davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-11-04
2zb4z zzz1 al

The five hundred dollar mark was
reached Sunday in our Dime Bank
Campaign" This is fine illustration
of what united effort can accomplish.
We want to lift it to $3.50 by next Sun
day evening, so if your bank is nearly
full please try to hand it in then. If
eighty-three banks are filled this week
We shall have made the $3.50 mark.
After prayer service Thursday the
Board of Stewards will hold a short
session to consider an important mat
ter. Following this there will be
brief meeting of the New Church
Commission.
On Friday evening, Nov. 18th, a
concert of songs, readings, etc, will
be given at Pythian Hall at p. m.
by the members of Mrs. Gibson's
class for the benefit of the New
Church Fund. This is chiefly the en-
tertainment given at Carrollton
Church some time ago, and we know
you will enjoy it.
Baptized-Gladys Sadie, daughter of
Otis Simms and Daisy Back, Sept. 16;
Louis Leroy, son of Adolph Seward
and Josie Banner, Sept. 20, and
George Charles Harry, son of George
Perkins and Ida Myers, Oct. 81.
Twenty-one of our young folks and
their 'chaperons" visited the Bonner
Home Sunday afternoon and enjoyed
service with the old gentlemen. Mr..
Jos. Daniels preached" fine sermon.
If you wish to see a beautiful place,
just go out there. From front steps to
kitchen, the arrangements are artistic
and homelike, and with the efforts of
the genial managers, Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
lancon, everything is conducive to
comfort. One is reminded of Gold
smiths lines:
20 blest retirement! Friend to life's
decline,
Retreat from cares that never can be
mine.
How blest is he who crowns in shades
like these
A youth of labor with an age of ease"
Don't forget the Cleaners social,
Tuesday, Nov. 9th, at 423 Bermuda.
Why weren't you at the missionary
meeting Tuesday night? You missed
live meeting. Things have been
done since our last meeting. Try to
attend one of the sessions Thursday
Of the interdenominational missionary
meeting at Napoleon Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, corner Napoleon ave-
nue. and Coliseum street. Beginning
! Sunday, Nov. eth, we will hold our an
nual week of prayer in union with the
other churches. We will hold our
service Thursday evening, Nov. 18th.
Annual meeting of Woman's Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Missionary Union of
New Orleans, Napoleon Avenue Pres
byterian Church, corner Napoleon ave-
nue and Coliseum street, Thursday,
Nov. 4, 1915: Morning Session-De.
votional, led by Mrs. John L. Many,
1920 o'clock; business session, 1915
a. m.-12:45 p. M; luncheon, / p. m.
Afternoon Session-Devotional, led by
Mrs. w. B. Sommerville, 2:15-2:3O
O'clock; "Intemperance One OF the
| Greatest Foes ne Modarp NTiocionc -
by Mrs. R. L. Baker, 2:30-2:45; "A
Visit to the Leper Colony at Garville,
La" by Mrs. VIM. Lamb, 2:45-3; "The
Effect Of the War Upon Missions and
Our Doubled Responsibility at This
Time." by Mrs. Edward Avis, 3-3:45;
general discussion; "a Summer Mis-
sionary," by Miss Mary Bosworth,
3:45-4:15; Missionary Greed and Miz-
pah Blessing, AIS; adjournment.
The herald., 1915-11-04
MOVABLE svr.,

"us
Miss -jita scherer .,.
To-" n her friends a, a's'a
par. a' the home of bs, aala
Nile. HoTrison. Games !. ,s's
Appropriate to the s,s : VI
I,a."t and refreshments ~ !
TIL" drrorations were h..'
ate aH. artistic. w
i..." present were: n,
LH'r ap5erne, Isabs, ~
mann" ouget, Martha Dug ass''
Schroeder, Daisy Stevens. aSDc b
inrti 1raoi Ponte and M;.. va
Dr. Nr. and Mrs. A. \ v' s'r
\nni" Nnelan, MerriD So. ,s'' /
Friedman and Mr.. and = |
Morrison. nm B
The herald., 1915-11-04
MILLS SCARECROW.

The arrival from the North had noticed
Pines vegetable
in the vicinity a whole year." he
Huh nothing"
that"
of potatoes they had already stolen."-Exchange
The herald., 1915-11-04
SOLVED.

Suppose there are
children and the mother
She give child
Silence
Finally little put up
well, Johnny, what would do?" asked teacher
Mash the potatoes sir."-Christian Register.
The herald., 1915-11-04
BULBUL
ARGUMENT.

Iamit has betrothed his only child,
the Princess Bulbul, to the Prince Cas-
plan, and the prince is on his way to
attend the wedding. The couple have
never met, and the princess vainly
implores her father not to make her
marry man she has never seen. The
prince, on his side, determines to see
his future wife before the betrothal
ceremony. On reaching the outskirts
of the city, he DISCUSSES himself and
his friends as peddlers, and thus clad
they seek the palace. The prince en-
tiers the garden first and meets the
maids Of honor. After much persua-
sion, he is allowed to seek the prin-
cess, who is roaming disconsolately
through the woods. The prince-ped-
dler speedily wins Bulburs affections
and endeavors to persuade her to give
up Prince Caspian and elope with him
instead. This the princess refuses to
do. They agree to meet once more in
the ballroom that evening to say
goodbye. Unable to part with the
man she loves, Bulbul hides him be-
hind a curtain, bidding him trust her.
CONSERVATION reigns later when the
king and court learn that the prince
and princess are both missing. All
are still more Mortified when Bulbul
enters the ballroom, long cloak over
her gown, and announces that she will
not wed the prince, but instead the
man she loves-a peddler. Throwing
aside the curtain, behind which the
prince is hidden, she exposes him to
the full view of king and court. Grief
Is turned to joy. The king recognizes
In the supposed peddler the prince,
and Bulbul is too pleased at the out
come to be indignant at the prank
played upon her. In the meantime.
Ida, who has always had a lingering
fondness for the king, proposes to him
under promise he made that after
noon, and he is bound to consent
Alain and Lila make a third bappy
couple, and the three weddings are
set for Tuesday at noon"
CHARACTERS REPRESENTED
lamit, well-meaning but fussy lit.
tie monarch, Miss Mary Collins; Bull.
bull, his beauteous daughter, Miss Ma.
ME Morrison; Caspian, an amiable
young prince, Miss Anna Louise Nc
Neeley; Ida, the court chaperon, Miss
Ruby Walsh; Lila, friend to Bulbul
Miss Emily Talon; Alain, a friend to
Caspian, Miss Cornelia Murphy; Just.
so, keeper of the royal cash box. Mas.
ter Ned Whitmore; Dosay, keeper of
the royal spectacles, Master O'Brien
Clark. Maids of Honor-Misses Clare
Cassidy, Elma Vallette, Mabel Co.
meaux, Hazel Cayard, Gertrude Robi.
chaux. Friends to Caspian-Misses
Ermine Hopper, Marion Morse, Irene
Sinclair, Cora Shields, Hilda Nicklaus.
Ladies OF the Court-Misses Blanche
Hotard, Carrie Kern, May verneuil,
Renette Kenair, Thelma Dassinger,
The herald., 1915-11-04
Hero Pump and Belle Chasse Road

The building of good the vicinity of
Louisiana Importance to the de-
velopmen road would up vast territory
BeCha could be brought
with less expense than with the present
modes of shipment
The Herald was informed some time ago ago
parties Orleans had contributed money
We told that the BeleCha Land
Company had Wamoh eight
dollars dollars John B. Meyer
dollars making total of two thousand dollars anu
the city dollars grand total Of four
thousand dollars let to the Eagan
subet the the Kelly Construction
Company, who in turn sublet this contract 10 behhe nouu
of he Road.
More than years this put and
is road to BelleChase
In order to make directed letter
regarding the matter and in reply we re-
Engineer w ardee which is very
Mr. adee letter that the Belle
Chase road would have been built had the water been kept out OF W
swamps Pumps Mr. Hardee
Hero have worked to their full
capacity and continuously do not Know put the TACT remains | "
swamp such extent that
impossible construction of the road and
until will entirely drained
WI opportunity 20 dry out
expected and only last
week that we called Mr. George phone
disabled
published which he stated that the plant
not taken away Immediately on account
of against the eVee
residing the Jefferson Paqumn Drainage District might
expect rainfall within
would excessive amount of water the swamps
they also have right to expect that since the dneen parishes nave
through bond issue in other to at least have
the this section make possible the
believe have failed
which they chiefly endedthat
The important to all
the matter
that the parties should look after this
belongs and proceeding with the
struction of the road if possible
We publish herewith reply
New Orleans La. October 2S
Dr. V.
Herald Algiers La.
me
with the that reply direct
that with reference to the "Cut or road
the reconstruction of the
that in addition thereto the City Of New
making total fund of 100000
Thos Egan the
than based on
Cove civil engineer who had
Warmoth
the
which of the road have always
reached
could The continued
than that it impossible to
putting of the
pumps swamp
off,
E. contract
prevailed again
flooded rendered further work impossible Whether
impossible
any have n knowledge
| respectfully
| w. J. HARDEE, Engineer.
The herald., 1915-11-04
A CORRECT DIAGNOSIS

asked
Sabbath would o
The preachers
should but"after
will
The herald., 1915-11-04
Ky zz;z:,->f31zz; ny
0T@s~Z TW~~|

Father Larkin preached the sermon
last Sunday in Meridian. Miss, on the
occasion of an initiation by the local
council of the knights of Columbus
there. He reported that Columbian
ism is in a fourishing condition in
that section of Mississippi.
Father Dougherty, S. NJ, of Jeffer-
son College, was with us on All Saints
day. He preached the sermon on Sun
day and again on Monday at the bless
ing Of the cemetery, and his sermons
were pronounced masterpieces by sew
eral people who heard him.
BAPTISMS.
George Joseph son of Geo. Weekes-
ser and Philomena st. German. SpOn-
sOrs: f. \. Mouton and Daisy St. Ger
main.
joseph Melcho Alphonse, son of Jo-
seph NJ. Ruiz and Mary Arnona. Spon-
sors: AlphOnse ArnOna and Paulina
ArnOna.
Lorena Juanita daughter of John
LaughsOn and Lorena Bertrand. Spon-
sors: W. Hopper and Erminie Hop.
per.
Herman Alvin, son of T. Beaudeau
and Eva Gerrets. Sponsors: Charles
Gerrets and Irma Torregrossa.
Pascal. son of Frank Tofoda and
Mary Bruno. Sponsors: Lawrence To
foda and Rita Tofoda.
Charles Louis, son of Chas. P. Cieu-
tat and Agnes Chatelain. Sponsors:
Charles ]. Cieutat and Adeline Chate-
lain.
Roland. son of William Buras and
Ethel Harris. Sponsors: Alphonse
Requard and Catherine Casa.
THANKSGIVING BENEFIT, "BUL-
Bull"
A comic operetta in two acts, by the
Children of Mary for the Convent Re-
pair Fund, ST Mary's Hall, Algiers,
Monday, November 22nd, at p m.
The annual Thanksgiving Benefit
for the convent will take place in st.
Mary's Hall on Monday, Nov 22nd, at
s p. m. A delightful surprise is in
store for all who attend The talent
will be composed of Senior and Jun
Tor Children of Mary and large cho-
ruses from the Holy Angels Sodality
The performance will open with two
numbers from the Baby and Junior
Elocution Glass. The boys will also
contribute a number. The proceeds
of the entertainment will help to de-
fray the cost of repairing the roofs,
fences and other damages caused by
the recent storm, and also for the
plastering and painting of the school
hall. The people of Algiers have al.
ways responded most generously to
every appeal of the Sisters, and it is
hoped this Thanksgiving entertain
ment will prove no exception to past
years.
The herald., 1915-11-04

>.' Grand ed. .oncert for the ~
r... . .' 11, Fund, Alsiss
''' 20 south, will be s,'
\"T. .Hh, S p. m :. s''ea
Admission will be Is es,,. 'aaa
The herald., 1915-11-04

outmssehsd. ~
"Did you hear about - Ia
at Penhecker's house 40
Jones asked his win =
supper. .aeh u
mo" said the lAdy.
ed. "what happensdr -
"Penhecker tried 70 ~
and the police were cal's'
to avert a tragedy" - y !
ooh. the brutel y"
to prisonT IN -
mo. They carrier
hospital" London Ma
The herald., 1915-11-04
A Differences.

Old Follower see, r,asj
that yer opinions pave
change. 80, "A 40
Alderman Jones-No' y ~
Old FollOwer-But yss,, \. I
you expressed them some
the papers -. 90
Alderman Jones-ino..s ,v,sss>
views; they were my in'''
consin State Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
sOCORRO DID We'll

AMuHhuH9liU 4NfNhls
Owing TO the appropriation made 10y
the county commissioners being in
sufficient to make a creditable show
ing, The committee appointed 10 look
after the matter, decided that II would
de inadvisable TO attempt TO compete
with other counties, which were more
favorably placed financially Most Of
the counties Of the state had been
given $500 and several much more
with which to make their exhibit So,
after a meeting Of tho committee,
composed Of J. $. McTavish. G. T.
Brown. J. J Lesson, with the assist
aucc Of u. o. Bursum, made o collec-
ton IF the mineral products of So
zorro county. and let it go AT that
Even with the best mineral collec-
tions Of the county At the San Diego
and the san Francisco eXposiuons, So
zorro carried off the high awards on
this exhibition. despite the fact that
other counties In the state had de-
voted large sums Of money and
months of preparation in selecting
and collecting their mineral exhibits.
If the county had been placed on par
with the other counties financially in
this matter. there is no doubt but that
we would have received high honots
on every other exhibit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
OF NEW MEXICO
UNANIMOUS IN PRAISE
OF THE STATE FAIR
lcontinucd n.om pace rourl

Continued from Page Four
the exhibit put up that Mr. HarWell
has no less than fifty-five ribbons TO
show for awards. When il is consid-
cred that other counties received APP
proprauons running as high us a
thousand dollars from the county
commissioners, besides large sums
privately donated, in comparison to
the less than a hundred dollars eX-
pended In taking our exhibit over and
the expenses incidental thereto, the
showing was extraordinarily good.
OF the tifty-five awards given Tor
rance county. twenty-five were firsts,
twenty-five seconds and eleven thirds
Ii must also be remembered that the
greater portion Of our exhibit was
grown under dry farming conditions,
and had to compete with irrigated
products from other sections Of the
state. our people may indeed, feel
proud OF the result in the circum-
stances, handicapped as they were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
VISITOR FROM RUSSIA
INTERESTED IN MUSEUM



Santa Fe. oct. 24.-M n. Nebedeft
OF the city of iva, Russia. was o
much Interested visitor 10 the mu-
scum today, going from here to Den
YER He had been at the expositions
and strange to say, had learned more
I'D the city Iva, Russia, about Pecos
and the cliff dwellings than the av-
efage New Mexican knows about
them.
The following registered at the
museum william J., Holcomb, Eliza
beth NJ. Holcomb. John NJ. Holcomb
ana Philip w. Robinson, Green Ha-
ven, n. ". Eleanor y. Mathews,
HrookNn, y. Y; James f. Compton,
Newton, M Miss NJ. c. SchoOnover,
Troy n. r.; Mrs. c. II. McNaughton,
New York; Clarence Mcdonald Flee
IRA, Tex; Mrs Mary Elliott Elmira,
n. y; Mrs. Louise b. sharp, j. III.
Sharp, Taos; Mrs r. d, whitney
Chicago; Mrs. c. NJ, Hail, Mrs. IT, w.
Dayey, Detroit Mich. NJ. n. Lebe-
deft City OF iva, Russia, Mystice
Nelms, Weatherford, Tex; J, w,
Coon, Tucumcari; W. e. Huifine,
William G. Brannis, Theodore r.
Peter, Ration; @. T., Sawyer, Pitts
nurg, kas., +. l.. Fugate, j. II. Ma
lors Ration J. H. Mckee, Estancia;
}. w Horn, NJ. y. Keator, Tucum-
carl; Mr.. and Mrs l.. p Sorenson.
Mrs NJ f. Bennett, Battle Greek.
Mieh6 Miss Lottie and Annie Benja
min Sunbury Pa; Frank w. Dayey,
Detroit, Mich. Theodore Anderson,
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Emmanuel Martin.
Otto Larson, Gallup.
J. II. Sharp, the famous Cincin-
natl artist, and Mrs sharp, visited
the museum yesterday. They spent
the summer at Taos where Nj Sharp
mas a studio. He left today for the
east while Mrs sharp went 10 Pasa j.
dena, Cal, where her mother is very
III. Ex-Mayor Arthur Seligman has
Just purchased number of sharp S
canYases painted this summer. Mr..
1iehrson Gusdorff has also acquired
one Of them. The remainder will be
exhibited in New York during the
winter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
CURRY COUNTY SATISFIED.
(Clovis Journal.

WIN 10 ronrnieinr ~ he greatest
stoto catr vat accou5nlisbad i'm New,
Nfnvi.o 1,d vritb ~ eun,,,ari1inr ~
f,s hen,fite ana ,vbat il has meant as
"a ,nctinr, If nublioit,, far The preaf
roenureee IA unior state Of the
gpnlon dawns nost evident fact, "A
fact ,,bich hos onnned tl,s cves If Tho
stete 90 i, t.oro and has urned thoss
o,,os ~ tho oostern tier Of counties
n.hf,b ha,.o acauittod tbepoeol,,oe 90
srtendtdI,, a. tbe r,atter ~ evploitinp
,b,i,. ros0prces ana ,hoir nossihilities
T., ,t,o ovnioitatio, If Inc nossibilitieg
IA nrodrcts ~ eaetcin Nrw AIexico.
,tho pvhihite af tbo stafo fair have
sor,.o1 a ,r,oo, ,1,,rnoee ana ono which
oo,,I1 ,,ot - hoon 3rpotnnIished in
-. 'l,.,,,,,e,, a. ,bo sar,e dag,ea
o,'' .atisfa,tion rastcrn Now NTevico
t,',, et',,''1 t,f',.. ~ rost If Tho etate
,,,I,nor,,, ,',,anti,v ana through
-. Iaoi, ~ l,noY,ledon of what tho
eaetora mart or he cate bold in the
nalm of its hand mis- mart Of the state
h. ,,s''' s,,fferod r1ateyiailv in the mast
thro,,pb IaolsIation ana other sources
,,.tir,' ~ y,0rlxod ~ hardship ON this
sortinn ISoetern Nm, Mexico has not
haa ,ho noneideratinn from the vest
e.. n5rt &c the state and Tho lcgiqla-
,i,i l pa 49,, t'nioh is No.. hst desort.
M d po,,ltI nvistlno ei,nDIv through
Ia iool. ~ ,,dorsto,5ding of ybot eost-
,''o u Nfoyioo ,,,oanf ~ the rest of
~ ~ stoto. ,bornforo ~ stote Fair has
s s,,r ~ graat nnrnose and the par
,,di,'atio,, j., nc st,te inetitntion Nv
~ ~, p oo,ntios of oastorn New Mexico il
W., , -, 20 nnoch rnoiling nnblicitv
A" T i','.'r van, - ~ ~ state stonds nailed
~ 800 ~ ,,,,t,,,,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
RICH TRINIDAD
MAN HURT WHEN
CAR TURNS OVEB
Robert Lane Pinned Beneath
Car Near Clayton While on
His Way to Texas Injuries
Are Considered Serious.

Clayton, ". NJ, oct 24-Robert
lane, q rich oattleman from Trni-
dad, while on an auto trip to Texas,
was seriously injured today when his
car turned over al a point about TWEEN
" miles from Clayton ana he was
pinned underneath it,
Passengers and trainmen Of Colo
RADIO 4 southern train which passed
by the scene Of the accident shortly
after ii occurred took Lane from the
wreckdge of the automobile, and he
was brought into Clayton ana taken TO
the hospital it was found that his
left foot was crushed and amputation
may be necessary. The chauffeur who
was driving the ear al the time of the
accident was uninjured
Later Mr.. Lane was removed to
Trinidad Physicians stated that his
injuries, while not necessarily fatal
We're quite serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
DlPHTHERlA EPIDEMIC
RAVAGES UNION COUNTY
ls,telll DlspAro- 70 sosNlno JOURNAL

Clayton, y. NJ, oct. 24.-The cpl
demic Of diphtheria which has been
raging in this county for some time
past has almost gotten beyond the
control Of the health authorities.
Tho disease is OF q particularly yio-
lent typo ana there have been num-
Der of deaths, especially in the section
of the county west OF Des Moines a
little gin died of the disease near bed q
man yesterday and it is reported that
across thu line in ColfaX county more
than a dozen children have recently
died.
County health Officers left here to-
day for the purpose of establishing
q quarantine against the new cases
that have developed within the last
few DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
EDDY has IEARNEp LESSON.

The outcome OF the agricultural eX'
hibits at the Albuquerque fair proves
conclusively that 1t stands this lower
valley in hand 70 take more Interest
in getting Up exhibits for these occa
sions. The Current ~ Informed BY
people who were right there on the
ground that Eddy county would easily
have gotten off with first money foi
having the best county exhibit If theS
had only arranged more Of a variety
Of the things that they produce down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
FOR SALE

&250-4-room frame, bath, electric
lights, 50-foot lot North
Eighth street; terms.
81, 500-j-room concrete, large sleep
ing porch, highlands good
location for hoauhseekcr
81, 500 room frame, modern, shade
ana fruit trees, good out
buildings fine location,
Fourth ward.
s., 000-5-room frame, modern, close
in Fourth ward
81. 80 5i-room brick modern, large
basement, corner lot high
lands. close in
SO, 000--G-room stucco bungalow,
modern garage, highlands
close in
$1,000 brick dwelling Sleep
ing porch, steam heat, lava
tories in bedrooms, fine loca-
ton. Fourth ward
A. FlLlBGSCl8llElR
Real Estate and Insurance.
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
Investment COMPANY incorporates.

santa Fe, oct 24.--lncorporation
papers We're filed yesterday by the
state Investment company Of Las We
gas capitalized at 5000. 600 with s3,-
wv paid up. The ineorporat0rs and
directors are. George A Fleming,
william ShillinglaW and Reeves Earle,
Az Of Las Vegas, and each holding
ten shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
FOR sAIII1--IlenI I1sLnle.

For sfLE-G choice rSsIdence iot, ala
lOO-foot corner 10 Al location foi
renting cottages. call s24 East Silver
FOR SALE one 0f the bcst improved
best paying, close 800 ranches On The val
les az @ bargain III sold before November
l. Address "Owncr" care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25

here m abundance. What we ala send
swept off the prizes but Roosevelt
county attended to all the little de-
tails and had everything that is pro
duced anywhere. We swept the
prizes on alfalfa, cotton, apples and
tomatoes simply because we had them
there. and if we had had the many
other things that we produce in album
dance we would have gotten first In
stead OF second money Those who
had our exhibit in charge only had
three or four days in which to gather
up the material out Of which 10 make
tho exhibit, while the Roosevelt dele
cation worked fer several weeks, and
had the cooperation Of the people IN
general, honce the result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25

Want high grade employer or the
ss'eer grade o. servants? Make use VI the
van columns OF the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
ATCHIsON, TOPEKA . SANTA III EAIL.
WAY 90


ads, Read them use them. DO 1t today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
wANTED---Posrtions.

WANTED--PontiOns
C~N~cS-SS~~S~@sN~~N~e- N~~~~~-~N-~c--~-N~~e~-Ne~
colared man. Address itoS Norm rifb
strcet
-i5-Is57,, . ,i7ii7
circular work 10 40 al home Address
BOX as. Journal
~ S-7;f,I, --.---,-,-
man. best % references Address H.
j. Flaming. 5li East Central
~, - ,---i.,
~. ,,s'.,,' ,,ts
tif it,.,,.t -, $50,
: -" NJ ~ -" -
- L Ila ,..-..,- ~ - ~ -.
/ WANTED-An experienced baby nurse
I would take charge Of child, sick or Well
! an btr horne rrf,ate cow, nrice rensoua bile.
! Address pabv Nurse care journal
-
cApAutr man oonIp.r horse and hurry
WANTED Position 90 fruit ranch by the
year ny = sl.auy Hlah NH' uUVei lnl.u'
Ine ya,e ot l,a' 800 anu , 1,el E. 'P @
Rov bs9 Albuquerque. N. NJ
s-=-----.-------. ----=.1---==
pIrGTNESS CHANCES