davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
Piain-Living Emperor.

Although the majority of royal per.
sonages are noted for their lavish din
ner tables, there is at least one reign
ing monarch whose meals are of the
simplest. This monarch is the en-
peror OF China. His whole life is lived
in obedience to the most stringent
etiquette and his food is all regulated
for him by statute. So strict are the
laws governing the imperial household
that when he desires new dish he
i'as to pass special decree before he
can have it, and the court physicians
keep a strict watch over his appetite.
Should ne show special liking for
any particular Wand, the chances are
that they will persuade him not to
take it, under the pretense that 1t may
prove luxurious TO his health.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
The Housewives Corner

another tablespoon of drippings in
the frying pan. Return the cake
with the top down and let cook un-
til brown. Serve hot.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
The Human Thermometer.

No, SIR rrotes ed the bottle-nosed
monthly nurse to The youthful father,
Il don't say as your suggestion for
taking the temperature of the dear
little hinfant's bath with a thermomy.
ter amt sensible enough on the part
O. some muses., but | don't require
anythink O the kind The hinfant
hisself is sufficient intimation to me-
II the waters too hot, he turns red;
an if it's too cold he turns blue. You
can't have anythink palmer than
that t"
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
MORE OF THE SPORT COATS
NEW ALLOvERS

Vals, Orientals, Shadows,
Clunys and Venise Allovers in
ecru and white, as we'll as the
rich oriental colorings that
promise so we'll for this season.
Easy to choose here the pattern
and price that just suits you.
SOC to $500 a yard.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
NEWSY NEWsgSH DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Coroner is Satisfied Gordon
Met Els Death Under
Trolley Wheels
WORKING OUT THE
HALLOWEEN PARADE PLAN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. l9.-Coroner
John Spring was here yesterday investi-
eating the death Of j. Wesley Gordon,
colored. Gordon had been working on
the farm of Edward Davidson, south of
here. and the Wednesday night before he
was killed by the trolley car left that
place He was given what money was
due him for working, and the next day
he was seen here. He returned again
on the following Friday and Gordon and
his wife had a quarrel that night. On
Saturday he took two chickens from his
home and sold them here. Half an hour
before he was run over by the trolley
car he was seen at Seventh and South
streets, half q square from where the
ear ran over him. He seemed to be in
toxicated Mary Shilling and Susie
Conner, who saw him, told him TO leave
khe tracks or he would be killed. IL has
always been supposed that Gordon sat
down on the end of the ties and fell
asleep and was in that position when
killed. Coroner Springs felt satisfied
yesterday that Gordon met with no foul
play before his death.
r. Marvin Megginson was the guest Of
his sister, Mrs Robert Megginson
New Castle has had its full quota at
the county court this week. One man
kvas sent to the workhouse for carrying
. razor. and another got a year for as
eaulting James j. Whalen. Hester and
Josephine White and William Wright,
OIL colored, are awaiting trial on charges
of robhing a sailor on the Market street
causeway. Wright is known here as
Charles Matthews, and has been wanted
lby the police for the alleged larceny OF
seven chickens, the property Of Joseph
"A. Carlin. II is now understood that
The chickens have been paid for and
khere win be no prosecution in that case
A travelling sign painter struck New
Castle q few days ago and has been busy
since painting signs.
The moving picture place hereafter
will be known as the Star Theatre.
James p. McGrory and Miss Helen Nj
Gallagher and John McGrory and Mis-.
Mary Landers attended the euchre and
dance last night in Wilmington.
The committees in charge OF the Hal
low'een celebration, under the auspices
Of the Good VIII Fire Company, are
working hard and meeting with success
Every one in the city is in sympath,
with the movement for a good night
fun.
The movement for the establishment
of an artificial ice plant has been re
vived
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
TEN YEARS OF PAIN
RELIEF In TWODAYS
RHEUMA Worked Wonderfully Fast
in This Obstinate Case of Rheuma-
Nsm

RHEUMA Worked Wonderfully Fast
in This Obstinate Case of Rheuma-
tism.
Ten years of hard study, conseien-
tious experimenting in sanitarium and
private practice, with the most OBJ
stinate cases of different forms OF
Rheumatism sciatica, lnhammatory.
Muscular. Arthritis, Myaleia- resulted
in the discovery of RHEUMA. II has
since been used successfully by thous-
ands of sufferers. RHEuMA acts quick
ly and brings permanent relief.
columbia, S. c., May 8, l9l3-
have been a great sufferer from Rheu-
matism for about ten years, having il
in my knees, ankles and joints. Was on
crutches about one-third of the time.
The first of last December ! commenced
TO take RHEUAfA; in two days ] laid
down my crutches and have since given
them away. | now believe that ! am a
well man; six months ago / never ex-
pected to be well again. have taken
some ENGLISH MARHUE in connec-
tion with RHEUMA. have never spent
but $500 for RHEUMA. Yours unso-
licited, J. r. Crocker. 6l4 Sumter St.,
Supt Palmetto Fertilizer Co."
Go TO \. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets and get a bottle for 30
cents, he will return your money il you
are not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
CITY BAKERS
ARE INDICTED
Business Men withstand Trial
on Charges of Selling
Light LOaVeS

In the Court Of General Sessions
yesterday afternoon the grand jury
indicted the following bakers on
charges of selling loaves Of bread
Weighing less than one pound each,
as required by law: Emil Wagner,
Charles H. Huber. John w. Wolley.
Lewis Reches. George F. Huber and
Jerry Moynihan.
The Court refused to probate Law
renee Cunningham and sentenced
him to be imprisoned for one month
for the larceny of fifty-three yards of
cloth from the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company. Cunningham had
been employed in the mill for years.
Lawrence Dorsey, colored, admitted
stealing two COWS from Henry Bar
tell. of Rockland. by whom he was
employed. He drove the COWS to an
abbatoir here and attempted to sell
them, but william J. Johnson refused
to turn over the cash Dorsey was
sentenced TO two years Imprisonment
and ten lashes
Matteo Di Deajo was acquitted of
the charge Of assault He had been
indicted for assault with intent to
commit murder.
Michael Hill and John Redgraves
were acquitted of the charge of lar
ceny Of a pair of shoes and lasts.
Redgraves was represented by J.
Frank Ball Hill, on the stand, said
his right name was John Drain and
his home in Chester. To the jury he
said Gentlemen, l came to VIII
mington on that day and had not
been here for rs months before, and
defy any policeman, man, woman, or
child, to say that they have seen
me here. / was walking down that
street you call the coast when a
man approached me and asked me
TO sell the shoes for him. He said
he had taken them out of his house
and n his wife knew about It she
would give him thunder. / took the
shoes from this man and they had
/ the lasts in them. went into a
place and asked to have the lasts
removed. later met Redgraves
and told him that was to sell the
shoes for some man and was to take
him back a bottle Of whisky, and
could have the remainder Of the
money I got for the. shoes. I told
Redgraves to come Along with me
and I would treat He did not know
anything about the shoes being stol-
en-. nor did I. / am only the victim
of a dirty cur and he left me to carry
the white mans burden
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
OYSTER CROP UNLIMITED.
Reports From Reds Show Largest
Supply in Years.

GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept. 19-Re-
ports from the oyster beds of the
Nanticoke, Broadkiin and Mispillion
show an almost unlimited supply OF
the finest quality a direct result If
the stringent oyster longing laws that
have been in force the last few years.
The natural oyster beds were in great
danger Of becoming extinct when laws
were passed and enforced governing
the amount that could be toneed by
one man in one day. The result IS
the large natural growth that is Just
coming in bearing. oyster packers
are looking forward to a busy sea-
son
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
coMEDIENNE DELIGHTS
AT CARRICK

Miss Olive Briscoe the comedienne,
who is appearing az the Garrick this
week, has made a big hit with VIII
mington people. She Is naturally fun.
nv. for she can't help il, and being a
good singer and talker, her act is one
OF the most entertaining features OF
the bill In fact the bill all the way
through is OF the same high calibre. and
IL is almost continuous laugh Next
week, mystery will be mingled with the
laughs, for the mysterious Volant with
his flying piano act viii be on the bill.
This act is attracting great deal OF
attention and causing much comment
It is a mystery that the public has
not been able 70 solve.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
DEATH oF MISS BARNES.

Word was received here last night Of
the death in Coatesville of Miss Mary J..
Barnes. a sister of Mrs. James 7.
Stroud Miss Barnes formerly resided
here and has many friends. Death was
due to heart failure Miss Barnes is
survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes and two sisters, Miss Estelle
Barnes and Mrs. James T. Stroud. In
terment will be made in Riverview
cemetery on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
WARNING TO
THE PUBLIC

The Beaver has superior and few equals 1t
is made in UNION FOUNDRY by wepad skilled workmen of
very black on perfectly cast Every detail from
casting assembly watched by Our compe
tors unable to prices equal Stoves have resoed
suberfuge dishonesty the business They are trading
good made and trying hood
public buying inferior scrapon stove bearing the
plate Monarch for the of misleading and advertising
them Beaver Stoves
sxyfou parts of Monarch Beaver bears the
muldes brand Monarch Beaver for protection The Mon
but made in nonunion foundry by
workmen poorest Scrap If we can't DO business
level business We haven't built this
reputation Misrepresentation allow
public suinded prevent it. UNION MEN insist
getting the genuine UNION MADE Stove the Monarch Beaver
The peoples choice and McMahons Choice.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
RAILWAY SERVICE INCREASED.
Pennsylvania Officials Add Three
Trims on Delaware Line.

Trains on Delaware Line.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept 1@-Stfi-
cials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have announced an increase
IN service between Harrington and
Franklin City. The new schedule VIII
include a through train from Phila-
delphia to Rehoboth Beach and an ex-
press train direct from Rehoboth
Beach to Philadelphia in the morn
iings. An additional express will also
be added by allowing the o'clock
train from Georgetown 10 connect with
! the Norfolk and New York express at
Harrington. thus giving three express
trains for the division.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
Saved Its Cost In Fuel.

Our coal bill is much less
than formerly. A banked fire
can be brought to baking heat
in 10 minutes. Though it has
been in use for six years, it is as
good as new and has saved its
cost in fuel. Mrs. Sarah E.
Grier, ia w. Thirteenth ST.,
Wilmington, Del.
Having used a (McMahons
Choice) Monarch Beaver stove
for several years, can truth
fully say that it has always
proved satisfactory" - Mrs.
Herbert Thornell. 1909 Lover
ing Ave, Wilmington, Del.
Has needed no repairs in
FIVE years. Mrs. c. ]. Miles,
1915 DUPONT ST., Wilmington,
Del.
Il find it just as good today
as the day we bought il 1.-TWO
years ago. Mrs. VIM. H. Der
rickson, Marshallton, Del.
Everybody Is Buying Them.
Several people have pur-
chased one from you since they
saw mine. Mrs. John Mullin,
Centreville, Del.
For baking, there is none
can equal it."-Mrs. Watson,
No. Palmer's Row, Whining
ton, Del.
"One would never regret
twice the price after using it.
Harry S. Kendall, Marshall
ton, Del.
81 have had three kinds of
stoves, but none can compare
with it."-Mrs. A. Kylen, 3l06
Monroe ST., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
Evening Dresses the First Showing


and sho fashionable and
gde plain designs
hrrings Good
line
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

SILVER BLEACH TABLE LINEN, Csc A YARD
Half dozen new and attractive patterns for
you to choose from at this under the usual
price. Ga inches wide, all linen in the desirable
German Silver Bleach
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

81 have been in the baking
business for the last six years
and baked with it only for the
last five years, and il
cannot be surpassed (Mc-
Mahon's Choice). turn out 80
pies, 2S loaves of bread and IFS
rusk in a l-2 hours. Mrs. M.
E. Roberts, 1907 Market ST.,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
Words of Praise From
the Users

tttO OCOtC
"The one bought from you
four years ago has given per-
feet satisfaction. Mrs. H.
Hannah, 1920 Lancaster Ave.
Wilmington, Del.
1T has given me the great
est satisfaction and | can highly
recommend it."-Mrs. F. !.
Greene, 1912 Bennett ST., VIII
mington, Del.
Il bought one Of you last
year and | think it is grant
Mrs. Hopes, State Road, Del.
The McMahon's Choice is
the best stove in Wilmington"
Mrs. Mary E. Hogue, 1917
Laurel ST., Wilmington, Del.
1T is an Al stove" Mrs.
Mary E. Hammond, 800 Clay
mont ST., Wilmington, Del.
Would not exchange for any
other make. Having used other
makes, | speak from expert
ence. Mrs. L. B. Sylvester,
I413 S. Jackson ST.. Wilmington,
Del.
1T is very easy TO regulate
and has given me entire salts.
faction. Mrs. Jones, ll05 Oak
ST., city.
81 find it very satisfactory"
Mrs. G. H. Van Buren, 1907
West Seventh St., Wilmington,
! Del.
Have always found it to be
| a good baker and fuel saver. -
Mrs. Cavender, All E. Ninth
ST., Wilmington, Del.
81 do not think it can be beat
for baking. .-J. Homer Cros-
san, Marshallton, Del.
1T is the most economical
with coal."-Mrs. Ella Lord,
sos Sherman ST., Wilmington,
Del.
81 can certainly recommend
it TO any prospective pur-
chaser. Mrs. c. W. Hoffecker,
6i7 Adams ST., Wilmington,
Del.
at takes ten minutes to get
ready for baking. Mrs. w. l..
Chandler, R. F. D., Edgemoor,
Del.
"Bakes pies or cakes without
turning them. Mrs. Howard
Ellis, i724 w. Second St., Viii
mington, Del.
III Mcmahon Brothers are JUS
tilted in claiming Monarch
Beaver as their choice. Mrs.
VIM. H. Derrickson, Marshall
Ton Raf
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
The New Autumn Merchandise


you
10 and
every purchase of
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
NEW DRESS GOODS
SAMPLE LINE OF PRINCESS COMBINA-
TTONS, UNDERPRICED.

These are the corset covers and drawers COM
bination neatly made of fine quality sheer, soft
nansook. Dainty laces, hand embroidery and
Irish crochet laces, prettily trim them to perfect
tion. All are ribbon run. Regularly we would
have to sell these fashionably cut undergar-
ments for $500 to $500 apiece. This sample
line, mostly all in size 5S and 40, is very low
priced at 1925, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $4.OO and
$3.50 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

LOST Nuuoay L-.Eale French bulldog.
without collar Phone ivy zoo E-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

AGENTS AND statesmen WANTED.
AGENTS. Both sexes, We viii start YOU
earning big money; begin today.
Write for particulars. Estes, Box 81.
care Hearst's American.
statesmen advertising pipes.
every merchant buys. commission lib
eral. samples on request. &c, care
Georgian.
AGENTS Just out Hot weather SELL
ers. self-hsating iron. ! cent does a
weeks ironing, light in weight, low
priced, credit given. Sample free TO
workers. Address Iron. care American.
/ WANTED gents. $500 monthly. ire
mendOus demand now for Power Tire
Pump. Latest auto accessory. Agents
cleaning up everywhere Quick action
necessary. Get busy. Nicholas, Box ~,
care American
Three good statesmen for
permanent p0sitiouS. high grade Spe-
cialty for all lines Of retail trade in
/ towns and smaller cities. heavily adver-
/ tlsed in leading trade papers, efficient
/ selling helps and fun support Of entire
sales department. connection can he
made here that will be worth SO 600 or
better yearly TO producers. references
and bond required. Address Worthy,
Box 81. care Georgian.
WAYS to make money easy. Quick
Particulars free Address Box 400.
care American and Georgian.
selling our flexible letters. handsome,
durable universal use, anybody can put
up Write particulars, sample. Address
C-s4i, care American.
LIVE agent or company to take over the
exclusive local agency OF a positive
seller TO grocery, hardware and furni-
ture houses Address NJ. s, Box 40 care
Georgian.
Statesmen Resourceful men for road
who have successful records on spe-
cialty propositions, commission con-
tract, with expenses guaranteed An
swer c. Y u. care Georgian.
AGENTS Handle remarkable money
getter, easy TO sell; easy TO handle
repeat orders most every house Write
for free sample Address Southern, Box
&C, care Georgian.
AGENTS Don't be greedy for work.
easily make - 1 $40 a day; sell every
where without talk, sample 25c, cata-
loEue free. Sanitary Household Com.
pany McElhattan, Pa.
Statesmen Side line or exclusive:
cutlery assortment, S1S75 con. mission
on each sale. Snappiest deat of the
year Write quick for territory Ma
tional Importing Company, St Louis,
No
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
MEDICAL

-,- 0aEssMAk ~ NG--0REs smAKERs.
rlRSI-'LASS dressmaKng satisfao-
ton guaranteed Is Walton 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALe.
SPECIAL RATES for SNUa-
ton Wanted ads. lines l time.


osc-o-r4Scre.lyeySl ,llSI~>~---
rS ~, ail "a pls soLs b ,aS
baI siI 49, sta,,6srrs 10 ,yTsrisp,.
as, osrsrsI ,rpiee sv1a,.jo,,,a ,,5 an,
caDabIs Of ranagjrg nfffce Phone wv,
2I6I Address Miss NJ + C. Box 81,
care Georgian.
cor l,rr-r, ,.rT,T ,,,,,,,s r,Ia,, .,, col,
or maid in small family. II. N. cut
right. 81 Davis street.
,s,>-5rE,T, p,si+f,,, b,. c.r,I,Is ,,,,,,,,,,
,si,, r5solI.aaTi,o 't,taS
writing and general office WORK. en-
ployed at present. but would like 10
change IVY aO57-J.
STEN0GRAPHER with several years
experience desires position: can fur
nish references. Phone Main 2445-L
WANTFD-Positi in a private home
to act as COMPANION or to assist with
house work hv Young Girl going 10
school. Address Student. care Georgian
ALI-ROT-ND bousegfrI wants lob: room
on place. Can give good references
Address r NJ r. care Georgian
TE,N.NETE,- I70IIER 2sa TIa,-,3,, :, Nv
work is washing lace curtains. o5c
pair Atlanta phone 5S47 NJ
N-AZ7TFT- Poe,tioD b,, ,.oI,ry Iady, ste
nographer. Moderate salary Refer
enCes exchanged Address A y A.
Main 534s-I.
C0L0RFD Girl. wants position as
nurse or maid at once. 3l-A solomon
street
COMPETENT stenographer must have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

YOUNG MAN with experience as time
keeper and clerk desires position with
future. Best of references furnished
II l. W. care Eanrgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

AN AMERICAN young man, q, speak
ing and writing Spanish 1uently, de-
sires position with manufacturing con
Germ. Any respectable position consid-
cred. Address Box $3.50, care Geor-
Sia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
pICTuRE PLAYS

WRITE M0tING PfCTTfRE PHYS
WE SHOW YOU HOW. We are in the
film business, thus know how TO crit
icise. Write as. Al Bartlett Film Co,
Rhodes Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE

.r# r H.H q
. NH u,.-..., tgr L. r3,,f,lrf,,,
.
-.., 49, - -. 80 ,,-,rr,.
w. III 'die7-".ltS IoI ~, hAsii.eSS ,
III. TIC ~ r., 80 +I4'i'". Apply
~. '"'e' EnyH COON Apply
80, : once lion a We
WANTED Ladies. with experience.
...'.-',t id.- american nat NiE-
~. .''"l ~.
HAN . EI' Competent cook for plain
''HEng ana general nguSSccWork Foo,G
re-, d.. u, VI - VI u. Der ger 80
..-..- 49, --- d . ~
EE.JT -TFET Er .re aF rHa leading
mercantile establishments Of this city
iHe services OF an experienced lady
n,HpEH@eT"T Tor sales ledger work. splen-
'.l opportunity % learn higher branches
lated arfire win T1essant surro1Ddirgs
salary $50 per month 10 right person
Answer only IN own handwriting. stat
.nE exact experience educational quail
.'.a IONS, references and fun particulars
~ = %. Box lllZ
WANT ED "a neat. reliable white girl
or woman for general nousework.
small laHl.t good home. CAL Ivy 554V
WANTED Good cook for small family.
SALARY SI5 per month Room IN house
Apply KimbauvilIe Farm. half mile from
Houston and C0peuhuI car line Ivy
+l1'-J
$50 PER DAY paid one lady IN each
Town To distribute free circulars Tor
concentrated hay"Ilng IN tubes. Perma-
- p'7'''"". +. T.. h"i' Doi" p""y' 'i''-
~
wishing pleasant emp7nyment paving
salary ~ TZ per week. only neat
appearing girl and one willing to work
-I"a"IIE need apply. no business eNLe-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

F '"..'.. .HEa'.r. Ga
MAN fy glue ar. sand hugg. aylps
E.agrf Carriage az. B4ggr DamH4rg.
East Point
YES We teach the barber trade and
give position Iu our chain 0f shops al
good wages for 500 Atlanta Barber Col
I,r-. 20 T. mitchell street. Ar.aura "a
JUNIOR ORDER Wall opening exercises
fa-T. glf OF g. Capitol avenue af g
O'Clock Membership and friends core
daily invited
WANTED. An office hoy with q wneel'
auc~ good references Apply from e 10
] .Iu"| Ar Conway. $50. u Pied
mont avenue
DNEE>NE<T positions are easy 20
get aIE free booklet I-f.- tells uuw
MFfe TODAY SOW Tar. Hopkins.
WASH .nE'nn, ID
WANTED Business manager for punH-
cation Must have brains and know
NJ" 'a use them Main @4tf.I.
WANTED Man ID, t..rr .r. farm Mat
.e y-TfI|rg ID. ru.-rg s..r small s..r-rr-
an. have g.u. t.rr. rgr rrr winter
Errrr ~ n IS I.rrs Brown. v#r
ruaa
Ey.. s.T-FET, p.rTr hands -g,,.- -,-.7T rsrd-
.,4 ,r,.r.f,s. f.-..,,...rr r., ..,.....I ann
a.F~crg T,.r,T.r 49, I..t,, Nv az
,.,.,-.-.r.,-. , .,.....
wants some one DO finance q line nj
dental advertising affairs. PERFECTLY safe
and Hnung-ruarer Dentist Room sos
WANTED e..s ...,.l. far small family.
-.r,r.. sr- r.er ,g.rrn e.,,, ,r 1,,rs.
trrir fyfy.raflv.rIa Farm. Iarf MIC non.
Houston and Cpp,uhII ear line Ivy
8I.t-J
Er LOAN RF0kEE No invest
meut. only brains and integrity nee.
,saarv for large profits Free uarticu-
o o. .H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

I.DST-A white heron d grctle a. Gone. s.
or keely~ Reward. Phone Ivy 1890
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

MAN, ~ years old, wants position as
night Waterman or other work Ad-
dress 4. b, Box sos. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Al RAILROAD MAN. married. 25 years
Of age. desires position as traffic man
ager or head shipping Clerk. Experienced
in rates. routing, ! G. G. rules, bills
lading, claims. etc A. A. A. Box 80,
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

YOUNG MAN good literary and COM
mercial education. three years eNpe-
rience general office work capa BILE Of
handling correspondence; can use short
hand and operate typewriter Address
II. c. Box "A, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

BOOKKEEPER-TYP can use die.
taphone. lately from Philadelphia. de-
sires permanent position $50 per month
Atlanta Phone III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
WANTED -ThoroughIy

SITUATION WANTED ThorouEhIv
experienced telephone operator with
responsible concern, seven years expe-
rienCe with private exchange work. best
references; no agents Address Box T
SOL. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

SITUATION WANTED - NIiddle-aged
lady, college graduate teacher, ten
years experience, would like to make a
home for two OF three children. would
give personal supervision or private in
structlon II desired. arrangements must
he made before October t. Address
Box W-Sl0, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

HELP wANTEO-mALE AND FE.
MALE