davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-20
MEN
Paste this bit Of news on yo'

Paste this bit Of news on your
memory.
Ny promises are made with con
science and must conform and meet
the most eNacting conditions
Where Others Fail.
PRICES ALWAYS REASONARTT
II viii give the POOREST man r
chance as well rs the RICH o. re-
eeive my treatment at SMALL
LOST.
Newly contracted diseases
Don't wait until nature gives way
and the disease dts1rgauizes Inn
p0rtaut organs aud nerves STOP
The LEAN NOW,
~ you are afflicted with ang
Acute. Chronic. Nervous Blood
SKIN or Contracted Diseases. St5m-
a-L. Liver. Rheumatism. Earlcocele.
Prostate Enlargement Structure
HydrOcele. kidney Bladder. Url-
nary on any other Weakuess Defect
or Disease 81 ths Pelvic Organs
visit me today II your case is CUE
.a.e ! can relieve lt quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-20

Don't say you saw if in the
newspaper. Say NewS-Time&
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-30
Rock Bridge school.

Rock Bridge Schoul closed on May
-"Ih with rccitations, pantomincs, and
songs by the pupils. On the roll Of
honor for the year were Glenn Davis,
Anna simpson, Jack Davis, Annie
Belle Bailey, William Bailey. Dorothy
Chandler, Banna Milan, Harry Davis
Perfect attendance Adelaide Will
ard, William Bailey.
Winner in spelling contest-Annic
Belle Bailey.
I'he gold medal given in higher
grades was won by Adelaide willard.
In this contest Annie Belle Bailey
won second place and Frances Chand-
Ter third.
Dorothy Chandler won the gold
medal offered in primary grades for
best scholarship and department.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-30

in& millions; and ii is equally as i'm
portant for the small farmers and
merchants to take their hundreds.
=. w. Robertson, OF Columbia, chair
man Of the committee appointed by
ihc Federal Reserve Bank to push the
sale Of the bonds in South Carolina
said Yesterday:
IF there is ono special message
HAT the Liberty Bond committee
would Impress upon Inc people OF
South Carolina it is that while money
Is not more important than mon. it is
absolutely necessary that the citizens
Of our commonwealth support wi;h
lhoir treasure the mon who must be
lscnt abroad 10 face The cncy on ihc
firing line"
}. Pope Matthews, also or the COM
mittc2 said: Tho government. as a
slant corporation, has undertaken =
gigantic project, and The mon and
women OF America are called upon
70 become stockholders in the cor
polUtiOn. II is purely matter Of
Investment, and dividends arc payable
not only in money, but also in life
liberty and the pursuit of happiness. :"
c. II. Barron, q third mcmbcr Of the
committee, said: Liberty Bond Day
has Sot TO be one OF the big days in
South Carolina. There must bo no
defeats on the battle front because
Americans have failed TO do their duty
state is going 10 rally TO the flag on
June tho 9TH and do his duty"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-30
SOUTH CAROLINA is ALLOTTED
$8,500,O 600 OF LIBERTY BONDS
Every Farmer Merchant, Clerk Business Man, Appealed
TO BY State Committee TO Buy Bond on June s.

COlnnnio. Nav D9 "Tv.o mi !, h,lc
millions in thc con.o or 1i,,or,v" !.
the slogan tho, has hoon seut ort 10
South Cnrolinions cyorvwbora Nv thc
,,;bertv Bond connittoo ,c con,,
Carolina IN mn crort IN nI,co u,o
states ouoto or wor hond. unor no
market without dofov
Juno 5th rsaistration dav i. ,,r
date chosen FOR thn biz drive I, i. N
be Liberty Loon dov on which ~
crv man ana woman IN tho .,,,o w;t,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-30


ing interesting letter Of his travels in
That section:
Editor The Advertisers
Having finished Il weeks trp
;hronGh The state Of Mississippi and
thinking your readers might be int"
c@t2d in the conditions Of their sister
@iatcS Will give them a few dots Of
What ! saw ana heard while passing
through ! arrived IN Columbus Tues
daS morning after Il long and dusty
trp from BirminGham, Ma, on a To-
cal train that ncvcr sighted any of
the stations but stopped with them
tcn& enough to gather any news that
might be floating around. Columbus
claims 10 have eighteen thousand
population. Tic stores arc modern
and up-'o-datc The hotels arc worry
good, but ! only stopped at one Of
them. expected to sec cotton plow-
Cd the second time and corn ready
no ta&%l2 but the fields are perfectly
harr. What irt!c cotton that was
,D Nn;cd never camr up and tho farm
cri arc blowing it up and planting in
nn and velvet Scans. From Colum-
huato Meridian, Il distance Of one hun
drcd and fifty miles never saw ono
piccc OF GOOD corn. ! was struck with
50 much land lying idle hundreds
iaai thousands Of acres hut nothing
started for this season. asked a
1 gent lCman on ihr fra II, ,ybv tbic land
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-30

We are showing q beautiful line OF
H0mmocks. extra long. WEI r'"dc and
10" in price.
s. NJ. & T.. II. WILKES a. 60.
Evening star., 1917-11-02
TONS of ALUM USED TO. !:
GIVE D. C..PURE WATER
Muddy Condition Of Water Supply
Makes Settling Process Neces-
sary at Filter Plant.

II you are a housewife and cannot
make the soap you are using work up
into effective "suds," do not be too
quick in putting the blame on the soap.
II is probably the alum now being
used at the big filtration plant at 1st
and Douglas streets to settle" the mud
brought in by recent storms which is
causing all the trouble.
Nashington's water supply is nor
mally somewhat hard" containing lime
ing the past few days has made the
water harder" than ever.
About 5000 pounds of alum is being
put into the water before the filtration
process is begun for every million
pounds of water to be filtered. The
recent rains have sent along SO much
mud that the pipes out at the filtration
plant were becoming obstructed.
Unharmful to Water.
Aside from making the water :"hard,"
the use of the alum is in no way harm
ful to the water. Supt- L. d. Hardy
declared today. Like the white of an
egg is used in coffee to settle" the
grounds, SO alum Is used at filtration
plants throughout the world to settle
mud. There Is nothing harmful In the
practice in the least. Supt. Hardy stated.
pose here for the past six years
Reducing $4,000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter to but three bacteria per
cubic centimeter is considered some"
feat. but this Is what is being done now
at Washington's big filtration plant,
and IN this good work alum has its
part to play.
The alum is used only when the water
is very bad. as it Is now The use of
the alum will be continued for a few
days. until the mud settles to the bot
tom.
Alum works like charm. The
alumina is set free and coaguIafes the
mud: Then both mud and alumina- set
tied to the bottom together. The re-
manning acid unites with the lime in
the water. somewhat abundant in the
local supply, and forms sulphate of
lime. "
Washington Water Healhy.
The result is that Washington has
world. Supt. Hardy says. Not only
does the process Of filtration itself |
play its part in this result, but the
present use of the alum does its bit"
as wen. In settling the mud, which is |
full Of germs.
The water supply of. the city is. tested
each day for bacteria and chemicals. |
The last few days the bacteria tets
nave nav SHOWN multitudes Of germs float |
centimeter of water. as stated. But
when the alum and the filters have
played their part but three lone germs
remain per cubic centimeter,
The last time alum was used was the
miodie OF last August. when unusually
muddy conditions caused the use ~
the substance. Other "settlers'' are
used at other filtration plants. some-
times. among them being sulphate of |
Prom and lime. This latter process.
however. has tendency to color the
WATER ana Is not used here.
Evening star., 1917-11-02
LAKSBURGH WILL FILED.
Widow Il Left Entire Estate il
Trust for Five Years.

The will of James Lansburgh. dated May
2s. 1917. has been filed for probate. He
leaves his entire estate in trust to his wife.
Hannah Lansburgh. for five years. dur
ing which time she is to have one-fialf
the income for her own use and to dis
tribute the other half among the four
children. Bessie L. Schwartz. Mark
Lansbufgh. kBeatrice Ls~ehn--h vr~'~
berg and Eugenia Lansburgh. At the
end Of sfve years siis a, - ~is..
one-haf ,4he -estate among the Eou:.
children And to have the other half for
hersen absolutely. The widow 10 also
named rs executrix.
Evening star., 1917-11-02
POULTRY IS PLENTIFUL !:
AT 2Oc A POUND TODAY
Heavy Receipts Cause Sharp De-
cline-Prices for Turkeys Also
Lower Cabbage Higher.

Heavy receipts of poultry on the
Wholesale market in the past three or
four days has caused that commodity
To- show a sharp decline in prices. Mon
day last live hens sold at 23 to "a
cents a pound. Today they are plenti-
ful at 20 cents a pound. Chickens sold
for "a to rs cents a. pound. Today
they are cents a pound cheaper. The
drop in dressed hens and chickens has
been from to cents on the pound.
early in the. week turkey prices be-
gan to climb until they were quoted
ss high as 80 cents pound for live
and IS cents for dressed birds This
morning they we're selling a few cents
pound lower. but the dealers say
they cannot predict how the market
will go between this and Thanksgiving.
II the weather should turn warm and
good supply Of turkeys reach the
market. then. the price win drop.
somewhat lower priced. but cucumbers
and cabbage show advancing prices
cucumbers being 90. cents higher on the
basket and cabbage 25 cents on the
market well supplied and prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh. 4s: av-
srage receipts. 45a4s; southern West
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
BUTTER-Elgin print. a.: Elgin tub,
%sk; process. -; store packed. 34a36.
PoULTRYILive hens. per b.: 20:
o ROSTERS. per lb, IS: turkeys. per ID. %
13: keats. young. each. 4oa50.
DREssE5 PoULTRY-Hens. choice.
per H.; turkeys. per lb,. 3oas3: ROSTERS.
GREEN FRU1TsIAppies. new. per
9s na d1eees. 1sl be-. sons GalG
peaches. 1:25a2.0o crate: grapes. Con-
cords, ALB. basket. 1sa2e: pears. bas-
ket.. 25a2. So; grapefruit. crate. 4.5O:
:: VEGETABLES - Potatoes. 30Oa4. 90
per bbl: No. potatoes. 1.50a2. so:
sweet potatoes. 2.50a3.75 per Dbl: No 2,
1.e5a1.50 per bbl: sweet potatoes, 1.25a
25oa3.5o: peppers. crate. 1,5oa2.oO: okra
per crate. 2.25a3.50: radishes, per 100,
1-50a2 90. cucumbers. basket. 1.50a3 SO;
eggplant. 3.o0a4.00 crate; new cabbage.
sa5: lettuce. 1.0oa20o per basket; cell
cry. 30a1-00 per doz.: celery. crate. 2.5oa
800; romaine lettuce. LOCAL so; squash,
1.eoa2-oo per crate; tomatoes. 75a2.0o:
es: onions. per sack. 3.50a3.75; spinach: ::
2.25a2.50 per bbL: kale. 1.25a150 bbl.:
turnips. per box.>15a90: per bbL, 250a3 co.
LIVE sTocK..sheep. per lb:. 7as:
Aehiho' cPiihS, 10 -ciifeS. per ID, 10,
medium. per lb.. l5al51A; common, per
lb.. 12a13.
PoRK-small. 21ae2 lb.; medium, Goa
21 lb.: heavy. 20 lb. -
SEEDS-Red clover, 1450a15.OO per
bu.: alsike clover, 12.50a14.50 per bu.
crimson clover. 12.5oa15.00 per bu.: tim
othy, 3.S5a4.00 per bu.: red top, l40Oa
1900 per 100 lbs; bluegrass. 3.00a350.
.GRAIN-Wheat. milling, per bu, @ l0a
2.20: corn. per bu., 2.00a2. 05: oats, white,
69a70: mixed oats. '67a6S; hay, No. /, ga
.27: No. 2. 24a25.
Evening star., 1917-11-02

w ON ms New
Fall Spats, in gray,
fawn, brown, cham
pagne, black and
white. sizes 2 to I;
s1.oo to $500 pair.
Goldenbers'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-11-02
Styles to Suit Every One.

Fine quality Cassimeres, Cheviots,
English Tweeds, Worsteds and 9th
er high-grade fabrics, in all the sea
sons newest models. Large assort-
ment of colors, including mixtures
in the new green and brown effects.
checks, stripes and grays, novelties,
etc.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

OWING TO ENLISTMENTS
we have several positions open
for men over 81 years old-three
in Washington, two in Virginia
and two in Maryland. Men with
automobiles preferred, but this
not essential. Local work of ex-
llibiting and advertising. No ex-
pericnce necessary. Men who
qualify will earn $500 to $500 per
month.
State age, present and past en-
ployment- Replies entirely con-
fdential. Address Box 78-K,
Star Office, or phone Mr.. Ehlers
at Metropolitan Hotel Tuesday or
"Wednesday evening between S
and 6 pm. or 2 and 8 pm for
appointment.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
MANIFESTATIONS.
EEMAI.E DOMESTIC.

coLoRrD GIRL. respectable. vsuts place as
cham6erfnaid in hotel l71e seat'n 2.w.
COOK and laundry w"rs. ~ caiored woman
home nishts Call a. ono - Md ave. s~ 20
COOK general hoUsswe-k. by r-speetaui. eol
ored wofnaf, 10 Gresham n. n.w. =
DAYS WORK. hy cnorad woman. lsunery or
cleaning l7i5 lith s.. wv.
DAYS woRK-Hy coi"rod gil. 92t al3 at ny.
f"rred ID cars for ssasu a9sr,rner- th-s. IN
family. good hone to rislt party, re.cT-aHeS =
changed Address Box ti7-h. S'ar oif'''.
GENERAL HovSEwoRk -Ry cciosed women.
or c''amb"rtnait. I. ST nv.
Girl Colorpd wants place to nurse; jas' from
virginia t146 S"RinE NV.
LAUNDRESs- rirst rlass. l-ai-<' nrI genie
nHr work. take home. references l'a3 =
LAUNuRESS- -SmaiI washes to rskr No-." or
LAUNDRY WORK waited. ~ r-st-r,as- Ieur
dr"'s, To TAX tn"e Fh"u- \ - -
LIGHT u"usEWoRK-Ur co!o-.I girl. -
Washing. Gail sn3 -. NV
NEAT culorcd girl would Iihe position il small
fanty, IN srf. Sud card. 1"25 l1th Il. Nv.
NURSE nr light housework. Young c,lored rirl.
.loi iith =. nv
NURSE. assistant houscworkcr. or days w.rk.
coiored 7es Girard ~. nv.
PLACE as cleaning or ch,mhcrlnaid or waitress.
in apt solte; by neat colcred woman refer
ences 2l2i Newport Gsc. NV.
SMALL bundle washes TO take home, by good
iaundrees. i1la You ST -.v.
TAKE CARE Of house: TWO in family; nv mid
dle-aged copreI woman. Gail sitter $50 I'm.
1.4 st. ~
WASH 10 take home hy a trst-c!aSs Iaundrrs..
2i2o l. - NV. r.
WASHING Monday and Tueaiay. cut ,r4 bur-
dl" washes at home references. j@i Hit.e -
NV, Apt /.
WoMAN-colored, to clean Ca. moruiass. l5l7
/ ST n
WOMAN, colured, wants pieca ~ Get htcakfz.t
or dinner, washing take Iiorlr; references.
100, lIth Of.
WoMAN, colored. world like ylac- ss COO. m
private family; wages, $50 per month, have ref
errnces. Address Boy al.,-I, Star ,aico. -
WORK 10y day or mornings work references.
1871 18th st. n
YOUNG GIRL wants place clean fsw h.urs
in apartment. 1913 ".
Evening star., 1917-10-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

I:I.FoEE BUyING Or selling, for resuIf..
Employment AZ rcy est. 10 H. yrs rent $50, sl.s
Il HOUSES. NV; TT & H.. bars at Ss75 & S5aa
I,.i,atrsscn. etc; opposition; snap at.s1 100
Tn,lcroori,s. NV, at $500. $1,000 and. 81 300
Gtsh ,niso. stores IN Md. & Va. $500 & 81 Oos
Drug store. cor. NV; want offer; asking s.. 600
Care. TAXI bus; cars; cheap rent; lease s. 900
Garage etc, Va So 80. Grocery, nw.. .s6. .0Oo
Above places bargains: exclusively offered.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1929 F.
filled: rent, 500; price. 81 800: worth. $500.
Hotel. go rms; II baths; large income; un>
% Roonfns nfpef house. DOWN town il rnss all fur~
nisled and filled: price $3.50.
Gated business St; price. $500.
Grocery. wen located; living rooms: 1.7oo.,
Lunchroom. downtown; rent, S25; splendid
paving ltttle place: S4co.
Watch for advertisements.
MARSHALL RT'S. BROKERS. a13 n. Y. ave.
LSESS->sts tionery. tobaccos. etc: in town
Of 200 nearby Virginia: cheap FOR quick sale.
tiirc~S Boy 123-r. star Office
CAPITAL WANTED-$S. 900 wanted to develop
wondefni making proposition; will pay
dividends if have the cash give this
close Investigation at once: ask for appointment.
! Aidress Boy 1n9-k. Star office.
one in the northeast: full line of fixtures; at 4
sacrifice. owing to bad health. Don't call
write unless you mean business; open evenings
until 10 O'Clock. \. I. Yowell. Ii2 q ne.
EXPERIENCED MAN. 81 years old. now con-
Quoting on partnership basis one Of the largest
real estate offices in Washington on account OF
unsatisfactory connection desires to associate
with man Of capital to conduct real estate
business in Washington a partnership or
Of real estate values. lawyer. member Of the Dis
trict bar, notary public and can make money for
interview. Address Box LAX, Star ONCE. -
GEN. MERCHANDISE STORE; nearby suburbse
selling at inventory on account Of owner rstiT.
ing; cleared several thousand dollars last yeAfs
a business that win make you Independently
rich in few years; act quick. as this plaes II
going to be sold. 1905 s.w. before 10 am.
on ACC6TNT OF LEAVING CITY, WILL
sell At sacrifice a small block Of American
Paper Can stock. Mr.. Ross P Andrews is
president and Mr.. Ellie sheetz IS vice president
OF thi. company: all cash to suit. Ad-
dress Hox i2-h. Stnr office 2s
Evening star., 1917-10-02
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continu~d.

SALESLADIES - Experienced,
wanted; good pay and rapid ad-
vancement. \. Y. Waist Stores,
lI13 / NV.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
rarERH.NGrNG AND PAINTING.

FN-TEtSTTNt, A%D PAINTING DONE A.
E"at7nshls fr'~4 ia tTstrl1ss manner. "s:iu7at"S
Hh""Tf Jig rrrnisb~t. T. y. WOLFF. AZ q ST..
Pm. IL ING
Evening star., 1917-10-02
OPPORTUNITY


100000 to SG.ooooo Per Year.
Wanted-An active, high-grade
man, preferably between IS and
40 years of age, for position in
sales organization of a large auto
mobile concern. Must be gentle
man, automobile experience not
necessary, but must have proven
business and sales ability. Ap-I
plication must be made by letter.
giving complete details of past en@.
perience and present position, tor
gether with reliable references.
Much consideration will be given
to form and completeness of ap-'
plication submitted. Address
Box I32-K, Star office.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

SALESLADIES for our corset
department: permanent positions.
Apply at once, Superintendent.
ilccht < Co, eth street near T.
~.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

.SALESLADIES for our corset
department: permanent positions.
Apply at once, Superintendent.
ilccht < Co, 7th street near T.
sALESLADIES, for ladies
rcadynade wear and general fur
nlNhnGs: permanent position.
Eiscnmann's, 500 9TH st. NV. -
SALESLADIES and office help;
reference required. Apply Beck
crs, 1924 I st.
ment ]. c. McCrcry. s2a 7th st.
SALESWhMEN for our glove. leather goods.
vcltng aud petticcat departments: only those
apply Cali between 8 and 1880 am julius
6inrtnkle & Co.
s'TENoGKArHEK- K-Compet"nt Write or phone
Mason. Ffnrtck & Lawrence. 600 + st. NV.
&rENOGRAPHER-E1p perienced; salary, Sis IN
start: permanent. Address Bo1 146K. Star
office 81
svENoGRArHER wanted patent law work: sal
arv SiS per week: chance for advancement;
l..rIcuce required. Address Box l2-E. Star
ofii'".
TAlLoEESS-on mems coats. wincman. 1892
TEAtiIER-Day schooI: slorthand. waut"d at
cuc.. good salary. Stewards business College.
18th and i sts. NV.
IYrIST, with knowledge OF Edison debating
machine. S y. Meyer. 1871 II st. NV -
WAIST DRAPER fnisher. helper and girl for
shipping. Apply Mrs Nr's, 1879 Eye ST NV.
WANTED-25 salcsladics for all
departments; good salary perma
nent positions Bchrcnd's, ia
9TH st. NV.
WANTED Rookkeeper; $40 a month; hours 8
10 5. Apply a23 II St NV. %
WANTED Cashiers, account
ants and assistants in bureau of
information. Apply Cashier, 4th
floor, Palais Royal, G. and IIth SITS.
WANTI;D-Salcswomen in mil
lincry.. cloaks. shirtwaists. gloves,
hosiery, muslin underwear. trim
mings, handkerchicfs, embroid-
cries, stationery, ribbons and
men 5 furnishings, also trimmers,
makers and apprentices for mil
linery worlroom. Apply Super
intendent, Ist floor, Palais Royal,
G and nth SITS.
WOMAN. Young to work in grocery store; with
some experience. Apply at Lnndy's market.
1897 Ga. ave. NV.
WOMAN-Capable. to take charge Of waist de-
partment and to assist in buying. Erlebacher's,
1910 + st.
YOUNG LADY stenographer and typewriter;
o. n AMIR "a CT A
YOUNG LADY-Ehcient at fig
ures, to take charge in merchan-
disc Office; one with ability will
find excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply Mr., Lester
Lansburgh. Lansburgh & Bro.
YOUNG LADY who typewriter aud
knows something about general office work; 81 so
per week. Address BOX 14a-K. Star office.
YOUNG LADY in office. light bookkeeping Ad-
dress Box 1l9-E. Stnr office.
YOUNG GIRL to answer phone and take orders
in shop: $3.50 per week. Address Box G3K,
Star office. 2s
partment: experience not required; opportunity
for advancement. Hub Furniture Co., 18th and
sts. NV.
MALE AND FEMALE.
4 OWL SERVICE PHOTO. zse; FOR q:
STUDIO. 1929 ST. NV. MAIN 1078.
ARMY OFFICER returning to city October /
desires reliable butler who for fur
mace and a neat colored girl for upstairs work
Address. stating reference. Box 115-E. Star
RnoEKE EFpt,R with knowled0a nf tyna.yrItin,r
Evening star., 1917-10-02
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

TLUsHrs AND CAEACCI.s RENEWED Jr-S7'
K ce~. :lrs -r.a:-.i = reasonable price: n .
d IS So. made ~ orier at No advance - prit I
Ii biEN EP- is12 II ". s54i
Evening star., 1917-10-02
sI.ytSr Nl'HfNr REPAIRING.

HNi z - :E>. TAC-II'E PIT IL PTEFEr y
ti@r trs. sr-...=- - o~r teF'9. rnB.
--.Hs r-.sf-. :. -ats T-sra1ts"G one y"GT.
.'f1'- +fif fAfF! IS s'h rrd + 50
Evening star., 1917-10-02
LOST AND FOUND.

y TaApS'S EIACk BAG-Found car. with
strrs chang Ia it. Apply alsO y Hampton
Evening star., 1917-10-02
VI All PAPER.
WINDOW SHADES.

'HNnFS -f7o'I quality opaque - sdes. sttei
your windows. o-iy E5c. The bs-t quality ct
ovs4rs sAaiss T5c. hung free. We call pf..
s-Gri.< KLrERTAT-r s. 11th ard i no
Evening star., 1917-10-02
GOOD DRIVERS for team and
motor truck; highest wages in
town to good men who can work.
JACOB STANSRJRY 60,
i Florida Ave. NV.

GROCERY CLERK wanted; steady position; !;
good pay. c3t Florida ave. NV -
Evening star., 1917-10-02

LADY, young, telephone operator. Apply Ham
ilton Hotel. -
OFFICE woRK-splendid opportunity for BE-
ginnsr to study and practice stenography Ad-
dress Boz 254-B Star ONCE. g
Evening star., 1917-10-02
PERSONAL.

TURN TOrR CLOTHES INTO CASH. Wy
rsy roI fan p-ic~ for msH-s s. wouien's worr,
-r-nruts WASHING, ruS CLOTHING EN-
Cii.NGE. s-3 -. 1873 or drop postal.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
WANTED-HELP.
MALE Outinued,

JpHOLSTERERS-Good pay
steady work guaranteed. 4,o
10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
DUPLICATE KEYS.

MRS r NELMICovE ANNOUNCES HER EF<,
turn 10 business. 80 Center market, after ppr-!
eha.fn. new stock OF imported faces snfr.
r,rsters for the coming .
Evening star., 1917-10-02
PIANO TUNING

tFEi-lt.- - -.--.r s9esks-PItYFEi i
- -4s -.r..rs s. ~.
NH-- --s--rs -rs.,- Srse. n
.-' ..- .l1 nq--siU< N rs"
.,.-T-s e-a.-.-- 1sf r'n rsr TSour NJ. SIT.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

Zancies-Palnlist and Astro1oger
World renowned PSYCHIC and SEER.
Special ,Readfng. 5oc and si.0e.
g04 l4rh st. NV. iaboyc Eyel-
0.nosirs Franklin Park
Evening star., 1917-10-02

SALESLADIES, for ladies'
readymade wear and general fur
n>>hlngs; permanent position.
Elscnnann $, 500 9TH st. NV. -
Evening star., 1917-10-02
WANTED-HELP.
MAI.E-Continued.

| BOY. strong. So work IN grocery store Apply
| at once ut I4udy's market. 1887 Ca ave- NV.
| q
Evening star., 1917-10-02

iAS$AGE - Al YOUR HOME: TRAINED
80 Lcnlorctl. rlr,. NortA hlls-J.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

CLARA H CUNNINGHAM. EXPERT FT-RRITR.
Fur rosts NUTS snd stclss rsrod"cd into,
!a..-. .t-Ics. Furs repaired 1niI X 81. n.w.-
! .ncv ri,T. rsaGr. IhcHs Main lT71.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION,

The United States Civil Service com
mission has announced an eXanlina
ton for the county of Crawford. Iowa
to be held at Denison at 8 p. III. on
Nov. 8, 1917, to fill the position of
rural carrier at Kiron, and vacancies
that may later occur on rural routes
from other post offices in the above
mentioned county. The examination
will be open only to male citizens who
are actually domiciled in the territory
,ot a post office in the county and who
meet the other requirements set forth
in Form No. 1877. This form Of APP
plication blanks may be obtained from
the offices mentioned above Or from
the United States Civil Service COM
mission at Washington, d. G. Appli-
cations should be forwarded to the
commission at Washington at the ear
lest practicable date.