davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1918-01-12

wave of approval that brought togetn- CT practically every element of both houses, was delivered as a direct re- sponse to the German challenge in the negotiations with the Russians at Brest-Litovsk. It followed closely and approved the address of the Brit ish premier, but was far more spe- cific in statement of terms. It will head eff any German peace drive de- signed to confuee the entente and American governments and their reo- ples, but presents the foundation for genuine negotiations whenever the Central powers are ready to talk of a just peace.
The Little River news., 1918-01-12
OLD MAN DIES
|. Y. Eienn Lccal Laborer, Die
 Thursday Nighi at Jai'.

J. T. Glenn who had been pigh.- Iatching at the oil mill died Thursday 1ight at the jail, where he had been aloI that he might be cared for dur 'ng g sudden and violent illness. He as taken ill Wednesday with chilli
 Id came to the section house, andd vas soon raving like he had gone in- 1aae. MT. Waldrop took him over to .he jail so that he could care for him nd give him @ room. It Is said that lis family with whom he was estrang- 9d lives at Broken Bow.
The Little River news., 1918-01-12
BIC SUBMARINE FLEET
Tl.at of |. S, Soon VIII Equal Ger.
 many's, Says Congressman.

St. Louis, Jan. 8.-Ch2irman Pad gett of the House Naval Committee said in an address here this afternoon that within year the United States would have a submarine fleet as good as that Of Germany or better. "The number of submarines now under con struction is a naval secret" he said, "&nd all that can be said is that the 13S which are being built under the authorization of the program of Au- gust 1916, are only a part of the whole number
The Little River news., 1918-01-12
TO RESUME SOLICITING
restern Railroads Say They Gan Han.
 de More Business Now.

Chicago, Jan 9-Western railways issued orders today for a general re- sumption of solicitation of passenger and freight business. Executives of the roads said that their lines now Tfe in a position to handle more busi- SftFs, that the government does not yet own the roads, that there is no pocring and therefore no reason why each road should not go ahead ana obtain as much business as possible. Peace rumors, it is said, have noth- ing to do with the decision.
The Little River news., 1918-01-12
MISSISSIPPI FIRST TO RATlFY
Approved by Both Houses l5 Minutes
 After Being Presented.

Jackson. Miss, Jan. S.-Fifteen minutes after the subject was pre- sented in Governor Bilbo's message to the legislature both houses ratified the proposed prohibition amendment of the federal constitution. Only eight dissenting votes were cast.
 Mississippi Is the first state in which such action was taken.
The Little River news., 1918-01-12

Dr. R. c. Surface, the government veterinarian has arrived in Ashdown, where he will make headquarters. Now that tick eradication by dipping cattle in this colnty is compulsory it is ex- pected that he will be kept busy Little River county will be cleaned up Of the tick this year aud go out of quarantine,
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

the standard OF the Snow Hill Fire De-
pertinent, has always been high, and
on Wednesday II lived up its past
record. Let no one think for a min
ute that the flremen were negligent. In
their duty. Within three minutes from
the time the first alarm was sounded
three hose connections had been made
and the flremen were ready for a night
but there was nothing with which to
fight.
A lack OF water was not due 10 made
quate facilities, however. Snow Hill
has one Of the best fire fighting sys-
TENS in the couniry-the high pressure
system. Under ordinary conditions
within two minutes a stream OF water
can be forced directly through the hose
that is worth two or three fire en-
glnes. This is the system many pro-
gressive cities are now adopting 10 sup
plant the so-called fire engines.
The people Of Snow Hill do know
where the fault lies" and everybody
is not blaming everybody else" II be-
hooves the mayor and town council
10 correct the fault, which we UNDER
stand they expect 70 do Another cc-
currence like that OF last Wednesday.
and the fire insurance rates for Snow
Hill may be boosted out OF sight
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
The DELAwARE REGMENr.
From the Lanrel Leader.

From the Laurel Leader.
At this writing, as far as Is known.
the men who make up the Delaware
Regiment, are still at Camp Dix, or do
ing duty OF some nature IN the nearby
section. As a military unit they have
not gone abroad and entered into ao-
tive service at the front.
This is a rather peculiar condition
as the majority Of these soldiers have
been In service for a long time under
the National Guard regime and have
been direct service men since the
United States entered the war.
Why Is it that the Delaware Regi-
ment has not gone into service at the
battle front?
It is not a spirit OF criticism Of the
war department that this question is
asked, but merely in the hope thai
someone will enlighten the fathers and
mothers OF these Delaware boys with
an explanation as TO why they are not
sharing in the glory OF actual battle.
These men are none the less heroes
than the men in active service, bun
at the same time every man jack OF
them Is itching for service.
From general indications war may
not last a great length Of time and as
a supposition let us say that the war
may end before the Delaware Regiment
goes abroad. Every resident Of this
State would feed that our particular
State had not shared in the read glory.
Delaware has figured prominently in
every national affair Of any size and
always with decided credit. Delaware
Is a State in our union that has ALWAYS
been the brilliant diamond in the clus-
ter. Delaware SHOULD not be shlrked
or put aside when anything OF ma
tional importance is under way and
for that reason it Is common sense 10
ask why Delaware men who are in
the national service remain for such
a long period at a cantonment in our
native land when men are needed
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
Widow Preferred To Meet Death
Az Home

"For many years I suffered from
stomach trouble. All the doctors /
tried helped me but little. All said
/ would have TO so 10 hospital and
be operated on for gall stones or ]
would not live much longer. told
them / preferred 10 meet death at
home. One day / picked up an adver-
tlsement OF Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and since taking a course Of 70 more
than a year ago have not had a single
pain in my stomach. have good appe-
tite and can eat anything" 10 Is a sim
pie. harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded.
]. NJ. Eckerd. the Miller Drug Store.
n. B. Danforth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
HOME NOW UNDER FIRE.
ON The Eastern cfar-Dem0craf.

From the Eastern Star-DemOcrat
We are about to receive our sorrow
ful Initiation into that baptism" not Of
fire" but Of tears TO which the civil
fans Of every warning nation must sub
nit. Our brave Allies have been read
ing and bearing their heavy casualty
lists for years-most Of them now for
nearly a narrowing quadrennium. We
have had our few-hard enough 20 en-
dure-but as our fighting men enter the
central vortex Of the greatwar we must
go with them in pain and Incompatible
loss.
Let US see TO It that we go with them
in the same stout and unshaksble
spirit with which they march out 10
meet the enemy. Long ago I'm the
French army IL was a favorite Jest,
touched with not a little earnestness.
that they. the army, would win the
war II the civilians would only hold
out" Today approaches the period
when 10 will be seen whether the Amer
lean civilians can hold out.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
BUILDING NEW CASTLE BnIDcE.

On State Road leading from Tybours
Corner 10 Red Lion a new concrete
bridge will replace the old wooden
bridge. one-half Of this bridge VIII bs
torn out at a time and rebuilt. TWO
weeks will be allowed for the con-
crete 70 harden and then the other part
OF the bridgo Will be torn out.
In doing the work this way the road
will not be closed. The work Is being
done by George w. Burrls and Son.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
h. n. ALLEN LAID TO REST.

Funeral services OF Benjamin n.
Allen were held yesterday afternoon
from his~late home. ihe Marian Apart
ments. lnierment was made in the
Wilmington and Brandyvins cemetery,
The Rev. John J. Dougherty. OF the
Cathedral, aflclated at the homo and
at the cemetery.
Although not attending IN a body.
a large number OF the Elks attended
The funeral. There were many fne
floral tributes.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

8 Pieces of SOC Neckwear :.
2 Pieces of S1.00 NeckHear :.
All S1.5O Neckwear now ~ II
Pair ChIdren's Hose
Children's RaincoatS :, IL
Children's Gingham Dresses
Children's Middies
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
NOTHING WRONG WITH
FIREMEN OR SYSTEM

From the Snow Hill People.
Our esteemed contemp. the Ledger
Enterprise, OF POcomOke City, IN COM
mentinS on the Snow Hill IRE in its
last weeks issue intimated that the
local flremen were slow in getting on
the Job, and stated that our fire flght-
ing facilities are inadequate.
Our friend is wrong on both counts.
Our flremen were not derelict, and
though the ranks Of the local organi-
zation have been thinned by the war,
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
is 1T TRUE?

is IT TRUE?
From the Milford Chronicle.
! 10 is reported by correspondence,
/ from Georgetown, Del, 10 the city
papers, that some OF the people Of Mil
/ ton, Del, have defled the mandates OF
/ the State Board OF Health by holding
camp meeting near Milton. In view OF
the fact that smallpox was discovered
I TO exist In Georgetown and another
part OF Sussex county the State Board
OF Health ordered that all camp meet
lngs must be abandoned IN Sussex
county, and that public pionlcs be not
held. This Is for the protection OF the
public against contaglon and spread OF
the disease. The correspondent IN his
letter TO the Philadelphia Press says:
An effort was made 10 keep residents
Of Georgetown out OF the camp grouds
and those refused admlttance threaten
prosecution through the law. The fact
that a camp was held Sunday, nOtwith-
standing orders by the State Board OF
Health TO hold none, has also been re-
ported, although the directors declare
10 was not a camp, but just a crowd
II people who gathered and had relig-
iOus services" Who are these people
20 bid defiance TO the State OF Della
ware through its constituted guard
ians Of public health, the State Board
OF Health? Are they greater than the
balance OF the citizenship OF Delaware?
Must the people Of Delaware be ex-
posed TO a pestilence, no matter how
little or great that exposure may be,
because these people have an opinion
which runs contrary 10 that OF con
stituted law7 Here Is a fine opportun-
ity for the State Of Delaware to teach
men that law must and shall be obeyed
Here is an opportunity to teach all
men, that in trOublous times, every man
and woman must bow, or be made to
bow 70 orders from those In authority
II this statement Of the correspondent
IN Georgetown Is correct as TO facts,
then IL is high time for the Delaware
Council Of Defense 10 take up cases Of
this character, as they are inculcatlng
sedtious ideas into the people, by dis
regard OF law Just as the German
propagandlst Is doing when advocating
opposition TO the draft, or the prose-
cution Of the war. The end that is at
tanned I'm each case cannot fail 20 be a
lessening tho respect for public. laws
by the people generally. Men and wom-
en- must be taught that they can do
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
WANT JEWISH LEGION
TO FIGHT In PALESTINE

Recruiting for the Jewish Legion In
Palestine viii begin at an open-air
meeting at Second and Orange streets,
on Thursday night. under the auspices
OF the Wilmington Zionist Society.
Morris Chaiken, acting president OF the
society, is in charge OF recruiting in this
city.
AZ preliminary meeting OF the Zion
lst Society held on Sunday afternoon,
Sergeant S. Rodman, OF the Legion, ad-
dressed the local Zlonosts and stimu-
lated the campaign for recruiting in
Wilmington.
Only those who are not citizens OF
this country are eligible for the legion.
and quite a number who have not
taken out their flrst citizen papers are
expected to qualify. Already two dl-
visions Of the Jewish legion have landed
In the Holy Land, joining their Chris
tian brethren In lighting the Turk in
Palestine, but the number Of soldiers
In the legion Is expected 10 increase
tremendously with the current drivo
for recruits under the Jewish colors be-
Ing conducted throughout the country
under the auspices Of the Zionist move
ment.
The Jewish Legion IL similar % the
Polish and Slovak Legions and Is expect
ed TO do It's bit in this fight 10 make the
world safe for democracy. The ap-
pearance OF the Jewish Flag on the
battlefield for the FIRST time I'm the
last elgh teen centuries Will be an
other manifestation OF the whole
.heartedness with which the Jewish peo-
pie are supporting the Allied couse
knowing that 10 stands for the liberia
tion Of small nationslitles and the re-
establishment OF the ancient Jewish
state in Palestine.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
SHOULD SELECT EARLY DATE.

From the Dover Delawarean.
According TO an announcement which
appears elsewhere in this issue OF The
Delawarean. the Democratic State Com
mittee will meet at Dover next Thurs
day, August .. for the purpose Of de-
Gliding upon the date for the Demo-
cratic State Convention We would sug-
gest that the committee, at its meeting,
select as early a date as possible for the
convention, so that the Democratic
nominees for the various offices will
have more time 10 conduct their cam
paigns The Republican party will
hold its convention on August 20. and
as it has been customary for the Dem
ocrats 10 hold their convention the
succeeding week, we hope the State
Committeeman will follow the prece-
dent this year and select August 27
as the date for the convention, with the
primaries TO be held the previous Sat
urday. August "a. There is no reason
why the Democrats should not hold
their convention at that time, and the
State Committee would be making A
serious mistake to delay 1t to a later
date
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

as they please in private. or seml-puD.
lic matters. and this open defiance OF
orders from the State Board Of Health
by people in and about Milton, is a
proper case TO start the education
with.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
SMYRNA AND ITS MACADAM.
From the smYrna Tlmes.

From the Smyrna Times.
Unless some attention is soon paid
TO the macadam streets OF Smyrna,
Town Council will have the Job to do
all over again. A filing in Of the holes
and worn places with stone and a
binder material VIII keep the streets
in condition until more permanent
work can be done. Especially Is this
true OF Commerce street. 10 has been
suggested that Town Council have
Frank l. Cohen. contractor, scarify ana
grade the street and re-surface Il be-
fore he takes his equipment of the
Smyrna-Dover road. II It can be done
10 an advantage why not do IT. As the
main thorouhfare between railroad and
wharf, no street in Smyrna gets harder
usage than Commerce street, and Coun-
cils should bend every effort 10 keep II
IN q good state OF repair.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
THE NEXT THING

From the Elkton Democrat.
The Maryland Court OF Appeals on
Wednesday, upheld the constltutionalty
OF the Baltimore Annexation bill, passed
at the last session Of the General As
sembly. We predict that the next
thing VIII be fight for larger repre-
senta'ion in the general assembly.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06

abroad and many raw recruits are rush
ed through.
Evening journal., 1918-08-06
IMPORTANT

As this advertisement goes to
press, scores of other bargains
are being arranged for tomor-
rows sale, so come here to-
morrow, anticipating liberal
savings. You will not be disap-
pointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

BOYS. 10 yeas old. for work in envelope
tunitv TO get ahead Apply whting.Fatter-
sun 60 91O n 1Sth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
mp DIX PREPARES
For VISIT FROM BAKER
Secretary to Take Part in Ded-
" ication of Salvation Army
Hotel
speciuI Disua,ch 10 Evening public Ledger

Special Disuu'ch 10 Evening Public Ledger
Camp Dix. Wrightstown, y. j.. Nov ~
Secretary of War Newton u. Baker
will arrive at Dix about 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning as far as is known
now, but until definite worlds received
as TO length of time he Is to remain
here no program will he outlined ny
Major General Hugh l." Scott. the camp
commander.
The Secretary will take part in the
Medication of the 100000 Salvation
Army hotel at Wrightstown at which
Major General Scott ana high salvation
Army officials are to take part ana
5000 doughnuts are TO he distributed
to the guests.
= Among the speakers will he Com
mander Evangeltne Booth. Colonel Will
liam Mcintyre. who designed the hotel {;
I. George Gordon Battle. of New York
!. head OF the Salvation Army welfare
committee W NJ Bardy, president of
the New York hallway Company and
others The closing address will be
made by Secretary Baker.
~ Following the dedication exercises 1t
IL likely that the Secretary viii be the
guest of General Scott at luncheon and
afterward on a tour 0f the camp.
The future of Camp Dix is now tn"
y matter OF discussion among army OF
hcers and those who are interested in
\ the country's program in the years to
come in order that the nation might at
all times be prepared for any emer-
- gencies that might arise.
! Three things stand out prominently
at Dix, and Ma ior General Hugh /" Scott,
camp commander and former chief OF
staff of the American army. is one Of
those who, knowing the results oh
tanned believe thai Dix should and will
be selected IS permanent military post
and center of universal military
training. The three features are the
advantages aCcruing through the inter
good for the foreign speaking men; the
America canization OF foreigners and the
physical upbuilding of the American
manhood
THE location of Camp Dix. midway
between the great seaboard metrOpolises
OF New York and Philadelphia. where
military chiefs have long recognized the
need for a permanent military post, also
makes it, a logical site for the use OF
the youths of this and other nearby
States" said General Scott. Its loCa
tion and terrain make it the healthies'
of cantonments. and its situation en-
= ables the Government to absolutely con
troll the conditions in surrounding town!
and thus protect the morals of the m"i
in training, a big problem where there
are thousands of soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
MORE LIBERAL PASSES
FOR CAMP MEADE MEN
Gen. Carter Also Makes Pro-
vision for Thanksgiv-
ing Leaves


Camp Meade. Md, Nov. 20.
Some new and liberal regulations CON
cerning the pass privileges for the men
of this cantonment were announced this
morning by Major General Carter, com
mander of the Lafayette division These
new regulations will bring Joy to the
men of the camp AMI will show them
that the general wants to make army
life as easy a possible for them without
relaxing in the least any of the neces-
sary discipline.
Beginning today and continuing every
Wednc sday in the future, passes will he
distributed to % per cent OF the men
\ of the camp from noon until II o'clock
at night.
Fifty per cent OF the men will he
given passes from noon on Saturday
until n. IN. Monday
Twenty-Five per cent Of the remainder
Of the camp will have leave from noon
November 81 to | a. m. November 29.
Twenty-Five per cent of the second re-
mainder will have holiday permission
10 be away from the camp from revelle
November 2S Thanksgiving Day) until
reveille November %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
HELP wANTED-MALE

nbAI wAN ANi6o--th0h6
BOYS, 10 yeas old. for work In envelope
runitv 10 get ahead, Apply whitns. rattsr-
son co. s30 n 1ath.
CAKE RAKER wanted. Apply14la Locust at.
CANDY MAKERS
APPLY RuREAu' OF EMPLOYMENT
wANAMAKER'E
"ARPENTERS wanted. on houscrni.hinG
wN g. S. 1Nlc, Rclmort HEhts,, W Mvk
cliAIR PACKERS wanted Apply 24I S
osSs %SPSfa a,oo SDrucd !" person
"HAUFFECRS AND HELPERS
APPLY AT THE wANAMAKER
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
y. e COR. 2IsT AND WASHINGTON AVE
CiiATFFETRS AND HELPERS
APPLY wANAMAKER GARAGE
T. COR. 2sD AND WALNUT
CHINA ANr EMPRESS PACKERS
ArrIY HuREAr OF EMP .OYMENr
wANAMAKER'
CIlIrrrRS Nine wanted: good wage.
.s'~adr work. James Barker Inc. 9TH
and CHAuga
Wf;Er Of TI!E FSE},ELiS fEPgRF &6M
S%f'a|EEff ASS A5&pE&4. E%f Nj SrH FRIEf HSf
CLERK Young man for general office work
good opportunitv and chance for advance
T"f ,5o Idser ' anGR | iS,h SSTar% ana MSors SST
CLERK. shipping. exrcrienced. age about as
m mHS & % S sSw rHns to H@nas %5es ESSk' nnd
spruce ''''' 81
CLERKS, for work at night; a large insti
tuition 70 in rerd OF several young met tc
a." from - to $ or o a. m. and a genera
knowiedge Of clerical and adding machin'
oTIcr '''' '''''
COLLECTOR wanted by reliable firm; stat
experience. rCfcr"nces and salary desired
CONSTRUCTION WORK
FOR UNCLE SAM s SHlPBt'II.DERs
we'arp in Immediate need Of
CARPENTERS
RRTCKLAYERS
LABoRERs
MERCHANT STIIPHUILDING CORP. Agen
l. 5. SHIPPING BOARD
EMERGENCY FLEET CORP.
18TH & RACE SITS. PHILADELPHIA,
= OR PLANT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HARTMAN
OR NEAREST L s. EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
COOKS
Cn'ornd Or Whit: no rh"fs. Unless NJ zoo
character. do not apply at I. s. Employ
ment OfNce. 1927 Arch st, Tuesday, from
- $50 to 10 80 a. IN.
CI'TTI NG- ROOM help wanted: spreaders o
= mems shirts Miller Bros Co. I'd fooi
{: + W. Cor. Broad and Wallace cts.
I DETAIL MAN WANTED FOR NIGH
' WORK IN NEWSPAPER OFFICE; HOUR
% > TO l.. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Al
! PLY MIR KIIrATRTCk. rPRLIC LEDGER
e DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED FOR CIR
GCLATlON DEPARTMENT.; AESWE
. RY LETTER, STATING QUALIFICATIONS
Il BIS LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
HELP wANTED-MALE

MEN. EMP. TO SET HOT-AlR
HEATERS ON COVER NMENr
HOUSING PROJECTS: GOOD PAY.
s-HOUR DAY. TRANSPORTATION
PAID FREDERICK sABIN & co.
937 BREAD ST. BETWEEN %
AND 80 AND RACE AND VINE.
BACK OF wURrR's CHOCOLATE
FACTORY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Iost. small pink satin bag. containing
iewery: liberal reward. Phi. Spruce 3l53
DOG Lost on Nov. 10 near Overbrook
white West Highland terrier dog. green
collar; reward II returned to J. Barton
Townsend. city line and Merton road. Over
brook
RING-Lost. ladys solitaire diamond ring.
initials engraved inside. liberal reward.
AL Ledger Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
HELP wANTED-MALE

HOG INsr.AND sHIPYARp
Is At FULL SPEED AHEAD
BUILDING SHIPS FOR OUR
MERCHANT MARINE
WHICH REMAINS THE PATRIOTIC,
USEFUL WORK
WE NEED
LABORERs
H0LDERs.oN
RIvET HEATERS
REAMERs
ERECToRs
CLIPPERS AND CAI'LKERs
BorrERs
FILTERS
PLATE HANGERS
LINER MEN
PAssERs
PIPE BENDERs
Our TRAINING SCHOOL WANTS
STRONG PHYSICALLY FIT MEN
TO LEARN sHIPBuuDIHG TRADE
L $ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
800 WALNUT
See MIR. shattuck
or Mr. Phillips
1921 Arch-Mr. Schwartz
s24 South s,h s,reet-Mr. PedrlcS
e.4. Ridge avenue Mr. Bryan
IF vor ARE EMPLOYED Ar ANOTHER
surpYARD DO NoT APPLY
LABoRERS WANTED
RAILROAD WORK. FOE
'iIjNiTED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATORS
CoLoRED
IRISH
lTALiA%
MEXiCAN
. ~ nNE ri pS STT Srop ECRTH OF NAVY YARI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
GIRLS AND WOMEN

GIRLS AND WOMEN
assembling, tapping machines. power press
footpress. screw machines and pipe thread
ing depa rtment OF the II. r. Paiste & Co.
32d and Arch sts. Apply to either L. 3 En-
ployment OfAcos. 2ls g. nth st, o to 10
a. m. or 1871 Arch ST. 10 to II 80 a. m
Bring this ad and SIX for Mrs. Hob.on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

HOSIERY
FTXER
EXPERIENCED On
BANNER OR
SCOTT & WILLIAMS MACHINES
THIS IS
STEADY. wELLPAYING POSITION
FOR a FIRsT-CLAss MAN
NOTAsEME HOSIERY Co
OXFORD AND MAscHER SITS.
CALL EVENINGS OR SUNDAY
{. j. SCHUYLER
1913 f. CLARENCE 81
(vlCINrrY JASPER AND TloGA srs.p
PHONE EVENINGS. FRANKFoRD $50 n