davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11

Gin oeutf@er GinSrtng+
II n g, rpelGsr IiG nn9 unb mad in bic
SunIt Der Staliersr gu isben .ouBte ift
Der ebte q srHtnlt. abges
teber BON benz immer mebr 5unehmens
len Support bon Oiterrei9tI6eR @tsren,
ron Wiin9ener SpdteRs, 2SpeRs unb
fOnItisen 9rGus, bic dber melt muir Don
sinEetmii9sn DeutT9en ober BON bur9s
reiienOen 4snnern getpiirbigt nerben,
Aoben lid ieBt faft IN allen sr0Beren
StGbteH Staliens ceutI9s gierbrduer
etabliert, cher dber itdlienii1e, pel1e
lid einen Miin9ener oberWiener 8rale
5meiiter perI1rieben boben. 9as tiible,
ben Durit lOi9snbe @etrdnt Sipo mo-
nloco cbtr Sipo piIIen, Del9es balb 70
sdheuer als bds Grportbtsr pertduft
4uirb, mndt BEN Wsin bersits entI6iss
Den &onturren3 pnb tpirD niht ilur in
pen Dirthf9aFten esnofIen, Tonbern Biz
kCmiIhen 8irgsr loiien es Eih bertits
h urbeut@sr @siIe iiber 6ie Gtrobt
koIen. Dieter Sdge tDurbe Ioear BIZ
1rFe itaIienff9t8 ieraus'
NeIIuHg in Der sntgsr
@tnbt sr6ffRet, in einsm GROCER
Wortsnlotdl an Der @id gicsrone. Au.
ben eiabsimii1.n unc fremStn 8isrer
urb fonTissn ri5mmtrlihen@ 8eirGn
Ten, ipsrbsn aud @dT9inen unb @eris
seuge fir 3nbsrsitung bes or fsniai
fss sur G9ul eeftellt. Der 8eonns
gins bon bsrIhisOsnen Sdnbelstnm
utr1 Mittsls unb Sberitdliens aus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-11

Die gefG6rli9en 9rattis
Ten fer Grunsolen Eel goia6lonca,
bds Gsnsen. Bremen unb 8au6en Der
tpiIben oIgtriiden Sruppen, 6abcn mir
kereits i6arf bslsnGtst. De- 6sleilhs
GtdGtsminiIer 8tsrHaert cat Ii9.
isBt tssnfalIs 6ariiber dusgeIoifsn. Sn
einslB 8eri9t Der 5ranff. 3tg. aus BEN
Snce htibt eg: aglit siusm 6eusr uno
eiHsr iugenbliten 9sbsn0igtfit. bic
man BEN nobssi uGi3igdbriesn
Gtoutsmdnns tailm SIsetraut bdtte,
lieB fi9 gtsrnasrt ibsr bic 9orfias in
goIabloBtG aus. .S6oH 1899, Iaets
er, shaben mir beIdIofien baB Bic
Dlirosrung obaeidafft fsi odB benz
BeEaHgsren 2ebsn, WeHi9enre6te unb
Ghrf befeahri bleibsn IolIen. gngss
ft6ts ser GtltiWR arnFtrena MO mir
fiber OisislbeH Rsssll oes 2oBoirisgss
berothen Aa6en pliir ri mon III Gufds
bloRto unp erihieet Sic g~efandenen.
Mtrll bos nift fpie Elm 6phn onf aIls
1sniefe @emabunaena-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

low or frame buildings. but in big cities 1t is
irnpracticable. he thinks. At Baltimore. men
trying to keep the fire out of buildings were
driven out by the dynamiting of surrounding
buildings At San Francisco the dynamiting did
more injury to slsyscrapers than the fire itself.
and In some cases, 1t damaged buildings that
the fire would not have touched.
In New York City, according to fire experts,
the conditions for dynamiting are especially un-
favorable. The presence of the electric wires.
gas and water pipes, the size of the buildings
and the great number of steel skeleton buildings
count against the Of explosives.
To blow up these building would start other
fires and by the time the explosive in place
the fire would overtake the dynamite squad. It
takes considerable time to arrange an explosion.
II is easy to blow I'D an ordinary brick build
ing which is supported by the brick walls. If
the bearing walls knocked down, the build
ing will collapse. With a steel skeleton build
ing il is a different matter. The dynamite
breaks through the floors, but does not break
the columns and girders. This proved at
Baltimore and San Francisco where not single
steel skeleton building successfully blown
up with dynamite.
The city charter gives the Mayor authority to
order the blowing up OF buildings in order
stop fire and the Fire Commissioner also has
this authority. The Commissioner is empowered
to appoint ar officer skilled in explosives who
shall have charge of the sappers and miners
corps, and the rules and regulations of the Fire
Department call for deputy chief to be in
charge OF the corps. AS the corps has always
been considered q dead letter by the present
generation of fremen has been ap-
pointed TO the command.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
THE PROFESSORS LESSONS.

I'll never forget the professor and his Lessons
He talked to us firemen about explosive pow
ders gases, dynarnites, nitro -gIycerine and other
blowing-up things. To make US experts like
himself he gave practical experiments, and that
was where the fun in. One day In the old
Fire Hail. in Mercer street. the professor laid
Just Speck of nitro-glycerine on a steel tenn
plate. He then hit il with q hammer, and there
was 'boomp We heard yells and saw scared
lot of clerks running into the street from the
come down their heads when the hammer
struck the nitro -giycerine, and caused a panic.
II believe that professor could blow up any
thing Why, he would take a big wooden
cracker box. put Argand burner in ii and
stick bellows through hole in the side Of the
box. He would light the gas and throw in
handful of any powdered stuff-coal dust, flour,
buckwheat-anything he happened to fancy.
When the class was ready he would work the
bellows and the top Of the box would fly up
with jerk.
he would ask of the fremen to stand on
the cover of the box. The man always up and
ready to do this daredevil, Plug Jaco-
bus All the older members of the department
remember 'Plug-afraid Of nothing that lived
or didn't live and up to all the tricks IN the
calendar. He loved to stand on the lid and
20 up with il. One day the professor used
b1lckwheat, and whether he used too much or
il was a stronger explosive I don't know. We
was all a-watchin' Plug staDdin' there the
lid doing Jim Crow when all at once
class. his heels making dent for keeps In a
freman-s face. I never eat buckwheet cake
without thinking of the time Plug tried TO
hold down the lid and took a flyer.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
LIMITING GIVING OF
WEDDING PRESENTS.
INDTSCRIl{IN4TE BESTOV-
HI NOW FROWNED UPON.
Inuitations Which Say Presents dre
Not Dearable-Uhat Has Led
to Change Of Custom.
Ry VI. ". Mount

The indiscrininate giving of wedding presents
appears 10 be doomed
To a city like New York more than any other
addicted to the promiscuous sending of costly
bridal gifts to persons often not even known
by sight, there is something startling about
wedding invitation which its recipient
that gifts will not be received. but when
number of such bits OF pasteboard drifted into
all the social corners OF greater New York there
up universal sigh of relief Universal.
that is. if may except those newly welded
people who have looked forward to the enjoy
able excitement of opening nuumerable boxes
in delightful uncertainty to whether their
contents would disclose q piece Of cut glass.
gold enamelled jeweled cabinet box. another
set of spoons, the tenth Iavrile or the
fifteenth clock.
These are the persons who II they did not in
scribe upon their wedding invitations DO not
come without a gift implied it Too well they
know that persons in doubt whether they
should er should not send gifts will in future
be likely TO err on the side of the idea and
not send them. One of last years brides re
ceived from wealthy but almost unknown ac-
quantance IA box of superb roses her we'd
ding day The flowers cost more than stereC-
typed gift would have done. but this is method
that people employing to show
their disapproval of the habit OF sending gifts
indscriminately, while conforming TO the Gus
tom in manner which could not give offence.
Many have felt that the burden of gift buy
ing has grown beyond all reasonable proper
tions and has become a serious veXation
to those who feel compelled personally to select
the gifts and cannot give the necessary time
without adding to business caress and often in
VClVing business losses.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
OTTO'S AUTO.

'Tis passing strange how fashions change In things
that admire:
Our that sang the tlrefeSs Steed sings
the steedleSs tire
Friend Otto got auto. so not to seem antique,
But the thing was autocradc Just as much as
automatic.
And that auto wouldn't auto 1t ought to. so TO
speak.
lie sought auto operator who should make it
work,
A circus man at first he tried, and then he tried
Turk
For he knew the circus drove fifty horses
with success,
"And If be shfty," reasoned he ito man
'Tis manifest that he's the to manage ono
horse-less,
The Turk, p'r'aps," pondered Otto, being born
Ottoman
Ought to awe this awkward auto on the Oriental
PLAN
Twas all in vain So off he went to Alabama
merely
That he might say. I'm Otto of Mobile and my
a Mobile otto's sure to tame an automobile
clearly"
There Otto wrought to that auto as he
ought to;
But the auto sought TO auto as Otto never
And otto fought the auto. and the auto it fought
Otto
Till The naughty auto got too hot to "aut'' or to
be taught to:
And while the air was traught with Otto's oaths
sottoD-
The auto shot TO heaven with a naughty sort of
OH
Where Otto steers his auto now, an austere
aeronauto -Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
CALLING OUT THE
DYNAMITE SQUAD
OLD TINES RECALLED BIZ
RECENT ORDER.
Hoo Sappers and Miners Used to
Work-Not Needed an Modern
City Conditions.

All was peaceful in the firehouses in New
York Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock The
men were in the bunk rooms reading the news
papers. talking over the coming election. won
oering If they would get their pay and doing
odds and ends to kill time.
'5@-5257-2,'' struck the gongs.
The men dropped everything and slid down
TO the apparatus floor and made ready 10 fight
blaze. Then they counted the taps again:
s5-5-5-267-2"
What in the name Of QueTied one
what kind of a call is that anyway?
never heard it before.'' exclaimed another.
Men looked at officers and officers looked at
men, and both sets looked bit foolish. Not
q man really knew what was expected Of him
srl response to ''5-5-5-261-2" The call fell
on ears that knew IL not
-'I'n' call up headquarters" said one, who
Il have been with this department twenty
years" said another, land 1 never heard that
call before
--It seems to me-" said a gray-haired man.
way back, about the tia of the big Chicago
FIRE there was such call-,Jim' get the assign
snent book
The horses arehed their necks and strained at
The reins while the men hunted in the assign
yaent book among the special calls Tor 0-o-0
.-2s7-2"
Here it is. page 211, The Sappers and Miners
Corps - exclaimed ehe.
I'm no miner" said another. DO they expect
us TO fight a fire down coal chute? There are
mines in New York
Assistant forelnen ia the 1st- ID, I'd and 4th
hattalions report at Bowery and Great Jones
Streets was read from the book
How does the sappers and miners squad
6ress2- Does it carry miners lamps? was
s-i-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
DIFFICULTY OF CHOICE.

Men especially somewhat helpless when
confronted by the continual necessity of pur-
chasing presents for those about to marry. Off
cals in certain corporation have solved this
difficulty by depending upon woman employe
to make their purchases for them Her judg-
ment in the matter of selection is so good that
her office work is seriously interfered with by
the demands made upon her time in this re-
spect.
Men who have no one to shop for them in
whose taste and judgment they place any
dependence wont to order gifts by telephone
mail This is generally done and the ar
ticleS which can be so ordered belong TO such
a limited class that herein lies explanation
of forty clocks received by one couple recently.
and the quantities of duplicate articles belong
ing To this class OF wedding presents which are
sent q. every bride
H2.eiGes the tax upon time. patience and
purse imposed by the practice OF indiscriminate
giving, many families hat'- grown To dislike
being placed under obligations to persons with
whom they did not have, aud did not wish 20
have. mare than 4 slight acquaintance. Men
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
BLOWING UP A BUILDING.

The professor had house built Wards
Island to show us how to blow up buildings.
The first day our lesson blowing off the
roof. A political contractor had built the
shack and when the professor blew off the roof
il blew the entire house into srnithereens, and
several OF the sappers and miners squad wore
their faces In cotton batting for while, as
the spnters struck home. We did not try any
more roof blowing. Another experiment he
made was on the ruins OF Hale's piano factory
at 24th street and Tenth avenue The walls
and chimneys still standing and the pro-
The walls came down with a bang, but some
thousands of dollars worth of neighboring win
dowS' blew out. That stopped such experiments
when there meeting of the Association
Of Fire Chiefs in New York. the professor had
US al cut to show how to blow up hundred
foot chimney left standing after fire in Faber's
rencil factor He put cartridges at the bottom
Of the chimney. covered them with sandbags
and used n blasting machine to set off the x
plosion. Up went Mr. Chimney in the air. and
we all huTTahed. Then I'm blest II # didn't
settle back right the very base It was
on before. The professor used double dose Of
dynamite the second time and made a sure
enough wreck of the chimney Once he took US
under the East River at Flood Rock and
showed the cartridges in place ready to blow
up Hell Gate. That the only place where
Plug did not want TO hold down the explosion
think the name scared him.
1t was great to see the professor make clean
hole one that looked If II had been drilled
through brick wall He would take a dyna-
mite cartridge about the size of cigar. hang Il
on two nails fastened in the wall and touched
il of The hole would be there bat the rest OF
the wall would be unnjured.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
READY FOR SERIOUS TRcUBLE.

Hustle out. It's the dynamite squad; there's
serious trouble ahead said the foreman.
Some Of the officers got into their rubber
boots, tarnouts and fire hats and went. with.
such speed they had no breath left to report
IL the chieftwith- Others sauntered UP in dress
uniforms as i the s2ppers and miners corps
call we're To a lodge picnic
w here's the f1re?" asked one.
There Is no fire This * simply test TO
Sc II you know the call for the dynamite
squad the reply
We'll, said one of the bluffs" dhe amateur
firefnen who make fire runs their chief hobby
.'tliat is the worst lemon alarm We ever az
egered.''
After fley returned To their hTehouses the
fsrernen talked the cali over
-srhe sappers and miners corps has been a
dead letter for thirty years" said an old timer.
Pew firefnen would know stick of dynamite
if they saw it, Each year appropriation of
sstssl is asked for TO pay Instructor in dy-
,at5a;ting but the Board OF Estimate and Ap
1.orffonment has always cue II oct To-dayS
run was only useful in showing how long il
takes TO collect the assistant foremen at one
fIot-"
y was q member of the first sappers' and
y7siners' corps in New York Said fireman.
--rhis corps. dynamite squad was formed
right after the Boston and Chinago fires-about
5S11-.12. ! remember the United States govern
n,et was getting ready 10 blow ul Hell Gate
And there WAS i5ig expert here 20 look after
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
LISTS OF GUESTS ENLARGED.

Another thing which has caused t1e custom
10 be looked upon with disfavor is the change
which has gradually taken place IN the cl2SS
and number OF guests invited to wedding
Formerly relatives. friends and mora OF less IN
innate aC4uaiCtGlceS composed the uStS -
guests. Later it became the rule % extend thS
courtesy OF an Invitation 90 those likely 20 oe.
come OF future social service to the bride OF o.
business benefit to the bridegroom as wen -
10 persons slightly known by the brides fanny
and 20 whom it was desired 70 show an attsn-
tion which would not necessarily Imply q "-S-i
for closer acquaintance
This extension Of wedding courtesies soon
made marriage CerelnOniaiS a burdt n II nlIis n1
WAYS Room had TO be provided II chuICl,IS
and houses for many hundreds of persons tIle
issuing of invitations became 4 serious NeNl-
ton for II proved difFCut not 20 offend some
by an omission regarded by them as shS---,
however unintentional IL might nave OecIl- ,ss
escape this and the other exactlonS OF nous,s
weddinE many so-caled secret ulrl arjr,}Iv
and 'elOpement' have taken pIdCe
arranged in family council beforehand ss
The reception of duplicate presents OF TCa t3l,ss
makes il easier TO bestow some OF the ! = b,,S
upon others embarking upon double lue. ,- '
two recent couples have been IN a QuaiIiu;,tas ~
TO which of a score or more chtiHhs u 80 ~,
TO some other young couple The same pr
lem in even more magnifed form; was PTS Ftss
sented 10 them together with a SuppiS -
sufficient to stock a fair Slzeu SHut- IN,
SiiversIniths are accustomed 10 eNcndnse so-s
plicate wedding presents TOT OthSI 81 tlSt-S
desirable and there is usually no ditficuity w., e.
ever in the transaction except when gifts ar, az.
carried to houses whose names cohSpleUO5 ,5
appear on the boxes which contain -. - has
the mortified bride learns that only the ooS ts
been furnished by that establishment ahtar- anI
contents purchased f-0rn a much less llSN4
able and expensive firm -. +o he
one might say IL serves people Fish' -;ft
mortified in the act of barterinE away Trith
but what are young housed oiderS - - ~ or
some twenty dozen spoons and no loIhS- may
wherein New York apartment houSSb
room be found for half a score cut SlStSs Pu eS
HoV-ls% Spoons always suggest theplsSlNes .bs
aDpropriate presents for yOunS couples. anu tons
festive punch bowl invariably follows lh ~ ~ n
as il were Few remember other as usSAu, ukiis
iects although this seasons weddings. l.vs
prolific of silver. have been less SO IN Guy
ard especially Opulent in the matter oI ehH"'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
WORE WANTED.
Male

actions and elsewhere others who had Pre-
seutsd members of their families with Costly
gitLs.
Then. too. many q young man at the ou'Set
OF his married lie found himself handicapped
by the necessity OF extending a hospitality
which he could not afford or Of making reclp-
roCeI presents 10 those VINO had 50 hcnored nm
uCOn the occasion Of his marriage
Verbal and engraved notices not 10 send Sl-tS
To brides are serving as an entering wedge 10
break up this habit, which many think mas os-
come an actual nuisance.
Hitherto such has been the unWT1tten law on
this subject that many guests felt they cou-d
not present themselves al a home wedding
ceremony or reception unless they hal hrst
guaranteed a welcome by sending the expected
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
USEFUL GIFTS POPULAR

one prominent silversmith IS authoE"S
the statement that il has become the eN9- -,
to give useful rather than purely N-s orn' a
gifts which is the first intimatlon rom +s Is
source that the givin~ of bridal presShI sIose
being confined to those relatives .t anu such
friends who may properly eontrlou'e
things -, -. ,ards Of
The habit OF exhibiting gifts wItn tle s.,ractI-
the givers conspicuously attacheu nas nS,-thurn-
calIy ceased. 1t gave rise 70 Hi.cn k a com
ing and often real humiliation at sue, . frat
parison of the values of friendly oHeIllsss s-sase
people felt more than ever obiised 20 70, night
the Costiness Of these in order una, tS-afssL thsS
tbe better stand this test OF pubic dpplsn.
The wounding of old friends and es.tans ess,s rifts
of new ones by placing their ineApe,n.,r,ss az
beside those OF more opulent acduiins - donors
iast used families to omit the cards OF uSrs,t
al such exhibitions and. more recently, - ioos At
only intimate friends and reiatNes - are not
the bridal gifts which In many cases
shown at all
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
ROUSEc HIM.

The boy was sinking fast. His eyes were closed
and all attempts to rouse him were Intellectual
The physician had watched by the bedside for
half en- hour without success. and finally an
nounced that the only hope of saving his life was
TO rouse him from his stupor.
Cannot Of you induce him to make som6
exertion?'' he asked. I'VE do nothing unless
make him do something for himself.
Then the boys mother went to the bedside and
pleaded with him TO rouse himself for her sake
but there not motion of the muse
of the face to show that he heard. She told hin,
how much she would do for him and what nice
did stir.
Then the sick boys little brother crept to the
bedside and said. softly:
Eddie. the folks who lived in that bi. house
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

up the avenue, with the lot Of windows and the
greenhouse have moved. and the place Is empty"
The eyes slowly opened and the little brother
went cXultingly:
IAN the boys is going there Monday to shy somo
stones through the windows"
who gets first crack at 'em?' asked the sick
boy. feebiy.
You do" replied the little brother THE boys
gives you first show cause you can throw straight
than any of EN-"
Jupiter! I'll make the people as owns that
house think there's been earthquake
claimed the invalid boy, trying to sit up In bed
My, won't we have fun. thought
Hell llvei" cried the doctor. joyfully ard the
little brother taken out and feasted pie and
tartS until no was nigh unto burstng.-Tit- Bits.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
USELESS RELIC OF THE PAST.

Such is the story of the old dynamite squad
known the sappers and miners corps. The
old boys would have known the 5-5-5-267-2
call which puzzled the boys of to-day that
Sunday morning. Fire experts now consider the
dynamite squad useless at modern fires Chief
Croker himself was quoted at the time of the
san Francisco fire as not believing ia its use
fnlness. Blowing up buildings TO stop the
progress Of Z fire may be of advantage with
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

the Job, The city got this expert-a Frenchr11an
named Striedinger-to teach the sappers anu
miners CORPS how 10 use explosives.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
WORK WANTED.
Male

-rcTpTcTASS.-T arst class elec-
f-1cians. moving picture operators. make
,..tr. am, machine. six years experience
- ~ 10th. references Operator. l5E
Nest I4th St
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

-~rprCIAN Construction |oFS.
STrltcl board or dynamo tenceT, u nolel'
80 - csffce buildings HAIRY {. Ls--l-
-,-sn 1005 Bloomfield st. Hoooken. y J.
SGrNEER-Loense5: rnachtnitt. coinPS-
,a1t sober and reliable. steady p siticu IN
o., s,n-,, ar ofrce building: us hr.1g. A1-
,sIess n. n. 10 South Rallrcsd ave.
Mount Vernon. y. y
Extended experience IL re-
Trfserar.cn steam and electrical driven
-1s-fs and snptrtenances. temperate. mar
Tfed: aged IS. address J. 9. SGe-l1ao. IL
franklin ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
WORK WANTED.
Male

WORK WANTED.
Male
JEWFLLTR.-H ambitious German
American. o. single wishes general lob
bing or 3 eslssmaE. acquainted n Eas.-
ern CEiu states wages SIS TO $50. "a
Bremen st. Newark. ~. J
LU-NCHMAE.-First class. good on salads.
oysters STEADY place. Louis SEVERN.
iG52 30 ave
LAW STUDENT. New York University. de-
slres employment 20 occupy him all DAY
Sunday accurate. reliable willing: refer
erceg s. Box 2T, Tribune one
NACEINIST.-TooI Gle maker. n-st class.
all around accurate mechanic; z'staI pat
terms. core boxes. mechanical CRAVINGS.
experimental work. II Fvars' expSricnce-
Henry Rebel, col St Nicholas ave. Elfs-rl-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Male.
FEEDER ard EMBossER wishes s,esdy
riar@ on ur.lcht or sheet stTaiEhfcnlHs'
Harold Mciourhacy. % Bulls Ferry ROAD.
EVeehawEcr. y. J.
r-rfFAf4N.-Ceruar sxr~Tie1csd viva
rr1rhEnery 4. Fisk Atlantic ave-
brooklyn
Ff-PNAC.r- MAN would Ike 70 take charge
- three Or more furnaces Thomas Nur-
phv 30 - ave
r-0vrNfA%. -F-xperlerced. good reference
Glaya!ss 40 West End ave
GREEK. +xperr rraehin!st. in machine
shop ~ mas ltaerurinE Iaaehirist. wages
moderate. Papan!nos. $40 West 18th ST
IN SHOOTING GALLERY or GUN STORE
-Pv nan. -. 2D yearz' experience
James Payne, Sparxil. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

operation in
de Chicago, Montreal
Bucharest Moscow"
Niiny Klabarovsk Shanghai
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
WOBK WANTED
Male.

= -
Male
NAN ca. 7F.shes god. Steady position. a
snvthIns. god steady woFssr' s9oT-' L11
afraid o. w-rk- h ScHs-' --S ---P--
yy,e1a vixen. y J.
y.Tc-r+T WORK permanent BY married
uan. American. tTustvorthz. rs-lso-e-
civ or country please SAFE wages CI@s-
Eoptrscr. 81 West 18th st
MARRIED nan, So. wishes posttlln u
arvtuinx Were honesty goct cref-ct5F
s11 god oriu ars required Joseph Eo-
Vasrla blI Eiu 81. Vest HaooHen. y !
MARRIED MAN. =. experienced mill
ytr.yat nlachinIst. Olilce work o. position
OF -rgst with executive ability wants en-
gaEemsut- WIItss. Ss5 Latayette ave-
Brooklyn