davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-22
FINLEY ITEMS

+ DeSellem ia at work across the
river on the North Coast bridge.
d. ID. Moreland Is away this work
on q business trip.
Mrs Terrell and Misc Nell Terrell oi
Horse Heaven visited Mrs. Cassie
Murray one day last week.
&C Harlan accompanied his wife
and daughter as far as Portland on
their way to Phoenix. Ariz. Miss
Fannie stood the trip remarkably
we'll. Her friends hope she may b.
greatly benefited by the climate.
Mrs. j. P. Lewtas has returned
rom Seattle when she visited her
son Frank and attended the Fair
MIR. and Mrs. Weiand who have
been living in the valley for some
time have gone to Spokane.
Miss Louise Gravenslund and Miss
Ruby Slaugenhaupt OF kennew lex
visited with Mollie Godfrey Sunday.
Prof Miller returned from Steven
ton with his family the first Of the
week and was ready for school duties
Monday morning Mrs. H. W. john
son was teacher during his absence
Karl knautz who has been visiting
at the home of Z knautZ returned to
his home in in Galena, ILL.,, Tuesday.
VIM Browning of Portlnnd is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dusan will leave
the latter part Of this week for Spo-
kane where they will spend the
winter.
Miss Pearle is reported on the sick
list, with typhoid fever. Others on
the Finley sick list are on the road
to recovery.
MIR. and Mrs F. HI. Johnston and
family of Wilbur, Wash. Will arrive
the last of the week to visit Mrs.
JohnstOn's parents Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Z. COffeen.
Martin Meyer left for his home In
Ritzville Saturday to remain some
time
.tr~ Wm x 't..'
daughter Mrs + " No"
Finley's improvements c,'utinnr to
move forward. The new school
house is being put up IA fast SO mat
erial Will allow. Mr.. Waldorf Ia get
ting the Torpen place in fine shape
and Mr.. Thamke is having his place
leveled and seeded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Balo living
at Bloomfield, Ohio came on Tuesday
and are at the home of Mrs. Balu' =
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons.
Will Browning and Miss Edythe
Moore were Kennewick visitors las t
week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-22
ANN0@@ 100000
peopIe You Know
S00@@0@ 100000
Friday, October 22, 1909

Chicken feed at Watson's Ware
house.
Wheat.at::sl.S 5 per sack.
Hamilton Supply Co
Beste has the incest line of lap robes
pyer shown In kennewick.
A nice lap robe Will warm your
hart, nice bright patterns at Beste's
See those bright patterns Of lap
robes at the kennewick Harness
Shop.
For Sale-50 year-old S. C. White
LeghOrn hens. Wycoff strain.
B. G. Zwanzig, Sec. :
For Sale-A 2l6 egg Petaluma
Incubator, new.
C. Hoadley.
First class baker from Spokane
employed by T. A. Warner at Twin
City Bakery.
J. Shafer returned from Yakima
where he has been working at his
trade for a couple OF months We'd
nesday.
Mrs. l.. E. JohdsOn returned Wed.
nesday from Walla Walla where she
has been visiting since she went over
to attend the Fair.
W G. Pate who is conducting the
candy Kitchen, returned Wednesday
with his family and they are occnpy
Ing the rooms in the rear of the
building.
For sale-As I am going Always
want to sell two Jersey milk COW
aud one work horse.
Mrs. +. j Orgensen.
q miles east OF kennewick
Mr.. and Mrs. c Snyder of Hanford,
Wash, visited with Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Frans the first of the week. They
were nearby neighbors when they
lived in the Big Bend Country.
Wanted To Exchange-One five
room house In first class resident
part OF Spokane, for Kennewick
property or acreage. Address. Box 81
kennewick
For Sule-My ten acre tract at
Kennewick, with water right. W!
NH EA Sect.9-S-30. $3.50. pei
acre. Terms, F. H. Cross.
1928 Second Ave. N. E.
4w Seattle, Wash
For Sale - Three sections wheat
land 20 miles above PascO on the Co
lumbia close to river transportation
Thirty bushels per acre raised there
this year. $l1 to SIS per acre. Adj
dress H. K. Vibber. kennewick WI
Editor OF Courier:
Dear Sir
In your notice of change OF direct
DRY OF Columbia River Clay Co, you
were slightly in error. | wanted to
say that wished to withdraw from
all connection with the Company
ana SO | refused to attend the called
meeting for the election of new board
OF directors. CO. Williams.
Yes, We do shoe repairing at thu
hennewick Harness Shop.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-22

Hello. Where did yOu get that fine
bread? Whynt the Twin City Bak-
cry. Give them Il trial.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-22

<VERY MAN in Kennewick and vicinity should
IL anime our clothing proposition before buying his Fall
Suit or Overcoat We ask for look 49, We know our
Qualities, our Styles, Prices convincing. We
know our hand tailored pure wool suits exceled
any store and sold in many places for $2O they don't
give you satisfaction only another suit we want
to give you another suit At $5 1850, 1850 and
1000 we invite the closest comparison.
Hart, Schafner & Marx
Make for us our fine clothing from $40 to 30. Every
man knows the superiority and general goodness Of these Clothes
There is no tailor made suit under $50 $35 that equals
H, S. M $25 You will pay the price for Hart
Schaner & Marx clothing Chicago ST. Paul that you pay
us in Kenewick BUT~ome men still prefer to have their
clothes made to We still far ahead Of the clothing
procession. Fortune seems to smile With 800
beautiful a-woo Fall samples Of sutng from the two largest
tailoring houses that nearly all familiar with, and have
tested--we can please the most particular dresser
you do pay $40 for suit made your
and that redeemable any time until out with
new suit if it fails hold its shape you get them from
us for $3.50, $17.75, $500 and $4,000.
But if you prefer better suit and that equaed
outside Of these tailoring houses $780, $685. and $3.50
suits are the best to be had today.
clothing nothing little rfouy ago.
o be proud Of Our best efforts please shall
always
H. M. ASt1BAUGH & co.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
FORBIDS DISPENSING
LIQUOR TO VETERANS
WARNS SAL00NKEEPERS NOT
TO SELL OLD SOLDIERS
Santa Monica's Chief of Police VIII
Try to Secure Similar Action
at Ocean Park Re-
sorts

SANTA MONICA, April 12.-Chief Of
Police Barretta has issued an order
prohibiting saloon keepers to sell
LIQUOR to any of the old soldiers from
the National home at Sawtelle when
they are in the uniform Of the govern
ment.
Complaints against the selling OF al
coholic beverages to veterans have been
made numerously by the authorities at
the home, and an effort is made to
keep them away from liquor altogether
Many of the men are suffering from
wounds received in the service, and
these. together with old age, cause
them to succumb quicklyS to even a
small amount of alcohol. One of the
disgusting sights in the bay district is
the staggering and Keeling of men who
have served their country.
The principal work of the police de-
partment of the Santa Monica bay
following pension day is looking after
these old soldiers and trying to pre-
vent their accidental injury.
Efforts will be made to get the police
of Ocean Park to take similar action,
and the attention of the supervisors
will be called to the saloon at Playa
del Rey, where it is said the veterans
are wont to congregate after they re-
ceive their pension money. and it Is
also believed they leave the resorts
with very little of the money remaining
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
SAN PEDRO PAPER IS
AGAINST ANNEXATION
GIVES RESULT OF EXTENDED
INVESTIGATION
Arguments Used in Opposition to Con-
soIidatlon Said to Influence Only
Railroad and Saloon
Followers
Correspondent Home s7s.
Circulation is5 9th st.

SAN PEDRO, April 12.-After an
examination extending over a period
of ten years of the question of annexa-
ton of San Pedro and Los Angeles, n
local newspaper which is recognized as
the mouthpiece of the anti-consolida-
ton element, which apparently is sup
ported by railroad and saloon follow
ers, has reported the results of the in
vestigation.
The Los Angeles Jobbers' association
is responsible for the whole consolida-
ton scheme, according to the paper.
The paper continues to say they are
behind the movement" They in
sisted that the Los Angeles city coun-
ell rescind it's action in agreeing to
assist San Pedro in securing terminal
rates" They maintained lobby at
Sacramento to secure the passage OF
the one-sided, unfair and thieVing
charter amendment under which it is
hoped consolidation may be forced on
San Pedro" They furnished the
money for every move made in this
city by the alleged consolidation COM
mittee" They forced the traffic de-
partment of the Southern Pacific rail-
road to defeat. every amendment Of
fered in the assembly and senate, and
compelled the railroad to instruct its
members to vote for amendment NO. I,
in the form in which IL was Drawn Dy
the attorneys of the Los Angeles job
bers' association"
They propose to use money and ev-
cry shred of influence in am attempt to
force consolidation on San Pedro at
the earliest possible date. The object
in forcing consolidation is to prevent
San Pedro from securing terminal rat
ing privilege within the next ten years.
Meanwhile San Pedro is to be bottled
UP absolutely, the taxpayers paying
double taxes to keep Los Angeles job
bers in business"
The above quotations show the
arguments which are used daily by
the paper in an effort to influence the
voter against consolidation.
The only opposition today, San Ped
rams say. which makes itself heard Is
the press. They claim the supporters
of the sheet are content to let such
statements appear from day to day
rather. than come out with arguments
which might be more effective.
The mind of the average voter is
said to be already made up and the
sooner the union is effected the better
off he expects to be.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
INTEREST TAKEN IN
GRAND ARMY Chief
COMMANDERS ELECTION HELD
AT ENCAMPMENT
candidate from Los Angeles Seems 10
Have Advantage and II Is
Believed He VIII Be
Chosen

PASADENA, April 12.-Great lnle et
est is aroused among GraHa AiAiS ,,test
Grams of the state over the COMES 80
which win be waged here ourlns e1o
coming state encampment for the eleo-
tion of a new department commanoers
which will be one of the features VI
the coming week. ,+io,,ed
There are three Candidates !heA'io eteS,
in connection with this oILlce,
haing respectively William ). DaG ,'
sneck of Los Angeles, Jason II. oiep 70
ara OF Pasadena and E. L. Hauck u
While the members are not pleogeu
IN any way, the prevailing sentlniens
seems to point to the probable eleo o #
Of the man from Los Angeles VINO, =, =.
is said, will have the votes noC onay
Of most of the posts from the soutnel II
,oortion of the state, but is assured d
GgoodIv number from the north. Pasa-
dana probably will vote for MN, DO
Jason II. Shepard, who has peell
named for the office, does not care "
take 1t. III, arrive
The first of the delegates Will arIlVe
in this city tomorrow and from lilaI
time on something of Importance 10
planned either in the way OF business
or amusement for every mornihs.
AFTERNOON and evening. Committees OF
fine local post are busy today listlne
delegates who are expected anu oil
ranging for their accommodation
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
PUPILS OF SANTA MONICA
CAPTURE DRAWING PRIZES

SANTA MONICA. April 12.-Second
and third prize and three honorable
mentions is the record of the pupils in
drawing of the Santa Monica SCHOOLS
in a contest embracing all of the
schools of the United States, held re-
Gently in Massachusetts.
Five drawings were sent to compete
in the monthly contest conducted by
Henry Turner Baily in Boston, all
from the ninth grade of the high
school. The advice of awards received
today states that there were several
thousand drawings submitted and that
of these one by June Hassinger re-
ceived second prize, one by Floretta
Hyde was awarded third and those by
Ruth Pierce, Jennie Smith and Clar-
ence Roth received honorable mention.
The judges also mentioned that the
Santa Monica drawings were the best
submitted from any ninth grade
scholars, and that the first prize in
the contest was given to a scholar
from higher grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
BITS OF CURRENT NEWS FROM
PASADENA AND VICINITY

PASADENA, April 12-The Pasadena
Medical society will meet tomorrow
evening in the rooms of the BOARD ol
trade to listen to a scientific paper oy
DR.. Henry Sherry =, 40 aas+
Bella D. Scofield, living In the east
hut formerly a resident of Pasadena,
has completed arrangements for the
erection Of a thoroughly modern ten
room house of frame at 1910 Soutn
Orange. Grove avenue. The residence
will cost $4,000
Theodore Weatherby, for twenty
three years a resident of Pasadena,
died today at his home, SS5 South
Madison avenue, aged 70. He was for
merlv a native of New York state. Inc
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the residence, the Rev.
Malcolm j. Mcleod officiating.
Pasadena lodge of Good Tempiars
will conduct a box social with liter
airy program appended, for Tuesday
night. +o-
The Santa Fo railroad announced To-
day it would put on motor car service
between Los Angeles and RedlanuS
and San Bernardino. These cars VIII
pass through Pasadena. The regular
schedule will be announced later
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
DEATHS


KASSNER-Mary Kassner. 70 years old, native
of United States; Home Of the Aged; apo
plexy.
RiVERE-Jenny Rivere. 25 years old. native
of California, 3l2 Leroy street; tuoercuiosis'
COLLINS-James Collins, 20 years old, native
of Iowa, County hospital; endocarditis.
BROWN-Mary L. Brown. 70 years old, native
of Virginia, 1872 Kingsley street; bronchitis.
ILARE-Mendaza Hare, 20 years old, native or
Mexico, 718 Buena Vista street, nephritis.
STANTON--William A. Stanton, s. years old,
native of Pennsylvania, California hospital;
gunshot wound.
ZERENNER--Anna Zerenner, Sc years old, ma
tive of Germany, 17oS Santee street; heart
disease.
TAPHAM-Mary z. Tapham, 80 years old, ma
tive of Pennsylvania. 10 West Avenue 4S;
tuberculosis.
EMERICK-R. /. limerick, rs years old. ma
tive of New York, 1911 West Twelfth street.;
nephritis.
POWERS james Powers. 70 years old, crocker
street hospital; hemorrhage
HOMPSON-Franclsco Thompson, 30 years
old native of Iowa, GA South Alvarado;
tuberculosis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
LONG BEACH BREvITIEs

LONG BEACH. April 12-Exhibi-
tions by a deep-sea diver in plate
glass box containing eight feet of
water is to be a new feature on the
Pike.
Graham R. Taylor of Chicago will
speak on Municipal Fairgrounds" at
the First Congregational church
Wednesday night
A cable by which lifesavers can
glide to a point beyond the breakers
to reach bathers in distress will be
erected by the Bath House company.
Prof ]. j. Morgan, formerly city
superintendent of schools here, has
been offered position as supervising
principal of the Covina schools and
probably will accept, it is said.
The Long Beach camps of NJ w. A.
are endeavoring to secure the June
log-rolling for this city.
To brighten away Japanese seiners
who were fishing too near the pier
Wharfinger Baettge fired a shot from
his revolver into the air this morning,
accomplishing the desired result.
George Falla, lifeguard last summer,
will be in the same work this season.
He went on steady duty today.
A parent teachers association will
be formed at the high school tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
Santa Ana Brevities

SANTA ANA, April 12.-"Col." A. M.
Case, former Indian fighter and gov
eminent guide and later manager of
a 10-cent theater, charged with de-
frauding an innkeeper, was convicted
here today and sentenced to pay $50
or pass thirty days in the county jail.
One more arrest has been made in
connection with the murder of two
Mexicans near Placentia last Wednes-
day night. Filemona Bustillo, resident
of Los Alamitos, was again taken into
custody yesterday and lodged in the
county Jail to await developments in
the case. Bustillo is alleged to have
been present when the drunken row
occurred during which Manuel Ollvas
and Sotero Miranda were shot, and the
officers believe he knows more about
it than he has so far told.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
FENCE BUILT BY BUSCH
TO STAND TEMPORARILY

PASADENA, April -. - Mayor
Thomas Farley has reached decision
as to the action to be taken Tor the
present by the city in regard to the
fence which Adolphus Busch, the 81
louis millionaire brewer, has con-
structed across part of the roadway
in that section of Grand avenue ad7
Joining his property. The fence Will
stand temporarily and in the meantime
%. H. Lockwood, representing MI
Busch, and ]. W. Hart VINO. together,
from the investigation made seem to
hold the legal title to the land, will
place deeds of their property in escrow
pending the settlement of the suit now
in the courts in which the city seeks
to secure from the estate of Mrs. Ben
iamin Blossom the right to cross that
estate and carry Grand avenue through
the city If this action is successful 1t
is understood the claimants to Grand
avenue will abandon their contention
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
LIFE OF AGED WOMAN
SAVED BY CONDUCTOR
TRAINMAN PULLS HER BACK
FROM DANGER
Mrs. M. {. Lester Steps from Car and
Starts to Cross the Track in
Front of Approaching
Electric
Especial to The Herald.l

LONG BEACH, April 12.-Swinging
off his car, Conductor ]. II. Waukup
of the Willows line of the Pacific Elec-
trio, caught Mrs. NJ. E. Lester, an aged
woman, and pulled her back off another
track just in time to save her from be-
ing run down by southbound Pa
ciic Electric car from Los Angeles,
running at terrific speed.
Mrs. Lester alighted from the north
bound Willows car at Twentieth street
and American avenue. Despite the
conductors warning that a car was
coming on the other track she started
across it. Waukup's car had started
when he sprang from it and saved her
life.
The sons of the rescued woman own
a shoe shop. They have presented
u pair of fine shoes to the conductor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HARD CANNON-Frank B. Hard, age 10, ma
tive of Wisconsin, and Bertha N. Cannon.
age 10. native of Texas; residents Of Vernon.
ER-HAGEDoRN-Hugo C. wurlit-
ger, age %, and Lud W. Hagerdorn. age rs;
natives of Ohio; residents OF Los Angeles.
CARLEASTRADLEY-Ed earle, age 26, ma
tive of Nebraska, and Helen l.. Stradley, age
10. native of California; residents OF Los An
gees.
COYLE-O'CARRELL-Ch d. Coyle, age 49,
native OF Missouri. and May O'Carrell, age
81, native of Ireland; residents OF Los Ange-
RoTHscHILDS- wINTER-Fred Rothschilds,
age 49, native of Wisconsin and resident Of
Los Angeles and Effie NJ Winter, age 49,
native of Massachusetts and resident of
Glendale.
LIEFER- H. Lefer, age 49,
native of Germany, and Carrie s. Kuebe,
age AZ, native Of Texas; residents of Los An
KENNEDY EDwARDSAAllen w. Kennedy,
age 81. native OF Kentucky and Mabel l. Ed
wards. age 80, native of Colorado; residents of
Los Angeles.
McCAY-ALLEN-Herbe r. McCay, age is,
native of Kansas, and Mildred A. Allen, age
10, native of Nebraska; residents of Watts,
LALANNE-LAsALLE--J Lalanne, age "a,
native OF California, and Marie Lasalle, age
%, native of France; residents Of Los Ange-
TYLER-BRowN-Joh F. Tyler. age q. ma
tive OF Kansas. and Mary e. Brown age o.
native OF California; presidents Of Santa Moni-
ON-SOHN-Samuel H. Robertson,
age so, native of Illinois. and Edith May
Sohn. age 49, native of Missouri; residents of
Los Angeles.
BURGEss-vAN vooRHIS-George F. Bur-
CESS, age q, native of Massachusetts,, and
Emma l.. Van Voorhis, age 20, native OF Colo
RADIO; residents of Los Angeles.
RINALDI-GOFF-Juius H. Rinaldi, age 81,
and Dorcas G. Con-, age 30; natives of Calf
fornia and residents of Randsburg.
YOUNG-PIPHER-Walla H. Young. age II,
native of Nevada, and Minnie l. Pipher, age
Is, native of California; residents of Los An
geles.
BEHYMER-E AToN-Glenvaron Behymer, age
20, native of California, and Helen Eaton,
age 10, native of Illinois; residents OF Los
Angeles.
O'NEILL-RICE-John D. ONeill. age "a. ma
tive of Ohio, and Nettie G. Rice. age 10, ma
tive of California; residents of Los Angeles
ROMO-ALVARES-Jua de Dios Romo. age 20
native of California and resident of Monte
bello and Escolistica Alvares age 81, native
OF California and resident Of Los Angeles.
MARIA FIORIILO-Pasquale A. Maria, age
%, native of Italy, and Teresa Fiorillo. age
90 native of New York; residents Of Los
Angeles
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hutchinson
age 80, native of England, and Katherine J.
Doolan, age 80, native of Massachusetts; resi-
dents of Pasadena
observation-disclosures Jackson. age
81, native of Kentucky and resident of Heber.
and Allie Ogburn, age q. native Of North
Carolina and resident of 1mperiaE
GROWER CHARACTERIZATION F. Grower, age
81, native of California and resident of Elsi-
more, and Elfleda NJ. Knight, age %. native
OF Canada and resident of Pasadena.
BLAKEY- REINHARD-James f. Blakey, age
Sc. native of Missouri and resident Of Nina,
New, and Halle Nj. Reinhard, age "a, ma
tive of Missouri and resident Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
MAN FROM ATLANTIC CITY
MAY MANAGE HOTEL VIRGINIA

LONG BEACH, April 12.-Manager
Williams, in charge of a Bedroom hotel
in Atlantic City, N. j., probably will
be the next manager OF Hotel Vir-
ginia. While the directors have not
agreed definitely upon this point, or
at least have not so announced, it is
reported on good authority that Will
liams Is to be selected to succeed d.
M. Linnard. Williams is but % years
old, yet he has scored a big success,
it is said, in the hotel business.
The matter may be decided tomor-
row. The hotel will be opened May 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
INVALID WEEDS NURSE
WHO HAS SAME NAME
BRIDEGROOM is UNABLE TO
STAND ALONE
Bride Admits She Is Divorced Woman,
but Denies That This Is Second
Marriage with Same
Man
Especial to The Herald


SANTA ANA, April 12.-Unable to
sign his name to the marriage license
or even to stand alone, Edward O.
Prescott, an aged paralytic, was mar
ried at the county court house today
to his nurse and caretaker, Ella e.
Prescott, a divorced woman, VINO &C
companied him here from New Hamp-
shire. While the woman admits she
has been married before and that her
husband is a widower, she denies they
have been married before and explains
the similarity in names as coinc1-
dence.
Prescott gave his age as 81 years,
and his bride said she was AZ years
old, although she looks much younger.
Prescott made his mark on the mar
riage license record and certificate OF
marriage.
Although Mr.. Prescott was in very
feeble condition the couple departed
for New Hampshire Immediately AFTER
the marriage, not even waiting FOR the
papers to be recorded. Mrs. Prescott
left instructions for the document to
be mailed to her at Manchester, N. H.
The two Prescotts came to Santa
Anita several months ago. The Wo-
man said yesterday she knew Prescott
in New Hampshire, but accompanied
him to California only as nurse and
caretaker. During her stay here, she
says, she came to love the invalid and
finally consented to marry him.
While nothing is known of the early
history of the couple it is thought the
two have been married before and
that they were divorced as a result of
a misunderstanding. 1t is said after
Prescott became paralyzed his former
wife became reconciled to him and
agreed to nurse him. Her former af-
fections returned with her duties as
nurse, it is understood, and she finally
agreed to remarry the invalid.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-13
WANTED
HsIp-Mais


wANTED-MEN AND Boys, NO EXPENSE,
to learn trade Of plumbing. bricklaying or
electricity. Practical work on Jobs half the
timo and study other half: catalogue free.
UNITED TRADE SCHOOL. CONTRACTING
CO., l2o p. 9th ST., Los Angeles. i-l-6m
WANTED-MAN WITH TEAM TO MAKE
first years improvement on 500 acres OF I'M
perial valley desert land. located at Imperial
Junction. win give you 40 acres OF the land
value IS per acre. WIN be worth double In a
year BOX 1872. Herald. 4-1S-tf
ELECTROMAGNETIC ROUGH PAINTER;
have several weeks work for good reliable;
$3.50 day. BOX 1883, Herald. 4-1S-1
WANTED-F1RST CLASS ALL AROUND MA
chnst; none but first class, sober man need
apply 719 f. FIRST. 4-13-l
WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THT
bee business. Sunset Temple 416. 102i AL
PINE ST. t-11-S
wANTED-BOYa TO DELIVER PAPERS.
Call circulation, department OF HERALD.