats and overeoats. Drop
US a card or call Gordon Brothers Loan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
GONZALES TO SPEAK.
VIII Make Address at First Congre.
gatsonnI Church Tonight

]. B. Gonzales, superintendent of
Congregational churches of the south
east region, will be the speaker at the
Congregational young peoples confer
ence tonight at the First Congrega-
tional church.
Thursday night group of girls IN
the conference, who have named them
selves the Kan Doc club, gave q play
let entitled zone of U.s." with the pur-
pose of showing that missionary is
just lone of US" and not a particularly
extraordinary person. Those taking
part in the play were: Miss Miriam
Hand. Miss Helen Hand, Miss Ruth
Wheeler, Miss Martha Shaler, and
Miss Dorothy Higgins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-New and used tents, army
folding and steel cots, blankets, saddle
FOR SALE-Watches, clocks, diamonds,
jewelry, cut glass and silverware. ARM
strong Jewelry Co., 429 Kansas ave.
ALFALAFA HAY-Bailed or loose, for sale
at Horton Place, two blocks from car
line on east Seward ave. Phone 2229 K-4.
FOR SALE-Fine kidding oak blocks.
Sleep or Swing Co. Phone $500.
FOR SALE-Good oak porch swing at a
bargain. Blue 25S6. 1923 Garfield.
FOR SALE-Blackberrie and red and
black raspberries Phone 46o7-Nt 3.
HURRY-UP TRANSFER co. Phone 226.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
WANTED-NIALE HELP.
TREE TRIMMING

and the care of trees. Lots moved
and yard work. Phone 1888. ~
HARVEST HANDS WANTED IMMEDT-
ATELY-1,0O wheat pitchers and stack
ers. Must understand farm work, pitch
ing hay and handling teams. All headed
grain. Cannot use coIored- Begins June
20. q, % and %. Lasts two to three weeks.
Threshfng follows Immediately. Good men
can get work all fall. Wages will be 81, 50
and Sc per day and board. Jobs waiting.
Come Quick See County Harvest Agent
Greensburg, Kan.
WANTED-Experienc camp cook, $50
mo-, highway road camp: 10 experienced
transfers, 40c hr.; man and wife, hotel End
wife, farm, no children, everything fur,
nished, Steady job; harvest hands, farm
hands; man and wife, restaurant cooks
FurmaniA Labor Agency, 1O6 West sth.
WANTED-50O harvest hands, standard
wages; 25 farm hands; 5 married farm
couples; teamsters; hotel and restaurant
cooks; pastry cooks: fry and 2nd cooks;
kitchen helpers; cooks helpers: dish man.
Furman's Labor Agency, log West Sth.
YOU NEED NOT be out Of employment
We want a few good men to sell high
grade specialties. Experience not neces-
sary. Guaranteed salary or commission.
References required. See Mr.. Starn, 1 to Z
2. m, 500 Monroe street.
A MAN with a car to work Shawnee or
surrounding counties, with a line of
specialties. Fast sellers Guaranteed sal
airy or commission. See Mr. Starn, to Z
2. m, at 800 Monroe street. So
WANTED-Agents to sell health and acct
dent insurance in Kansas. Liberal con-
tract Call our address, 225 New England
Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17

WANTED-50 neat girls for dining room
and lunch counter work, $40 no., board
and room, with or without experience, free
transportation from Topeka; women cooks /;
private family help; housekeepers; pantry
women, $40 mo-; colored women, west Kan,
diet kitchen; colored women cooks; maids.
Furman's Employment Office, 106 West sth
WANTED-Neat young lady for collec-
tor; salary $40 per month and board.
References. Address A. L. Furman, LOG
West Eighth st.
WANTED-Young men for kitchen help;
good salary with room and board. Apply
to Mgr. Harvey House. Santa Fe station.
WANTED-Young or mfddle-aged woman
to assist with house work; no washing;
good home for some one. Phone 1858 Ring 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young lady for
cigar stand. Apply to manager, National
Hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
FOR sALE-CrrY PROPERTY.


FOR SALE-Six rooms, modern, ~ lots
fine location, close in, $3.50, good invest
ment. Five-room cottage, close in, 81, 900,
A lovely home near Central park, $6,20R.
]. f. Blair. Phone T05. =
MOVE RIGHT ING rooms, modern. sleeps
ing porch, beautiful grounds. College dis
quick sale. Call Phone 1878, or Whites
2405 for appointment. -
FOR SALE@Close to Rock Island depot, e
room cottage and one lot, city water and
gas, $500. $3.50 cash, balance like rent.
Phone 2404.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
BUSINESS CHANGES.
LOCAL INVESTMENT.

AOO3AL IN I'D MIN l.
Have position for good bust
ness man who can invest 1900
in substantial local industry that
earned 20S6 net in 1920, and is
doing as well this season. Phone
285 for details.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
FOR sALE-LyESTzlCK

FOR SALE-Five good milk cows Short
Horn bull Poland China SOW and pigs.
Farm Store, ia East 4th. Phone 4S0.
FOR SALE-Good mare and colt; mare
weighs about 1900. E. j. Bartel, 36
miles on 10th ST. road.
FOR SALE-Good horse. 1156 Buchanan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
FOB. RENT-HOUsEs

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES.
FOR RENT-A fully furnished modern
five-room cottage, Washburn district,
summer season; only small family need
apply. Call afternoons. White 1880.
FOR RENT-Furnished house for summer
months; modern; west side; reasonable
rent. Phone 1858 J or 1852.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
WANTED-sTTuATIoNs


EXPERIENCED stenographer wants work
part of whole time. Address 300 care
Journal.
WANTED-Position at private switch
board by experienced operator. Best of
references. Phone 5471 J.
WANTED-Clerical work by young man, 5
years experience. Phone White 1921.