davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe


CTIAMBERMAID or chsmhermnid waitress; :;
references: no agency. X. D.. 1jI East
4Tth At.
COOK, Norwegian. professional cook and
butler: cook and serve lunches, teas. din
ners receptions. together or separate
Schuyler 1851.
GIRLs-Two young Norwegian girls now
employed want 20 go with family 20 Florida
or California. G. 2o7s Herald. Herald 50.
HOUSEKEEPER, English. experienced; (;
adult family good cook, references city
only. Watkins Gs5g.
HOUsEwoRKER--You colored girl wishes
position light housework OF take care Of
baby. Phone Wadsworth 63es. vaughan,
care scaley. 20ii Amsterdam av.
MAssEUSE. colored. 6102p, Swedish md
scientific electrical magnetic wave expert
OPERATOR Apartment -. Columbus 1880.
MAssEUsE, 2s957. Swedish massage: spe-
ciailzes rheumatic, neuritis, fracture. re-
ducing. Schuyler 1924.
MAasEUSE, colorcd d0i159). scientific
treatment given rhcumati tisn. neuritis. con-
stipntlou, &C. Harlem T2i3
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
WANTED Male.

ACCOUNTANT, expert bookkeeper. writes
up systematizes books periodically. Dixie,
ii2 East 18th.
hoy f8 years Chinese schoolboy. hours
TO g. has free Saturday and Sunday,
wants part time Job with private family;
some experience IN cooking; wait on table
small wages good home essential. Address
Hong Hop Noodle Co.. 10 Bowery.
CARPENTER. cabinetmaker. wishes work,
office partition, store alterations, shplvings,
tobbing. very reasonable. Cream. 800 5th
az Vanderbilt 1tf3.
CHAU FFEUR, mecranic. 80, wishes private
position. best references. years last O.
sijion. Roy canela. 1902 Webster av.
CHAUFFEUR (colored), 10 years expert
ence; years reference. FOSTER, Iar-
lem 1870
CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC Wishes position,
private preferred best references. Otto
Volt, Box az. 1920 30 ev.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

wANTED-One buQ wheel I'D derrick irons
for 10 ton derrick; complete derrick
with bull wheel. independent swinging en-
gines CLidgewood engine preferred. NEy
BALTIMORE SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIR
CORP, New Baltimore. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR
Van Tassell & Kearney's Sales Ring (estab.
iished 1860. 12G-12S East 18th ST., has lone
been esteemed clearing house for the sale
and purchase of second hand automobiles.
passenger and commercial. by auction. Least
troublesome and quickest medium for both
sellers and buyers. More prospective buy
ers than cars as n rule, so list yours now.
Auction OF autos every Tuesday and Friday
At noon. Teephona Stuyveaant h33.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Observation-Disclosures.

LAUREL HILL. BOULEVARD, 80 (f9th st).
Six oil light rooms. all modern improve
ments; parquet; good location. Newtown
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
IRON. STEEL. ORES.

Gentleman. Dutchman. wants position as
an export manager In first class firm or
works In United States, Canada or other
country: knows the trade. buying, selling,
export. shipping, &C.. of this material thor
oughy; has travelled great deal; speaks
fluently Ard corresponds In English, French,
German, an. has a sufficient knowledge of
Spanish and Norwegian; references OF the
most important Continental works and Eng
lish Ard Continental exporters and consum-
ers. Address S. NJ. e., care Nigh g. Van
Dltmar's Advt. Agency, Rotterdam. Holland.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. tn North River.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.
APARTMENT. sos West 73d ST.. opposite
Schwab's mansion consisting OF very large
living room; dressing room. two kitchenettes.
bedroom and bath; also apartment OF ivlng
room. bedroom. kitchenette and bath Apply
to Superintendent. on premises
DRIVE. 362 Qo9th)--High class
elevator apartment; 10 rooms ana path'
rent reasonable. Supt
list, 342 w-Seven-nine unusually spacious
rooms. renovated throughout; two master
baths; elevator: $l60-$225. ERNEST TRl-
BELHORN.
sSTH. 1877 west-2 large rooms. bath. ETC.;
improvements; reasonable see Supt
s6TH ST. $40 WE story fireproof build
ing. rooms. Sl2. See Superintendent.
18TH ST., 37l VS. rooms and bath. ele.
vator full service: reasonable rent. Super
iutendent or GOODWIN & GOODWIN, 260
Lenox ave.
is1ST, 100 West.-Elevator apartment.
rooms and baths. Apply superintendent
en- premises, or CARSTEIN & LINNEklN.
INC. 22l 4th av. stuyvesant l1s0
l22p ST., 52f We rooms and bath. eleva-
tor full service: reasonable rent, Super
intendent or GOODWIN g. GOODWIN. 26o
Unfurnlshed.
Washington Heights. Above H5th ST.
West Of sth Av.
l63D ST.. 600 West tcCrner OF Broadwey).-
High class elevator apartment house. three
rooms. $3.50: four rooms. 3s5.
Observation-Disclosures.
BEAUTIFUL five large rooms, foyer. op-
posite st. James Park. e5+2 creston ay.
Unfurnished-Droolslyn.
BEAIJTIFUI. s room apartment with enclosed
porch; new family house; steam heat.
hot water furnished all modern Improve
ments; SS5: with garage, 500. Kings Highway
station. 1923 East 18th ST Brighton line.
CLINTON AVE. 253---Palatial apartment;
massive interior decoration; eight rooms
bath and kitchenette: partly furnished;
music room with free manual pipe organ;
suife sumptuous library with one thousand
books, oil paintings, etc, billiard room;
servants quarters: private garage; large
grounds: exclusive section. references; $500
per month.
PARK sLOPE-Parlor hoor and basement.
near Park; exclusive n.ighborhood: 800 per
month. 6I4 10th St. Brooklyn
observation-disclosures.
LAUREL HILL BOULEVARD. 80 (i9th ST..
Six all light rooms. all modern Improve
ments; parquet; good location. Newtown
1860.
Unfurnished-Long Island.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. I.
'Tennls Place Apartments, by station.
Large rooms, tea ROOM Apartments
siO5 and si15. Boulevard 6545.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Motor Trucks.

TWO ton Master truck excellent condition.
rack body; $500 WETpERT BROS, 3I0
Walabout Market, Brooklyn. Williamsburg
Ag57
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

PARK SLOPE-Parlor hoor and basement.
7 rooms and bath steam heat, electricity:
near Park exclusive neighborhood. 500 per
month 6T4 10th ct. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Typewriters.

A SAFE WAY TO BUY a TYPEWRITER.
We sell all makes rebuilt and equal to
new; to prove II will rent II from ono
to six months and apply all rental up TO six
months on purchase. keep II In perfect order
during time rented and year after X
you buy Il. Can you ask for "A fairer propo-
sition?
RENTALS. 8 MONTHS. so UP.
TYPEWRITER SALES CO., INC.
5 Cortlandt ST. Cortlandt 1893.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Automobiles Wanted.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

For Hre-Passenrer Cars.
CADILLAC cars, late models. for hire.
hour, day. week, month; high class ser
vice. reasonable rates. LOTOS AUTO
RENTING, us w. 5dth St circle o1sl.
CADiLLAC-PACkARD. twin Limousine, any
occasion; owner drives. reasonable. BER-
GERMAN. Mornlnsside 2213.
PACKARD. attractive limousine. heated 50
hourly: weekly. monthly; owner drives.
Schuyler sl2s.
PACKARD, will rent beautiful town car.
hourly $3.50. monthly S4Oo. Circle s2JS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above I4th St. to 5sth St. DncIusive).
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
UnfurnIshed-DroolSlyn.

five large rooms. foyer. op-
posite st. James Park. o5+2 Creston ay
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

CURTIS air pump. WA Weaver tire
changer; perfect condition.. miscellaneous
auto accessories. DUFFY, $50 President
81. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

SHOES-Experienced cutters on ladies' fine
shoes. Apply Laird. Schober g. Co.. 22d
and Market sts.. I'd floor, Philadelphia. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Unfurnlshe0.
Washington Heights. Above n5th St.,
West Of 8th Av.
Unfurnished-Bronx

Ie3D ST.. 600 West tccrner OF Broadway).- :
High class elevator apartment house. three
rooms, S72 so: four rooms, $S5
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Automobile Accessories.

TWO MACK DtMPERs. used months.
Call MIR. SANCHO. Harlem 033O.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

sHoES-Wanted Shoe Cutters-F,rst class
shoe cutters TO cut out sides, ladies' fine
shoes: no labor trouble, piece price, good
wages Apply Laird Schober & Co., 22d and
Market sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

STENOGRAPHER-Io man, age Is TO
2t real estate: permanent; satisfactory
ralary. state experience E'F 2oOo Herald.
Herald gut,art
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

BEAUTIFUL room apartment with enclosed
porch family house; steam heat,
hot water furnished all modern improve
ments; Ss5; with garage, S95; Kings Highway
tation. 1923 East 18th 81. Brighton line.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
Another Edge6eld Young Man
Honored.

Greenville, S. G., JAM 23.-The
students who will represent Furman
University in intercollegiate debates
this spring were chosen last week in
contest in which fifteen men COM
peted for the six places on the debat-
ing team. The successful contestants
in these try-outs are: c. j. Allen, OF
Dillon; E. D. Andrews, Jr., Of Green
wood; E. F. Haight, of Greenville; j.
j. Nixon, Jr., of North Augusta;
Howard M. Reaves of Union, and N.
D. Zimmerman of Edgefeld. Furman
engages the Baptist State University
of Oklahoma in debate, in Grenville,
March 81, and Mercer University at
a time to be announced later.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
Eubanks-Quarles.

Miss Kate Eubanks and Mr.. r.
Otis Quarles were married Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist parsonage
in Edgefeld, Rev. G. W. I'M. Taylor
officiating. The bridegroom motored
from North Augusta where he now
lives with a number of friends, and
went to the Red Hill section for his
bride, and returned to Edgefeld for
the ceremony. Mr.. John Holston was
best man. The bride is well known IN
the Red Hill section. Mr.. Quarles is
well known in Edgefeld, having lived
here until few years past. The hap.
py couple returned to North Angus
ia where they will make their home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
Truck and Field Crop Disease
Notes.
January 1S, 1922.

Clemson College, Jan. 23.-The
statement was made recently from
Clemson College that wilt of tomatoes
and wilt of cotton are separate and
distinct diseases. This statement is
perfectly accurate. However, it has
led to some misunderstanding in one
or two instances, and brief word of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25

vent to eenwood sO see yllls st,I 1s ossss'
er, Rev. G. W. Bussey. slss
Miss Kathlene Kenrick had as her
guests last Wednesday, Miss Leils>
CAN'T and Mr.. James Miller from
Wagener.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Dorm were
hosts for a number of their friends
one evening last week, when the,
evening was spent most delightfully."-
Mrs. Luther Dorm and her sweet
little daughter entertained in honor
of Miss Leila Can't and her cousin,
Mr.. James Miller of Wagner last
Monday.
Miss Lullie Zimmerman was call
er in the home of her aunt, Mrs. i.
w. Lamb last Monday.
Mr.. P. D. Thurmond OF Laurens,
S. c., is visiting his grandfather, MIR.
Docky Dorm.
The Y. w. AS had very inter
esting meeting with Miss L. E. Park
man last Saturday, and Miss Corne-
liza Bussey will be hostess for the
meeting in February, the second Sat
urday afternoon, the date being
changed from the third Saturday at
ternoon.
Miss Mamie Bussey is now the lead
er of this work and we feel sure the
work will continue to prosper under
her supervision.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Genie
Thurmond shower congratulations
upon the arrival of their little daugh-
ter who has come as ray OF sun
shine in their home.
Little Ernest is also new conner
to make happy the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Agner.
Prof. Bigham from Red Hill at
tended services at Red Oak Grove
last Sunday, also Misses Matte Stall
maker and Mamie Holmes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
Three Men ? He'd On Aikga
Charge.

=
Aiken, Jan. 21.-The hearing be-
fore Magistrate Raborn of the tfio OF
men and one woman arrested in Au-
gusta last Sunday morning, charged
with duping three Aiken banks
through the passage of forged checks,
was concluded this morning. Mrs.
Sam Padgett who has been held with
her husband and Milton Lyles, and
w. C. V"estbury, was given her free
dom. Padgett and Westbury however,
were held under bond for appearance
before the grand jury on charge OF
conspiracy.
Yesterday Lyles was ordered held
under heavy bond. Magistrate Ia
bon this morning fixes bond for Lyles
at $4,000, this being $1,000 in each
of the cases of alleged forgery, or
"uttering forged instrument" Pad
gett's bond has been fixed at $1,000
and Westbury's at $1,000. NeWoerry
county officials also fixed the bond OF
Westbury at $4,000 for appearance
before the grand jury of that county
on two charges of forgery.
The preliminary hearing was con-
cluded this morning with the testl-
mony of Mrs. Walter Duncan, who
was the only witness to appear. Mrs.
Duncan testified that one day last
week, day or two before the banks
were feeced, she saw Padget in
Aiken together with two other men.
The trio had stopped in front of the
Aiken Standard office and their con-
duct attracted her attention. When
Mrs. Duncan left the stand, Magis-
trate Raborn announced that he had
heard sufficient testimony and direct
ed the attorneys to proceed with ar
guments as to the amount of bonds
to be assessed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
explanation is therefore due.

The source Of the misunderstand-
ing lies in the fact that while tomato
wilt and cotton wilt are distinct from
each other, there is a third disease
which attacks both crops. This is the
we'll known root-rot disease which
attacks great many crops and pro-
duces symptoms above ground some
what similar to those of wilt. How
ever, if the plants be dug up and the
soil shaken off the roots, the disease
can be recognized readily by the IT.
regular4shaped knots on the roots.
Plants affected with root-knot may
or may not also be affected with wilt,
but the presence of root-knot predis-
poses plant to an attack by wilt.
1t follows that trouble with root
knot on tomatoes can be expected
wherever cotton or cowpeas are af-
fected with it, even though neither
wilt disease may be present. This
disease attacks a great variety of
crops. Within the last year it has
been identified in South Carolina on
peach, tomato, beans, lettuce, celery,
tobacco, cow peas, dahlia, .arnation,:
and some other plants; ard this list
by no means includes all the crops
which is may affect. The knots are
sometimes confused with the nitro
gen-gathering nodules caused by bac-
terra on cowpeas and other legumes,
but the two ca.l be distinguished
easily by differences in size aud
shape. The bacterial nodules are
spherical or nearly so in shape and
quite uniform in size for each crop,
while the knots are irregular in both
size and shape.
Root-knot lives N the soil and the.
only practical field method of control
according to the plant pathologists, is
starvation of the minute worms
which cause the trouble. Highly sus7
ceptible crops, like tomotoes, should
not be planted in highly infested soil.
Further particulars concerning this
disease can be obtained from Fra.
mers' Bulletins 64S and 1877, which
the Extension Service will be glad to
mail on request g 9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25
RED cAK GROVE.
Rev. MIR. seago Preached Sum
day. Week of Prayer OBJ
served. Many Visitors
Come and Go.

The pleasant weather last Sunday
was very much enjoyed and enabled
a goodly attendance at our church
and Sunday school. Rev. Mr.. Seago
preached from Psalm 48:14. His mes
sage was delivered in a plain, prac-
tical way and with much emphasis
which should be timely lesson for
all of us. We have begun the use Of
the Graded Sunday. school work,
which is proving quite encouraging
in the work.
There was very good number OF
members; in the w. M. Society which
held short business session after the
service last Sunday
The ladies will observe week CT
prayer by unanimous vote, which
n1anifests the interests the ladies
have when the work is known. u
Mr.. George Bussey, W. M. Agner,
James Rearden and o. o. Thinner
man are the appointed delegates to
the union meeting at Rehoboth.
News reacher US last week of the
change in the condition of our for
mer pastor, Rev. G. W. Bussey, which
caused regrets on all sides. Hope
soon to hear that his eyesight might
be restored.
Mrs. George Bussey had as guests
in her home recently, Mrs. Georgia
Reese of Modoc and Mrs. Tiny lor-
dan of Greenwood.
Miss Mamie Bussey was sccomipa-
MED home for the weekend by her
friends, Miss Lucille Grifis and her
brother, Mr.. Robert Grifis.
Little Drue Bussey's health re- re-
mains about the same. It seems saa
for him not to be- able TO !; attesdtl ten
school, for one with his ambition
Mrs. Mamie Bussey leaves soon q fer fer
a visit to her sister, Mrs Salllie Dornss
in Spartansarg. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25

CONTINUED on page three.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-25

Continued on eighth page.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-22

Mr.. John Norwood OF Brznner street has
gone TO San Bernardfno. Cal. to spend
a vacation.
Mr.. y. p. McComas whs has been quite
I'll AZ his home IN West Thirteenth ave-
nue. is slightly improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cain and son. Dfek
Mrs " c. Davis, Miss NelI Cain ansl
Mr.. Luther Davis were the dinner guests
Wednesday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. PhfilIp
Stacheiheck in wabash avenue
Mr.. Arthur Hubbard Of Manhattan Kan ?
Ia spending a few days the guests OF his
sister. Mrs. John L4ese and Nr- LeeSe IN
oakland HFenEe-
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Williams have re-
turned rn their home n Easc crane street
from EIattEmaUrh. Neb-. where they were
called by the serious Illness az SIrs-E NJ
Williams Mrs Williams Is slightly i'm
proved
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-22
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes Ana personals By 1xrA Il. D.
WsdIeiEh. caD Blss Gzs1 - assa.

The Mems Co Forward Bible class OF the
Oakland Christian church will have charge
OF the opening services at the church sun
day morning.
Private. George Richards has returned
months furIo tn Oaklanf the guest OF his
mother, Mrs. p. L. LOper IN Kellam ave
nue..
eatertaiped Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Miss Taylor in Michigan avenue for a
number OF friends The guests were: Miss
Christina Shaffsr. Miss Audrey Haney.
Miss Marjorie Mohler, Miss Ruth Murphy.
Miss Lois Tomlinson, Miss Poort and Miss
Taylor.
The Loyal Berean class of the Oakland
Christian church met Wednesday evening Z
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". A Cloud
in kellam avenue. The guests of the eve
ming were: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cummings,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoag Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur johnson, Mr.. and NEs. Ralph
PooIer. Mr.. and Mrs Rag Rathbuh. Mr.. and
Mrs. John COrwfn. Mr.. and Mrs Cloud
held in July at Gage park by the mem
bers Of the class.
Mrs. f. J. Keeney and Mrs F. 6 Wal
lace entert aimed the members Of the Help
ing Hand class Of the Oakland Christian
church Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs keeney m kellam avenue. The
guests OF the afternoon were; Mr.. G. G.
Horne. Mrs. o. NJ Keats. Mrs. John Smell
ser. Mrs. = L Heller. Mrs. n. F Reeder
Mrs Minnie Swan. Mrs. J. c. Reaugh. Mrs
L. II. Lamb, Mrs. NJ J. Clemens Mrs r.
A Corwfn. Mrs. F. 5. Wallace and Mrs.
Keeney-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-22
EAST SIDE NEWS
Esees and personals By Mrs H. D.
WadIsaEk. Cell Blue Ge2l - asse.

The East side Improvement association
the East Side Methodist church. corner Of
Seventh and Lime streets Reports from
several committees will be given at his
time.
Rev. and Mrs. z W Harrison Of East
Etghth avenue have gone to Kansas city
to attend the International Bible school
convention OF the Christian churches.
Mr. and Mrs A Harrison OF Herfngton.
Kan. and their grandson. Ned Harrison OF
East Eighth avenue are spending a few
days at their camp at Riverside
Miss Nettfe Peterson Of Grafton street
will entertain the members Of. the Olive
club at a picnic this evening at Gage park
Mrs. C-~E. Goodrich Mrs. W. D. Kessel-
. ring, Mrs G. L. Wood. and Mrs D. NJ Her-
ringer will entertain the members Of the
Vesta Embroidery club with 4 brea kfasr
held Friday morning At o'clock at Gage
park
The Y F ?. club will meet this evening
At the home OF Miss Mae Snider in sum
ner street
The Rev. W l. Cole. pastor OF the Seward
Avenue Baptist church will return to hfs
home tn Lane street the LATTER part Of the
week from Indian apo1is. Ind. where he at
tended the Northern Baptist convention
Mrs. Hal Wolfe will entertain the mem
bers OF the X K Klub Friday evening
ar her home in Norton street.
The Glen aners' class Of the Second Uufted
Brethren church will give an ice cream
social. Friday evening June - on the
church lawn
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-22

184y " flSOD. now playing 1t rre Or
pheuH1. was North Topeka boy, and will
Wilson.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs J. H Skinner entertained vester-
day afternoon at her home in ShoFey for
Mrs J. NJ Campbell and daughter, Miss
guests were Mrs Charles L, HeyHood. oes
Mrs Ralph Campbell Miss Edna Haywood
and Miss Margaret HaggaFr-
Mrs Ira Ogan and children OF 40 Park
street. are visiting in Meriden for sew
eraI weeks
Besides being favorite camping ground
picnic parties. The following North side
girls held a picnic breakfast at the park
Eleanor sutton. Miss olive Fisher. Miss
Margaret Morns, Miss Lucille Fisher, Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss. Miss Betty Byrd ana
Mary Eliza Johnston An early morning
game of tennis was enpoyed also.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Skinner OF shorey
a1d their daughter, Mrs. E z. OIinger
Of Oklahoma. who have been visiting at the
simmer home. will leave Monday for
the skin4er sumner Cottage ------e- ~
Charlie Myers OF the Morus & Myers
Grocery company, has returned from
the children will remain In Colorado dur
ing the summer
Charles Stewart vice president Of the
and Mr.. Stewards aunt, Miss Stowell Will
leave July for motor trip to Colorado.
70 be gone several weeks They are pre-
pared TO camp out enroute-
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Second Presbyterian church pic1icked at
LakewSod Lake, last evening Those who en-
tor; Mr. and Mrs Ray Parneu. Miss
Eleanor Sutton. Miss Olive Fisher, Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss. Miss Lucille Fisher. Miss
Bessie Byrd. Miss Augusta Hardt, Mr..
s. R. Dexter. undertaken, sz3 kan
Sas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-22
North Topeka

Items for this coIumu may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Eimball. 1881. before 10 o'clock
or after , Other hours $3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-22

The Midway cafe at SIG Kansas avenue.
has been bought By Ted Logan from the
proprietor, W. B. Humeriekhouse. Logan
is an experienced restaurant man and for
merIy was steward at the University club.
He will make improvements on the build
ing AMI install new fixtures.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-22

Toby Wilson now playing at the Or
pheuHZ was a North Topeka boy, and will
be remembered by many persons as Red
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-22
SANTA FE NOTES

Estss a1d PerSonsls by Mrs. u. ..
wsAI&Sh Call BIas Gss1 - assA