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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

intelligence 1914 Almanac for 25e
az the o. Sehlek News Stand. Get II
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
AT THE LIFORAMA.

"LAscA." that famous lyric poem. has
been Pdaptsd ~ the "loi" bison com
pany In two parts featuring James B.r-
noudy and Harry Grant The BLOOD
Brotherh'od.' Res drama. with PhiiIip
smaiiey snd Lois Weber. othsr good
pictures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

F0Odrow Jackson ~ fhfs CITY and
CHARLES Baker. ~ Wheeling. were had.
" burned in Eas explosion af tho
h"!lalre stove Foundry. about eleven
CLOCK "sterday morning The men
The gas. which collected therein sud.
denly exploded q physician WE
summoned and dressed their iniur.s.
and It is fhuH-hf that they win suffar
30 unrmarruf 800 effects OF tho ACC.
dent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

tragic penalty Is visited upon the Chi
dren Of the separated parents.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
THINK MANN RESOLUTION
MEANS MUCH MISCHIEF
Democratic Leaders Scent Trouble in
Work Of Gentleman from
Illinois"

Democratic leaders scent political mis-
chief in two resolutions introduced in
the House yesterday by Representative
Mann Of Illinois. the Republican leader.
They have to do with the provision in
the tariff law granting 5 per cent re-
bate to goods carried in American ships
This provision was declared null and
void in an opinion just rendered by At
torney General McReynolds, who held
that as this preferential rate was ac-
ccrded American ships that 1t would con-
stitute an evasion Of the obligations in
CURED by the United States in CONNER
Sial treaties negotiated with number Of
foreign countries The first resolution
calls upon the Secretary of State to in
form the House whether an opinion was
framed by any officer of the State De-
partment relative to the effect Of the 5
per cent discount. The second calls upon
the Secretary to forward a list OF treaties
that would have been affected by the 5
per cent provision IL IL had been enforced
as written in the tariff law.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
SYSTEM OF TAXATION
CRITICISED BY HEATING
Colorado Representative Refers to the
Riggs Valuable Armor Collection
as Example of Error.

When a man can accumulate through
rear estate speculation so much money
that he can literally spend 100000 for
the collection of sFmor as Mr.. Riggs, OF
Washington, has DONE" declared Repre-
sentative Keating, addressing the wo-
mems Single Tax Association at the
Public Library last night, then some
thing surely is wrong with the system Of
taxation"
Representative Heating declared that
Mr.. Riggs, who ransacked Europe and
spent such fabulous sums for the hard
ware. was tipped on as to where i'm
provements would be made in the Dis
trict, and these tips alone enabled him
to become SO wealthy" The speaker
declared that he was optimistic that ''the
time is near at hand when fathers and
mothers and little children will not be
starving through no fault OF their own"
More than 200 persons attended the
meeting. Col. Martin Williams, reading
clerk OF the House OF Representatives,
also made a brief address.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Dental Examiners Needed,
For City Schools, She Says
Dr. M. E. Abbott Declares Congress Should En-
act Legislation Providing for Corps of
Experts for Pupils.

Congress should be importuned immed-
lately to pass legislation ordering the
municipal supervision by a corps Of ex-
pert dentists of the teeth of children at
tending the public schools in the Dis
trict, according to DR.. Mary Elnor Alb
bott, the first woman dental practitioner
in America, and for more than thirty
three years practicing dentist in Chica-
go and other cities.
DR.. Abbott, who is living in Washing
ton since she retired from active dental
work several years ago. is interested in
the Woman's Clinic of this city. She
was at one time supervisor of the work
of examining the teeth of school child
rem in Zion City, having been appointed
to the position by the founder OF the
city, John Alexander Dowie
Each public school should have a den
tai examiner to look after the teeth OF
its pupils, says DR.. Abbott, because
If the child is to be kept healthy 30 It
can advance in its studies. its health
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
WAR SECRETARY BACK
FROM THE CANAL Zone
Mr.. Garrison Expresses Saiifaetien
Over Trip TO Psnana-Denies Stsry
Of Fricion Between 0ficiaIs.
FORMAL OPENING UNSETTLED

secretary Of War Garrison last night
returned to Washington from Panama.
Kesardins his so3ourn on the Isthmus
the Secretary said:
4 am satisfied with my trip In every
way. The canal IL . stupendous and
empowering work. and the very daring
Of the enterprise Is in itself spec
tacular. made an inspection of the
work from end to end. I discussed at
length with the members Of the commits
sion the conditions Of the work and the
problem Of the control OF the canal sub
seduent to its being turned over to the
uses OF the public. II is early yet to
promise the definite date for the formal
opening OF the canal. viii not offer
guess. and. therefore, for the present.
we will let that question rest
The stories of friction between Col
George W. Goethals and Commissioner
Metcalf should be set at rest. The re-
lations of the builder Of the canal with
the head OF the civil government are
cordial. and there are no differences be-
tween them.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
ROBBERS REAP HARVEST
FROM CAPITAL VICTIMS
Woman's Purse Containing sIO2
Stolen-Cash Drawer Is
RiHed. ...

Several robberies were brought to the
attention of the police yesterday.
Mrs. Lillian Hicks. of 4ls 1 Street
Northeast, had her purse. containing s1oa
stolen from her while shopping in a
downtown department store. Mrs. Hicks
while inspecting an article she intended
purchasing laid her purse on the coun-
ter. 1t was missing when she went n
pick II up again.
Mrs Helen Albee. of 14O6 Columbia
Street Northwest. returned yesterdaS,
after an absence from the city OF more
than a year TO find her home rifed NJ
large number Of valuable articles, in
bedclothes. and table covers.
d. p Lynch. foreman barber at the
shop Of William Schoenberger, $50 Penn
sylvania Avenue Northwest, reported
the barber shop entered some time from
midnight Saturday to yesterday rnornin1
and cash drawer robbed of SO
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
THE HERALD OFFERS THE BEST.

The best section printed America begins The Herald
next Sunday This section being used by the Boston Post with
100000 circulation; Buffalo Courier largest paper New York State
outside of New York City, Atlanta Constitution largest paper the
South Montreal STAR largest Canada Indianapolis Star largest
paper in Indiana St. Paul Pioneer Press largest circulation the
Northwest and many other of the papers the country
The Herald thus giving its readers the best obanable
The Herald will also print each week the magazine page
stories by George Randolph Chester. of the Wans-
ford fame; Ellis Parker Butler author of Pigs Pigs; Wallace
Irwin. Saturday Evening Post avorie Quad the dean of American
humos and by John Kndek Bangs author of The Genial IDIOT
besides many other excellent features.
you reading The Sunday Herald don't fail get Wash
ngtons best Sunday paper hereafter
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

Telegraph Company, asking for writ Of
csrtiorari to the Circuit Court Of Appeals
for the First Circuit, the petition was
denied.
Corporation Taz Deeisisn.
The Supreme Court of the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals for the Second
Circuit. IN which that court sustained the
Federal District Court for the Southern
District Of New York, declining to order
the receivers Of the Third Avenue Street
Railway Company and the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company, Of New York.
to pay q corporation tax under the FED
erai corporation tax law on the business
Of the street railways while they were
being conducted under the rsceivsrships.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
DIED.

UlEU.
CHICKERING-On Sunday, November g.
1913. at his residence, the Portner.
JOHN WHITE CHICKERING, in the
elghty-third year OF his age.
Funeral services Tuesday, November
II, at p. m, at Mount Pleasant Con-
gregatiC nal Church, Columbia Road.
Interment private Boston and New
York papers please copy)
ONNELLY-SuddenIy, on Monday, No
vember 10, 1919 at $50 a. m, at his
residence. 80 Thirteenth Street South
east, MICHAEL c. CONNELLY,
aged sixty-seven, beloved husband of
Emma ]. and father OF Louis 8. Con-
nelly.
tiee of funeral later.
MosER-on Mo: day, November 10, 1913;
at p. m. at his residence. 1874 g
Street Northwest. JAMES HENRY
MoSER in the sixtieth year Of his
age.
Funeral services Tuesday. November
II. at 4:30 D. m, at the residence. In
terment at West Cornwall. Conn.
OCONNOR-On Saturday. November s.
1913, at p. m, at the residence OF her
cousin. Miss Mary E Cullinane. SIS
Sixth Street Southwest. Miss MARY
E. daughter OF the late Dennis and
Margaret OConnor.
Funeral from abe We residence on Tues
day, November II, at 10 a. m, thence
to ST. Domlnic's Church. where a sol
emn requiem mass viii be offered for
the repose Of her SOUL Relatives and
friends invited.
Sunday, November ..
1913, at his residence, 16S Sixth Street
Northwest. FRANK A RODERICK.
aged sixty-eight years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
MALONE'S CONFIRMATION
EXPECTED BY O'G0RMAN
New York Senator Cites Three Centu.
mes Of Progress and Predicts
Success Of Son-in-Lsw.

When Senator 0Gorman was asked
yesterday whether. In view Of the fact
that-the Presidsnt appointed the Sem
ator's sin-inlaw. Dudley Malone. as COL
lector OF the port Of New York, with
out consulting the Senator. there would
be any difficulty in confirming the nomi-
nation, Mr.. O'Gorman looked thoughtful
and then observed:
You doubtless have read Of the Irish
Judge In Galway who once sat as a mag
istrate at the trial Of his own son and
sentenced him to death. That was 800
years ago"
The Senator pulled at his cigar for
moment. and then said: But the world
has made some progress since then"
One OF the Senators yesterday jokingly
suggested to Mr.. O'Gorman that he and
Senator Lodge should exchange condo
lences.
Representative Augustus P. Gardner, a
son-in-law Of Senator Lodge, has never
consulted the Senator on any political
move he has ever made.
Dudley Field Malone appears to be
running under his own political steam,
just as Representative Gardner does.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHTTE

Harry W. Barden. 2. and Ruth A. Heinard d.
Rev W. W. Barnes
Maurice ]. Breckenridge. ., and Amy T. Smith,
ls Rev. ]. Walter Daily.
David NicohA Is. and Isabella Smallwood, 3.
Rev. Charles Ernest Smith.
Robert McCle&ry Marshall. .. and Edythe Mae
LoNry Is Rez. r. ". johnson.
Frederic G. schifGdeckI, .. Of Albany. ~ Z,
and Florence c. Beach. 3. Rev. s. NJ. Nezman.
Eugene Germain. 2. and Katie Hart. Is Rev.
Edward l. Buckey.
Harold c. kaufman. .. and LeOua stem. q.
Rev. Louis Stern
Rev. Charles Ernest Smith.
William E. cornen. q and Laura Zeller, n Rev.
Andrew R. Bird
Lewis P LOrins. ,. and RObSta c. Hughes. -
Rev. John z. Briggs
Edwin s. E..n.. s. and Elizabeth ]. MADDOX. z
Rev. Robert Talbot.
CoLoRED.
ID. BOYD, 2, and Lille Bell q
o. Taylor, 8 and Elizabeth Tates n
Z. Lewis, 3. and Nellie Brisoe, 3.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
WANTS FEDERAL
UNIVERSITY HERE
E. j. Jones Says Such an In
stitution Would Raise
Education Level.
GRADUATES FOR ARMY
Maj. Gen. Wood Presents Plan Of
Reserve Corps and Reserve
List.

An appeal for a Federal university in
this city was made by Edmund J.
James, of the University OF Illinois and
president Of the National Association
of State Universities, yesterday at the
opening session OF the eighteenth annual
meeting Of State Universities at the New
Willard Hotel.
Special addresses on educational sub
jects are scheduled to be delivered at to-
days session of the association by Pres
ident Wilson, George R. Parkins, secre-
tary of the Rhodes Scholarship Of Ok
ford University, England. who has come
here especially for the session, and other
prominent educators Of the country.
This association should support strong
ly, in and out Of season, the project for
the establishment in Washington Of a
Federal university, founded by, support
ed by, and controlled by the Federal
government" declared President James.
Opposition Ii Shortsighted.
such an institution would do more to
raise the level of university education
in the United States than any other pos
sibIe device. The opposition Of State and
private universities to the plan Is short
sighted to the extreme"
Gen. Leonard Wood, Chief Of Stan Of
the Army, presented to the association
a plan for furnishing the army with
reserve corps in time of war through
State colleges and universities. Gen
Wood suggested a plan whereby gradu-
ates from State universities and colleges
would be enrolled in the regular army
as second neutenants for one year. with
regular pay and allowances. After go
ing through this years service, he said.
these men could be kept on a reserve
list and some OF them could be mustered
into the regular army as second leuten-
ants after the graduates Of West Point
had been provided for.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

must be preserved by the preservation
and care Of its teeth. Bad teeth with
children as with adults, means bad stom-
achs eventually. and gradually break
ing down Of the little ones health via
indigestion and other ills.
Public school authorities, fathers,
mothers, and guardians, will be cursed
by the future generation unless i'm
mediate action is taken to obtain leg
islation providing for the examination
and care Of the childs teeth. The fu-
ture health OF the race in a great meas
ure depends on the teeth Of children
just as the morals OF the future depend
on intoxicating good morals into the child
rem Of the present generation.
Washington should have a CORDS Of
efncient dentists, whose duty It would
be to examine and care for the teeth OF
Its little ones. A supervisor over these
dentists, should be appointed and in a
Few years the inaugurators of the sys-
tenn would be receiving the blessinsS a,
a more healthy population"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Josephine RosS a. Washington Home for Incura-
bles
Generiere PlsSsr. I hOurs. Ns Portland St., Con
gress Heights.
James 7. Thomas g. 50 Newton p NV
Alice W. Hoffman, months, Us st. ne
sallie Hicks. 50. Emergency Hospital
Charlotte HoIlingsWurth. "a. llIT PARK Rd
MAry A. Cumbsrland months. IlosiS sth ST. sv
AAry Z. O'Connor 81, SIS 9Th ST. sE.
william A. Sword 81. 1909 ID St Sc
John W. Chickering 50. Purtnr aptS
Mai Char'es A. Bell. 70. sis I2th 81. NV
lydia z. Nye. g. ~ nth st. NV.
Amhroise W Binford. . 5E2 Newark 81 NV
salena A Whitehead. 70. Sils Dent Pi NV
MAry P. Sp4roUgh. 2 9e tn St. nv.
COLoRED.
Infant Of Charles Z. and Carrie L. Davis hour,L
Soos 10th st nv.
Eliza A. Credic. 49, "a ST. NV
Fannie Paige. 80. lSss Cedar St. NV
John W. Mckenzie. -. Home for Aged and Infirm.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
EXPIRES. companie. Defended.

In a brief filed In tho Supreme Court
OF the United States yesterday by, VIII
liam d. Guthrie, counsel for the Adams
Express Company, attacking the city
ordinance OF New York City requiring
licenses and license bonds. the ordinance
is attacked as invalid because 1t is al
legged that II interferes with Interstate
commerce.: conflicts with the act OF Con-
gress regulating interstate carriers. and
denies to the express companies the
equal protection of the laws.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Boy. Bitten by Dog.

Raymond Koontz, ten years old. Of ana
South Carolina Avenue Southeast. Will
playing with a dog in the back ward ~
$40 Street Southeast was bitten on ths
left leg. The dog was owned by Mrs
Mary Luckett, and was turned over IN
the District pound by the police. Koontz's
wound was treated by his family ply
sician.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
United States Denartnrnt of Agriculture

washington. D.. G., Nov. 10. lsl3-s p. m
There will be local SHOWS Tuesday from the Lake
region eastward but with this exception the weather
will be fair Tuesday and "Wednesday the Eastern
half Of the country II will also be fair in the
South and Southwest, but in the extreme Northwest
there will be local IA rs SLOWS Tuesday that viii
extend during Wednesday into the Northwest geI-
orally and the Central Rocky Mountain region.
There are also indications Of another disturbance
approaching the North Pacific coast that will cause
rain to again set in in that vicinity. probably BY
Tuesday night.
Low Temperatures will continue Tuesday east of
the Mississippi River and on "Wednesday in the
Atlantic States and Lower Lake region. 1t will be
warmer Tuesday in the Plains States and the Mis-
souri, Valley. and warmer Wednesday in the central
valleys and the Upper Lake region 1t will be some
what colder "Wednesday in the Middle Plateau, the
Central Rocky Mountain region, and the North
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
soldier Charged with Robbery.

Charged with robbery. a soldier, giving
the name OF Garrison Pursell, was held
for the action of the grand Jury yester-
day by Judge Pugh, of the Police Court.
Bond Of 1900 vas fixed for Purselrs re-
lease. Joseph Muir. Of 250s / Street
Northwest. said he met the soldier and
was asked for the price of a breakfast.
When he pulled out a roll OF bills
amounting to 81. Pursell is alleged to
have grabbed II and ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Hunter accidentally shot.

Roy Bourke, nineteen years old. OF Glen
Echo. Nd. is at Georgetown University
Hospital suffering from a gunshot wound
in his left leg, inflicted by Edward Ogal.
a companion. of Foxhall Road, D. C,
while out rabbit hunting near Cabin
Johns Bridge yesterday. The shooting
was an accident Bourke's condition Is
not serious.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Duel ParticIpapt. Improv.

Both Mrs. william P. Hutton and
Thomas ]. Garrett. who fought a pistol
duel last Thursday night In Linden. Nd,
In Mrs Hutton's home. showed improve
ment yesterday. Mrs. Hutton Is at the
Homeopathic Hospital Garrett is at
Garfield Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
"BoY BANDIT" PLEADS GUILTY.
Lincoln Davies to he Sentenced for
RobbiRg Cafe Cashier.

Indicted on a charge Of robbery. Lin
coin Davies, STYLED by the police as the
boy bandit" pleaded guilty to the
charge yesterday before Chief Justice
Clabaugh in Criminal Court No. 1.
Davies and a companion entered the
splendid Cafe" in z Street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets North
west, on September 10, and at the point
of a revolver held up and robbed the
cashier Of SIS. His companion escaped
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
MAY PROBE MELLEN CHARGES.
Mysterious "MachiaveIi of Stat
Street. Causes Conversational Stir.

Mysterious "MachiaNeii OF state
Street" Causes Congressional Stir.
The charge of former President MeIlen,
of the New Haven Railroad, that while
he was at the head OF that system its
financial affairs were dictated by New
York and Boston financiers, will be in
vestigated by Congress, it is believed
here.
Mr.. Mellens admission, in the form OF
q newspaper interview, was in great de-
maRd in Washington today. On Capitol
Hill members OF Congress sought copies
Of it, and the sensation. caused was acute.
Reference to a mysterious character by
Mr. Mellen as the Machiavelli of State
Street" and given credit by him as the
successor Of Pierpont Motgan, has caused
a ruffie in official circles.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. S: a. m. S;4a m, 5;6A m s;
a. m. s.: 10 a. m, IS; l2 noon. 20; . D. m, Il;
-. m, Hi p. m. 2i p. m, 5; 10 p m, d
Highest, 2; lowest g.
Relative Humidity-s a. m- S.; 9 D. N. q: 8
p. N. q. Rainfall fs ?. N. to D. M, o, Hours
Of sunshine. COS. Per cent Of possible sunshine s
Temperature Same Date Last Lear-Hghest, S.;
lowest, 40
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
READERS CLUB RECITAL.
Program Arranged for First Recital
at PUBLIC Library.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged by. the Washington Readers Club
for Its frst annual recital Of the winter,
Tuesday evening, November IS, In the
lecture hall Of the Public Library.
Mrs. Bertha N. Tilden will give "A Set
OF TURQUOISE" the Rev. Earle wIIiey,
pastor OF the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. will render ''EloQuenee Extraor-
dinary;" Miss Ada Louise Townsend.
The Piper" Wiley o. Isen, The Brake
man in the Church," Miss Lucy II
Feagin, Jean Vatican and the Bishop"
and Miss Nelly Fletcher. "A wIfe's Day"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
CRITICIsE CAR SERVICE.
Georgetown Citizens Association
Wants Capital Man for schools.

NNVHBStO"H NHNH1N11' -H'oOSHe4t1U1'
Wants Capital Man for Schools.
Georgetown was voiced at the meeting
Of the Georgetown Citizens Association
last night in Potomac Savings Bank Hall
The service was declared inadequate dur
ing the rush hours.
resolution was adopted to the effect
that a resident of the District be Sc
leeted for superintendent Of schools
The constitution Of the association was
amended calling for meetings on the
third Monday OF each month, instead Of
the second Monday.
The following officers were reelected:
Frank P. Leech, president; John II
Doyle first vice president; Henry 5.
Mathews, second vice president; William
2. Dugal, treasurer, and Spencer Gordon,
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition Of water: Great Fali.-
Temperature E: condition. s. Daleczrlia reservoir
Temperature. 81; condition at north connection. 40:
condition ct south connection. Is Georgetown dis
innnent satehouse. 2; condition at efhuent gate
house. Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
President Pardon. smuErIer.

William Dunbar. convicted in 1885 in
Oregon Of smuggling opium, who jumped
hail to escape Imprisonment and has
been living in China for twenty years,
was pardoned yesterday by President
Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Temperatures i'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEenty-four hours ended
al 2. m. yesterday as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

To Cure n Cold I'm One Nav
Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 QuININE TabIets
Drusrists refund money II Il fails to cure II W.
GROVES Signature is on each boz. &c
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Thomas o'Brien. Of Auburndale. Wis,
has completed a walk Of LOO miles
ken as a remedy for partial paralysis.
ana performed at the rate OF thirty
miles . day. He Is almost cured.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

vlAvI SCHEMA " HEALTH Urea LEu
rrpcsi eIcthbeuDo ocol tree sie toiorsds Blds
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WIN return from Europe and win be
at his old stand, 7th and E S.s: nw., Mo-
vcmber IS, where he will be glad to see
his friends and patients.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

less valuable from a standard or eX-
hibition point of view, however, yet
ii is a fact worth knowing.
On farms where there is an album
dance Of room to be devoted to the
chickens, the movable colony house
is a valuable adjunct in the care of
either a flock of growing youngsters
or hens. It should be built light but
strong with 2X6 stills on each side
with the ends rounded up in the
shape of a sled. You can then hitch
a horse to it and it will slide from
one place to another, thus locating II
upon fresh ground once week OF
two as deemed best. These houses
should be made low and broad so they
will not tip over when being moved
Have the fronts open and covered
with wire netting which insures fresh
air. After the young chicks are two
months old they can be put in one OF
these houses and furnished with a
feeding hopper for mixed grains
and a large drinking fount holding a
gallon or two of water.
Make your coOps for a hen and a
brood Of chickens large enough so the
hens may stand up and flap their
wings, and stretch themselves at will.
This seems necessary to insure per-
feet health to the hen. and a good
healthy brooding hen goes a long way
toward healthy chicks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

MECHANICAL engineer of experience
offers his services. Address Engineer,
care Georgian. 1856