davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
IT'S EASY
TO PLAY

This Is a puzzle game IN
which the whole family
may join in-Father, Moth
a., SISTER and BFglhcE-Hll
Of you CrU Ie,cltr rquui
enjoyment while huatiug
: N urds." 1t Il simply a
test uI your skin. your abil-
iIy to fiud objects and urtl-
Giles or parts Of objects and
articles shown In the pic
turv, W hose naluus keEin
with the letter s" deter
mines the prize you win.
Gather all the members Of
your family toE.fuar this
evening ana see which OF
you can md the most
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
MEADS BRANCH

There will be church here Saturday
night and Sunday. Everybody come.
Church has been conducted here by
Bro. o. Nan.
School here is progressing nicely.
Rev. A. II. Miller filled his regular
appointment at Lick creek Sunday.
j. a. Stewart returned home Sat
urday from Borderland, w. Va.
Ollie Shannon was on our creek
Sunday. .....
Basil Hays OF PikeviIle called on
Delta Meade Sunday. ....
Bob Stewart left Friday for Nolan,
w. Va, where he has employment.
Maude Hays and Okey, Hays were
on our creek Sunday. 49,
Willie Hinkle and wife spent Fri
day night with Robert chllders and
family. .... ...
Eva Meade and Delta entertained a
crowd of boys and girls Sunday af-
ternoon. $780, "..
Ben Miller Of Columbus, Ohio, is ex-
pected home soon. ....-. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hingle were
calling at Louisa Sunday. 81.
Willie Childers and Jay HinkIe left
last week for Pond creek where they
have employment. TOM TIT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
BUSSEYVILLE

There will be a pie mite here Sat
urday night, October IA for the bene-
fit of the school.
Mrs. Frank Meek is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Meek and family.
Mrs. T. w. Bradley and daughter
spent sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Carter.
Sorry to hear of the death Of Mr..
John Hays of Adams
d. L. Pigg and Randall Busscy were
calling on Monroe Hughes Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Misss Laura Bell Damron ard Bon
ny Patton, Messrs. Cecil Thompson
and Earnie Thompson passed through
here Sunday evening.
Miss Lucille Muncy spent Sunday at
ternoon with MISS Gladys Meek5
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Muncy speat
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Meeks ard family. .
Miss Effie Nolen was calling on Mrs
L. NJ. Nolen Sunday evening
Mr., and Mrs Webb Holt were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Granvill Thomp-
son Sunday afternoon. -.. -
Miss Katherine Carter was the Sun
day guest of Katie Hughes. ... Co.,.
Everybody remember the pie mite
Saturday night. ..t. ...
Z. FOUR SCHOOL GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
IRONTON, OHIO

Fred Hoptry was calling on T. H.
Perkins Sunday. 49,. ,~E -
Rudolph Allen of Ashland, KY, has
just returned home after a few days
visit in Cincinnati. .'
Miss Lucy Webb has accepted po-
sition as clerk in Clorans grocery
store. ....s ...
Mr., and Mrs. Mollie Tate and Mrs.
Ida Spence spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Cora Perkins
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Town
send, fine boy.
Mrs. Lucy A. Hayes and Cannie and
Lucy Webb and T. II. Perkins have
rturned home after a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holbrook of Yes
sic, Ky.
Clayton Perkins and Harold Harri-
son attend high school at Helca Fur
mace Ohio. n
Mrs. Margaret Smith is still on the
sick list
Anderson Perkins of Lyra, o., spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Thomas Perkins.
Miss Anna II. Hays and sister ex-
pect to go to Pennsylvania soon.
Let us hear from Webbville and
Jattie soon. TWO DEWDRoPS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
ULYSSES

Saturday and Sunday was our reg
ular meeting time at this place. \
large crowd attended
r. c. Burton of Louisa called on
home folks last week. -
Miss Laura Pickett who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Cat
iettshurg has returned home.
Erna Burton made a business trip
to Little Blaine Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Borders and
little son who spent the week with
home folks, have returned home to
Patrick.
clyde Castle of Lowmansville call
ed on his best girl here Sunday.
Samuel Borders made n business
trip to Thealka Monday.
Dave Davis and Henry NJ. Borders
were shopping at Charley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pack of Cat
lettshurg attended the funeral Of her
sister, aunt Eliza Castle, here Sun
day.
Miss Laura Pickett called on Edna
Borders Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hays and two
sons of Adams We're calling on rel
ativcs and friends here Saturday
Mrs. John Pickett is expecting her
daughter from Cutlcttshurg soon, Mrs.
Scott Miller.
Glad to say }. d. Burton is some
better at this writing
Miss Loru Edwards viii leave for
lnadcll soon where she win make her
ho.rn She viii be missed hrrc by
her many friends.
g.. "a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
CHILLICOTHE, OHIO

We have been blessed with a fine
rain. 1t sure was needed for water
was scarce. vi LII. II -
The farmers of our community are
almost done cutting corn and are busy
sowing wheat ,.'
Jettie Kitchen spent Saturday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B..
Large. III. ... ..s.. ...
Bin Perry motored to CirclevilIe
Saturday. ~.
Luther and Herman Kitchen and
Jake Richeart motored to Yellowbud
Saturday night.
Chester Large and Nelson Huff were
business callers in town Saturday.
Lawrence Lauremen was the week.
end guest of his parents.
Essie Kitchen is quite sick at this
writing.
Mrs. L. G.. Hullings was the Satur-
day evening guest of Miss Belle Vim
ear.
The pumpkin show will begin at
Circleville October 18th.
Jake Rieheart, Doshia Large, Jettie
Kitchen and Lawrence Lauremen mo-
tored to West Falls Sunday
Miss Florence Neal was in town
Saturday.
Lerton Pinto has returned home.
Mrs. Ralph Davis was the guest OF
home folks Sunday.
Floyd Neal has employment at Cir
cleville
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

HULETTE

our" number OF boys ana Eir.S
from This place were out cheStnui
hunting sunday
Miss Any ODaniel' who has been
visiting relatives al Huntington, VI.
Nl~ has returned home.
Mrs. Nancy Moore ana chlidF'n
spent sunday with her rather MI. y.
a. ODanel
Little Faui hchafd Low, VINO h@S
been quite Ill with pneumonia Is I'M
proving.
Miss Abigail Skeens Of this place IS
attending school at Louisa. she is
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
NO MONEY
NECESSARY

TIA interesting. cducH'
tlunAl and fuu-Cvrklug and
costa nothing 10 Try. Il h
not n subscriptions contest
and you don't hav0 o. aent
in r. single Eu.s- option ~
order 30 Win "a Ia a.
We. know this 30 tho best
puzzle you huyn. ever E0rn--
nothing hard, lG &c dlCtrHt
that's. al! We tcg'1tc q
cay that YOU never have had
as much gun az you Will
have Whilo piaytuE thu
game. Do not JrlHr--sihT'
Your llat OF g Words TO-
nlrht ana rec II you Will not
agree with US.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
FOLLOW THESE RULES

or E'r VINO g not an emr5yey q Tag , M I.LS
TO take Ehrt tH the game
. Answers should he written on orc -lao nApor
ouig Dud rt5 Hurhor~l ra1aocu'ty0y1 ?. g. g." VITO
your fun and nddrcss the top o. o"n D. shgr,
Answcts must 10 mailed het@rs Iia4.r4l M21aA{ No
Manager The Cincinnati Enquirer.
ar %"z "G Be- T@ ''' co 3@a Wy sypaaed
Obsolete VIII Us ,onR,Acru4 errors II the 5inEa
vice Words OF same spelling c4n be used
ecis The same o6jSG, DO only once although
OF the object may aiSo DO nGmSd where ihSrs
any one OF them viii count -.
The person senanr IN the larFo't aud nearest cor
objects picture. will First Prize; second
each Correct word sn in ana one point Tor
each Incorrect word omission. This VIII DO nETr T
have no bearing upon deciding The winners
Al will receive the same oon'te5ntIOn
c. Persons work toEether in preparing their
Nor WI me family 3hhg S S1S more have
| been working together.
= In tho for any prize offered the full
amount o. such PTg T be paa TO esR eTHso % @
| master" or predetermined" list
having no connection with Tho EnquireT viii act hS
judges They w use as heir aGhoTy w9o's n SS%
theif decision 5 nnaI and conclusive; -.
Mr.. A. l. Behyner. Postmaster, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mr. Randall Condou Superintendent OF Public Schools
-. - '.. Cincinnati, ohio. ... s.
| Judge Edw. T. Dixon Cincinnati. Ohio. 20.
. These judges meet directly following the close
of the Puzzle Game and the names o. me KITS -
list vim be published in The Enquirer igS a5 quickly
= ...". ADDRESS ALL O.
IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

FARM FOR SALE;-At Grays
Branch. Ky. one mile from r. r. sta
ton, school, church and store. Six
room house large barn and other out
buildings, good cistern and drove well,
orchard. For further information see
or write, ]. E. MERRILL Admir-. Box
IS, Russell, Ky. 10-13-3t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

FOR SALE:-A boundary Of about
$50 acres of timber. It will cut about
5000 ties and contains some saw logs
as well, Mostly black oak. On Coun-
ty road about 2 miles from Glenhayes
on Norfolk & Western Ry. C. C.
MACKUBIN. Glenhayes, W. Va.
1O--2-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
60 Cash Prizes
YOU CAN WIN 50, 100000


It nothing 10 take part IN Ena EnqurorH Iurs.e
Game don't ha-,. H l rutaeFrtr nn1 YOU u"a
r.nd aas,r salr ~pr" so u, pr.Ea Is yaAE
awarded H'al 10y lht judge. Son wis Ehn
$50 However ,ou v-a5I uAc 20 WIN nFrs than Az
by rrrG,nE fH or twn E+aa.r.E.'n 10 The
Enqn..vf vita r1wt.aI.& 81 g9Erf.
MINI H%"i .yap ha,2 sgrn' r orc iAr", Fn7ih9
%.sacrllGujH u.N 81 D0 HiN mouths lazy
only hamrlugun rs carrier ~ $500 one yearly Rural
ugc tLita dolly Fuierripun at 81 CO. gnd your gmsNsf
o. AWARDED Fret IriEe by the Judg Will receive ItvVSN
ts'e geiuiEH af fr1son In tiaaa .',D 49, -. -.
paiy Euqutcr by rarrlrr A. s. 80. biE-ii9uhS
Sunday subscription t5f2
uhy only by subscription at $500. or Daily
nud sunday BY man 50: two yearly Rural Route
subscriptions $500 each and answer "a awarded
Fr Prize by Judges Will receive 1850 $500 column
BETTER Still. II your answer awarded nrst prize
and yearly Daily and Sunday carrier
subscription li ty mail At $780, or yearly ~
mail Daily only subscription tl200 two yearly Daily
ony by carrier subscriptions az $3.50 each; or three yearly
Rural s. 90 each Will receive tho
no PRIZE or 100000 Instead OF only $50 ts'o column
OF PrizCa In Cigaf "A'D
JUST THiNK-It only yearly subscription 70
tho Daily and Sunday Enquirer, either by man or by
yearly Daily by mall subscription two
daily only ny carrier subscriptions or three Rural Route
edition Guhsrpuona to quaiity your answer for the h9
81 600 CO., Thlri $500 o. SO. This absolutely oil
need. Your subscription win far or you
the subscriptions Of nsIghbof TREND SUB
scrpt0na be other renewal ana We can take
them future time You don't even haye 70 %
subscriber Tho ENQUIRER take part in tho big Fun
EItr Copies Of tho PIIo Picture Sent Free Upos Request
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

FOR SALE-40 farms in Scioto, Pike
and Jackson counties. All sizes. Prices
and terms reasonable. VIM. T. BEN
NETT, Milford, Ohio. 9-24-pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

SIS 10000 IN CASH FREE 10 EVERYBODY
Find the Objects In This Picture Starting with Letter S
he % Dove n o O
I'd
A . g
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

THIS Puzzle GauC iF open any ma0. woman. hoy
girl emp Iyrr. of The Cincinnati Lnlu'r".
member Of employees family II costs "g'AHi
to take glrt the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

she fell a hairpin in her hair was driven
into her scalp, causing a painful but not
Mr. and Mrs P. f. Kaler and daughter
Esther of Edna, No, are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. Kaler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Earl Matney, Mrs Virgo Reedy and
Mrs Ike Powell were guests for a short
Marsh has been i'll with a Threatened at
tack of pneumonia during the past two
weeks. but is now improving.
Miss Alice Bole of Pauline, Kan, is
spending the week with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Kaler.
Mr.. C.. f. Curry has been called to Colo
RADIO by the death of his brothers wife
Mr.. Enoch Hassebroek has returned to
the guest OF his brother, Mr. William
HassebrOek and family on Maryland ave-
nue.
Mrs; L; w. Griggs and sons wHfred
and Charles of Miami, Ariz-, are visiting
Mrs: Griggs' aunt. Mrs J. NJ Moneypenny.
Highland Park church, corner Twenty
sixth and Ohio streets. James W. Reed
pastor Residence. 1913 Tyler street sun
day school at 10 o'clock. L. Rossetter.
superintendent. Morning worship at IL
O'Clock, subject, Weather Boarding the
House" Junior League at o'clock. Harry
Chubb, president Epworth League at Z
o'clock Nettie Leuenberger, president Pub
neIius-The Truth Seeker" installation Of
Epworth League officers at the close of
the evening sermon
tor Sunday school at O'Clock. J. r.
Naylor- superintendent Public service at
3 O'Clock. subject, Misunderstanding the
House"
An all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Highland Park Methodist
Episcopal church viii be held Thursday
at the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boast. Mrs. WAITE
G. Lyle Of La Cueva, ". Mex. were guests
Thursday night of Mr.. andN Mrs Charles
Boast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boast and chill
dren Warren and Margaret have returned
from motor trip and short stay in Lin
den, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN
Many Voting Precincts of City Have
Been Changed.

Miss Eta NJ CoveM, city clerk, this
morning mailed postcard notices to
@.5Uy registered voters 10 the effect
mat in the Encouragement OF the pre-
cincts OF the city. their precincts had
been changed. The notices do not
mean that the voters will have to reg
ister again, but they must locate their
new polling places.
The names of all the voters regis
tered for Topeka are being trans
ferred, at the office of the city clerk,
10 a new set of books There are sew
enty-six books in the set and the work
IS tWo-thirds done.
Persons who are going to move
from one ward to another. and who
also want 10 vote at the August pri-
Iharies, had best get their moving done
before July l." Miss COven stated this
morning.
After July 1 they can move to an
other location in the same ward with
out losing their right to vote, but they
can't change wards and still vote"
Miss Covell says that she has had
numerous anxious inquiries from per
sons who want 10 go on their vaca-
tions. as to when they may register
She pointed out that the books are
now open for registration, and will
remain open until July 20, for that
purpose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

In the recent examination papers
of the Shawnee county grade schools
humor crops out at every turn Altho
some of the children have rather dis
torted ideas of things. still they show
an originality that is truly enviable.
Here are some of the answers.
What is a hypocrite pa hypo-
critic is a kid that comes to school with
smile on his face"
What is ur?"-"Fur is an awful
long ways"
DO you know where shingles were
first used I'D rather not tell"
What does the word 'jeopardize'
mean Tt refers to any act com
mitted by a leopard"
Give Coronado's route and why he
did not build an empire. "-''CoronadO
went by the black sea. The people
did not want an empire and nearly
all of them voted not to have any"
What is Cartilage ?"-"Cartilage is
a disease on clothes. 1t should be
burned"
Legend means handed down from
degeneration to degeneration"
inspiration means where the lungs
do not sweat"
A'person becomes deaf by lick on
the ear
h"The Republics are supposed to be
peaceful and want no war going on
but the Democrats do. They are war
like people, if something don't go
right they want to start a fuss
Our continent was once under wa
ter then it slowly rised and a great
vegetation grew on it Then it sank
again and the vegetation was covered
by mud. 1t done this many times and
then Columbus discovered it,
People must tell the truth, they
will get it out Of you somehow and If
they ketch you in one lie they will
ketch you in another one"
why is so little known Of the in
terror of Africa PIT was not found
profitable because of it's improbable
ness"
where is Fiume and why is it i'm
portant ?''-"Fiume is a substance
mined from the earth. It is very
scarce therefore it is precious and i'm
portant."
Name the present political divi-
sions of Europe. How has the great
war affected their boundaries -
The present political divisions of Eu-
rope are: Russia. Belgium, Germany
Austria, etc. The great war has af-
fected their boundaries to the. extent
that they are either larger or smaller
and very irregular"
The Elk post facto law is a law re-
garding the homesteading of Kan
sas."
Margaret Hill McCarter was an In
dian native and she first taught the
Indian high school then came TO To-
peka high school"
Margaret Hill NicCarter was a ma
tive of India"
Write a story of seventy-five words
about France."-"Over in France
where the battle was the ground was
all tore to peces by gunes and thay
said that the battle field looked aufle,
and over THAR the people waire wooden
shoes and drive Oxens and thay say it
is aufle pretty place over THAR and
thay have lofts of cows. and thay farm
with a different kind of plOwes then we
do and thay talk a different language
then we do and have lots of sheep
some places and have nice grape
yiuerds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN SHELTON
Was Prominent in Womcn's Societies
in Topella.

Mrs. John NJ. Shelton, prominent
club woman of Topeka, died Friday
night in local hospital She was a
member Of the Topeka Women's club,
and of all patriotic women's societies,
including the Michigan chapter Of the
Colonial Danes. and Daughters of the
American Revolution. She was presi-
dent Of the Kansas chapter of the
Daughters of the Founders and Pa
triots of America and a charter mem
Der OF the Topeka chapter Of the So
ciety OF the Mayflower.
Mrs. Shelton was born at Mauch-
Chunk, Pa, in 1860. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. F. Handy.
she moved with her parents in 1867 to
Lansing, Mich. where she met and
married Mr.. Shelton. In 1885 the
Skeletons moved 40 Kansas and settled
at Minnea polls They were followed a
few months later by Mrs. Skeletons
parents. In 1880 the Skeletons returned
to Michigan, settling at Grand Rapids,
which was their home until 1910.
when they again came to Kansas. This
time they settled in the present home
At 1875 Topeka avenue.
She is survived by her husband, OF
Topeka and one son, George of Chi
cago.
The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock Monday morning at Grace ca
thedraI. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
3OYS' CAMP OPENS TUESDAY
&c Limit for Camp Ke-Wah-Kee
Placed Mt Ten Years.

Any boy ten years of age may reg
ter for the first camp at Camp ke-
tEah-Kee. according to o. w. Hascall.
amp director.
we had expected to make this
camp for high school boys but not
enough have registered to make a full
camp and we are throwing the camp
open TO any boy over ten years of age
who wishes to go to the camp" Has
cali said.
We can take care OF several Sun
day school classes or church groups
with their leaders and our regular
program in this camp is especially
suited to such groups"
Camp Ke-Wah-Kee is situated on
the Richland road, eleven miles south
east of the city. Sunday school groups
may register as a group Monday and
go directly TO the camp Tuesday. The
campers who are registered. at this
time will leave the Y NJ c. A. Tues
day morning at $50 O'Clock arriving
in camp about 10 o'clock. Every
camper should bring heavy blankets,
two complete changes of camp
clothes. towels. soap. comb and brush.
small mirror, knife. fork and spoon.
tin cup, and small bag in which 10
keep eating utensils. Desirable ar
ticles are tennis equipment. camera.
baseball equipment. fishing tackle and
musical instruments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
MANY KANSANS TO ATTEND


ton To BE Held IN a. 4.
More than 1900 Kansans will at
tend the sixteenth international Sun
day School convention, June 26 and
27. at Kansas City, Mo. according to
Frank G. Richard. general secretary
of the State Sunday School associa-
ton. with offices in Topeka
The convention will assemble in
Convention hall at 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. June 81, for a weeks
meeting.
This is the first time since 1902 that
the international gathering of the
Sunday schools has been accessible TO
Kansans. The 1902 convention was
held in Denver.
We have made marked efforts to
secure the quota of representatives TO
the convention given US by the inter-
national headquarters said Richards
today First they decided that Kan
sas should have a quota OF 112 in at
tendance. We got them Then they
put the limit at 500. We got that
many-then to 1890 and we got them.
Now they have advanced our quota
to 1000 and we have eighteen hun
bred at the present time. with a week
in which to get the rest"
Richards wishes Topekaus who in-
tend going to Kansas City for the con-
ference to make application thru his
office in the Aetna building. enabling
him to engage rooms. and Inform the
convention committee OF the exact
number from Kansas to attend
Sixty-five Topekans had signifi I'd
their intentions today.
Topekans who are serving on the
executive committee of the Sunday
school board Of Kansas are: u. O.
Coe. auditor; Ralph McEntire. secre-
tary; W. w. Bowman. treasurer, ard
Mrs. c. ]. Hamilton, adviser
On the staff are: Miss Bonita Fer
guson in the capacity of young poo
pies superintendent; Mrs. Isaac Sew
ell as children's superintendent. and
Fred Gates as superintendent of the
business department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

p. E. Kaler to A. L. Golightly, see
NJ, f r. Kelsey to F. o. Beicha. lots S''''N
121 % 70 After ave-. B. & RS add 2,soo
50 Fine st: S. & IS add ID; 80, = SOC
]. W, Morand to L. S. Nlillen, lots
1882 "a 3d. S-40-42, Fillmore St, ..
S. b. Milisr to S. NJ. Bratten, lots
53T- Lincoln St, TROOPS 2nd
S. a. Miller to Shawnee Agency Real
ty Co, lots 1850 52-54 Chase ave,
H. = sto %aslef to A ao q. Alexander. lot 12s
pit. III Lafayette ST, Veale's add
Shawnee Agency Realty Co. to o.
Coxen, lot 81 Lawrence St, Metsker's
L waterman to 5. A Miller, lots i4s-
=, 5O,2-4 Chase ave- B. Millers add, !
J. W, MOrand to L. S. Millen, lots
212s-3O Fillmore ST., Quinton &
L. S Miile nu to j. W. Mofand. see.rec. SIS
Guardians-Prud. Trust Co. to s A.
e Hiilss aT Pt Il r. M IL lots ada
C. w. Noel to J. Williams, lots / to-
IL: inc, odd. Dora CT, Crauels
s. ]. Dreyer to W. F. Hindsiey. lots
49, 1874 Poplar ST., ]. Norton's 2nd
F. aq Il. johnsmeyer to NJ 4. Hoea: -'''
boom, lot 514, Lincoln St, w &
= 5I4. i biz F F. EIliSw e add. 1000
Shawnee Agency Realty Co. to H.
Welton, lot 426, pit. 424, West St,
Kings add. L
w NJ. Forbes to J. II. Meakins, lot
S. pit So, Lawrence St, Metsker's
]. F r. W 7Hp to o. Il. Kuehne. lots
1857, Woodward ave, J. Norton's
L. a A. Taylor to o. r. Kuehne. lots
1887 Brooks ave, J. NortOn's list
J. A A' Brown to j. Williams. lots 10 "
$40 Dora CT. Crauels sub. i
T. c. Mueller to J. W. HUMPHREYS, lots
in LenoX Pl. add. see record...--.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
wANTED-MALE HELP.
CARPENTERS

wanted-50 interior trim carpenters, 81
hour, seasons work for competent me-
chanics, open shop, no office fees, trans
portation advanced. Apply Tuesday and
Wednesday. Open evening to S. Fur
mans Labor Agency. 106 West Sth.
L. S GOVERNMENT positions open to
men-women over IL. $95 to $192 month.
Quick sure raise. Steady work. No
strikes. Short hours. paid vacation. Com
mon education sufficient Experience I'M
necessary. List positions free. Write to-
day sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. 12j
J, Rochester. n. Y.
no children $40 mo, board and room
laborers for stone quarry, SO day. s hr. /;
farm hands: hay hands; laborers; cooks !;
night combination cook, $50 week; man
and wife hotel cooks, $125 month. Fur
mans Employment Office, log West Sth-
AMBITIOUS WORKINGAfENi = Conduct
new. lawful business al home. No house
oanvassing- inexperienced men made SO
day Write Immediately. Kraft. Box
500, San Francisco, Calf.