davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12

OF the choicest Jobs at the disposal
of the lower body.
Michael F. Cronin, OF Iowa, took his
clerk. The senior reading clerk is
Patrick ]. Haltigan, OF this city. For
the remainder OF this session Michael
and Patrick will read such bills,
amendments, roll calls, executive docu-
ments, and Presidential communics-
lions as may be necessary for the con-
duct OF the businesses Of the lower
branch of Congress.
CrOnln on the job.
Mr.. Cronin stepped gracefully and
unostentatiously into the job Of read
ing clerk Twenty candidates for the
place had been tried out since April 2.
when the session convened with only
one reader. Some of the candidates
for the job gave Mr.. Cronih a fairly
close contest; others were eliminated
by the time they had read the enact
ing clause ora pending bill.
Yesterday the patronage committee,
backed up by advice from both sides
/ OF Ine CndInDcEg BdNN inc p4oSc ~
Mike" Cronin and he went on the
Job as a regular today. In fact. he
was there yesterday, but 1t wasn't
generally known about the House that
he had been appointed. The House
had become so accustomed to seeing
new faces at the desk that each mem
| Der regarded himself as familiar with
try-outs as a motion picture director.
Mike" CronIn has q strong, pleas
| ing voice-with not too much brogue
"A winning smile. an agreeable
manner and a capacity for thinking
quickly. All these attributes should
be found in a reading clerk, for the
legislative machinery becomes clog
/ ged II the reading clerk Is deficient
/ from the neck up and muffs amend
ments and slows down on roll calls.
He's No Newcomer.
Mr.. Cronin is not without expert
ence about the House. He has been
an assistant bill clerk for two years
or more and came to Washington
about six years ago as the secretary
to Congressman Irving Pepper of
iowa, who is now dead. Last fail
Mr.. Cronin, while sitting contentedly
in the bill room, received a telegram
saying he had been unanimously tend
cred the Democratic nomination for
Congress in his district.
Young Cronin had never thought
OF running for Congress, but since
the nomination was handed 10 him
on a silver platter. as they say, he
wired fhe would make the race. He
went home, stumped the district, i'm,
proved the reaching qualities OF his
voice and awaited the returns. The
Republican candidate won, for Iowa
doesn't send many Democrats to
Congress.
Cronin returned to Washington, sat
down at his old desk in the bill room
and forgot about his candidacy.
Then there came along the call for
volunteer candidates for the JoD OF
reading clerk OF the House, to which
lob is attached the rather generous
reward OF $4,000 per annum, with
days or whenever the House isn't in
session.
He Listens Good.
cronin was the first candidate tried
out and members agreed that his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
He Listens Good.

Cronin was the first candidate tried
out and members agreed that his
voice listened good" and harmonized
with that OF the veteran Haltigan,
who had been retained as senior
reader. However. the House promised
to conduct a reading contest and for
several weeks candidates from every
section OF the country were admitted
to the House chamber. assigned a
seat at the reading desk, given a
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
FIRST
WIFE MOTIVE Of
SLAYER'SESCAPE

Was It love for his nrst wife,
Agnes Gillette, that led George Gil
Iette, alias James Mcdonald, to break
trust at the District reformatory,
Lorton, Va, travel for a month all
over the United States, and finally
give himself up TO New York police 2
From what Mcdonald, shAckeled to
DR.. Hornbeck. OF Lorton, at police
headquarters today, told Inspector
Grant, OF his strange month Of free
dom, the inspector believes Il was
devotion to first love, that sounded
an Irresistible call to the slayer Of
wife No. 2, and that Il was the same
devotion that couuselled him to sur
render.
'T have no intention of staying
out" Mcdonald, taultlessly dressed,
calm and clear-eyed told Inspector
Grant, but I hal plans laid to see
certatn party which nothing could
thwart Now rave seen the party,
and ! an ready TO go back to my
life sentence" Agnes Gillette lives
in New York.
Travelled in the ewst.
'T have travelled a long way since
Mansill F. Mills and I broke jail at
Lorton. 1 had 5000. and went to
San Francisco, loafed in the West a
couple Of weeks, came to New York.
saw the person I wanted to see-and
reoprted to the police. I'll go back
and face the music"
The police believe that Mcdonald
was "staked" to 5000 with the under
standing that he would not stay away
from Jail permanently.
II think he might have done thIs,"I
said Inspector Grant. "for he's
changed n great deal sine ehis last
pictures were taken"
As to hte story Mcdonald is reputed
to have told the New York police re-
gRrdlng the murder of his second
wife. Gertrude, II Is called "bosh" in
Warrington, just a pleasant fabrIca-
tion with which Mcdonald had his
little Joke on sleuths OF the Ne
tropoliS
Everyone in this department
knows the straight OF tho Mcdonald
case, says Grant. and Mcdonald
could fool no one here with the tale
OF murder at a dinner party"
Police Fine Clue to MIIIs.
Police are not disclosing their
plans as to the apprehension of Mills,
who, Mcdonald says, accompanied
him as far as New York. but Il is
believed Mcdonald has given informa-
tion which will prove Of great value.
Mcdonald, brought here from New
York last night, by Headquarters De-
tectlve Vermillion, left for Lorton,
about noon today. He told how easy
IL was for him, a tTusty and expert
office man at the refUrmatory, simply
to walk out. Five miles off, accom-
plices waited with an auto and
changes Of clothing. he said.
A sister Of Gertrude Gillette. for
merly living In Washington, Is vastly
relieved. Inspector Grant SAYS, 10
know that the slayer is again in the
hands Of the police. She feared he
would sock revenge on her, II IL said. !
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
19-FOOT LINCOLN
IN MARBLE WILL
GRACE MEMORIAL

A nineten-foot marble statue of
Abraham Lincoln, instead OF a ten
or twelve-foot figure. originally plan
ned, will be Installed in the interior
Of the $4,000. 900 Lincoln Memorial in
Potomac Park, Il was announced to-
day.
The Lincoln Memorial Commission
decided to enlarge the statue design
after a study Of the completed interi-
or OF the memorial showed that the
statue in It's old proportions would
be too small to bear its proper pro.
portions to the building itself.
Daniel Chester French, who was al
loted S46. 1000 to execute the marble
statue OF Lincoln will be given a
larger fee out OF the appropriation
already provided. II will take a year
to complete the statue.
Jules Guerin has begun work on
the allsgorical paintIng in the inter-
ior OF the memorial. Work on the
is being continued. It will be Anoth-
er year. however, before the memo
rial reaches the stage OF final COM
pletion. and Is ready for dedication.
Changes In tho Lincoln statue de-
sign were approved at q meeting Of
the Lincoln memorial commission
here yesterday, which was attended
by former President Taft. chairman,
Speaker Champ Clark, Senator Mar
tin OF Virginia, ex-senator Wetmore
OF Rhode Island, and ex-senator JOS
eph C. S. Blackburn OF Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
PASSENGER RATE
INCREASE TO Be
ASKED OF |. c. c.

The tide of railroad demands Tor
more revenue has set in Before IL
reaches it's full limits, officials pre-
dicted today. all railways east, west
and south will demand increases IN
passenger fares rs well as relght
rates.
These demands, II present made IN
separate classes. may be merged oS
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in one sweepirS decision. The re-
opened Is per cent case IS rapidly as
suming the aspec; of the most I'M
portant national rate hearing in the
commissions his+s ~.
with expenses mounting as lheH
are now" declared the railroad coun-
sci today. lit is Inevitable that pas
sengers will have to share the extra
war burden as ,5cll as freight.
The Southern lines are expected
soon to join the eastern and west
ern carriers IN demands for freight
increases. The bearing on the west
ern lines is set fsr December Il. The
eastern railways, row placing their
freight case before the commission
in detail are enc1un'ering stiff op-
position from shippers.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
WANTS 10000 MEN TO
START BIBLE CLASSES

Ten thousand men to organize
Bible classes in the Washington
churches are being sought by the
Rev. George c. Dewey, Bible class
director for the Billy Sunday cam.
paign, who arrived in Washington to
day from Atlanta
DR.. Dewey will begin his active
campaign to enlist the 10000 workers
tomorrow. when he will speak in six
OF Washington's churches-the United
Brethren Church. Church OF the Ad-
vent, Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, Bethany Baptist
Church, Lincoln Road N. z. Church.
and lexington Presbyterian Church.
DR.. James e. Walker, advance man
for Billy Sunday, will speak tomor-
row at Calvary Baptist Church. Young
Women's Christian Association, and
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
PIMLIco ENTRIES.

PBILIco RACE TRACK, Nd, Nov.
1o.-Entries for Monday:
First race-Maidens; three-year-
olds and upward: six furlonEs. Mint
Drop, 100; Beau Of Menlo, 11S; Ly-
nette, 100; Canterbury Tales, 112;
Hickory Nut, 1Oe: Tom Lowry, 112;
Babcock, II2: Saturn. lis; Fielder I'd
112: Trumpator, lis; Tarquin, 112;
Royal York, IFS; Sandele, 100; Polly
anna, 1O9.
Second race-StCeplechase: three
Sear-olds and upward; claiming; two
miles. King Simon, 154: Dolly Madi.
son, 149: ''Duke OF Norfolk, 1Se:
Captain PRrr, l49: Max Meadows, 14s;
"Saturn, 139; Jimmy Boy, lA9; The
Garnet, 144: Lady Edwina, 149:
kilix, 154; "'ChaLcey Fellow. IA
'Five pounds claimed for rider.
""Ten pounds claimed for rider.
Third race-SeIIing; two-year-old:
six furlongs. "Annchen. 100: 'WRter
Toast, "a: Frank Mackin, 102;
SGeorge W. Avery, IO3: Sixteen TO
One, 1O2: &C. A. Comiskey. 100; Irish
kiss, 1O5; 'Poor Butterfly. o.; Miss
Bryn. IO9; High Pass, 1O7; A'Lady
Eileen, "a; Bill McClOy, 1Oe; julie, 100;
BGbette, 90.
d-DCIN " AA4la4iAs thAlg-
Fourth race-The Bowie: $4,000
added: three-year-olds and up; handi-
cap: one mile and a half. Straight
Forward. los: Hendrie. JIG: a-Sun-
bonnet. ia: Conduit, o.: bFelucca,
Pc: c-Omar Khyyam, 100: Spur, III:
a-Walnut Hall. los: Bella Desmond.
1OT; b-Holiday, 1O4; c-Westy Hogan,
12O: Gex, lO3: Fairy Wand, oS:
Ticket. Jos: d-NIanister Toi, 105;
d-Daddy's Choice. lOl.
a. X. Macomber entry; b. S.
Lewis entry: c, W. Viau entry: d, Z.
Herr entry.
Fifth racial ages; one mile. a.
Corn Tassel. III: First Troop, 90;
Kewpie O'Neill. 80: Jack Mount. III;
Lady Dorothy, So: A-WyOming, 90;
The Porter, 80: Gold Tsssel. 05: Bug
house, 90: Recount, 95; Cavan Boy.
90. Capra, 100: IeliorR, ia: Mida.
ia
a, Il. T. Wilson entry.
Sixth race-Th rec year -olds and up
ward: claiming; one mile and a six
teenth. Mountain Rose I'd, Il3;
Handful, 113: Bar of Phoenix, 100:
Life. IOs: Richard LanEdon, ll8: ED
Weiss, 1O3; Cliff Field. 1I6; Silk Bird,
1I3: Greetings, 103: 'Frea, o.: Hesse
1O2: Libyan Sands. l13: Andes, 1O6;
Napoleon, los: Ella Ryan. lO5.
Note-Thirteen excluded.
Seventh race-Handicap: selling
three-year-olds; one mile and seventy
yards. ThOrnbloom. 100; Amalgama-
tor. 10: Kebo, ia: Langden, 100:
Paddy Dear. 40: Captain Ray, lO7;
Lazy Lou. III: Master Karma, III;
Bar OF Phoenix. 90: Harvest King,
II2; Lady Moll. lOj: Onwa. %.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
WILL DEMONSTRATE BEANS.

A demonstration of methods OF US
ing soy beans as wheat, meat, and
fat substitutes will be given Mon
day afternoon At 2:30 at woodward
& Lothrop's auditorium by w. ].
Morse, scientific assistant forage
crop Investigator of the Department
Of Agriculture. This lecture Is the
FIRST OF . series OF six on methods OF
saving sugar. fatS. wheat, and meats,
given under the auspices OF Miss Grace
T. Schaeffer, assistant home demon
stration agent OF the Department OF
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
CENTENNIAL SERVICES
AT CHRIST Pc. CHURCH

Special services today and tomor-
row will celebrate the first centennial
OF the organization Of Christ Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, Thirty-hrst
and 0 streets. Georgetown, for several
years the place Of worship OF Francis
Scott Key. the author OF "The Star
SpanRled Banner"
Bishop Harding and the clergy of
the diocese Of Washington have been
invited 70 attend the principal serv-
ice which will be held this afternoon
at o'clock. William A. Gordon, one
Of the vestry. who has been a member
OF the church for more than seventy
years VIII make the principal ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
TO GIVE 3 SERMONS AT
CHURCH OF COVENANT

At the Church of the Covenant to-
morrow the Rev. Charles Wood will
preach three sermons. The monthly
communion will be held at the morn
ing services and new members, in
cluding several soldiers will be re-
ceived.
"The Modern City, The Worlds
Vanity Fair" will be the topic OF
the minister's sermon at the after
noon services at $50 o'clock. The
music will be given by the triple
quartet. In the evening at o'clock
he will speak on Merchant Ships
and Warships, Their Present-Day
Significance" The evening choir OF
100 voices, directed by Sydney Lloyd
wrightson, will sing. A special IN
vitation is extended to soldiers and
sailors.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
THE LOCAL MARKET
LITTLE ACTIVITY ON CAPITAL
EXCHANGE TODAY.
No Bonds soId-BIddlns Irregular.
Ten Shares Of Washington Loan
and Trust Only Sales During Reg
uIar Call, Hall ut 2ss, and Re-
maInder at 237.

There was little activity on the
Washington Stock Exchange today.
No bonds were sold and the bidding
was irregular. Ten shares OF wash
ington oLan and Trust, hve at 23s
and fve at 23T, were the only sales
during the regular call. After call
one share OF Capital Traction sold at
81, there being little demand for the
stock. Washington Railway and
Electric preferred was in good de-
mand, odd lots totaling thirty-two
shares selling at 20, which Is a de-
cline OF one point. Washington Gas
fell Of q quarter OF a point today in
the asking price. the stock now being
offered at 5oh.
Total sales on the exchange for the
week ending November 10. 1917, were:
Bonds, $4,000; stocks, 26S.
Samuel McRoberts, executive man.
ager OF the National City Bank OF
New York, is to come to Washington
to aid the ordnance bureau of the
War Department. Frank A. Wander.
lip, president OF the bank. has been
in Washington for several months as
sisting the Government in the mar
keting OF the war savings certifi-
Gates.
High praise was accorded the
Liberty loan committee of the Dis
trict on the showlng made by the
Capital by Governor Seay of the
Richmond reserve bank. who attend
ed the conference OF reserve bank
governors with the reserve board In
Washington yesterday.
There will be an abundant supply
of pennies before the holiday season
begins Is the announcement OF Dl-
rector OF the Mint Baker. Already
the mint Is catching UP with Its or
ders and in another week expects to
be abreast OF the demands.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
SPARTAN MOTHER
GREETS HEROIC SON,
LEG LOST IN WAR

Az ATLANTIC PORT. Nov. 10.-One
American mother. Mrs. McQuillen. of
philadelphia. gave proof today % her
Spartan like spirit Of sacrifice to
patr, .'sm when she net her son.
Price ..cQui!Irn a; the head of a
landing sta-r. N-Hrn an American
liner came in.
McQuill,u. hobb!iaE on Crutoh
with his entire right leg gone and
proudly wearing his Uniform, as
memDer of the American field ambu-
lance service. was greeted by his
S.other with the words: Welcome
homo. son" Then the TWO fell into
each others arms.
With McQuillen was his chum,
Wayne Netlerile, OF Philadelphia. and
also on Crutches. Both BOYS were
wounded before Verdun on August 2.
They had three wounded french SOL
diers in their ambulance and were
hoistinE in a fourth while under shell
FIRE when a proiectilc exploded near
them. The four French wOvn1e I were
killed. the ambulance ives destroyed,
and both Americans terribly manSled.
Decorated by French.
When they recovered they found
they had received the Medal Militaire
and the C-oiX Ce Guerre. with palm
and star
The ship which brought McQuillen and
Vetlerine carried Representative NeGill
Mccormick. Of Illinois. just back from
q survey Of all Tie European front He
left the ship hurriedly. refusing TO talk
and presumably to catch n train to
Washington to report 10 President VIII
son.
Other Passengers tod OF their ship re-
pelling a submarine attack while in the
Irish sea, when one day out Of a British
port Passengers in the saloon at 6:45
enc evening were startled by the sudden
roar Of the aft gun, manned by one OF
the prize gunnery crews OF the navy.
Those who rushed out on deck caught a
glimpse OF a hurriedly submerging SUBJ
marine.
DIEtreas Calls Heard.
On that same evening the American
tiner picked up two calls from ships in
distress, both of whom reported subma-
rine attacks.
Isaac c. Marcosson. writer, returned
on the ship after several months stay
abroad He was at Monte San Gabrielle
when the Italians held that peak, and
attributed the present Italian defeat. to
lack Of guns and shells.
General Csdorna," Marcosson said,
"is q victim OF circumstances. 1 have
seen near.y all soldiers in the war. and
20 my mind the Italians are the best in
appearance and action.
''Lenine," he continued. discussing the
Russian situation. will undoubtedly
head the new government there. He Is
undoubtedly a German agent, and he is
the most dangerous man In Russia to-
day"
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
WALL ST. MARKET
FRACTIONAL ADVANCES AS
SESSION OPENS.
Union Pacific, Reading, American
Sugar, Utah, Marine, New Haven,
and New York Central Show
GaIns-Anaeonda and General
Motors Drop.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-Ths stock
market opened fractionally higher to-
day. Union Pacific and Reading both
showed gains of q point at 1I1H
and g. respectively.
American Sugar opened at e2%, up
a.: United States Steel eIH; Utah
T4%, up ~. Marine 26%. up ": New
Haven %, up ss, and New York Cen
trail o.. up y.
Anaconda General Motors, however.
showed overnight losses. Anaconda
opened at 5lx, of 4. and General
Motors 1Tl2, of 4.
The market clcned firm.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
sALooNLEss JUBILEE.

A saloonless Jubilee is on the pro-
gram for the Douglas Memorial NJ. E.
Church. Eleventh and H streets
northeast. tomorrow, with addresses
at / o'clock by the pastor. the Rev.
DR.. c. C. Mclean, and at 1880 o'clock
by the Rev. DR.. Clarence True VIII
son, secretary OF the Temperance So
ciety OF the Methodist Episcopal de-
nomination.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
ENGINEERS TO HEAR NORTON

Men from the engineer camp at
American University are TO hear
Ralph C. Norton. who has been work
ing for two years among the soldiers
In the Belgian trenches. at the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church tomorrow
night Norton's work was OF such
value that he visited the front by spe
cIAl permission OF the King and
Queen of Belgium.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
SOLDIERS, SOCIAL TONIGHT.

The regular Saturday evening social
for soldiers and sailors held at the
downtown churches will be given to-
night by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church in their church build
ing. at New York avenue and II street
northwest. All men in uniform are
invited.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
NEWCOMERS TO BE GUESTS.

come to Washington are TO be the
guests at a reception rendered by the
Liberal Religious Union, of All Souls
Church, Fourteenth and L streets
northwest, from to ESQ o'clock Sun
day evening. The question OF the
shortage Of labor will be discussed
by Louis F. Post, Assistant Secretary
of Labor
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
"GAY TIME HERE7"

"Can You Have a Gay Old Time in
Washington? Is the subject OF the
Reve f. Hez Swem's sermon at the
Centennial Baptist Church, Sventh
and ] streets northeast, tomorrow
night at S o'clock. The morning serv-
Ice will begin at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
TONNAGE SHOWS DECREASE

NEW YORK. Nov. IO.-The unfill-
ed tonnage Of the United states steel
Corporation on October n was o.
oOs'oH, showing n decrease Of $685.
sO=. On September 30, the untitled
tonnage was $500, AT, and on Au-
Eust 81, 10 4O1, ,o49. A year ago It was
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
TO DINE SOLDIERS.

Sunday night supper for 100 soldieSS
will be served at the North Capitol
Methodist Episcopal Church. North
Capitol and X streets, before the reg
ular Epworth League and evening
church services tomorrow. The Rev
John r. Edwards, District superinten-
dent of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will speak at both services.
All men in uniform are invited to all
services at the church.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
DR.. HILLS COLE TO SPEAK.

The Bahai Assembly OF Washington
Is to be addressed by DR.. Kills Cole.
OF New York, in Studio Hall. 1919
Connecticut avenue, at Sis o'clock to-
morrow evening. "The Splendor of
God" will be his theme. q translation
OF the name OF the Persian teacher.
the centenary OF whose birth. Novem-
Der II, 1917, Is being celebrated by
BahaiA.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
HALrIeAN,s SON ENLIsTs.

John Emmet Haltigan, eldest son OF
Patrick J. Haltigan, former senior read
lng clerk Of the House OF Representa-
Sives, has gone 10 Watervliet Arsenal as
clerk in the Ordnance Department He
has enlisted in the army as a private
The young man was a student at George
town School OF Law here when he en-
tered the army. He is a graduate Of
Mt St Mary's College. Emmitsburg, Nd
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
TO HEAR SINGING EVANGELIST

The Armenian singing evangelist.
Prof. Marashlian. who accompanies
his sermons on the violin. will preach
at the Ingram Memorial Congrega
tionaI Church. Tenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue. tomorrow night
at s o'clock He will render his ia
nous First Sermon in Songs"
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
"pRY CAPITAL" is SUBJECT.

"The Blessings of a Dry Washing
ton" is 10 be the theme of the ser
mon of the Rev. J. Milton waldron at
tn Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. At night the Rev. James Z.
Kent, recently ordained to the minis
try, will preach.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
TopAYs SALES.

Washington Loan and Trust, 5G23s.
5G237.
After call:
Capital Traction, 6sI.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd. 5870, 567O. sc 70, 76To, 10070.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
TO TALK ON CHARACTER.

A lecture on Thought and ChGrac-
ter" will be given by the Rev. Z. c.
Powers in the lobby OF the Central Y.
II. c. A. building tomorrow afternoon
nj o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.

The following were tho pr, lilinE prices at
the Farmers Municipal Produce Market to-
day according to the Department OF Weights,
Measures and Markets Of the District:
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Ar. tnoes tnAt DO not nuotuats during de
,urb.d conditions sf the money or stock mar.
80. YIrst deSd Of trust notes lnrSt moFt-
rnrssl, veil secured on real OstAte IN The
Mstrict Of Columbia. Constitute ''Hilt-edRs
tayr1t msnts and they DO not depsnd upon
~. dnaLclal rssponnbiiity Of individuals o.
sornorItions for their stability. We can SUD
nIy such Investments in amou1th from tSAl
,n,nwsrd, Send for booklet. ''ConesrnIns
rs ana Invsstmepts."
The Washington times., 1917-11-10

MEN AND BoYs.-Colored. young tlight).
with wheels for messenger and delivery
Apply DIME MESSENGER SERVICE, Inc
III 18th n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10

MAN-To set up toys. Apply
at once, Supt., HECHT &
CO., 7th ST., near F.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-06

Contribute to the Red Cross fund.