davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11

ZvezdoslovJe, Xxi spada med najstareise in
najnatancneJse znanosti, je doseglo gotovo 6udo-
vite uspehe v spoznavanju nebeske mehanike. to
sc pravl v spoznavanJu, kako Sc gibljejo nebeska
telesa. PosebnO velik korak je bill storien $ pora-
DO spektroskopije Xxi je omOgo6ila spoznati, da Sc
pojavlJajo enake snow, IL kakrsnih je sestavliena
z~emeljska skorja, tudi V svetlobi najbolj oddalie-
nth svetov.
Drugatna postaja stvar, ee Sc zapusti dejan-
so opazovanje tega, kar je dostopno nasim cuti-
lom, to sc pravi, kar Sc lahko vidi, slisi. otipa.
in sc je treba pOglobiti V vprasanje o bivstvu,
znacaJu, pomenu IN namenu nedostopnih ~pojavov.
Tukaj 81 pomaga 6loveSki duh z wee ali mani YER
jetnimi domnevami; ma TEN polju Sc razhajajo
mnenie in bojuni fantaziji Sc odpira siroko pole.
Cloveski duh je re tako ustvarjen, Ola Sc ne ustav-
liza tam, kjer Sc kon6a resniGnost, ampak Sc tru-
d, da hi prodrl V najbolj nedostopne kote in 81
razlozil tudi vzroke zadnjih pojavov, Xxi GA obda-
jajo.
Tako nedostojna je notranjost "a ME in yes
postanek planeta, Xxi nam je namenien "a Diva
lSGe.
Geological je tista znanost, XII Sc trudi, da hi
prouclla sestave zemeljske skorje in pojasnila
memo zgodovino. TOda dostojna nam nj niti VISA
povrsina zemlje, tako da poznamo bolje povrsje
meSeca,vsaj k nam obrnjeno stran, kakor lice
svOje zemlje.
kopnina scStavlja lie nekaj 5ez 5etrtino .pri-
DllZho 20 odStotkoV VSega ZemelJSkega povrSja,
dvigajotega sc mad morje; cd tie kopnine je pa
zopet okrog deset odstotkov pokrito z debelo le-
demo Skorjo. Pa tudi ostanek suhe zemlje obsega
Sc velike nepreiskane dele, tako da je horizontalna
r%aZseznost naSe Zemlje do danes lie z malega della
ra7iskan.
kako pa je z naSim znanjem glede ma globo-
kost zemeljske skorje? Tukaj naletimo Sc pref ma
meje doseznega. Siloma Sc izkopavajo jane "a pri-
dobivanje rude, kovin, premoga. Predlagajo Sc
vse smelejSe in smelejse gradbe tunelov V notra-
njosti zemlje.
Y kakSni globoGini more sc Glovek ziveti? L.
kusnja uti, da naras6a V globo6ini zraGni tlak,
obenem pa tudi toplota.
Pfibramske srebrne jane ma Ceskem ,zlasti ona
svetega Nojtjeha, je zelo primerna "a ~opazanje ma.
~raStanje toplOte. Pri so metrih Sc zvisa toplota
popreGno zas1.6 stopinj Celzija; V globoGini tisoG
metrov vlada pc zimi stalna toplota "a stopinj
Celzija.
Toplota ne narasca povsod enako. To je cd
visno cd ~znaGaja kamna, cd pristopa zraka, cd
ventilacije, cd vodnih virov, XII so pogostoma gor-
XII. Tako BIO imelo neposredno opazovanje vedno
svoje meje. V enem najbogatejsih rudnikov sveta
"a zlahtne rude, V drzavi Nevada blizu kalifor-
nijske meje, so moral re V globoGini Clio metrov
opustiti kopanje. Tukaj je re vladala toplota so
stopinj Celzija, kar je pc Fahrenheitu 122 sto-
PM oh tel vroGini so rudarji blazneli in umirali.
Z %vrtaniem sc je pae dosegla vecja globoeina.
NaiglobokejSe mesto, Xxi Sc je doslej d~oseglo,
je pri Cuhovu V Sleziji. Tam Sc je doseglo 224O
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11

o nJem: dober delavec bi bill, lie malo proved pi-
Je III maggie Jeze je. Nikoli ga ne BON podil cd
MISE; mai Sc sceperi V bozjem imenu, sal je
mlad!!'
.kako hi ga podil cd hise? On je gospodar
pc ~oGetu!'
JerneJ je nejevoljen stresel z glavo ter je
Siroko zamahnil.
"kaJ blebeees, puhla uGenostG Nisem tie cato
uStavil ma cesti!. DediG in gospodar pc oSetu
sega Je, tudi pravica morda, Bog DO re vedel,
anpak to le emo. Ali drugo je: stirideset let JIG
pelai cerneJ delo, ola je obrodilo obihen sad, sto-
'ereh III tisoceren. Cegavo je delo, eegav je sad'
to mi zdaj powell Katera posvetna postava in
Katera bozja zapoved je naredila, da nimam. ka-
NOR d legel, ko sem nakosil sena,, da bi bila, Ge
ga hakopicim, CORA vista cd Ljubljanskega W.
naY IN ola nimam skorje kruha, ko sem napolnil
IN habasal egiptovske hrame z RHO, psenico in
aJdof Ueenjak, to mi zdaj povejl'
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-23
70 the Officers and Members of the
Georgia Federation of Labor, 10Th
Annual Convention, Assembled.

We, your committee on thanks. beg
to submit the following report:
First, the thanks of this convention
are due the local committee and their
assistants on arrangement on the
splendid manner in which they have
carried out the needs and comforts
OF this convention in the beautiful
and hospitable little city of Fitzger-
aid. We realize fully the work Of this
committee, as most of us has had this
experience, and that each delegate
can go back to his respective home
and say there was nothing liking in
the arrangements and entertainment
f'sr AZ convention in the beautiful city
Of Fitzgerald. We also want to
thank the committee for fixing the
hours of entertainment so that they
would not interfere with the hours of
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-23
WINS $500 DAMAGES
FROM CITY OF DAWSON

Dawson, Ca, April 20.-Wilbur
Smith, in his suit against the city of
Dawson for $4,000 damages, has won
a verdict OF $500 Several years ago
Mr.. Smith worked in Dawson for
the telephone company and while at
his duties upon pole his foot slip
ped and he came in contact with an
exposed wire which resulted in Sc
rious injury to one foot and leg. Suit
for $1,000 was entered with the above
result, Motion has been made for a
new trial.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-23
the convention.

the convention.
The names Of this committee which
are w O. burden, r. c. Brown, Geo.
McMullen, j. R. Little, I. P. Stubs,
Walter Longuis, G. L. Kilcrease, r.
B. Drake, Burt Archer, Art Grippe, w.
L. Collier and w N. Metcalf, will go
down i'll the memory of every dele
gate having the pleasure of attend
ing this convention, and we hope to
have the pleasure of meeting these
brothers at our next convention that
we may repay them for the kindness
and hospitality shown us during this
convention.
We also feel greatly indebted to the
individual members of all the Local
Unions for the assistance and coop
Grafton with this committee. And we
are thankful TO have the opportunity
to express our hearty appreciation to
the Musicians, who provided the mu-
sic for us during Our stay in Fitzger-
aid We also want to extend our
thanks to the ministers and city off
/ Gals for their splendid welcome adj
/ dresses to this convention.
F, We also extend our appreciation for
! the splendid addresses in behalf Of
organized labor, and especially to
! Brother Mills, the President of the
Farmers Union. We also want to
thank the Press of the city for the
publicity of the proceedings of this
convention.
We also wish to extend our thanks
to the county commissioners for the
use of the courthouse, and to each
citizen who in any way contributed,
or worked to make this convention a
/ success.
Respectfully submitted,
c. +. MILLER, Chairman
G. L. EDWARDS, Secretary.
N. H. TIMMONS.
w. c. ATKINSON.
r. L. SMITH.
T. r. CRAWFORD.
f. T. RICE.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-23
LYNNWOOD NEWS

Those who attended church at
Crisp school house Sunday were:
Lucy and Ruth Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. George, Mr.. and Mrs, L. N.
Chasteen, Mcssrs J. M. and Bob
Barrentine, and Rev. C. A. Cozart
Only three more weeks of school.
1t is very necessary that every pupil
be in school regularly every day to
the very last day if possible. 1t is
important to the child and also to the
school.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-23
GEORGIA FEDORA
TON CLOSES
SESSION

Saturday mornings session OF the
Georgia Federation of Labor was TAX
en- up with the reception of final COM
mittee reports and their discussion.
One of the features was the recon-
mendation by the Label Committee
that Union made goods should
have the preference by its members
and that at least five union made gar
iments with labels should be in the
possession of delegates to the state
meetings.
THAT man Pollard" who made At
lanta talk, was given the floor during
the morning and presented the street
car men side Of the strike controver-
sy to the Federation and in detail
went over the entire history of his
connection with the strike since his
arrival in the state last summer OH
the invitation of the Electricians.
Pollard is good talkcr and made
out good case for his side.
Delegate Stark, organizer for the
international Machinists, presented
the grievance of the Macon ma
chinists to the convention, all OF
whom have been on strike for the
past month. One concern, Mr.. Stark
stated, had agreed to the union de-
naands, when its competitors bought
them out, lock, stock and barrel, and
kept the shop closed
With the election OF new officers
and adoption Of resolutions Of appre-
citation for the city and their local
members the convention adjourned
TO meet next year in Augusta.
All the members were thoroughly
delighted with the city and many per-
sonal compliments were expressed
Tor the hospitality and cordially with
which labor's representatives were re-
received by citizens
Officers Elected
President-Louie p. Marquardt
Atlanta. :
Vice Presidents-Ross Copeland
Augusta; George Black, Savannah
G. L. Kilcrease, Fitzgerald.
Secretary Treasurer-T. f. Whit
aleer, Atlanta.
Attorney-John Y. Smith, Atlanta.
Delegate TO the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. L. Anderson, Ma
con.
Delegate to the Farmers Union
Max WillSs, Augusta.
Organizer and Member Legislative
Committee for Fitzgerald-George
McMullen.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-23
Lindsey-Walker

Last Wednesday cvenig Mr.. r. B.
Lindsey and Miss Stella Walker, both
prominent young people Of this coun-
ty were quietly married at the home
of, and by Rev c. A. Cozart. Only
few friends were present to witness
the occasion. They will be at home
to their friends near the railroad
shops, They have the best wishes of
their many friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Omaha Boy InUents "Mole
TORPEDO" for Trench War

Harry Peterson, an Omaha boy,
employed by the M. E. Smith com
pany, may become famous as an in
ventor of man-killing devices for
trench warfare.
Nothing that will bore through
the ground and into the trenches
had been thought Of prior to the
Omahan's device.
Peterson has invented this kind
of death-dealing machine, but he is
not saying word about it, as it
has been taken over by the govern
rnent for examination and expert
mental purposes.
Peterson is % years of age and
comes from family of inventors.
He has been working on his in
vention for some months, and, in
the presence of army officers, is
said to have made a number of ex-
periments in the hills north of Flor.
ence. 1t is said that with the pro-
pelling power that is given the
torpedo by its internal mechanism
it can be driven a mile or even
more into a solid earth embank-
ment and timed to explode at any
time or place determined upon.
While the internal machine has
not been classed officially, 1t is
known as a mole torpedo" and is
said to be the first of its kind
called to the attention of the Of
fcers of the War or Navy depart
nlentS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

fifth and Grant streets for $500. A
church edlhce was soon built upon it,
John Reynard being the contractor.
The building was dedicated Decem-
Der 10, 1898.
Rev. Samuel T. Davis, NJ. D., was
the first pastor He came to the
church in the fall of the year of its
organization and resigned April 10,
1895. He was succeeded by Rev.
James D. Kerr, D. D., who was called
from the church at Bellevue, and re-
mained in office five years. During
the pastorate of Rev. Robert NJ. Dill
lon-January 2, 1902-August /, 1904
the church building was moved to the
corner, its present site, and was raised
and remodeled.
OF the six pastors in the twenty
five years of the church's history
three have died; the last three are ac-
lively engaged in the ministry and
will participate in the anniversary
celebration.
Charter Members.
Upon the roll of membership ap-
pear the names of some prominent
men, among them George D. McDill,
executive secretary of the internation-
al committee of the Young Mems
Christian association. He was char
ter member and an elder and trustee
for many years, until he moved to
Chicago. Also, Harry Rowley, the
present manager of the Keystone
Type Foundry Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Rowley served as chorister and trus-
tee during his residence in Omaha.
He and his family still retain their
membership in this church. F. w.
Booth, superintendent of the Nebras-
ka School for the Deaf, is at present
ruling elder and has served in that
capacity for the last five years.
In recent years several real estate
additions have been laid out contigu-
Gus to the church property and the
church is now central to large and
rapidly growing community. 1t has
a member ship Of 200, approximately,
and fourishing Sunday school. The
average attendance of the school is
larger than any Sunday school in the
city in proportion to its membership.
A. D. Barre is the efficient superin-
tendent and perhaps the youngest
man in such office in the city.
The present pastor Of the church,
Rev. B. Robert Won der Lippe, has
been in charge for three years. He
resides at the Young Mems Christian
association.
Program Tuesday Evening.
The Lanyon orchestra.
Introductory remarks by the pastor
Prayer, Rev A. r. Ernst
Solo-Mrs. Don Adams
Addresses by former pastors, Rev. r. L.
Purdy and Rev. T. B. Greenlee.
Solo--Dean Smith.
Greetings-Rev R. L. Wheeler. represent
ing the Presbytery.
Anthem-The church choir.
Remarks and burning of mortgage,
George Taylor.
Remarks-Presdent of board of trustees, |
Alex McKie
Prelude and semi i-jubilee procession.
Social gathering In church parlors
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
RED CROSS MEMBERS
PUT ON MORE SPEED
Rousing Rally Inspires Work.
ers With Renewed En-
thusiasm for Final
Efforts.

The 200 patriotic Omahans who at
tended the rousing Red Cross rally at
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Say Harries Appointed
As Army Colonel in East

General G, H. Harries is reported
to have received an appointment as
colonel in the army. He has been a
retired officer for a number of years.
He will retain the presidency of the
Omaha Electric Light and Power
company and will hold that position
even if called to active army duty.
He is member of the National
Council of Defense. He is in the east
now, but is expected back in Omaha
soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Assault is Not.the
Work of the Strikers

Chief of Police Dunn and Secretary
Hall of local union No. 3S, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Boilermakers,
Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of
America, investigated all assault made
upon Dominick Scorpello and found
that the assailants were not identified
with the brotherhood members now
on strike here. A letter from Secre-
tary Hall states that he and Chief
Dunn gave this matter a careful in
vestigation. Scorpello is boiler
maker employed by c. G. johnson
COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Postcards Held Up Many
Years Before Delivery

R, c. Hoyt, clerk of federal court,
received four postal cards in the last
few days that have been on their way
for more than twenty-one years. The
last card came Saturday. 1t was
mailed from Lincoln April 20, 1896,
and is a receipt for lodge dues. Mr..
Hoyt lived in Beatrice at that time.
1t bears the Beatrice postmark Of
May IS, 1917. Where it and the three
other cards have been so long Mrs.
Hoyt does not know,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Thirty Court House Clerks.
Given Raise in Salaries

Thirty clerks employed in offices
in the court house were granted
raises iii salary by the county board
at its meeting Saturday noon. The
raises ranged from $5 to SIS a month.
1t vii bring most of their monthly
salaries up to $l00.
The majority of the clerks affected
by the salary increase are employed
in the county clerks, assessors and
treasurer's offices.
1--WE realized that they needed bet
ter salaries to help battle the H. c.
Of L." said Chairman O'Connor of
the county board.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Railroad RusheS Work
On Its Grain Elevator

Foundation excavation for the tank
age of the grain elevator to be con-
structed by the Great Western Rail-
road company along its trackage near
Shelley is completed, and Monday
morning the pouring of cement will
begin, $50 men finding employment.
The new elevator is in the nature
Of an addition to the old one and will
be completed in time to handle the
crop of this season. 1t will consist of
tortty-three reinforced cement tanks,
sach fourteen feet in diameter and
ninety feet high. The tanks will have
a capacity of 100000 bushels. This
will give the plant total capacity of
100000 bushels. The cost of the new
tankage will be approximately
S250OO0,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Mayor Names Delegates
For Conservation Meetjno

Mayor Dahlman has appointed the
following additional delegates to rep
resent Omaha at the conservation
meeting in the Auditorium next week:
L. J. Patti, H. H. Harper, Mrs. E.
A. Singer. Miss Clara Thomas. Mrs.
E. W. Exley, Mrs. /. S. Gross. Mrs.
G. F. Copper, Mrs. u r. Mills. Mrs.
Edgar Scott, Mrs, Lowrie Childs,
Mrs. Helen Foote, Mrs. Leeta A.
Holdrege, Mrs. E. c. Twamley, Mrs.
Major Mccormick, Miss Marjorie
Rowland, Miss Helene Bixby, Mrs.
Victor Rosewater. Mrs. Everett Buck
ingham, Mrs. J. w. Welch, Mrs. Emil
Holman, jr.; Mrs. George Brande1s,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
TO BURN MORTGAGE
ON ITS ANNIVERSARY
Clifton Hill Church to Celebrate
It's Growth, With Three
Former Pastors in
Attendance.

The Clifton Hill Presbyterian
church will celebrate its twenty-ftth
anniversary Tuesday evening at
o'clock. The church was organized
May p, 1892, with charter men,
bership Of twenty-four. The nucleus
out Of which the church grew was a
mission Sunday school conducted in
the northwestern part of the city.
The field at that time was sparseiy
occupied and restricted by large real
estate holdings. The meetings of
the newly organized church were held
in carpenters shop.
In the first year Of its existence the
organization sought lot at Forty
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Henry 7. Clarke is Named
Grain EXCHANGE Counsel

Henry T. Clarke is the new general
attorney for the Omaha Grain ex-
change. His election was by unani-
nous vote Of the board of directors.
He succeeds Ed P. Smith, who now
has general supervisory charge over
the traffic affairs of the exchange.
Mr. Clarke was a member Of the
Nebraska State Railway commission
several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
John Hannighen Passes
His Exams at SneIIinq

John Hannighen passed his examin
ations for the training camp at Fort
Smelling and received an A, but nti-
fcation of his appointment arrived
after orders were out to receive no
more at the camp, so he is now wait
ing assignment-somewhere else.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Even the Roots Of
Superfluous Hair Vanish
ENTIRELY New Method; Works Wonders)

What is the use of merely taking off the
hair.ends and not destroying the roots of
superfluous hair Do you know that you can
easily and quickly remove the hair entire.
including the roots, with ordinary phelactine
Just try 1t 1t is odorless, non-irritating, and
so harmless a child could safely eat it. Far
superior to depilatories. electrolysis, etc. 1t
is sold by your druggist on satisfaction-or-
money-back basis. Get stick of phelactine
today and have the pleasure of actually re-
moving the offending hair-roots at last-be-
fore. your very eyes.--AdYertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

the Boyd theater
yesterday real
lied as never be-
fore the spirit OF
the Red Cross
and the necessity
of making the
campaign a great
success.
Ardent ca M
pa ign workers
were inspired
with renewed en-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Dollar Lunch Thursday
For Secretary MCAdoo

A dollar luncheon will be served at
the Commercial club dining room,
when Secretary McAdoo is the guest
of honor next Thursday noon. The
number of tickets will be limited to
$50. That is the exact number of seats
to be placed at the tables. There will
be a seat for every ticket issued.
Secretary McAdoo is to speak, but
his subject has not been announced.
The subject will be of his own choos-
ing.
Prominent delegates to the State
Food Conservation conference will be
at the luncheon, including perhaps
Governor Neville.
Rec Want Ads prnduro Reeu1ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
tNTED-I,cai Estate.
LOANS on REAL ESTATE.
FOR observation-disclosures

..DNr.r. 20 loan Oh city real estate. L s.
care Times Ds patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
uENIuco TRANSFERS.
seven Deeds Of UnrEniB mud Snlr,
Amounting 10 S.n.:t5U.

Samuel L.. Melton II ais. to Or. W.
~ BvuadduS, "i.ij acres near Graded
Road; also. ono acre near Graded
Road. January Is. iai1 $3.50.
g. -. Worsii,m 1T ais. /" Virginia
Nrpi" Lands Corporations. $ acres
ABOUT aiN miiss from, tho city. near
i:rpad street Road: also. % as acres
on Broad Si""ct Road. January 10,
1871; tax. SIG; SO,
.Nhhoy Realty Corporation TO Mrs. \.
J.. Kern. Lat =" in block - in tho plan
Of COLONIAL place, section 4. January
g i'l5: S"Io.
creator Richmond Realty Company
." Maggie l.. Williams. lot =? III block
-.' IN tn" plan "t Monument Avenue"
l'rk. january :. 1917: taX. ST. $40.
sam" 10 Charles L. iInEncr 81 ais,
lot 50 III bloclS >" in the plan at Mon
umcn' AN"uuc lark. January Is.
IAN; tan, 81; $40.
J W. I;lunt e. ny to T. NJ. White.
lot | in block - AMI lots =. =, .lu.
in block IN the plan Of Bloom
inGdalc. March -. 1916; tax, Si"o:
$40.
u; NJ White e, uN. t" Il. l.. Bluc. lot
in block - IN the plan OF Bloom
;mgdalc. April -. 1916, taH, 81; SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
FOR JOINT COMMITTEE
TO PASS ON MEASURES
North tnrOIinn Scunte ADOPTS ResOlu-
lion Affecting constitutional
Amendment Bills.
Especial to The Trmcs-p ispatch.1

SPECIAL TO The Tunes plSpltch.I
RAtEIGlI y, -, January l9.-The
senate to-day passed resolution di-
rt"ting the appropriateness! Of "A joint com
mite. OF legislators To give special
attention TO the preparation, introduce
ton and passage OF whatever bills this
Legislature must enact for tho proper
operation of the constitutional amend
mcnta. especially those limiting lcgis-
lution as to municipal and county af-
ia r*
senate and House both adopted reso-
lution$ paying tribute to ADMIRAL
Dewey, and asking the North Carolina
delegation in Congress Ia officially rep
resent the state at the Dewey funeral.
The Senate received "A notable hill
10y senator Allen, OF Wayne. To abolish
capital punishment, except for criminal
ness y bill by senator Long would
give lodging house keepers liens on
baggage OF guests.
In The blouse Matthews. of BERTHE,
offered :. bin TO prevent Increases In
county tax assessor entS by the Cor
ruTntton Commission without notice.
y number Of bills were offered botiI
i"r S'tttC- wide aud for county laws for
til" election Of county boards of cducu-
ton and |upcrintcnd-nts OF schools
Tho Gardner resolution was udopted
hidorsiUG WautHuSa valley. Tenn, for
the government armor plant
Senate aud House both ddJouruc,l III
honor OF robert Il. L"c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
It'd WANTS

s IT,: y. %;'i' $*s
S"ISH P$$||" S y$SiH%!$$%Hi
GGMrMNHTT vi lii? ~ o,t tn0EIf' CASH 10 "c-
RATE FER LINE.
SUNDAY AMI bA splH' .%p ss 80 ce,s
CONSECUTIVE. inscr,t"nS. so cents.
situations Wanted. Male nnd Female.
Line %'ain "ne wS.k. i tgn," I" Inc.
ss 70 be "ch n sx o rS, 10 5ms inc
nS aH2 ;n" 'n a noycr al! .i,ssis'ion5
SU.sTiIiONs FOR I'D WANT ADS.
,,c ThG fo',,omins Times nispa,ch, Hranyh Hf.
Wsn, re t@sn,. Iy u ns ms pu" The
w&sT - FoTsiinE. 'S s1fi iIsa above
Gfyels;% Drug '" Store. liysl Az. AVE- ' and
S.rn's i:6a1smssy; ::2s lllnnyyer Avs
/. noo.er hFuF ' S'%ro 90, sH' m5 MS 3,
,,, MISSY Drug 20. Inc. Lo'"Darny ana
hGE s G N}"as Ssoi: As" %,. e." Hr
. eT 59ax H &;"i, 60 $40 81 " Mir n St,
" ,yTne StFs"I , nn" 5,ory ~ tn. 81
y IT, Stay "f Is2o Sr u,ook Az. ut" ana Clay
rarran, Drug store roush,e aud Broad
- FAST or rnusn1.n STREET.
Wn ss b1 rhHE g,@l. r TIT, , ina M-" is s
Y +. S S.!2' 3, g? I.I;$ sI ii' s.
Richardson DRUG Store 10; \. seen.
ne " F&sfaa5? . Es@fs f, and Il ss,n
Williams pharmacy rwcn'> mrs, and Mar
spTirEcr Drug compauy. Twcu,y.'hird and
any we VspaSo S ST.. Drug go. T~e"'S MT"
Woed's rhasmacy. Twen,> MN ami Leigh