davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
ARE EAGER
FOR EXHIBITION TODAY
PLAYERS Anxious TO Test Their Stength-Score Will
Matter But Ltde-Norfok Manager
Knows the Ropes.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

| Hold your muscles stiff. and you will
not be severity bruised II you get hit.
was the hiis advice 10 the batters,
ana IL met with approval. "A man IS
supposed 10 step UP On a ball, then pun
back for hIs swing, and that giving Of
lhe whole body, but with the muscles
l+ut, lakes the sting OUl Of the shoot
IL II lands on YOU continued the Kid
But, there are some pitchers who do
not give you chance to sway forward
ana back for your swing One Jf these
IS Walter johnson. When he is right
the baE IS on you so quickly that the
only way 20 connect is to stand fiat
looted and use your arms in bringing
the batarOund. This gives a great ad-
vantage 10 the pitcher. fOT il makes
very large number Of eaters complete
ly change their STYLES against hIm. on
the other hand there are bdtJerS like
Sam Crawford. who always stand fat
ard swing with the arms who. n they
get a fair chance al one OF JchnsOns S
lightning contributions, will knock II
into the next county
Taut muscles did not save many Of
Cy Young victims.
Bob Groom has conceived the idea
that he was born into this world espe-
ciallv for the purpose Of being bane
70 Iy cobb. He says he does not be
HeVe that Cobb made a h,U OF MIN
last year We haven't the records by
the truth. but Cobb was less effective
against Groom than against most pitch
erS. 'Cautil made me walk CObb
one day last simmer when ! was ahsO-
lutely confident / had Ty up a stump.
said Groom, and 1 was mad as a hor-
net. The next man up stung one for
two or three bases. with meI on, and
We lost the game. ] am stiU conndent
that If ] had been allowed 10 use my
own judgment. I would have made Cobb
look foolish, and that we would have
won"
Now that we have our $1,000 grounds.
lets nope Ben Minor win see that there
IS ice-wlter IA the press box for the
exhibition games.
The way ball players have the batting
weaknesses OF one another sized up is q
caution to those who have not heard
them explain their plan OF Campaigl.
Germany Schaefer has been kidding
Charley Street about the way the De
trOit team used 10 mass itself on the left
side OF The diamond when he was up.
Charley IS . lefl-feld hitter and can't
help i.. and when ne was al the plate
practically all tire Tigers except the bat
tery and first baseman WOulG be found
away over on the side where he figured
Co knock the ball. once iu a while he
stunE them by sl.CinE a shoe, 20 right.
but the odds were so greatly IN favor
Of ~ going 10 left that 80 was always
worth the gamble 10 play him accord
ing 10 the dope. This adjustment OF the
felders 10 the battcrs generally goes on
so UuObtruSIrely that the fans do not
notice it, but the players are on in a
minute and n the unfortunate at the
plate does happen 20 upset their calcu-
'ations he has the right ~ kid them
about it for months afterward.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

NORFOLK. Va, March 26.-Washing-
tons ball team today viii 90 through
the throes of It's second game OF the
season. and the men have been looking
forward to 1t with some eagerness. It
Is not the contest. but the trial Of their
own strength that interests them. This
playing without opposition Is slow bust
Hess. TO say the least. Solitaire Is =
good game 20 put you 10 sleep.
But, as we have warned YOU before,
don't bank too much on the showing
In the practice match today, or in any
other exhibition contest. Washington
should win. If it does not, there will
be small reason TO moan or wall II
the Norfolk pitchers display tendency
10 shoot the leather at the heads OF
our heroes YOU viii see some mighty
lively sidesteppiug. And don't think
Win Clark. the Norfolk manager. is not
wise TO that He cinchcd a job once
for two years by teaching minor league
pitchers to act wildly when facing
major leaSuers.
Clark Grifith's Cincinnati team is not
locking so good against the Boston
Americans as the winter critics thought
Walter Johnsou's speed In pitching Is
a frequent subject Of conversation
among ball players, and you can take II
from us none Of the catchers have
wild desire 10 hold Charley Streets job
when Walter is doing good lie shoots
The ball over so fast that Street has 70
do a marvellous bit Of seeing TO prevent
having himself broken all to pieces And
that brings 10 mind this problem for
the deep thinkers Of baseball. and for
the experimeuters I'm psychology: II
Johnson IS pitching one OF his fastest
shoots. and the shoot Is tipped. and
Street readiusts his hands enough 10
catch that foul tip off the bat, at what
rate has his mind worked and at what
rate have his hands responded TO the
eye and the iutuitive judgment thar
makes him almost automatically put his
hands in the right place. This is no
Joke, but a mighty pretty speculation
worthy Of a serious scientific mono
graph. We DO not remember ever ..av-
ing seen a thorough exposition Of the
conscious. SubcouSCious, and physical
a ball We offer ~ 20 the high brows
as q fitting field Tor research.
Some catchers have solved the prob
lem by not catching johnson at all
KID FTherfeld is an extremely pTacti-
cal person who IS not deficient in theory
When HovlIy worked out last Thursday
for the frst time he had a furious burst
he drove the batters from the plate.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Young Erne is busy Tonight he
me Is WIllieS Fitzgerald, and on March
q he boxes Leo Houck at Lancaster.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
Training the Nationals.

When Is an amateur not an smareu
In nine out Of ten cases.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Sid Hester and Battling Nelson con
troll the WOlgaSt-Nelson fight pictures
which are said to be the best action pic
lures ever shown, and sure to draw
big fortune for the lucky owners.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Harry Lewis has been signed 10 box
Willie Lewis al Paris, France. in two
weeks. They are billed for twenty
rounds
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

Clark GTiffith's Cincinnati team is not
locking so good against the Boston
Americans as the winter critics thought
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

John R Thomas. manager OF the Max
-BTiSCOe branch, reports the sale or
a Maxwell S2o rt=man's model 10 Baron
Won Strumm. a.d a Model Q Maxwell
touring car q John G. Walker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

The Midway View Oil company,
whose property is located on the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter
of section 2, township II, range "a, in
the Midway field, has recently
brought in big producer at only $50
feet in depth, which contains 103 feet
of rich, live oil sands.
When this well was started a heavy
rig was erected with the expectation
of having to drill in the neighborhood
o ftwo thousand feet When the drill
reached the upper sands the well COM
menced to flow, and has given an esti-
mated production of from fifty to four
hundred barrels.
AS the great difficulty in the Midway
field has been caused by the heavy gas
pressure forcing the sands into the
casing and sanding up the wells, the
company placed on the inner string of
casing and in the oil sands what is
known as an oil screen. This screen
is so arranged that only the oil can
flow into the well, leaving the sand
outside In order to fully demonstrate
the success of this screen the we'll was
allowed to flow for time, and it was
then discovered that too fine a screen
had been used, and it is now being re-
placed with a screen containing larger
openings for the admission of the oil,
when it is believed that the we'll Will
produce an even quantity of oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
FASTENERS VISIT OIL
FIELDS OF KERN RIVER

party of capitalists including
Frank and Eldridge Goss of Cleveland,
and w. r, Tut, James McNabb, and
Y r. Allison of Columbus, o., came in
from the oil fields last night and say
they have seen the greatest sight OF
their lives ..., :.
They are particularly interested IN
the cleveland Oil company, and state
that thew have no shares of its stock
for sale. In fact, they are buying
considerable of it at the market price
and are convinced that the tendency
of values of all shares of the other
good companies in the California fields
must inevitably be upward from now
on. They were pleased with the out
look for the Cleveland properties.
The one in Kern River is producing
about $4,000 barrels a month now, ana
more wells are being drilled in order
TO fulfill the requirements of the CleVe-
land refinery, which will be rebuilt and
in working order in about two weeks
time. The deep property of the com
pany, situated in proved ground in the
Midway field, has excellent prospects.
The drill in we'll No. / is down some
thing like 1900 feet and there is every
prospect that it will be big producer
The tourists remained but a few
hours in the city, and then went to the
beaches for over Sunday They Will
leave for the east tomorrow night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
WILTSEE SUCCEEDS IN
PUTTING HEAD ON WELL
Big Spouter in Midway Receives
Second Benefit of Skill
full Engineer

Oil men in general are calling e. A.
Wiltsee, managing director of the Con-
solidated Midway Oil company, a
wizard because he managed to control
the gusher on section 30. He has now
performed another miracle by putting
a hood on it,, Shooting a ten-inch
stream more than 1870 feet in the air
by its tremendous gas force, some of
the oil from this gusher vas lost in
clouds of spray which drifted with the
winds away out on the desert There
is none wasting now. Midway up the
derrick the iron hood has been bolted
in, and farther secured with steel guy
ropes anchored in the ground. When
the gates are opened the stream of
black petroleum strikes this hood with
fearful force, it is true, and then falls
down around the derrick and pours into
the reservoir at a rate of more than
10000 barrels a day.
Mr. Wiltsee arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and is stopping at the Van
Nuys. He says the Standard Oil
finished laying pipeline to the gusher
some days ago, and is taking 5000 bar
rels of oil a day through it, That
amount is to be increased to $4,000 bar
rels within a month.
The company's well No. 1 on section
go is down about 1900 feet, and is due
to come almost any day now. AS it Is
in gusher territory every precaution
has been taken to control it before the
drill reaches the pay sands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
DOHENY MAN PRESIDENT
OF OIL ORGANIZATION
Strong List of Anti Conservation
lists Named as Officers
of New Association

A meeting fdirectors of the western
OIL Producers association was held
yesterday morning in the offices of the
Amalgamated Oil company, Paclnc
Electric building, the meeting being
attended by Capt. John Barneson OF
San Francisco, w. W. Orcutt, John Ba-
ker, jr., of San Francisco, Frederick IL.
Hall of Bakersfield, M. M. Whittier and
DIR. Norman Bridge.
NJ. H. Whittier was appointed tempo
rary chairman and William M. ED
temporary secretary. The following Of
ficers were elected:
DR.. Norman Bridge, president; VIII
liam NJ. Erb, secretary; Los Angeles
Trust and Savings bank, treasurer; w.
w. Orcutt of the Union Oil company,
Thomas A. O'Donnell of the American
Petroleum company (DohenO, S. A.
Guiberson, jr., Coalinga, of the Empire
Oil company, John Baker, jr., San
Francisco, of the Los Flores Oil COM
pany and Frederick H. Hall of Bakers
field, vice presidents.
Five field committees were appoint
ed: John Baker, Jr., to represent Santa
Maria; w. w. Orcutt, tie represent
Fullerton and Los Angeles: S. A. Gull
berson, jr., to represent Coalinga; capt.
John Barneson and Frederick H. Hall,
to represent Kern county fields.
Thomas A. O'Donnen was appointed
chairman OF the resolutions committee,
Cant. John Barneson was appointed
chairman of the publicity committee
John Baker, jr., was appointed CHAIR
man of the membership committee, f.
N. Schofield was appointed chairman
of the finance committee.
All the directors are appointed
committee of the whole to bring about
a. consolidation with the California OIL
Mems association of Bakersfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
The Herald Leads All Newspapers
in Correct Mining Information

Montgomery, president president
whoa
which
l do t %
established reputation Angeles
which 1t
mini
know mini
IN liner n
it, edit
of the be
in
this which be of
mill supple he
the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

The we'll was drilled in the short
period of twenty-nine days, at a very
small cost as compared with the
deep holes of the field. 1t has all
ready filed the big earthen sumpholes
constructed by the company, and ship
ping will commence as soon as the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
finishes the installation of the spur
track for the east line of the COM
pany's property.
The company has two full strings
of tools in the field, and is now erect
ing a deep well rig to drill for the
lower sands near the northeast corner
of its property.
As the company is well financed and
on a producing basis, and is under the
management of experienced oil oper-
ators, the future of the company is
most promising.
The stock is not listed and will not
be put on any of the exchanges until
after the payment of the first divi-
dends.
The offices of the company are To-
Gated at 402-404 Homer Laughlin build
ing, Los Angeles.
The officers and direcors of the com
pany are: Lee C. Gates, president; N.
w Thompson, vice president; DR.. j.
r. Stewart, Robert N. Bulla, Thomas
Hughes, Charles H. Treat, secretry
and treasurer, Thomas Casson, audi
tor, Sam OConnor, superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
A MODEST REQUEST

"If you please, sir" said the new
convict, addressing the governor of the
prison, 'I should like to be put to my
own trade"
Certainly" said the stern but kind
ly official. "I'll see that it is done.
What is your trader"
Pm an aviator, sir" murmured the
latest arrival.-London Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Prof. J. L. Newsom, Palo Alto.
H, w. Bernard, New York city.
James w. Malcohnson, Kansas City, Mo-
Glenn p MKlnley, Wallace, Idaho
w. S. Shearer, Chicago.
+. Edgar Lee, London, England.
II. A. Wright, Clifton, Ariz.
d. w. Brunton, Denver.
II. c. Baig, Kansas City.
William T. Mcdonald salt Lake City.
w. D. b. Forbes san Francisco.
Charles C. Brac6ln, Fairview, N NJ.
w. 3. Preston.
Lie A. Flores, Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. o.
j. Martin, Altadena.
S. ]. Lewis, Needles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

We Cure Corns in Three Days.
DIR. TOM YAM CHINESE HERE REMEDY
CO., 938 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
FINE SPORT

lately heard rather a funny story
of a Frenchman who was taken up to
see golf for the first time, says Bob"
in the Scots Pictorial. His friend teed
up and proceeded to drive. Unfortu-
nately he half topped his ball and it
hit a sheep pretty hard. "Bravo,
bravissimo," cried the spectator, "cest
mieux que la chasse!" He thought the
object of the game was to hit the
sheen!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

A snug, clean cut, profit yielding proposition
which the saving man and the economical
woman are quick to appreciate. An invest
ment in company doing business under
your own eyes, making it's profits in your
own city.
Los Angeles Investment company stock
has back of it dollar for dollar, land, mort
cages and secured loans. 1t makes it's inn
mense profits by turning acreage into front
foot values, by building homes and selling
them on terms like rent All it's profits, mark
well that word all, GO to it's stockholders.
Stock is now selling at $3.3O-it will be
$685. on October 1st. For sale for cash or
on instalIments- plan which will appeal to
you if you are wage Garner. Through this
Company over 5000 others are securing
their share of the profits being made in Los
Angeles real estate and building operations.
You can secure yourS-one dollar will start
YOU.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
GLAD

"Well, Johnny, I suppose you are
sorry school is about to begin again"
"Nope."
"No? You surprise me. DO you en-
joy going to school?"
mo; but there's a boy I want to lick
and if school didn't open I'd never
have a chance to catch him. m."-Chicago
Record Herald,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Visitors at Sierra Madre
Club the Past Seven Days

James S. Brown, Nashville, Tenn.
G. e. Doty, Bakersfield.
j. B. TAFT, Taft, Cal.
Frank Davis, La Duro, Mexico.
Archibald Sampson, Phoenix Ariz.
Harry Welch, Phoenix, Ariz.
H. r. Klauser, Toledo, Sonora, Mexico.
wentworth Conduit, Mexico.
DR. McCallum, Mexico.
Bert Ferbes, st. Thomas, Ontario, Canada.
L. Beardsley, Chicago.
w Z. JONES' Johnnie, New.
Charles Lobbe, Johnnie, New.
II. X Wheeler Baldwin Park.
Wilton LacKaye, New York city.
Tom Shultz, Parker, Ariz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
PARTLY VISIBLE

"Why so pensive, Cholly?-"
"Oh, I'm lost in thought"
mot entirely. 1 can see your ears
sticking out."-Washington Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
PET DOGS SAVE HER
FROM MANS GRASP
Philadelphia Woman Attack
ed By HuckSter After
Making Purchases.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept I--Her two
bet dogs saved Mrs Joseph Mccall. of
81 Fuller street, Darby, just as she was
being overpowered by an unidentified
Italian huckst5r, who attacked her in
her home after ne had sold vegetables
TO her
After completing purchases from the
huckster's wagon Mrs. Mccall directed
him TO carry the vegetables TO a rear
shed As she paid him he suddenly
seized her by the throat and began
choking her.
Mrs. Mccall tried 10 call her father,
Charles Horn, who was sitting on the
front porch at the house. but the grip
on her throat prevented her from max
ing any Outcry
When II seemed as though there was
no help for her, the two DOGS. Beauty
and Petty SpraEE upon the wOrnan-s
aSSallant- They fastened their teeth in
ms legs and compelled him to release
Mrs Mccall
The Italian kicked Beauty. h,lriinz the
animal several feet away and Disabling
Il Betty kept Up its attack. and finally
grove The man away Later a suspect
vas arrested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
UNCLE SAM GIVES
THE BRIDE AWAY
Romance of Lithuania, Inter
rupted BY immigration Of
fcialS, Ends Happily.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. sept 21.-A
romance that started in the village II
NemOtki. in LithUania. two years ago.
and called forth an appeal 10 Wash
instou before IL could reach its iogi-
cal conclusion, hes illuminated jn the
marriage of John Lenbutis, twenty
two years cid. and AIiCheIina Punk
suit, sixteen years old
They were married in the Lithuanian
Church, at Fourth and Wharton
streets, and now they are starting on
a brief honeymoon trip.
Ahchelina was very shy when ques-
toned by the immigration officers
She didn't think il was necessary 10
tell them that her lover sent her the
money. so she told a little white lie
My cousin supplied it," she said
John didn't know this. when, radiant.
lie appeared at the dock TO claim his
bride The immigration folks are natur-
ally suspicious. and when they learned
that John had sent money To NicbeIins,
ana that ne was not her cousin at an,
they decided JhIt AIi-helina vuGld have
10 20 hack 10 LiJhuania
That was ten days ago AIichenua
cried and cried, but John got busy He
retained q LAWYER and the lawyer placed
the case before the department hears
at Washington
They decided that John should have
NicheIina-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
MORE HONEYNEEDED
TO SAFEGUARD LIFE
Railroad Officials Give This
As Excuse for Rate
Increases.

CHICAGO. Sept 2I--That the rail-
roads need more money with which 10
31stall better service and safety de-
vices TO guard the lives OF their en-
Ifol IS and pzSSeu gers. was discussed
again THIS morning as an excuse for
rate increases when the rate cases
were resumed before the three mem
GERS or the Interstate Commerce Com
mission now sitting ia Chicago
Comm lSSllUCT Clements is presiding
and with him are Commissioners Lane
and Clark
At yesterdays session officials Of the
Illinois Central declared that E.--ryveen
Sl5-eeo-0Ho and $50. n10- eco ought 10 be
expended To- put the lines in better
CofilitlOn- A. evidence that the roads
need 10 spend more the death toll Of
the year was cited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
DEATHS


Il L-E-z, e------r-- 90 z-------- l---.---r---
- $500 ---...z-sr .lzl>=l--- ~
rEl-51At -----i- 80 =. 81
'.-h-e4i' $3.50 ri E-l-5-i.e 81 iseh-l-
---5-e- q v,Sz5--s al = - NlesA ye-ts-
~ at 5-'o
y ---- -i-----s ---'--7- 40 a-tHi---
ANT-SudEa-7y on SUNDAY 7f4rs Son
rauher Is 1910 at her -asi7a-,~e rS7e n
Sa-rs --zH --r----r--=- V-sFg- 40
81 Holm Thomas rg--a-- z-4 --o+Ls- ~
TF-rf4r E7a--.5
Il. NlS-tn MONDAY September 10 1910 Al
the residence n- her mother ISIS Twelfth
LDFl S-Jn He1F7-.faT- september o. 1910.
e. E-t7 a M al her residence. fTG Nasss-
-r-rr-s- E.-+-.-.-.- 49,. "a - - -. -
T--rrr-si ---7- m 4s-r ---r5---o E--,5-
--C---5---- ss,-,-r------ Ft Ne - . -'--s-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
POLICE CHIEF DIES
OF GUNSHOT WOUNDS

RICHMOND. Va. Sept 21.-Chief Of
Police Staniugs. Of Spring Hope. y -,
died here this morning at $50 O'Clock
as the result or CuuShOt wounds. lie
did not regain consciousness.
His remains viii be sent 10 his late
home tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
Deaths

William r stone. 80 years. $50 Thf--
teentI street northwest
Mary - Norris 50 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Katherine PIperno, - years, Sibley Hos
UitaL
Infant Of Frank A and Mabel C. Sinks,
. hours, 1900 Belmont street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
The Vital Records.


Max and sadie SueIauskv. boy
William O. and Margaret Barber ha.-
gilbert and Fannie LeEeuthaI. bgv.
girl
Abraham and Esther Gfnberc. how
Raymond H and Ethel H PilSou. girl
= W and Ecuiah T. CoUeiI bow
Edward and Margaret Reagan. bov.
Herbert z and Nina 4 James bow
Francis W and Grace Gofwfn. bow
James ~ and Maude T. Flood, girl
SINUS and Emma Saudberz- girl
Charles 3 and Olive J. Edwards girl
Hanson =. and Alice Anderson. boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
WkNTEO-AGENTS

AGENT FOR CITY OF WASHINGTON. To
SELL DIRECT FROM FACTORY To
" "a EE-Ft- EXCELLENT PROPOSITION
BOX 81 CLIFTON HEIGHTS PA
VA ~ ED gents TO introduce Q ho-reer-rF
necessity or merit backed by strong adj
verJising ior the agents. agents make s. TO
SO a cay- cal a. as ath St y W "a
floor NEUWAT MIG co
J MADE s5o, Geo in Eve years with a zr,aII
mail order business began with s. send
Ter free booklet Tells how. EEACOf-E
slss. LockpoTt, y. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
ROOMS AND BOARD

THE NAPLES. lsoI-05 X ST y W.-O1Do-
ste Franklin PARK rooms single Or en-
suite private baths: good table, newly fur
nlsneCs steam heat permauenrs. also tran
sients. Phone VI s1S4
c ST. y E. 1gs-Large wei furuisne1 nom
room; Sod home cooking private family
l. ST. I34s-Opp- Dewey ffoteI-Front roo-7-
nicely furnished excellent table. central
transients- 18th ST. car
OH ST. y. W, 11i5-Iarge. cheerful nfCeTv
cellent board X desired. reasonable
3 ST s W. 1.-TWO single roorns y-7-b
board. for gentlemen
Q ST y W. 1T41-BeauJfful rooms: good
board, and pleasant home, only Few
.--LL.--L
18th ST y w --1IcPhe-son square
Attractive rooms good board. central also
second floor suite suitable for four O. six
9Th ST y Z, Z2s-Modern room vito eX-
ccellent board for Two gentlemen: reason
G ST y. W. f5I-R1oms and board: aIgl
for light housekeeping, moderate
ETH ST. \. W. Ise0-Large secon1-st0rT
'front.' and side rooms. nicely furnished.
with good board
I ST \ w Iss5-Front and back ~oo--
ned couple, excellent board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
HELP WANfED-FEMALE

APPRENTICE To LEARN high-cIass French
cresscutting- dressmakinE. and designing
hrst-class position guaranteed after learn
ing 1l15 q.
APPRENTICE GIRLS to learn French mil
HneEy- paid good salary after learning
ETfs g.
APPRENTICE GIRL. dressmaker. 1915 18th
81 y W
Az INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn SEQ
monthly corresponding FOR newspapers no
CsuvaSslug- send for particulars PRESS
SYNDICATE. Lockport. y Z
HOOKKEEPER-E double entry
Apply stating salary expected 10 BOX -.
Times ofrize-