davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21
EPISODE NO. 3, LIBERTY"

Liberty Horton, the American heiress, having escaped from her ab- ductors who are led by Lopez, rides toward the town of Discovery. to warn the Americans there of the plot ot the insurrectos to attack the place. Lopez sends out several rebels who shoot and wound her, but the coming ot some American soldiers from the camp frighten them away. She is placed in hospital tent and when she recovers consciousness tells the American soldiers that the rebel chieftain, Alvira, has LOGO insurrec- tos under his command and intends to attack the town of Discovery at once. A band of Texas rangers give battle to the Lopez band and rout them
 The military camp officers then try to send a telegram of warning to the operator at Discovery, but he fails to receive the message Alvira and his
  army attack Discovery. While the battle between the rebels and the citizens is raging, the timely arrival of large detachment of American soldiers results in the routing of the iinsurrectos.
 Liberty, having recovered some what, is able to ride with an armed escort, to her late fathers hacienda, and here she seeks recreation during her recovery. Major Winston, one of the guardians of Liberty, gambles heavily, and gives notes of his in- debtedness of the total of $20000. Jose Leon, the other guardian of Liberty, has a son, Manuel, who de- sires to wed Liberty, and so the fa- ther and son plot to use the gambling notes against Winston to try to force him to agree to the prospective mar riage of Liberty and Manuel
 Liberty whose sweetheart is an American army officer, Captain Rut- ledge confers with him, and they pledge affection to each other. Jose taunts Major Winston about his be- trayal of his duty as guardian in losing money belonging to Liberty but the latter refuses to comply with Jose's demands.
 This episode will be shown at the Gem Theatre tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21
CUT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH
 MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,. 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chi cago, H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly You will receive in return trial package containing 'punoduoO IBL pue HouoH s,G7loJ for coughs, colds, and croup: Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca thartic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness. headache and sluggish bowels.
 Hesterly Drug Store 1
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21

will not be dependent upon the 'loan sharks and credit stores for your living.
 The wise manager will conserve the resources of the farm by saving every product that can be used for food or feed.-Farm and Ranch
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21

The April Ladies Home Journal is here and the number contains every- thng that you want to see. Call 242 and get one.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21

Don't forget to take advantage of the many splendid offerings of our advertisers. Get the habit of reading the ads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
Tavern Battery New York Where George
Washington Delivered His Farewell Address

her colonies. rather than pay the
taxes on H.
When IL was built. the waters
OF the upper bay Tapped almost at
its doors: but the shoreline has
moved southwark with the centu.
ries.
BLACK SAM West Indian Ne
gro. who took the place in 1857,
had a daughter Phoebe, who acted
as washington's housekeeper while
the general was In town.
The Engiishman Hickey. who be
come one OF Washington's body.
guard and engineered the plot to
murder him. became the lover OF
Phoebe Fraunces. To her he con.
fded the assassins' schome. and
sought to enlist her aid for a small
part In t. But Phoebe Fraunces
told Gen. Washington. and after
ward saw her lover hanged
Fraunces sold the place IN 1855.
and became Washinston's steward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
LONDON CLUBS
SET EXAMPLE OF
LIGHT EATING

LONDON. Feb. 22.--Half a dozen
or more OF London's clubs led the
way today 10 one meatless day
week. The day selected was Friday.
Meals In all these clubs will be
purely vegetarian on Friday here
after. A number OF other clubs were
expected TO follow suit.
The plan is one OF many e1pedi-
ents submitted by the food controll-
CT. Lord Davenport. to reduce the
maximum weekly meat consumption
10 four and onehalf pounds per per
son. Unless this limit is generally
adopted turnout England. IL is ad-
mitted that compulsory rationing
will be resorted 10.
Several London clubs were among
the FIRST 10 curtail the number OF
courses per meal as suggested In
one OF the first requests OF the gov
eminent for general economy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
MANY VACANCIES
IN POLICE FORCE

Places on Detroits police force
recently left vacant by designations
OF patrolmen. cannot be filed soon,
as only 90 have applied and there
are 81 vacancies. or the 90 appll-
cants. some perchance win be
weeded out because OF physical dis
qualifications.
Fred W. Smith. Of the civil ser.
vice commission, believes that 1t
will be some time before the de-
partment is recruited up 10 normal
strength. An examination for pa
trolmen viii DO conducted by the
commission Feb. 2S.
Increased pay for the men OF the
police department Is the only solu-
ton OF Commissioner Couzens' pre-
dicament a relaxation OF physical
requirements would provide a suf
tcient number Of men. but would
in time greatly increase the pen.
sion roll OF the department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
CANDIDATE FOR
SCHOOL BOARD is
FORMER TEACHER

Stephen ID. Williams, Detroit at
torney. is Democratic candidate
for a place on the new seventeen
Der school board. Mr.. Williams was
school commissioner OF Livingston
county for two terms and also was
superintendent OF schools OF South
Lyon. He studied two years In
Ypsllanu Normal college. and was
graduated from the law department
OF the University OF Michigan.
81 am interested in maintaining
~ practical and efficient a public
school system as can be reasonably
had" said Mr.. Williams. II be-
heve the capacity OF our system
should be enlarged as speedily "a
POSSIBLE 10 give every boy and girl
OF schoo, age an equal chance
In addition 10 his experience NJ
an educator Mr.. Williams also has
had much 10 do with building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
SEES LOW PRICES
IF U-BOATS ARE
SUCCESSFUL

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.-Ger-
many's submarine blockade OF Great
Britain and France may be the
means OF reducing the high cost OF
foodstuffs in the United States. in
the opinion OF +. b. Connolly. secre-
tary OF the National Retail Grocers'
association. expressed today. The
Retail Grocers' association recently
asked President Wilson 20 place an
embargo on the expectation or
wheat. -four. sugar. canned milks
and canned tomatoes.
The German submarine blockade
may accomplish for the people OF
the United States just what We
have been trying TO do" said Con
molly. Expectations Of ioodsturfs
have decreased materially since the
submarine blockade order took ef.
feet"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
HONOR MEMORY
OF WASHINGTON


Detroit celebrated wasSinstuuru
birthday officially By closing I'll a.
city and county ot,ces save those thae
OF necessity were forced to remain
open. with special programs IN the
public schools. Dr. Charles II chad
sey instructed the PRINCIPALS to Co.
duct appropriate ceremonies whea
the heads OF the various schools me-
Tuesday afternoon. IN thu board Of
education oftccs. Most a the Cath
olic schools of the city wsrU closea-
In the evening there vim ~ .
pageant In the Board a Commsrcs
auditorium given under the aus
plces OF the recreation commissioo-
The frequenters and students OF the
evening recreation centerr win be-
present and each nationality win
DO in native costume. After the
parade OF each nationality the nar
two flag will be exchanged for the
Stars and Stripes. IMPLYING the max
ing OF American citizens.
In the Knights OF Columbus AaIl
Judge John Mcoboorty. OF Chicago.
VIII deliver an grafton. and thorn
VIII be a program or appropriate
music rendered by the University OF
Detroit Glee club. Judge p. J. M.
Haly will preside.
Many OF the churches VIII hold
celebrations In honor OF the father
OF his country. In The church house
Of Christ Episcopal church. No. asa
East Woodbridge-st. Major J. III.
Poole will make an address. Tho
social department Of the Y. w. Z. A
will conduct a patriotic party and
there will be an address by Mrs. y.
4. Ranney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
SOUGHT DEATH,
BUT LIVES TO
PAY $40 FINE

Instead OF leaving this world hy
the suicide route. Wednesday morn
ing. Bertha Hally. % years old. Of
No. 500 Antoinest. recovered sun.
cientiy to appear before Justice Sci
lers later In the DAY and pay a nns
OF $40 for disturbances incident 10
her attempt at selfdestruction.
Soon after swallo wing the sup
posed fatal draugat. the woman told
other roomers In the house what
she had done. They. in turn. told
Patrolman Asa W. Smith. Smith
called the receiving hospital and an
ambulance. driven by Clarence
Daley. soon appeared.
As Daley attempted 10 lift the
woman into the ambulance she
pulled a revolver and attempted TO
shoot him. II IL alleged. She was
soon disarined and when she reach
ed the hospital begged the doctors
10 save her. Emetics were admin
istered and she was later booked or
disturbance charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
TO TRAIN WOMEN
FOR WAR NURSES

The Detroit chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Cross has started a home
nurses course In the Newberry
homesead on Jenerson-ave. Miss
Whitaker. OF Harper hospital. is in
charge OF the class. which is limit
ed to 20, and which is already over.
subscribed. Among those who
have already Joined are: Mrs.
Frank w. Brooks. Jr- president;
Mrs. w. Howie Muir. Mrs. william
p. Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Ham
ilton. Mrs. Sidney Small, Mrs. John
w Dyar. Mrs. William r. Burten-
shaw. Miss Elizabeth Loomis, Miss
Margaret Smith. Mrs. William j.
Gray. Jr., Mrs. F. c. Walker, Mrs.
Howard Bennett. Mrs. Wesson Sey-
burn. Miss Ann Donnelly, Miss Eliz-
abeth Miller, Mrs. L. ID. Bull Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
City News in Brief

The nr.t meeting OF the recently err
Esaised class for the teaching OF
hrst aid work under the direction
Red Cross society was held Wed
nesday in the former Newberry
home. No. asa Jefferson-ave. the
class. limited TO 90 women. IL nlled.
and other classes Will be formed.
Mas Whitaker. OF Harper hospi.
tai. IL in charge. Tho class viii
meet daily at ~ o'clock In the
kewberry homestead, where
fully-equipped hospital room has
been fitted up for tho use or the
class.
organized last week. attended the
ORGANIZATIONS frst luncheon Thurs
day noon. In the Hotel Griswold:
Proprietors. managers. buyers and
91sss' arc Sonn.9,f ssr wh the wilson Iss
81 the Walk-oyer Shoe company.
IL president Of the associationi
Thomas v. Mcbride. manager OF
The queen Quality. independent;
Charles Rapp. Royal shoe company;
secretary. and Arthur Burns. OF
the A. f. Burns company. treas
urer.
After contracting q common tsw
marriage with Herman W. car
Zelma Dodd came with him 10
Detroit and paid hts tuition at a
moving picture school she told
Judge Murphy. Wednesday. only TO
70 see hts affections stray 10 the
owner OF a nve-and-iO-cent store.
Darlington and the widow are now
married and Zeima IL suing for
$4,000 for breach OF promise. Car
rinFton came before Judge Murphy
with a petition 10 have the 81 900
bond under which he has been
placed pending the suit. reduced.
The court refused 20 lower IL.
Earl Hughes. n years old. son OF
William Hughes. No. n Bsker-st,
WAS one OF the crew or the Japan
ESQ steamer. Japanese Prince. tor
pedoed by a submarine in the Med
iterranean sea Feb. Z. lie was
saved with other members OF the
crew and now IL I'm London. ac-
cording 10 n letter the father re-
ceivcd Wednesday. The young
man will enlist In an ambulance
corps and go 20 the front In
France. The last ! heard OF Earl
was two months ago. when he
shipped out OF Norfolk. Va" said
the father. "He has been rover
and on the 20 continually since
he was rs years old"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 22.-
The joint liquor committee de-
eided today 10 get two bills
into shape and report them out
TO the house together. One will
be the Wiley bill. prepared by
the Anti-ssloon league attor.
neya. with limited shipments OF
liquor into the state. eliminated
from II. The other will be q
shorter measure providing a
"bone-dry" law. with exceptions
for the rye special exemptions
made by the constitutional
amendment These allow liquor
FOR medicinal. sacramento. me-
ehsniosl. chemical and seien-
tine purposes.
The liquor Committee Sill
sdheres 20 the substance OF the
Wiley biz, on the ground that
" provides the machinery for
enforcing the law. This means
the new state prob billion de-
partment, which idea has been
opposed by many members. The
committee believes Il can get
the bills ready in a couple Of
days. but may be delayed by
the fact that Rep Wiley 10
away az his home where he was
called by the illness Of his
child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
POTATO GROWERS
HOLDING "SPUDS"

DENVER, Ooao.. Fob. 31.-With
potatoes selling 1t 8 cents . pound
on the local market, Colorado pota-
10 growers In tho Greeley district
are said 10 be holding nine hundred
carloads OF potatoes for still higher
prices. However. reports that pro-
ducers In Wisconsin and Minnesota
are manifesting uneasiness over the
freight congestion and would dump
their present holdings on the market
has caused some alarm among ths
farmers in Colorado and q more lib
eral movement of potatoes TO MARKET
Is expected.
Denver housewives have followed
4 policy OF restricted consumption Of
POTATOES since prices reached the
present hfxh levels bat thsre has
been no organized effort to boycott
the spud.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-They're
talking In German today over the
we'll worn table In Fraunces tavern
where George Washington was wont
20 eat in the days OF the revolution.
a German host presides over the
historic landmark and German walt
ers hustle in and out with German
dishes.
But otherwise the old tavern
Gown by the Battery Is pretty
much as II was in the days when
Washington and his stan dined
there. and when old Landlord
BLACK Sam" Frances daughter
saved the Father OF his country"
from an assassins' plot.
II was here in this tavern. now
more than 200 years old. that Wash
ington delivered his farewell ad-
dress 10 his officers.
II was here, years before, that the
Sons OF Liberty plotted TO throw
overheard the tea that England sent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22

Dakota, North Carolina. Oklahoma.
South Carolina. South Dakota, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
In addition. Michigan. Montana
and Indiana have enacted prohibi.
tion laws which will put them into
the prohibition column and thus
subject them TO the provisions OF
the amendment.
The new legislation deals a heavy
blow 10 the dlstilllng interests OF the
country. There are now some 22S.'
600. 900 gallons OF liquor in bond in
the United States and according 10
The distlllers al least 40 per cent
OF such liquor has been sold In dry
territory. by the mail order method.
This market Is practically wiped
cut by the Reed amendment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
WOMAN MAIL
CARRIER USES
OWN LIMOUSINE

A wonderfully efficient woman is
Mrs. Edward Marshlck. No. 1856
Gllnnon-ave.. who now has charge
OF Highland Park rural mail route
No. 2. In limousine she covers
the 81 miles OF the route once a
day. and does her work 50 we'll that
she has earned the commendation
Of postal officials. Her husband
formerly was on the route, she
working with him. but recently he
was transferred 10 tie Dearborn
Office. and she was sworn into his
place as q substitute carrier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
Voters Indorse Crane.

In an address to $50 voters of the
Fourth ward az No 647 Third-ave..
Wednesday night. Charles S. Crane.
OF No. 159 Delaware-aye.. candidate
for alderman, said he would do all
in his power 10 improve tho service
on the Hamilton line. and would al
vocate city subway in the event
OF his election He was unanimous
ly Endorsed by the meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilia. This medicine has
been and still In the peoples medi.
cine because OF ITS reliable character
and It's wonderful success In the
treatment OF the common diseases
and ailments scrofula. catarrh.
rheumatism. dyspepsia. loss Of ap-
petite, that tired feeling. general de
bility.
Hoods sarsaparilla has been test
ed for forty years. Get IL today
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
BONE DRY
MICHIGAN
ASSURED
Act of Congress For
bids Booze Shipments
To Dry States
HEAVY PENALTY
FOR VIOLATION
DETROIT coNoaE ssMEN
LINE UP WITH VETS

Here is how Michigan con
gressmen voted on the Reed
bone-dry amendment to the pos
tai bill:
Aye Cramton. Hamilton,
James, Kelley, Loud. McLaugh-
lin. Mapes. Scott and Smith.
No-Doremus and Nichols.
Beakes and Fordney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb % -Twen.
ty-lwo prohibition states were made
hone dry territory last night by act
OF congress.
Three uole including Michigan
" u automatically become bone dry
as soon ~ The prohibition amend.
wents recently passed by the people
az those commonwealth take effect.
The house last night by concur
r.ng in fha Reed amendment 20 the
postal bin made ~ impossible for
outside agencies To ship one drop
az "JooKc" for beverage purposes
into any state now prohibiting the
manufacture and sale OF alcoholic
liquor within its borders.
The amendment, which passed the
house by vote of Jl9 10 ~ follows.
Whoever shall order. purchase
or cause intoxicating liquors TO
be transported in interstate com
merce," the amendment siipu-
latee. except for scientific,
medicinal or mechanical pur-
poees. into any state or terri.
tory prohibiting the manufacture
or sale therein. OF intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes.
shall be punished by a fine OF
not more than 81 900 or impris-
onment for not more than six
months or both, and for any sub
sequent ofense shall be impris-
oned not more than one year"
Y also Is provided that no newH-
paper or other publication or let.
ter containing liquor advertising
shall be carried in the mails in
states that prohibit such advertising.
The amendment will become law
when President Wilson signs the
postal bill and will take effect
July 1.
So far a. Michigan Is concerned
the effect ~ the congressional action
IL 10 automatically end the dispute
between the advocates OF real pro
hibition in the state legislature and
the champions Of the "one drunk
a month" bill fathered by the anti
saloon league, which allows tho i'm.
portation OF liquor for beverage pur-
II oses.
The federal law will efrectualiy er-
|olude booze from the state regard
lass Of what action NAV b. taken by
the legislature or the whole people
in a referendum.
II makes absolutely unnecessary
the creation 81 state commission
for the enforcement Of liquor legia-
lation in case the legislature had
decided 20 adopt the moist bill.
This commission would have neces-
sitAted the annual expenditure OF
large sum OF money for salaries
and maintenance expenses.
The vote OF the Michigan delcga.
tion on the amendment follows:
Yes-Cfamton. Hamilton. James.
Kelley. Loud. Mclaughlin. Mapes,
Scott and Smith.
No Doremus and Nichols.
Beakes -. Fordney did not vote.
~ tho @ states which will be
prohibition territory July I. when
The amendment became effect ne.
eight have already forbidden IN" i'm
port alton ~ intoSicants for beverage
purposes.
The ~ now allowing the limited
personal use OF liquor. which viii
become automatically hone dry an.
der the new federal law. are:
Alabama. Colorado. Georgia. Iowa,
nsine. Mississippi. Nebraska, North
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22

Joseph Aldo. alias Russo. Of No
49, Congress-st east. was rearrested
Wednesday by Detective Rogers,
following the dismissal OF the case
charging him with enticing Fanny
Lichtenstein, 13 years old. from her
home In Norwalk. o. He now faces
a statutory charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22

Edward Parker. Mrs. r. 8. Barbour.
The class meets daily at IL o'clock
in the morning In a fully equipped
hospital room. After the course of
instruction the class will have daily
practical work IN Harper hospital
II is thought the training viii equip
women TO volunteer as nurses aid
for Red Cross work IN case OF war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
Odds and Ends

NEW WORKINGS Anita Hunter.
composer OF Daisies Won't Tell"
was wooed and won in 10
day courtship here by Or. A. c.
Jones, Bridgeport, Conn. dentist.
BANGOR, Me.-Ffve million bush
els Of potatoes are blocked into
Aroostook county because the rail
roads are short OF coal They would
sell for 50 a barrel IL they could be
gotten 10 market.
CHTCAGO-A burglar broke into
Mrs. A. Gruher's fiat. II was quar-.
antlned because the occupant had
diphtheria. The thief got tl.75. Mrs.
Gruber hopes he got the disease,
too.
YOUNGSTOWN. O.-rsabelle c.
Leggett In her will, left her chick
ems TO her grandchildren. There
were Just as many chickens as
grandchildren, so each got
chicken.
CLEvEIAAND-william Abram
and Nellie Shay enthusiastically got
a marriage license. Next they
bought a newspaper. II showed a
table giving increased food prices.
They handed the license back TO
the clerk.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Introducing
the speakerless banquet "anXeled"
and staged at the VIM. Penn hotel
by $50 members OF the Pennsyl-
vania Bankers association. Pro-
fessional critics declared II the
greatest ever.
NEW YoRK--A deaf man with
two ear trumpets stood close to the
noisy airedales at the dog show for
hours. explaining that IL was no
use 20 attend the show IN you can't
hear 'em bark
NEW YoRK-"Georgia Washing
ton" better known "a Ruth Knott.
six-year-old St Louis girl. can't
tell lie either. She chopped down
hotel palm with a Ratchet and
proudly told mother George had
nothing on her.
RYE. n. Y.-Mrs. Richard T.
Wainwright had a bunch" all was
not well with her silverware. 80
she came down from New York and
trapped an intruder loaded with Il
and drinking her Burgundy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22

H. x. Wellington Koo. Chinese
minister 10 the United States. r. 20
deliver the GRAFTON today AZ the
WashinEton's birthday exercises At
Brown university.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22

Tho secretary OF agriculture and
Mrs Houston are 10 give dinner
in their Washington home tonight
In honor OF the president and Mrs.
Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22
Night Sessions End

Night sessions OF the recorders
court were ended Wednesday by
Judge Connolly. who has been work
ing the extra hours since Jan. %,
when the county jan was so crowded
that emergency measures were i'm
perative. There are now but II pris-
oners In the jail who are ready for
trial. and this number. according TO
Judge Connolly. can easily be dis
posed OF In the regular sessions.
PrfntfnE-the plain neat kind-ahst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22

The New York Churchmen's 1850
citation has asked church and other
organizations turnout the country &c
observe today "a day Of p-0tcst
against the deportation OF Belgian
workmen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22

The Knights and Ladies' OF SCcur.
Ity. fraternal organization With
large membership IN the middle
west. IL TO celebrate today tho TWEEN
with Anniversary Of It's founding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-22

PrfstisE-the plain neat kind-thst
r. riEht--Times job Dept~-Mair ESQ.