davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
BRAVES DROP TWO
GAMES TO REDS
Cubs Divide With PhiIlieS- Giants
and Dodgers Win Two Each |

Brooklyn, July 26.-Brooklyn took
both games of yesterdays doubled
header from Pittsburgh by punching
hits in single innings for clusters of sly
runs. They took the first, 10 to 0, fAe
hits and two passes off tSlapnicko in the
third inning, giving them winning
lead. In the second, which was WON
to 2, the Superbas made singless
a double and a triple off Cooper in the
sixth inning for all their runs. Grimes
who recently enlisted in the navy
held the Pittsburghs to one hit, al
single by Southwick in the seventh
inning, while Coombs kept this
visitors hits we'll Scatteredl
Holman who just enlisted in the navy /
has been released to Brooklyn by
Rochester. The scores:
First Game
Brooklyn " 00602O20x-10 II u
Pittsburg 49,. 00000O00O- 0 q
Grimes and Wheat; Slapnicka and
Schmidt.
Second Game
Brooklyn $500. 00000600x-6 II q
Pittsburg ... 000100001-2 8 u
Coombs and Miller; Cooper and
Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
BOWLING RESULTS

Unknown Partner League.
Foote 80. SO 104 1902 80 112--499
Thompson 100 81 101 "a 9O-472
Satler ....108 90 III 10 122-549
Wells 80. 81 100 50 81 33--466
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
Second Game
Cubs Split Even.


Philadelphia, July 26.-Chicago and
Philadelphia divided a, double-header
here yesterday, the Phillies winning
the first game, 10 to 5, and Chicago
the second, IL to 6.
Errors in the first inning and Graz
vath's home run in the fifth were the
deciding factors Of the opening cons
test, while O'Farrells circuit drive
featured the second game. s.
The scores:
First game.
r. h. e.
Phila. IS 90 0 4 % x-10 IA 4
Chicago LOLA 90 0 0 o. 3 II d
Batteries Hogg, Watson and
Adams; Douglass and O'Farrell.
Second game.
r. h. e.
Chicago ....3 ] O o 2 / / 8 1-12 IL 4
Phila. ..00 90 0 03 3 o O. 6 II q
atteries-Hendrix and O'FaTell;
Oeschger and Burns. (
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Chicago 4, Boston 2.
Detroit I. Philadelphia g.
Washington 1, st. Louis 0, 10 in
nings.)
New York Cleveland, rain
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Standing of the Clubs

Binghamton 6-3, Syracuse "a.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
Games Today

Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Binghamton.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
First game.
Giants Green Up.

New Yerk, July 26.-The New York
Nationals won both sections Of q dou-i
ble-header from st. Louis here yesz
terday, both scores being to 2.
The Giants won the first game on
Ames wild pitch, while the second
was decided in the ninth inning when
Holke opened with triple and scored
on Rariden's sacrifice fly.
BY hitting safely in both games
Young made a seasons record by max
ing hits in % consecutive games
Foster Of the Washington Americans
had held the record with q games d
First Game.
New York ..... 001020O0x-3 ii
st. Louis ...... 000010001-2 z q
Perritt and McCarty; Ames and
Gonzales. Il
Second Game y
New York 800. O01100001-3 10 O
st. Louis ...... 01000OO10-2 Z Il
Causey and Rariden; Meadows and
Gonzales
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
BASEBALL In A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

New York 3-3, st. Louis 20.
Philadelphia 1916, Chicago 5-12.
Cincinnati As, Boston 20.
Brooklyn 1916, Pittsburgh o..
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
First game.

r. h G.
Cincinnati .oOo1oO1oOooo2-4 10 1
Boston O1OOO001OOOO--2 6
Batteries-EIler and Wingo; Raglan
and Wilson.
Second game.
Cincinnati ..201 900 % u 0
Boston ...O o o 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries - Schneider and Allen;
George and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26
Gandil'S Club Wins.

Chicago, July 26.-GandiPs bat
ting yesterday enabled Chicago to de-
feat Boston, to z, i'll the opening
game of the series. Gandil made
three hits, all figuring in the scoring.
He drove in three runs and scored
one himself. The score:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26

Boston, July 26.-The Braves exc
cuted the simple feat of losing dou-
ble-header to the Cincinnati Reds yes
terday afternoon by 4 to 2, in IL in
nings, and to 0.
ho
New Britain herald., 1918-07-26

Chicago ....... 01O00102x-4 0
Boston ...... OO0OOO1O1-2 0
Russell and Schalk; Mays and
Schang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
DULLOOGGER
TEXAS NEGRO, WHO
GARNERED FORTUNE
Had Exhibition Field To Himself
For Two Years, White Cow
punchers Re- arding Him as In
sane To Risk Life That Way.

sereist cosRrsrosotSer 70 yea HrpsLp
Magdalena, y. NJ. July 17.-Many
persons who have been fortunate
enough to attend any OF the real
western frontier contests such as the
Pcndleton Roundup the Frontier
Days" Of Cheyenne. and have watched
real cowboys In the most dangerous
sport Of bulldogging wild Mexican
steers have often wondered who the
originator of this daring sport was.
The credit will have to go TO the col
ored race. Bill pickett, a negro cow
boy OF Texas, was the first person TO
bulldog a wild steer, and his reputa-
ton was made overnight. At every
barbecue. picnic or reunion In Texas
that Hill could get To he was engaged
at high pay To give b~ulldogslng eX-
hlhitiOns, popularity grew until he
was featured at tho Jamestown ex-
position at a fabulous" salary.
Pickett had beer bulldogging two
years when he went to jamestown and
up To that time white men had not
attempted the dangerous feat, but
ocutentcd themselves with calling
Pickett crazy ~ Jamestown Picket
was seriously injured aud unable TO
FIN his contract aud having befriend-
ed Lon Senly. "a Texas cowboy who
happened To be at the eNposi. ,on,
Pickett prevailed upon Sehly to try
the act "a fill his contract
Scaly was badly injured severa
times. hut managed 20 stick It out and
became the first white luildogger.
since that time most of the real COW
DO. 49,. s.la... a.. ItsilaAvntus aud
while the feat has claimed many vic
Tins. the white man has become very
adept at catching and throwing the
wild steer with bare hands. II was
pitiful to see the originator of this
dangerous sport nov grown old ana
almost pcnnilcsS thHVing s%quandcrc,l
the fortune made at the risk OF hi
lifcI. trying to compete with IN,
younger white men at the New futk
stampede. scout Maish OF Tulsa
Okla. now holds the tiilo of world
champion steer hGlldoEgcr. ana be
defends that TIA, ut the MaEdulcnl
"Roundup." August al
But there * one cowboy who has
gone one better than even the cham
piou. He Is Curley Griffin uf Mul.
hall okla. and when the automobile
TOOK the place Of many cow ponies
Curlcy beat his spurs into spark plug.
aud became a real modern cowboy
b~ulldogriug Wild steers from a speed.
lnr auto This makes tho act duuhll
dangerous ana more sensational thar
hulldogglng from horseback and Grit
filth has boon engaged :" give spc.
cinl exhibitions al the Mdgdtlout con.
test.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
Canning Instruction
By Conway Tomorrow

l'rpf ". T. conway, OF the state
college. will give % canning demon
atruttGu 10 members o. the Boys ana
Girls club tomorrow afternoon az
..3o O'Clock az the high school buili'
ing M members interested ~ gar
dennis, aiming and drying are asked
10 attend Arrangements nave been
made Win superintendent Milne tor
the usc of the domestic science room
az the high school tor an cooking and
canning demonstrations, ON Fridn
tho sewing division Of district No. 3
VIII meet ~ G:3O O'Clock IN tho morn
ms at the THIRD Ward school Friday
afternoon al a;3O o'rlock tho cooking
division OF district SO . VIII meet AZ
the high school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
PRESIDENT RIPLEY
SAYS FAREWELL TO
SANTA FE WORKERS
In Letter TIC All Employees He Be-
speaks Loyal Support for w. b.
Storey, Federal Director Of
System Still Heads Company.

NNANNAN - W. ~ NHHHN
Amarillo. Texas. July T.. For
twenty-five years r. 4. Ripley has ii
rected the affairs OF the Atkinson.
Topcka y Santa Zee railway AS pres
idcnt aud made u a model trans.
continental -thoroughfare lie now re-
tires from active management OF he
system he built up. \ farewell letter
to all employees has just been made
public aud Is here given Ia fun
For some years Il has been app
parent that II would soon he my duty
to resign the active management of
the Santa 70. hut, at the urgent re-
quest uf our directors ana my sub
ordinates. ! have postponed taking the
step, the more readily because OF the
personal relations existing between us.
The time seems now To ave ar
rived, however. when my services as
executive are Of little value and when
! can retire with the best gric" and
the least friction. and I therefore re-
signed the active management at tho
June meeting 81 the Board ~ al
rcctors Gos.uE % term cot s.ttl,. Hlia
the operating affairs ur tir .o .Ipauy
81 practically twenty Two and d hall
years
The memories of this long icriod
are varied We AVE Jointly sought 20
make the santa Re "A model the eN-
tent to whicn We have succeeded b.
NOT FOR Us 20 say. but We surely are
NOT called on Tor apoloE, % daily
contact with an OF you has been tn
structive; hidden springs ot motive
lNI SO t.tHss.FtE. l4R. I...e. s..N ss IYl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
Gets Record Trout
With a Worm Bait

SPECIAL eo.-stsrorpracr 70 r-t "rHslo
Santa Pc. JulN ~ "A monster
trout ~ being mounted IN Denver and
will be hung In the Office of the stat,
game warden AS evidence that q ~
inch trout can actually be caught Oh
the pocos. The trout was caught
hy q coal miner named Riley win
an old Fashioned hook and-worln
near the coal mine being operated an
tho Tppor Pecos. II weighs approN-
tmatcly four pounds and according to
iamcs pLeary. CHIEF deputy To Gnme
and "iah WARDEN Houalt, il the larE'
cs, ever brought IN from the Iecoa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

Don't FORGET YOUR DJIs TO
TIE "2-iiiJ"' RED CROSS CLUB.
WHITE HOMES WITH RED
CROSSES NAY BE FOUND All.
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
Moi,TUARY.
Rev. Robert l.. i'icrcc.

The Rev. Robert luther Pierce -
ears old. died late TUESDAY afternoon
~ his home on South Edith street lle
came to Albuquerque a year ago lie
torr coming here he was pastor OF "a
Christian church in Missouri lbs
Viic WAS with him The funeral WI
Dec hold at Sew Hampton. Mo 9 !
french win ship the body tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

Phone 3, i,ci Narn, 81 West Cop.
Pc, for first class livery. W. J..
trimblc A. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

Cali 2t1- Malone Taxi, ~ ana
night ser vice. Al Gri ushaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
wnM\>, DEVOTION TO uoMl

Hon" uIlics 90 many women "p'
pear UH".. ulporta;t than health ""
matter uuV ~ they feel they drag
thcm.pI,. through their dutly tasks,
ovcrln ,"H pay the penalty in head
aohoe ~u,.atche, dragging down pains
and u.ruusncss. they become ir-
r,tau,, ,nH nnally discover that some
form uf ',maic complaint has fast
cucd i...f npon them when q wo-
man e.f. MO this condition there is
une ir.u. and true remedy made from
th, roots and herbs OF the field, Lydia
g. r.uUutnrs Vegetable Compound,
which fur more than forty years has
continued us great work among "o-
uru ~. ,c.torlng health after many
u;h, ,urdies have failed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
Watches, Jewelry, Cut
Glass, Silverware
Reliable Goods at
Close Prices

For over 30 years wc have re
paired watches and jewe;ry from
all parts of New Mexico and Ari
IONA. Send your work to us by
parcel post. satisfaction guar
teed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
NOTICE

will not bee responsible Tor amy
debts contracted 10y my wife after this
date
JOHN -. LYONS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
Carrizozo Has New
Garage Corporation

e.tl.. .u.r.sosnEnct 20 roe sraAtu
SJuI. ",. JulS ~, The western
Gurl-, r ,arrizozo Is a new corpoi-
Htiun v..,. has taken out papers with
thc sl.t. .%orpnration commission Its
organize. are !. o. French, = =.
eluI,t ... \. l.. S,cplc The com.
ran, . .apttnlized for $4,000. with
SlO.Uuu uud into the treasury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

A Red Cross dance will be given
at the Las Lunas school house to.
night, July 18th. The Belen
Orchestra will furnish the music,
All are invited. Admission $500,
Ladies free.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01

year Of 1873. From there he moved to
Buchanan with his parents in 1876. He
was married when he was about %
years old to Rose Bauer, after which
they moved to St. Cloud, where he was
employed, until they went to North
Dakota to live on a farm. Later they
went to Seattle, Wash, where he has an
orchard farm. He had come home about
three weeks ago and took sick. He
leaves wife and an adopted child to
mourn. May he rest in peace.
Docken Bros. were county seat call
ing there, came out here to stay with
the boys for a few days.
The Buckman creamery will take
/! cream only on Monday and Friday here
after.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boser were county
. seat callers Thursday.
! Lena Thomas is on the sick list.
Mike Sand had butchering bee Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hesch, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Block and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Heimenz were there.
Frank Kapsner and wife were county
seat callers Thursday.
! A farewell party was held at the
home of Peter Thomas and wife last
Wednesday evening in honor Of their
son Casper who left for Camp Han
cock Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kelzenberg Of
Buffalo are here visiting at the home
|of John Kelzenberg, for a week or so
Lucy Hesch, who was employed 10y
Ed. Miller is home on vacation.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kinzer are on the
sick list with the Spanish influenza.
! Math Zenner was in Little Falls OF
business Thursday.
Mrs. Math Britz and son Peter were
(couaty seat callers Friday.
| Joe e. Brandt made business trip tt
Albany Monday.
), Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grittner were IL
Little Falls on business Thursday.
j Robert Brixious, who was employed
by Joe l.. Hesch all fall, went home OF
! Friday. -
! A farewell party was held at thu
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. >Math Zenner il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01
BUCHANAN

Oct. 28.-JOe Brandt was IN Minnie
apolis the latter part Of the week on
Business.
Buchanan was visited by Pinch
snow fall Friday evening and an all day
rain Sunday. This will help lot to
check the influenza so they say.
Emil, Rudolph and Pauline Drops
and Anna Garbinski Of Foley were vel
come guests at the home OF Albert Per-
Iceberg and family Sunday.
Three of our boys, Frank Marshik,
August Mischke and August Grittner,
who were supposed to leave for camp
last Thursday, got Today furlough to
help with threshing.
Word was received by Mrs. Math
Britz that her son John arrived safely
overseas.
John Schmolke was in st. Paul on
business Saturday.
John Rerner and son Sylvester were
county seat callers Friday.
The John Schmolke, Peter Blake and
Barney Miller families are on the sick
list.
Mrs. John Kopka and son Joe Of Elm
Dale were guests at the home OF John
Kapsner and wife the latter part Of the
week.
Word was received here that Loretta
Dehler died Sunday in st. Cloud and
was buried Monday. The influenza was
! the cause.
Joe L. and Mary and Lucy Hesch
were county seat callers Thursday.
Many farmers took cattle and hogs tc
Pierz Thursday.
Threshing is nearly done in this vi
cinity.
Farmers around here are anxious te
get clover huller.
M. E. Hesch and William Poster were
in Morrill, on business Saturday.
Many people from here were in PIER
to attend the funeral Of Herman Ho
heisel, who died at Camp Grant Of thu
Spanish influenza. He left here si1
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hortsch and family
of Clearwater were here on visit witt
friends and relatives Wednesday.
John Kapsner is the proud owner Of
a new Buick six.
The party held at the home Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Grittner Sunday was well at
tended and a good time reported.
Emil Karhl is employed by Anton
Janson for a few weeks.
Reding brothers, who were on tht
sick list are up and around again.
Henry Block has a new gasoline en-
gines and grinding machine.
Albert Perleberg and son Peter were
in Little Falls on business Tuesday.
Clara Emerson of Morrill, was visit
ing relatives and friends in our burg OF
Saturday.
| Peter Kinzer died here on Octobe
10, at 8 a. M, Of the Spanish influenza
He was born in Hillsboro, ILL.,, in tn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01
End, 75c. Gertrude Prozinski, city, r 2

End, 75c. Gertrude Prozinski. city, 2.
3rd, soc.
Lot 558-Henry Strom, city. 2. 1st,
75c;
Lot 559-Louis Bastien, city, r Z, lst
s1.O0; Marvin Juelson, city r 6, End. 75c
Lot 560-Paul Boros, city. 2, ISL
$1.0o, Marvin Juelson, city, 6, End, 15c
Joseph Ringwelski, city, r3, 3rd, soc:
Lot 562-Arthur Busse, Royalton, ISL
s1.00; Marvin Juelson, city, r &, 2nd'
$50; Marjorie Skoog, city, D. oro'
Industrial Contest
Lot 658-Martha Schillinger, CITY, 1st
s1.O0; Elsie Schillinger, city, 2nd, n5c;
city. 18th CSC: Ernest sendeii, city. 5th
CSC; Esterd Sendell, city, 9Th, Csc; John
Schrieber. city. 7th, 25c; Marjorie skog'
city, 8, 8th, Csc ., An
Marjorie Skoog, city, 8, End, Csc:
Arthur Busse, Royalton, 3rd, SOC.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01
NORTH CLOUGH

Oct. 29.-The Misses Laura and Myr-
t1a Adams. who are teaching school at
Flensblrg, returned home Monday, as
their school has been closed for inde-
finite period on account OF the 1nnuen'
"a.
Miss Mary Nichols has been spending
tho mast two weeks at homo. She is
teaching near Little Falls, but her
school was closed on account Of in6uen-
"a. O..
The farmers in this vicinity are ship
ping potatoes this week with the Farm
ers Shipping association.
John Rolf spent Saturday at Little
Falls on business.
Miss Della Quine of Rail Prairie, who
has been spending the past week at the
home of Ambrose Rolf, taking care of
tho influenza patients, returned home on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adams spent Sun
day and Monday with friends at Green
Prairie.
Angus Thomas Of Little Falls was a
guest at the home of Sam Tedford Sun
day.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Shutter, who has been suffering with
pneumonia, is reported very much i'm
proved.
The influenza seems to he running it.
self out in this vicinity, the only ones
, suffering from it at present being Miss
Susie Nichols, Miss Bessie Burr, Susie
! and ROLAND Rolf and Mrs. Ora Brown
The others who have had it are very
much improved.
Chas. Lightner has been spending the
past week at Fl. Ripley, where he il
acting manager Of the shipping asso
citation.
Charlie Nichols, Ben Nichols, San
Tedford and Ambrose Rolf were visitors
at the ohme Of Mark Rolf Of Greer
Prairie Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Prohaski spent Monday
at Ft. Ripley on business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01

For selling War Savings Stamps to
the amount Of $3.50, Ronald Barnes, son
Of NJ. E. Barnes, has received a medal
with palm added. The medal is
awarded for selling $3.50 worth Of War
Savings Stamps to rs persons and the
palm is added for selling the extra $1.0O
worth. Ronald is boy scout.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01
honor Of their son Alysious, who left
for Camp Hancock Thursday. A good
time was reported.

Sergeant W. S. Putnam, who has been
in this-city on 10 day furlough with
his parents, left Monday for Omaha.
He will visit at Minneapolis enroute.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01

Mrs. S. Heath left for Duluth Satur
day where she will make a visit witt
relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01
THE leading GROCER!

Monarch 40c Coffee, Glib. package
Tor voc
Monarch Harvest, Csc Coffee, S lbs.
Tor oSC
Monarch Harvest, Csc Coffee, per
pound ........ @oS
Farm House, soc Coffee, per Ill.,. 27o|
Farm House, Alb. towel sack.... 97c
Empress, Darlington Hall and
White House Coffee, all 40c SELL
ers or pounds for. .$1.oe
Key Chop No. l uncolored jap
Tea,, per pound zoe, sale. ...... sec
India and Ceylon Black Tea, per
u pound can .............. 43c
Calument Baking Powder, 5 pound
tin ooS
Calumet Baking Powder, pound
tin ........... 6oS
K. c. Baking Powder, 80-ounce tin 69c
Prices Baking Soda, per pound... &c
Yeast Foam, 8 packages for...... 10c
Hershy or Oriole, Csc Cocoa. zoe
Walter Bakers Chocolate, per h.. 4Sc
Prices Corn Flakes, per PACKAGE. 10c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per pack
age ................ LOG
Grape Nuts, per package. ........ 15c
Monarch Jelley Powder, all favors,
3 packages for ................ 25c
White Wine Vinegar, per gallon. Csc
Sun Brite Cleanser, per can...... &c
lswift Pride Soap, 4 bars for...... Csc
Electric Spark, Flake White, Bob
White and Crystal White Soap,
i per bar Observation-Disclosures. &c
| Hiawatha Borax Powder, per can. 10c
| Macaroni and Spaghetti, per pac-
i age .................' Aoe
Quart Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen soc
II Gallon Mason Fruit jars, per
Il dozen ................... .$A'oo
Extra Heavy Fruit jar Rings,
dozen for ................... zoc
! White Crown Fruit jar Covers,
fit any Mason jar, per dozen... 1oc
Bbl. Salt, per barrel .............$s.55
Crackers, by the box, per pound. JIG
| PANTzKE Brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

CdNDUCTORs AND NOToRNEN-Aee 70 to 50
years Apply pm, the Capital Traction ca,
seth and n sta. NV.
COOK-Secood; Eood vases. Dfstfict Lunch,
1909 Wis. NV. 20s
COUNTEHNAN wanted. referesees. Apply Riee3
Lunch, 1922 18th IT. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

COMMERCIAL WORK-Brixf1t,
energetic young men for clerical
positions. Apply to Room 2eI,
Commercial Office, The Chesa-
|peake and Potomac Telephone
Company, Homer Bldg, I3th and
G. SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-27

COMPETENT NAN for the
hanging of fine draperies. Apply
Employment Office, Woodward &
Lothrop.