davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Triumph Over
German Arms
Is Complete
British, in Fight for Wyt-
schaete Ridge, Accomplish
Offensive's Purpose.
BY Associated Press.

London, June ST The official state
mcnt dealing with Thursdays often
sivc by the British forces in Belgium
says
The position captured by us ycstcr-
day was one OF the enemys most i'm
portant strongholds on the western
'front.'. Dominating as ii did the Yprcs
salient and giving the enemy com
pl'tc observation over Ii. he neglect
cd no precautions TO render the posi-
tton inprcgnable. These conditions
enabled the enemy to overlook all our
preparations for attack and he had
moved np reinforcements to meet us.
The battle, therefore. became IL gauge
of the ability of the German troops to
stop our advance under conditions as
favorable to them as any army ever
could hope for with every advantage
OF group and preparation and with tho
knowledge that an attack was inpcud-
ing.
Oefenses Mile Deep.
The German forward dcfcnseS con
sisted of an elaborate and intricate
system of weli-wircd trenches and
strong points forming a defense belt
over mile in depth. Numerous farms
''i' "oousS were thoroughly pTtnb
for defense and there were large num-
bcrs OF machine guns In the German
garrisons Guns of all calibrcs. re-
Gently increased in numbers, wcr,
placed to bear not only on the front
but on the flanks Of an attack. Nu-
| ncrons communicating trenches and
switch lines, radiating in all dircc-
tons, were amply provided with
strongly constructed concrete dug out )
and machine gun emplaccmcnts de-
signed to protect the enemy garrison
, and machine Eunncrs from the cfrccl
of our bonbardment. In short, nc
| prccaution was omitted that could h,
PROV id"d by the nccssant labor Of
+ years. guided by the experience gained
by the enemy in his previous defeats
| on the Sommc. at Arras and on NimS
| ridge.
Schedule Is Kept.
Despite difficulties and disadvan
tarcs which our troops had to over.
come, further details OF yesterday,
| fighting show that our FIRST assault
and tn" subsequent attacks We're car
ried out in almost exact accordanC,
with the time table previously ar,
ranged.
I At 3;10 a. IN. ~ deep mines Wcr,
exploded Simultaneously beneath tn,
enemys defcnses, by which large por
| tions of both his front and support
| trenches, including extensive dug-Ou
and cunning systems. w.r. completed,
wrecked. Immediately upon the oxplo
sion of the mines. our guns opened an,
our infantry assault was launched.
| Within n few minutes the enemy,
| lCOnttnued on Page TWOl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
War Summary
BY Associated Press.

With the Messines -Wytschactes
ridge in their possession, the
British on Friday organized the
new ground and prepared for
probable further action, while
throwing back German counter at
tacks.
Surprised by the terrific on
slaught of Sir Douglas Haig's mon
Thursday. the Germans, who lost
many more killed or wounded as
a result of the mine explosions and
the British artillery fire. made no
immediate counter attack. Wait
ing until Friday. Crown Prince
Rupprecht threw his men against
the new British position northwest
of OOsttaverne and east of Mes
sines. Every effort was repulscd
by the British.
All the prisoners taken by the
British have not yet been counted.
according to the latest official
communication, but included in
their number are 1872 officers,
many of them belonging to the ar
tillery arm. The British have
collected more than 90 CUPS. The
success of the British attack is
admitted by Berlin.
In Belgium. north of Ypres. the
Belgians and Germans have been
engaged in violent artillery bonn
bardments. Along the Aisne
front the German crown prince
has ceased his attacks. but the
French and German artilleries con-
time their bombardments. There
has been no marked activity in the
other theaters Of the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
POISON-MIXING BEES
FLATHEAD AVOCATION
GIRLS IN PETROGRAD
OFFER TO SERVE
IN ARMY

Pc,rocrad, June S.-Two hundred
girls. students of the petroErad
technical institute, have entered
their names on the rolls OF a fc-
male regiment which Is being raised
here. The aim is Immediately TO
start to the front and to fight in
all respects under the same con
ditionS as men
Las, night the women warriors
held their first meeting. Colone,
Popotf of the Twelfth army np-
pealcd to the women to shame male
strikers, and to admit to their
hearts only suitors who have ac-
lively helped to defend the father
land.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Supreme Effort to Be Made
to Save Grain From Raw
ages of Crasshoppers.

Poison mixing bees will replace
quilting and spelling bees in the Flat
head country in order that thousands
of bushels of endangered grain may be
saved from grasshoppers, according TO
II. A. Cooley of Bozeman. state cnto-
mologist. who came to Missoula last
night after a thrcc-day tour of the
reservation.
At social gatherings in schoohouscs
and other ncighborhood centers men,
women and children will mix and sack
the 40 or so tons of poison which viii
be needed to clear an infected area
roughly estimated at 300 square miles
Of the dangerous crop pest Every
community meeting, so far as possible,
will be made an occasion for grinding
up lemons and mixing them with
poison and bran to make the deadly
connection for which grasshoppers will
abandon any other food.
People All Aroused.
"The people everywhere in the Flat
head have been greatly stirred up by
the discovery of grasshoppers of dan
gerous, crop destroying varieties on
their land said Professor Cooley last
''Sh'' ies 'iN' SidSp'h tiit SiS
nificancc of the menace and are ready
to do anything to save their wheat.
Tho spirit is all that could be hoped
for. Thanks to it and the early start
we have been able to make, the whole
crop can, believe, be saved"
Situation Is Serious.
The situation is much more serious
this year than it was in 1916 when
great quantities of wheat were de
stroyed by predatory grasshoppers
Professor Cooley says. Iioppers have
been found throughout an area OF
about 300 square miles. and great
| amounts of poisons will have TO be
| used.
Passing over q poisoned field you
| would be unable to see the mixture =
says Professor Cooley, but the grass
hOppers will go to almost any trouble
| to take the fatal dose. They will neg
lect everything else to get the last
crumb of the mixture which they like
so well and which kills them SO
| promptly
Great Crop at Stake.
| Practically every dwellcr in Tho
| Flathead country has enlisted in this
war against the grasshopper. the prize
in which is thousands of bushels oi
priceless grain. The I'lathead's Iargcs
! crop is threatened. The state author.
tiles and the federal depa rtment o
agriculture are aiding in every pos
Sible way bccauS" of the nations ex-
treme need of foodstuffs. With al
working conscicntIouSiy the pest ear
be cxterminatcd, Professor Cooley be,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
MONTANA FIFTH
TO FILL QUOTA

Washington, June S.-Montana is the
fifth state in the Union to fill her
quota of recruits for the regular army
At the close Of recruiting yesterday
Men ;ana had S3i war volunteers for
the regulars against Il quota of 1872
Total recruiting for the day was low
at l,S6S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Earthquakes and Volcanic
Elupti6hs Devastate Lit
tie Republic.
REPORTS DECLARE SIX
OTHER TOWNS IN RUINS
Disturbances Continue and
.s-.rrr--s-v~ .s--
Means of Communication
Have Been Broken.
Bulletin.

Panama, June 8.-Reports from
Managua and San Juan del Sur,
say that hundreds Of lives were
lost in San Salvador. Earth.
quakes continued all through the
night and volcanoes are in erup.
ton. Communication between
Panama and San Salvador has been
broken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
HUNDREDS OF LIVES
LOST; SAN SALVADOR
CITY is DESTROYED
The Weather
Montana-Partiy cloudy Satur.
day and Sunday; cooler.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The weather observer is Il sober
young man, but he writes poetry now
and then. True. the style is bit free,
but who can fail to understand the
beauties of these two expressive lines:
Maximum, SO; Minimum, A." No
song could be swceter than that. Dull
as the words may, at first glance. seem
they tell concisely the delightful story
Of Il warm, sunshiny June day. tenn
pered for sound Sleeping with cool
morning and evening breexes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
CALIFORNIA EXCEEDS.

Sacramento, Cal. June S.-Califor-
MAS registration for the draft will
exceed by "a slight margin the 300. 900
estimated as eligible by the state bu-
reau of registration, according to re-
vised returns received today. The es-
innate based on census bureau figures
WAS 36341s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
TWO AMERICANS
KILLED BY SUB

London. June S.-Two Americans
were killed when the British Steamer
Manchester Miller, loaded with cotton,
was torpedoed June 5. The Ameri-
cans were Fircmen Ashley and DAN
iels. The other members of the crew,
including several Americans, were
landed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
CAN NOT FATH0M
KIDNAPPING CASE

Springfield, Mo-. June S.-No devel-
opments came today that brought
nearer the time of the possible return
to his parents of 14-months- old Lloyd
Keet, son OF J. II. Keet, wealthy
banker of Springfield. 1t was admit
ted that the mystery still was as far
from a solution as at any time since
the child was missed the night of
May 80.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
AUSTRIAN PEACE
ENJOYS ARRESTED

London, June S.-Two Austrian gen.
erals, 10 officers and Is privates, cs-
corted bys1s Russian soldiers, appeared
in kishinev, Russia, today, declaring
that they were peace delegates and
demanding a conference with the
workmen's and soldiers committee
says "a dispatch from Pctrograd. The
government at Petrograd ordered their
arrest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Throws Out $50 Lifeline to
MissOula Youths Released
From School.
HOD CARRIERS ALSO
SUBSCRIBE THEIR BIT
Big Attendance and Full Hat
for Pool at Ball Game
Sunday Will Help.

The Loyal order of Moose of Mis-
soula threw out Il $50 life line to the
800 boys and girls who were re-
leased from school yesterday for the
beginning Of the summer vacation, an
nually marked by a river tragedy Of
some sort.
That $50 boost helped along a little
farther the municipal swimming pool
which must he built If the city's chill
dren are to be safe from the menace
of the treacherous Missoula river.
And it shortened n little bit the time
of danger
There must he other shortcomings.
however. before Missoula mothers will
be able to welcome the vacation sea-
son. The sum of the worry over
small boys in muddy sloughs on a day
ia yesterday would be cheaply re-
moved at the cost of a dozen pools.
Hod Carriers Give $50.
Others came to the rescue of the
tagging fund yesterday. The Mis-
soula Hod Carriers union voted $50
to the fund. That contribution was
fresh proof that the workers of the
paign. With 1t came few individ-
ual contributions.
And now. whether you have con :
tributed money or not. make up your
mind to contribute Sunday afternoon
to the fund. Plan to see the Elks
team of old-timers play the unbeaten
newspapermen tomorrow. The news
paper men modestly admit that the
game will be the rarest exhibition
ever offered this town. AS for the
old timers. they can't say enough
about It,
Look for Grandpa.
But just think of seeing Young Hugh
Campbell, who held Helena to As hit.
% years ago. and owen Kelley, the
unbendable second baseman, and Bing
Gleason. hero Of many forgotten
games, on the same field in action
again. Nothing like that has ever
been offered this generation. You
can't tell. perhaps your own grand
father df he isn't too young) will be
there with the other veterans tomor.
row.
Big Show Postponed.
Here, by the way. is something fol
your memorandum book:
The All Missoula Minstrel show, in
cludtnG the city's finest talent, will be
given on the nights of June 90 and 80
Previously the show was set fol
June 10 and 90, but because Al Jolsor
Is to be here June 1S and other show.
are booked Immediately after. tn.
committee decided to postpone the biz
event.
A rehearsal was held last night
Another Is called for 1880 Monda,
evening.
The contributions yesterday were a.
fOlIOws.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
WILL PARTICIPATE,

London. June s.-The Cnionist coun-
Gil met at Belfast yesterday with Sir
Edward Carson presiding. 1t was de-
cided to participate In the proposed
Irish convention,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
COMPLETELY DESTROYED.

San Jpan Del Sur. Nicaragua, June
8.-San Salvador. the capital of the
Republic of Salvador. with a popula-
tfon of more than $4,000. has been
totally destroyed. according to a dis
patch from San Miguel. Salvador. No
&. "details as to the manner in which the
city was destroyed have been received
but 1t undoubtedly was the result of
an earthquake or volcanic eruption.
San Salvador. capital of the Repub-
lie of Salvador has been cut off from
wire communication BY an earth
shock, apparently accompanied by
volcanic action. At 7 o'clock last
might the telegraph operator at Tcgu-
ciGalpa. Honduras. reported that the
operator at San Salvador had informed
him that earthquakes had been felt
lhere. The shocks were also felt at
Tcgucigalpa, where the operator at
':45 y. m. lost communication with
San Salvador on all wires.
Other Towns Destroyed.
From Sensuntenpeque. in north CEN
tral Salvador. flames We're seen appar-
emily from the volcano in the neigh
bodhood Of San Salvador.
~ uiSpdtcI iIoiH IeSuClS1IDA. HON.
duras. says that in addition to the
wiping out of San salvador. the towns
OF QueZaltipeque, Nejapa. Suchihito,
Paisnal, Armenios and Mejicanos also
were destroyed. Mejicanos was a sub
urb of San Salvador
At $50 o'clock this morning there
was still no communication between
san Salvador and Tcgucigalpa.
Devastation Complete.
An operator who reached the edge
of the destroyed zone reported at 9:2O
o'clock this morning that San Saliva
dor was in ruins and that everything
within radius of 80 miles had been
destroyed by the earthquake.
The town of Santa Teola also has
been destroyed, according to this re-
port. Residents of San Salvador are
camping in the streets and parks. At
the time the report was sent it was
raining heavily for five hours. The
disaster Is supposed to have been
caused by an eruption of the volcano
of San Salvador. at the foot of which
the city is situated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Long Sends Word.

Washington, June S.-Dispatchcs
from American Minister Long at San
Salvador, sent at o'clock last night
while the volcano of San Salvador was
crupting. said part of the city had been
destroyed by fire, but that it was un-
der control.
Great damage was done.
The dispatch said that about 6: 35
p. m. yesterday. severe earth shocks
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
STATES OF SOUTH
UNDER ESTIMATES

Washington, June S.-~ThC following
complete registration figures were re-
ceiXpd tonjrht.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09

lCoutineud on Page Four.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-28
WELL sUPPLIEc.

WILLIAM GOYETTE-Dealer In we'll
supplies. sinking wells anu repairing
specialty. AL work guaranteed four
months. 1894 Portage av. Home phoue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BUILDING
TnNrWa nGTnU


Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of County Commissioners viii receive
separate sealed proposals FOR the cree
ton Of a frame house az the ST. Joseph
tuberculosis Hospital. according o. the
plans and specifications now on NE in
the Ohlce OF the County Auditor. said
bids % he filed not later than March y.
1917. az II 90 "a. m
The plans and Specifications have been
approved and adopted by the Board 20
Commissioners
All bidders submitting bids must BE
on forms furnished by the Auditor and
bids not on this form or agreeing OK
actly Herewith VIII not Do considered
in the letting II the contract
All bidders submitting BIDS must also
Gle q bond with said bid iL double the
amount Of the bid unlimited. with free
hold surety or an approved surety CONE
Dany tO the satisfaction NJ tho Board N
Comm ssioners The Board reserves the
right 70 reject any and al bids
ARTHUR r WOLF
Auditor ST. Joseph County Indiana.
g1-g-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-28
RATES AND RULES.

All transient classified advertising IL
CASH Bils viii be rendered Cn date OF
Insertion. and II paid within one week,
mag De figured az one cent a word Tor
TIE hTst insertion. half a cent per word
Tor each Insertion thereafter. Minimum
charge rate 20 cents. minimum cash sate
40 cents Til forbid ads are accepted
only from persons who have 10 unpaid
palances- Bills 20 cover are rendered
upon receipt OF notice - discontinue 10
sertlOn. srCh notice. II telephOned, 70 De
confirmed 10 person or In writing. No
advertising viii be accepted from parties
With unpaid bills u 80 Gays OF more.
Situations Wanted" advertisements.
when PAID FOR In advance, VII De run
three times FOR the usual price OF one :
seveB times FOR the price OF three
such words as For Rent wanted
70 Rent. r Or sale" ana wanted are
required as part Of the advertisement.
krrOrn which clearly Lessen tie virtue
or the advertisement whether the fault
the art or the advertiser, VIII De recll-
ned by publication without charge
Persons who do net wish their iden-
tity known may have replies addressed
10 box number at NeWs-Iimes Office.
lie ! les 10 Out-Of-tOwn advertisers viii
be sent prepaid 90 "Wednesday aud sat
urday ~ each week C"!ess Otherwise L.
StrUcted.
CIasslued Advertisements for the sun
day News Times viii be received for
Classification Up % O'Clock saturday
night Up to L o'clock midnight adj
refreshments vii &c accepted &c 20 IN
der Too Late 10 Classify"
Advertisements for the Au-DGy News
Times Will be received for classification
up 70 q O'Clock ?. M. on the day pre-
ce0ing that IN which theJ are ~ appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-28
Istate Of l.. Clarence Ball.
a 4

By direction 0f Cora Mag Ball exeru-
triX " the estate II I C1n -ence Bal.
late n ST Joseph county. ln the State
Of Indiana. deceased
Notice IS hereby given 20 the heirs
leg8tees and devisees Il said deceisrf
and an other persons interested Iu said
estate. that said ererurrlX has filed ir
this Court her account and vouchers f.r
the lual settlement az said estate rut
they are therefor hereby re1ulrrf fa he
and appear in said Court on the -lsr dar
~ March. 1919 when thf same Wli he
heard. and make proof ~ their heirshfp
on claim % anv part ~ said estate. anil
show cause ~ any there be why said ar-
count and vouchers should NOT Do OPP
proved
Witness. the CLERK and the Seal NJ tie
ST. Joseph Circuit Court at South EPnd.
Indiana. 9th day ~ February. 1917
GEORGE M EAAB. glerk
Bv CHARLES D. RAAR Deputy
Anderson. Parke- trahil A. crumpacker.
Attys for Estate. IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-28

Page buys ladies' and gents cast-off
clothing. 123 w. Colfax Bell phone 1855
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-28
LOANS AND MORTGAGES.

Larger amounts on same basis.
Compare charges above with those Of
petty money lenders and do business with
uE We invite your investigation and so
licit your patronage
THE MORRIS PLAN OF SOUTH BEND
120 S. Main St
Opp. Court House
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-28
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE fine 1873
acre farm at Hartford City, Michigan
acres in Missouri. clear: clear lots I'm
Denver, Colo. 20 acres. fine buildings. 9
miles out on car line: 10 acres. orchard
aid buildings, on car line: 40 acres. &
miles out on car line. See me for bar
gains I'm farms and city real estate.
JAMES TRAIL
Home phone COS. ia F. jefferson Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-28

BUNGALOW in the northwest part Of
South Bend on Lincoln Highway, abso-
lutely modern and typically bungalow
having six rooms on the ground hoOr
with large basement. Large lot on
corner with room on rear for building
another house. Investigate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
RECENT LISTINGS.


BUNGALOW in the northwest part OF
South Bend on Lincoln Highway, abso-
lutely modern and typically bungalow.
having six rooms ON the ground hoOr
with large basement. Large lot on
corner with room on rear for building
another house. Investigate.
PARTLY MODERN HOUSE, conven-
iently located near Studebaker's factory.
modern except furnace, on paved street,
part cash balance terms.
MODERN HOUSE in northwest part Of
city. two stories. two bedrooms and
sleeping porch, bath, living room dining
room, kitchen and basement situated
on corner lot with large yard. Built for
home, with all the latest cOnveniences.
such as fire place, Quilt in chest of draw
ers four), built in buffet with Dutch
kitchen. Oak throughout on ground
floor. Phone for further information.
NEW BUNGALOW. in River Park. two
bedrooms. living room, dining room and
kitchen. small basement; 500 first pay
ment, balance $500 a month.
NOTE-These are confidential listings.
We stand ready 10 show out customers,
but have instructions from owners not to
HASTINGS REALTY co.
Office Open Evenings.
Bell oil Home CLIO
Hastings Bldg
PRAIRIE FARSI
so acres. level black lane. good fences.
wheat clover, 6l2 miles from South
Bend. good road, good buildings. wind
BEST BARGAIN IN THE COUNTY.
II. Z. Gill A. g. Voigt Mgr II. p. 432
Central Realty Co. 236 : Michigan st
FOR sALE-New Groom mouse, electric
lights, large basement. with or without
furnace. Near school two blocks from
VistIla av. Lot 44X20O feet. You can
raise truck and have chickens. W. J.
O'Neil bank 124 n. Main St. Bell phone
1852. Home 6O3s. Evenings. Bell 3I4L
wANTED-rr you nave proDerty for
sale. trade or for rent we VIII handle
IL for you at reasonable rate II you
wish 10 buy anything, no matter where
or what, call and see us for service. Ibe
General Sales Co, 725 J. NJ. ). Bldg
Home -4S9; Bell 734.
YOU WILL PAY FOR A HOME
In the next - years whether You rent
or buy. Then why not BUY IT.
Homes in all parts Of the city listed at
this office. Prices $1,000 up 20 5000
VACANT LOTS in desirable locations.
PRICES and TERMS 10 suit YOU. Call
and tell us what YOU WANT.
~ 2 ga Farmers Trust Bldg. ,,oo
JOHN c. HISS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-14O aces.
90 acres black land, - acres timber,
balance sandy loan one mile from
town OF 1000 inhabitants with good
schools and two railroads and is miles
from city Of $4,000. Five-room bungalow,
good barn, corn crib and wagon shed.
chicken house, steel windmill and tanks
Can give possession March 1st Will sell
stock AID implements with farm
W. *. AIcHE\RN,
lis :. Main St
Home phone 5T33 Bell 299
FOR SALE OR RENT-On easy terms.
boarding house. furnished or unfur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-28
GARAGE SPACE.

TOR RENT-5arage space TO suitable
parties. close in. Jefferson Place corner
Taylor and jefferson. Call Charles A
Hagerty. ]. VI. S. Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-28

A. Yaghy Rug Co. 10 T. Colfax av..
will give You satisfactory work In rug
weaving. Win call anywhere In city.
Nice rag rugs for sale cheap. Home
jS44 Bell S44
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-28
Statesmen WANTED.

SALESMEN-Old established health and
accident Insurance company wants eX-
perienced statesmen. must Doe temperate,
with good references and ability. Special
contract 20 men who can qualify. 52i J.
NJ X. Bldg