davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
ARMY AND NAVY MEN TO
LEARN JAPANESE TONGUE
American Officers VIII Serve as EN-.
bassy Attaches to Master
Language

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Believing
that American naval and army Of
ficers should have better understand
ing of the Japanese people, their GUS
toms and language, the state depart
ment has obtained the consent of the
+ Japanese government to permit num-
ber of American officers to be attaches
of the American embassy at Toxic.
A decision has been reached by the
secretary of the navy to send two Of
ficers to Toxic as attaches in addition
to the present naval attache there.
These army and navy officers of the
United States will not act in military
capacity, but under direction of the
ambassador, and will familiarize them
selves with the language and devote
themselves to studying the customs
and life of the Japanese people.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
CLING PITEOUSLY TO HOPE
BOAT HAS SURVIVED GALE
Parents, Wives and Kin of Men on
Tug Nina Believe Vessel Es-
capped the Storm

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Hope Of
again seeing their loved ones, who in
the service of the country left Norfolk
February 6 in the little United States
navy tug Nina bound for Boston,
which has been missing, still fingers IN
the hearts of the parents. wives and
kin, even though officials of the Unit
ed States navy have given up the yes
sci as lost
"I have not given up hope of seeing
nv bov again, as believe the Nina has
been driven farther out into the ocean
than had been expected" said Mrs. N.
A. Fowler, mother of Clarence Fowler.
chief boatswains mate of the Nina, at
her home here today. "His wife IS
still at Norfolk awaiting his return.
Boatswain Croghan's father. VINO
lives here, says he will never give up
hope of seeing his son again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. o.-ssiled-Caronia,
Azores; Martha Washington, Bremen; st.
Louis, Southampton; Baltic, Liverpool; La
Gascogne, Havre.
HONG KONG-Arrived previously-Fitz-
patrick Tacoma via Kohoma. Nippon
Maru. San Francisco via Honolulu and
Yokohama; Shinano, Maru, Seattle via Yo-
kohama-
LIVERPOOL - Arrived = Finland. New
York.
SHIMONOSEKI-Arri OF st.
George, Hong Kong for San Francisco.
GENoA-sailed-Admir Fourchon, San
Francisco.
PORTLAND, Ore. Feb f9.-Arrived-
Steamer Roanoke. San Pedro
--Arrlved--Cincinnati New York.
ANTWERP-Arriye - Vaderland, New
York.
NEW YORK Feb. 19.-Arriyed-Prin-
cipe di Piedmonte. Genoa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

the Lytle mill at Gray's harbor loading
lumber for Southern California ports.
The steamer Gray's Harbor sailed from
Aberdeen yesterday for San Pedro with a
cargo OF lumber.
The steamer Francisco H. Leggett. Capt.
Warner. Will finish discharging cargo con-
signed to this port Monday and sail for
Redondo Beach with 100000 feet of lum-
ber loaded at Eureka.
The steamer George w. Fenwick will
complete discharge of cargo tomorrow and
sail for Columbia River to reload for the
National Lumber company.
The steamer Homer is due here tomor-
row from San Bias with a cargo of bananas
for the Pacific Tropical Fruit company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO DIE
QUIET DEATH, is PREDICTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The ad-
ministration ship subsidy bill may
never be brought to a vote in the
house, but instead be allowed to die a
quiet and orderly death.
After being rushed out of committee
some days ago with such haste as to
subject its proponents to the charge of
''railroading" the measure, the bill has
been pending in the house.
Such criticism has been aroused from
various parts of the country. it is said,
that some members committed to ship
subsidy are now hoping it will not be
brought to vote. A prominent mem
ber of the house remarked today that
there was nothing to be gained by put
ting up of the administration measure
Just to have 1t knocked down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
GAYNOR DECLARES JAPAN
CIVILIZED CENTURIES AGO
dom Has as Powerful Cannon
as Has United States

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-"Japan is
civilized; her gunpowder is just as
good and her cannon are just as power
full as ours, therefore she is fully
civilized"
This is Mayor Gaynor's opinion of
our far eastern neighbors, expressed at
the dinner to Baron Uchida, the Jap
anese ambassador here, last night.
There has been a notion in Europe
that Japan and the other eastern ma
tions are not Civilized continued the
mayor. why the people of Japan
were civilized when our ancestors
We're running naked in the woods and
literally burrowing in holes for habita-
ton"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
TRIES TO SHOW CONSPIRACY

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 19.-In the trial
of William f. Kettenbach, George
Kester and William Dwyer charged
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment out of valuable timber lands, the
government today attempted to show
that arrangements were made by the
alleged conspirators to institute con-
test proceedings against entries and
then induce entrymen to relinuqish
their lands for a consideration. Five
witnesses testified to being approached
by Dwyer, whom the government al
leges was the agent of Kettenbach
claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
LOOKING EAR AHEAD

"Of course you will learn something
about that mans financial circum-
stances before you consent to marry
him?'' said the solicitous friend.
"Oh, yes,' replied the New York
woman. Il shall go further than that
and ascertain just what his idas are
about a reasonable alimony allowance"
Wa shin ON Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
MINE OPERATORS SON KILLS
THREE CHILDREN AND SELF
George Stevens Leaves Note Which
Shows Shooting Was Pre-
meditated

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 19.-George
Stevens, son Of a prominent mine
operator, shot and killed three of his
little children, shot and fatally wounded
their colored nurse and then shot and
killed himself
A 1o-year-old son escaped from the
house. A note was left by the father
saying:
II am to blame for it ALL"
About fifteen months ago Stevens
wife died Stevens was 3S years old
and railroad engineer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

A club woman up north has gone
into bankruptcy, and as she owes half
a million dollars and hasn't a cent Of
assets no man could have done better.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
No Trading Stamps
 During This Sale
Sale of DOmeStiCS

SCOTCH LAWNS-About goo pieces of these. in light and dark designs polka dot and floral effects; always sold at 5c-Sae f'i'e' Saru '''........- s} 12(s
 HOUSE LINING MUSLIN-Unbeached, 3-4 width; unusually good grade-in this sale, yard .................-4hr hr patterns figured and bordered effects styles that should bring 10c; in this sale. yard. .7(.
 BL UNBLEACHED MUSLIN-Extra heavy. fully 36 inches wide. rare Sc grade-in this sale 10 yards limit. at. yard. .......... .Rkc T. CAPITOL APRON GINGHAMS-In blue, brown and green checks; d quality generally retailed at 1c-Sae price. yard .........5c
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

"RIALTO" AND FOREST MILLS" BLEACHED MUSLIN-Yard wide. 9c and IOc per yard all over-during this sale. 10 yards limit, per yard ..-.-..-..-..-.-.......-7
 BOOKFOLD PURITAN SHIRTING CHEVI- OTS-In solid blue stripes and checks; seldom sold short of 12kc yard-In this Sale
 RED SEAL AND A. F. C. DRESS GING- HAMS-About 1 100 yards of these in stripes. plaids and checks: d plentiful color assort- ment to choose from; 1Oc and12Izc values-In this Sale. yard ...... Sac
 SHORT LENGTHS OF NERO. MADRAS 8 to 20 yard pieces, in a nice assortment of desirable patterns for shirts. waists and chil- drens dresses. 3S inches wide and well worth 20c-During this sale, yard. 12izc
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Hand Bags

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ss.0o, $2.50 AND $500 SEAL GRAIN LEATHER HAND BAGS-Either black or brown, large size oxidized or gilt frame, fitted inside with coin purse: during this sale,
 choice ................... S1.80
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Women's Neckwear

A CONSIDERABLE LOT OF WOMEN'S NECKWEAR-25c to 75c kinds, in silk. linen, cotton and lace-during this sale. 5C
 ALL OUR DUTCH COLLARS. STOCKS. JABOTS AND LACE COLLARS-A swell array of styles selling regularly at soc and S5c. in this sale at. choice.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Ribbons

THOUSANDS OF YARDS PURE SILK TAFFETA RIB- BONS-In black, white and every good color. widths ranging from 1 to 8 inches; not yard worth less than 35c and some 40c-During Mortgage Lifting sale,
 per yard ...................
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
ARCHDUkE MISSING
SAID To Be FOUND
Adventurous Austrian Noble, Re
ported Drowned in 1890, Was
Here on Business Trip.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Again the
report appears that the versatile and
adventuresome Archduke John Sal
vator, of Austria. who was Enppnsed
to have been drowned with his wife in
a storm while rounding Cape Horn
in 1890 while he was on his way to
Chile, is alive. A man known as
Baron dc Otto, but supposed to he
the Tong missing archduke, was in
New Work until May 20 last, when
he left for Europe.
He came here on business trip,
accompanied by the Marquis de Cas-
soretti, to consult John P. Everett, a
lawyer. of No. SO Liberty street. con-
corning certain property rights in one
of the South American republics. He
came here April / and stopped fot a
while at the Waldorf Astoria. Later
he, the Marquis and the Achduke's
wife. went to the Netherlands. The
wife of the Archduke was reported 10
have been remarkably pretty wo-
man. some years his Junior. She was
exquisitely dressed.
Accomplished Linguist
Mr.. Everett describes the Baron as
being one of the most accomplished
Iinguists' he ever met. He said he
seemed to he familiar with the his
tory qof all the reigning families of
Europe. He was fascinating, cultured
and a great student
There was. scarcely a. subject" Mr..
Everett said, ION which he could
not talk intelligently.'
Mr.. Everett would not say whether
the Baron told him he was the Arch
duke or not. He declared that his
relations with the Baron were conf
Dental. He would net deny that the
visitor said he was the missing Arch
duke.----
The story OF the Archduke's life
outrivals fiction In strangeness and
adventure He is officially recorded
In Austria as being dead, but many u
his friends and the world at large
believe him among the living. He re-
uounccd his title as an archduke, his
right TO succession TO the throne. re-
signed his commission as a general
In the army. almost precipitated a
war between Austria and Germany by
the publication of pamphlet, mar
ried an actress against the Wishes and
the efforts of his titled relatives. fin-
ally left for London and then pur-
chased a boat. and started for Chile.
That trip ends the career Of the Arch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
MANY THOUSANDS
VISIT NEW BERN
Celebration Continues With
Greatest Success-Viewed from
Trees and House-Tops.
HOSE WAGONS IN RACE
Colonial BAH Attended hNPow-
dered Danes Escorted by
Buckle Bedecked Gallants.

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian.l
NEW BERN. N, c., July 2s.--New
Bern's great hI-eentennial is stiii In
progress. and judging from the i'm
mense crowds that continue to arrive
on each incoming train. 1t is destined
to be one of the greatest events of
its kind ever held in this State.
The main feature of to-day's
program was the hose wagon, which
was held at 10 o'clock. and which
WIS witnessed by fully ten thousand
people. The race course extended
for two blocks. and on each side of
the street the sight-seers were packed
almost TO suffocation.
Ashville captured the rst and second
prizes of $500 and SIS, respectively.
in 80 is seconds and 30 rs seconds.
Raleigh and Kingston tied for the
third prize of $50 in 81 seconds The
record Is still held by Ashville which
last year made the course in rs As
seconds,
Climb i'm Trees.
Trees. house tops and every other
conceivable place that could be used
by the people were brought into ser
vice. and while the race. which was
by far the best held In several years.
TO hear the rush of the wagons, SO
great was the applause.
The big event of last night was the
colonial ball. which was held at the
courthouse. There were many prom
inent persons present from Virginia
and South Carolina, and they did not
hesitate TO lend their aid in making
this event a success.
In Costume.
All of the participants wore colo
NAL costumes and the scene presented
beneath the soft glow of hundreds of
shaded incandescents was one long to
be remembered.
For to-day the hand-reel races are
scheduled, and much interest Is be-
ing evinced in this event. At $40
o'clock a historical tableaux was pre-
sented. and this was followed by a
spectacular illuminaters parade on
the river and grand display of fire.
works.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
SUFFRAGE PLEA ON PAPER BAGS
SENT TO BROOKLYN HOUSEWIVES
Novel Plan Adopted by Woman's
Suffrage Party to Win More
Adherents to Their Cause.

NEW YORK. July 2S.--Womap
suqragists of Brooklyn have adopted
a novel plan for calling the attention
of the housewives of the borough q"
their fight for the franchise, They
have had 10000 paper bags prepared
which are being sent out by grocars
each one bearing the following print
ed message;
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
wANTED-Every woman in Brook"
lyn to join the Woman Suffrage Party
and help US to get votes for women,
We want to elect wise and honest
officials. who will give us lower taxes,
less rent. "A clean and happy city anQ,
full time in school for every child.
Get a. postal card. Write on II this,
II believe in woman suffrage Sign
your name and address and mail to
Mrs. Robert H. Elder. No. so Will
low street. Brooklyn. You will then
be invited to the next meeting in
your district. No money dues.
This unique plan of campaign is the
idea of Mrs, Martha w, Suffren, sec
rotary of the city organization or the
woman's suffrage party, and at
meeting of the executive committee
held at the home of Mr.. Elder, who
is the wife of Assistant District At
torney Elder of Kings county. it was
unanimously indorsed.
Bags Given to Grocers.
The paper bags were given free to
grocers throughout the borough, and
they are using them in delivering their
goods 1t is expected that the plan
will result in gaining many new mem
bers for the organization. The OFF,
GERS believe that there are many wo-
men who would like to Join. but who
do not know how to go about 1t.
This is only one OF the many plans
that the active members of the wo-
mans suffrage party in Brooklyn are
at work on. white others OF the sex
are enjoying themselves at the sea-
shore and in the mountains.
At the meeting at Mrs, Elders
house 1t was decided to hold a mid
summer festival on July 20 at the
court Of the Hotel st. George and TO
invite prominent Legislators and 9TH
ers. Senator Stephen ]. Stillwell Will
make an address and Thomas NJ Os-
borne has been asked 10 attend.
Must Give Pledge to Get Dance.
The high school girls of the Dor
ough are taking an active interest in
the festival and will turn out in force.
Edcn mas ltt1 sever GA yOAish biNAA
of her ACQUAINTANCE and ii is expected
that many young voters who are not
already in sympathy with the move
ment will be converted
Each young man present, 1t is an
nounced, will be asked to give a
pledge to help the cause all he can
In return for the privilege of a dance
with one of the fair high school
misses. II he refuses to give the
pledge he will not get the dance.
The plan OF the suffragists Is to
have branch In every election dis
trict. This has now practically been
accomplished and the members Will
take an active part in the next cam
paign Every candidate for the Sen
ate and assembly will be asked TO
pledge himself to favor legislation
granting women the franchise. and
those who fail to do so will be Up
posed vigorously.
Mrs Elder. recently elected chair
man of the district organization. is
working might and main IA the In
terest Of the movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

duke SO far as the world to-day has
any knowledge.
He made Emile StnheI, an actress
playing in Vienna. his morganAfio
wife. For a while they lived on his
estate. Life was made unbearabfes
for him by his relatives and others
Through 1t all his wife stood loyalty
by him. even when the larger portions
of his wealth was gone. They went
to London. where he formally mArrted
her, to make secure her wifehood.
Under the name OF John Orth, hos
purchased a sailing craft, the Santa
Margaretha, A boat supposed TO ~
the Santa Margaretha was some time
later reported a derelict OFT CApo9
Horn. This fact led to the presump4s
ton that he had been drowned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
PROFESSOR BECK
TALKS A LITTLE
College Professor Appears to Say
He Never Promised to Wed
Miss Quinn.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Prof Harry
Thurston Peck, who Is the defen-
dant In an action for breach of prom
ise instituted against him by Miss
Esther Quinn, of Cambridge, to re-
cover $4,000 damages. had motion
on the calendar OF the Supreme Court
before Justice Lehman yesterday In
which he asked that Miss Quinn fur
nish him With bill OF particulars
setting forth when the alleged prom
Use to marry her was made and whe-
Their II was an oral promise or In
writing,
BY consent 81 counsel for the Co
iurnbia professor and Miss Quinn tho
hearing of argument was postponed
to August 2.
Miss Quinn claims she and the pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

---------A New Leaf.
A newly qualified judge in one of
the small towns or the South was try
ing one OF his first criminal cases.
The accused was ar osd eoioreti man.
who was charged with robbing a hem
coop. He had been in court before
on a similar charge. and was then
acquitted.
We'll. Tom" began the judge, II
see you're In trouble again.
Yes, sah." replied the prisonsa.
The last time. jedge. you was my
lawyer
Where Is your lawyer this time p"
asked the. Judge.
II Amt got no lawyer this time
answered Tom. Pm going TO tell the
truth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
1884,
LADIES' TAILOR.

.ApIEs. HAVE just RETURNED
FROM NEW YORK. WHERE I SAW
ALI. THE NEW PARTISAN MODELS.
AND NO bust FORMS ARE TO EE
THE SOFT EFFECT THUS OBTAIN
ED GIVES LONGER AND BETTER
LINES THAN THE STIFF BUST
FORMS. l BOUGHT A LARGE
STOCK OF THE NEWEST MATER!-
WHICH / AM GOING TO MAKE TIP
Ar GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
y LEWIS, LADIES' TAILOR, 202
NORTH FIRST STREET, PHONE
MONROE 2565.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
To Clean and Restore yclyets

Light velvets are cleaned by gently
rubbing with flannel previously dip
ped In paraffin: or. II the material is
soiled in spots only, by rubbing with
little butter, when the wrong side
requires drawing over a hot iron In
order to raise the pile; or they may
be eleansed by brushing over with
corn -four until the soils are removed
---Woman's Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
Rather Disconccrting.

Mamma" said little Ethel. with
discouraged look on her face, i amt
going to school any more.
..Why, my dearie. what's the mat
.,C,ause 1t amt no use at all.
oar never learn to speil. The teach
ar keeps changing the words on me
ali the time Success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
LADIES' TAILOR.

AZ. GoLDsTEIN SAYS WHEN THE
CLOAK AND SUIT MANUFACTURE.
ERS AND DRESsMAkERS BEGIN
FORM WHICH HE INVENTED AND
PATENTED. THEN THE LADIEs'
TA1LORS WILL HAVE TO BIZ
BUsHELMEN IN THE DRY GOODS
STORES. BECAUSE a READY.Tor
FORM WILL BE 100 PER CENT
BETTER THAN A TAILORED SUIT
WITHOUT THE BUST FORM. THE
LINES AND SEAMS ARE IN TIE
PROPER PIACE. WHEREAS AFTER
4 TAILOR ALTERS HIS SUIT, PER-
HAPS HALF DOZEN TIMES: THE
SEAMS AND LINES ARE ALL MIS-
PLACED,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
HEAD OF GERMAN
NAVY TO RETIRE
Admiral Won Tirpitz Refuses to
Accede to Suggestions tor
Limited Armament.

pERIIN. July 2s.-The announce
r,art to-dav by the Hamburger Frem-
aarhlatt OF the approaching retire.
ment of Admiral Won Tirpitz, secre-
.ary OF State for the German navy,
has caused q sensation among poitlcal
as we'll as naval circles throughout
the country The admiral recently
presented his resignation To the hal-
ser hut was induced to reconsider
AZ the Hamburger Fremdenblatt Is
considered the best informed paper on
naval arsatrs in Germany, to-days an :
rouncement is taken as definite.
Admiral Won Tirpttx's decision Is not
Aus IA the fact that he is tired or
of,7ce but the direct causes are recent
snseches in the British House OF Com
mons, especially that of the premier,
Mr.. Asauith. These speeches had the
affect of calling forth in GERMANY
current of public opinion favoraoie
10 the idea of the Limitation OF naval
ornaments. q.
,,,ahle 10 in any way approve this
taaa and deems 1t Incompatible with
his duty TO continue in Office If SUCH
IDEAS prevail. which are completely
IN conflict with his convictions.
Admiral Won Tirpitx has long been
an ardent advocate of greater ana
more efficient German navy. He not
nrlv nlaced himself on, record as
AGAINST the limitation of naval arma-
rnsnts, but argued in favor OF longer
range guns on the empires war craft
and of shortening the age OF the Dat
tleships.
- saura Of prominence in the Kaiser's
navy In May. 1908, there was talk
Of his retirement. but he was per
sua he'd to- reamin- In office. When
Prince Henry of Prussia visited the
United States in 1900, Admiral Won
,rirnitz was one of the princes staff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
Nature Fakisag.

IT'S strange that Teddy went so far
wild beasts hts skill to try on;
For every spring the White House
lawn
Holds many a dandelion.
--Lippincott's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

To prepare for the congressional
primary there will be q meating OF the
Henrico county democratic committee
saturday At noon at the county court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

when buying apples be guided by
their weight; the heaviest are the
est,-Home Chat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

FrFFgT PuFFFssll THOSE pEETT7
hair puffs, pom padours: hair switch
es, etc; made from your own comb
ings or cut hair; charges very moder-
Ate. ga North Fifth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
CARRIAcE FOR SALE.

ma LINE OF RUNABoCTs; TOP
buggies, zsurrys and business wagons
on hand at reduced prices for cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

A SPLENDID SECOND HAND ExTEN-
sion top surry also one canopy top
surry cheap for cash. wide track for
country use w. c. SMITH & Co,
ala NJ Fifth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

cations are there will be scattered
showers within the next 36 hours in the
Ohio Valley Tenn. and the east gulf
and South Atlantic States, The
The weather will be generally fair to-
night and Friday, in the middle Allan
tic and New England states.
The temperature will be somewhat
lower In the middle Atlantic States to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28

WANTED BY 4 YOUNG LADY, Po-
sition TO teach small children two
years' experience, references ex-
changed Address d. r. ANDERSON,
care Postmaster, Amlsville, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-28
Wants
POSITIONS wAsrEp--nsLn.

POsITIONs WANTED.--M LIE. -.
POSITION WANTED IN PRIVATE
family by middle-aged man; very
handy with horses or cows; good ref
erences A. BLACK, care r. w!
Gates, Fourteenth street.
RELIABLE YOUNG COL0RED MAN
wants place as butler or panitor. APP
ply SIG North Second street.
YOUNG COLoRED BOY II YEARS
old wants position in hotel or board.
ing house; can give good reference.
THOMAS MURPHY. care virEinian.
CoLORED BOY WANTS POSITION
with doctor or anybody who desires
a reliable young man for driver and
general work Address MELVIN
MHITE. eEre XlrgInian. ...-.....~.-...-.
POSITION WA~fE.>--FEnALF In.