davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

The allotment Of meat purchases for
'h" Arm'. Navy. and Marine Corss an
the allies has been consolidated ii :
,rgie hlIeau viii Headquarters IN Chi
caL0.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

The test is On--docs German auto
cracy breed better men than American
democracy
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

Swimming is to be taught soldia-s in
some training camps this summer a, d
military requirement, according 70 the
commission on training camp activities
\ statcrcnt hv the commission shows
tat $4,000 soldiers in camps partici
""roi in organized basket ball last
season.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11
LIBERTY LOAN PUBLICITY COMMITTEE

>
p Ga. May 5, i9l8
p Mr. ]. w. Q BRYAN, Editor Progress AIbevilc,
SjrThc Third nearing close From
. fetal aud unofficial "na1lc evident that tlf Sixth
- Ieral Reserve District the this time
either
- Of the lrcFoN campaigns The will not be m hand
= until after Midnight S av, feel confident fndest
- VII be real
- III" been aCllft
without the Of this district
(" handling matter
= lI2elng newspapers the
q tie and cooperation
s o "ud full the and on the third
pofcrtlv
The able assistance rendered Liberty Loan Committee
. rolled up ~ the counties pleasure nae to
elaf debt gratitude to
you asd I" extend thanks this noble and patriotic
andp
- I ami Yours sincerely,
p ST. ELMO MEasENGAII,
. Director of Publicity.
sss~ eesss sssssa sDs, e<ro rssaxaeeasa8%3DC@
The ha'r probably wants She T9et hoh peace eonferene m
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11
III ITU T'-f fImI- =.
.--.-!A--a written notice frov-H

[ Those who came to the aid of the
government the Second Ward are as
follows:
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
ROAD BIDS TOO HIGH,
TO ASK FOR new ONES
lContinuod Prom First Pago.)

The bids were unusually high COM
pared with those opened by the New
Castle County Levy Court the latter
part Of last year for portions Of the
Lincoln Highway from Wilmington to
the Maryland line. At that time the
bids ranged from $4,000 per mile for
concrete to $4,000 per mile for brick
on concrete foundation and $4,000 for
bltullthic on concrete foundation, the
contract for bitullthic being awarded at
about $4,000 a mile in round figures.
The Lincoln Highway, however, is
narrower than the roads for which
bids were opened yesterday. and there
has been a big advance in the costs Of
materials and labor since last fall
Representatives Of the stwart-Mc-
Dowen Construction Company and Clark
& Company, whose bids were opened by
the Highway Commission yesterday,
were far from pleased at the ac-
ilon taken. The Saewart-McDowell
Company bid on Penny Hill snd the
/ Philadelphia pike projects and Clark &
Company on the Smyrna-Dover road.
! Representatives OF the companies feel
It was unfair to open and disclose their
| bids to other contractors whose pro-
posals were not opened, and It was intl-
mated today that the stewart-McDowel
Company and Clark & Company may
not bid under the call for proposals tC
be opened May 70. II was learned today
that the Stewart-McDowen Company
submitted surety bond for S76,6OO from
a company qualified to do business II
Delaware, and Clark & Company sub
mitted a certified check for $1,000 alonl
with their bids. The total bid for hl
Philadelphia pike work by the stewart
Mcdowell Company was tl66,00O II
round figures, and for the Dover-Smyr
ma road by Clark & Company, was si95,
600 IN round figures.
: Omcials Of the Stewart-McDowell Con
b struction Company just organized, ar
as follows: President. J. Hamilton Stew
art; secretary, ]. O. Stewart; treas
, urer, Alfred II. Mcdowell.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
DELAWARE BOYS AT
DIX HAVE BALL TEAM

The last quota OF Wilmington boys
that went TO Camp Dix have not been
slow in organizing a fast ball team.
Under the scrappy coaching OF Joe Gold
stein, Of Company c, 59th Pioneer In
fantry, tho new nine is becoming one
OF the fastest in the camp. The re-
ceiving end VIII be looked after by
that hard hitter and accurate thrower,
Babe" Elliott Red Behn and Walter
Cook. the latter OF Eden fame, are also
playing in this position. Jack Thuett,
the old ''war horse" lately Of Eden and
St. Mary's, Is coaching the receiving
department.
"Slim" Mason, Of Dover, is on the in
itial sack. Winchester is holding down
the keystone position; Sergeant Thorn
ton is cavorting AROUND shortstop and
"Alex" Delton picks of the hot ones at
third. In the garden are Joe Grant, OF
South Side-Eden, who covers left; Joe
Meany In the center pasture, and Franz
Porter at right. II. Lannon, Callpel
and Legs" Schultzo are the utilitl
players. Many OF these players are wei
known in Wilmington as former mem
. bers OF All-Wilmington League teams
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
unIled Pros $40 correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, April tG.-Beaien 90 a stand
still before Amiens ana blocked on the
road toward liazebrOuck, where VIII
Hlndenburg strike next2
He must strike again or acknowledge
his offensive broken, which nobody here
pretends is the case. British fighters
admit the Allies must Withstand further
blows similar TO those just past before
the wars great crisis Is over.
About t20 enemy divisions t,44OOOO
men have already been identified IN the
Somme and Lys. This does not mean
they are unable TO tight further, as
many have but few losses. With their
unusued divisions the German masses
are still colossal. Fresh troops continue
TO arrive from Russia and Rumanla.
Hindenburg has well over 200 divi-
sions ,2,iOO,OOO menl on the west front
Reliable authorities in Switzerland told
me the German forces would reach 22C
divisions (2,6i0OOO mem before den
mite decline.
Prisoners admit the Germans greal
difficulty is In bringing up guns ant
material Tile British artillery has
killed many horses and the badly era
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
OFFICER
Ward IS Retired
(Contlnued From First page.l


Arke. Many mothers whose children
were required 10 exchange street cars
at Tenth and Market slreels, instructed
the children to ask officer Ward 20 see
that they got on the right cars. Many
protests were voiced when Onlcer Ward
was transferred from Tenth and Mar
ket streets.
Omcer Ward Joined tho force under
Chief Of Police Theodore W. Francis
on April IS. 1892 became a trallc oll-
Ger April i5. 1915, and retired on April
i5 1918. He served under Chiefs Fran
els, Dolan. Massey and Black.
Many interesting incidents have re-
volved around him. Since he became
traffic officer. lie directed an automo-
bile touring party the way TO Baltl-
more one day at Tenth and Market
streets. When he had finished. a man
In the car remarked; "Omcer, you have
been very oblging. DO you ever play
the stock market7 II you do, here is
a little tip for you Buy some so and so
munitions and youl make @ lot Of
money"
Omcer Ward didn't buy, but be
watched the progress OF that stock
downward. He saw Il fall from Si4 O
share 20 about 70 cents @ share, and
was glad he hadn't bought
Just as Ohlcer Ward went of duty
last night a friend invited him into his
automobile, took him around 30 q fir
lists place and bought him twenty-five
American Beauty roses-one for each
year OF his service.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
BRIDGEVILLE Takes
S5l.OOO OF Bonds
Oversubscribed Quota and.
Will be First Sussex Town
TO Fly Honor Flag
SUBSCRIPTIONS
CONTINUE TO COME
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. April 10
Through the efforts OF Col II. w.
Viven, chairman OF the Liberty Loan
Committee Of Brldgeville. his fellow
members Of the committee. and the
patriotlsf OF the citizens OF the town
and surrounding country, the town has
been put on the map as the first town
ln Sussex county to secure its quota.
The town has already subscribed for
s5i 900 Of the bonds. Its quota was
s4s,6OO. subscriptions continue 20 come
in. The honor flag VIII be hoisted at
date TO be announced later, with
suitable ceremonies. Governor. Towns
end Is expected to be present, and tbs
members OF the Sussex County Liberty
Loan Committee. including the chair
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
HUNS ARE BLOCKED ON
ROAD TO HAZEBROUCK

tered roads are frequently impossible
for motor trucks, nocessilatng rebuild
ing. Bridges also must be reconstructed
and narrow gauge railroads prolonged.
Dosuiiory lighting continues on the
northern and southern battlofronls.
German artillery Is busy shelllng
Amlens by day and bombing II by night
but not heavily, as Won Merdawiiz
probably hopes to establish healquar-
ters there and does not wish TO destroy
II totally
The German artillery generally IS less
noisy. owing, prisoners declare, TO the
difficulties IN supplying ammunition.
Lacking a wind TO dry the ground
Hlndenburg-ney "a mud horse
probably Is praying TO the German
god for sunshine.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
man Georqe NJ nan OF Milford. and

man, George II. Hall, Of Milford, and
other prominent citizens.
The people OF Sussex county are pa
trlotically responding TO the appeal OF
the Government to buy Liberty Bonds.
Reports received from the various dis
Srlcts show that the people are waking
'up to their responsibilities and as Mr..
Hall. chairman Of Sussex county, said
Today, or the members Of the local
continue their good work
up to the last day OF the campaign
there will be no doubt OF Sussex coun-
iy exceeding its quota. Every person
in the county should be given the op-
portunlty OF rendering patriotic service
10 the country by buying bonds, and /
| feel sure that their response viii up
/ hold Sussex county traditions Of pa
/ triotism."
! plans are under way for meetings
| to be held in various towns at which
notable speakers VIII be present, and
with energetic solicitation and every
committee doing its utmost there Is
no reason why every town should moi
receive an honor flag and make pos
sible the hosting Of an honor nag foI
the county.
Meetings arc announced for Glendale
Friday. April ieth, at p. m, Ocear
View. Saturday April 20th, at 3 p. m.
. and Seaford. Saturday, April 2Oth, at
o. m. Former Governor Miller is ex
. pected 10 be the speaker at Oceu
, View, while officers who have beel
: over the top VIII address audience
= at Glendale and Seaford-
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
FRONT LINE PACKETS
NEEDED FOR WOUNDED

Mrs. Christopher l.. Ward, who has
charge Of the work rooms Of the Firth
Ward Branch Of the Red Cross, at No.
sos Broome street, on Wednesday even
ings from I until 10 o'clock, desires
10 express her appreciation OF the re-
sponse Of the workers on wednesday
night last TO help meet the call for
extra amount OF "Front Line Packets
The demand for these front line pack
cts" is stlll urgent Recent cables tell
OF the immediate needs and request that
additional supply be rushed with all
speed Mrs. Ward hopes that this call
may nnd a prompt response from the
ned Cross workers by their attendance
at No. sos Broome street tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
BRITISH LOSE STRATEGIC
POSITION IN FLANDERS
Contnu
the high ground southeast and of Baieu known Mont
delIle and Lersvesburg

Baeul has been the of the desperate fighting IN
Flanders drive the stronghold from which the
British hurled back the Germans from the northern edge Of the
Flanders salient guarded the entire Ypres salient from the SOUTH
and It's fall endangers the British positions in Ypes the Mesnes
Ridge and in Zonnebeke.
Baleul is the first of the geographical objecves of the
German drive fall 1t is located the main Administrations
brouck railway midway between the two cities II three and
half miles Of which also German hands
The appears be westward to Hazebouc the most
important railway and highway center IN Flander and nohword
to Ypres around the western edge of Messines Ridge
Baleu before the OF about $4,000 persons
Of excellent construction according Gszs and Of
old Flemish design.
Grape growing large industry Baieu hothouses be-
fore the Recently the city set fire and half of de-
stroyed
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
REAL MINSTREL MUSIC
IN SPEAKMAN SHOW

II takes the banjo. guitar and kindred
instruments to give a minstrel show
the real ring. In this the Speakman
NIlnstrels is fortunate to have nts own
musical organization, known as Haver-
beck's String Orchestra. consisting OF
nine pieces.
n was the string orchestra that
started the minstrel movement in the
speakman factory, by giving concerts
during the noon hour.
The string bunch" promises TO give
n GOOD account OF Itself at the show on
saturday night at the New Century
Club. There will be many feet in the
audience keeping time with the catchy
rhythm OF the string instruments.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
American League.
WII1uNCTON DOYs WTII.

George f.. Dougheriy, a soldier, who
was formerly connected with Frank
ODonnen's store, dropped a letter on
while passing through Wilmington yes
terday for Francis j. Murphy, who Is
also with the lrm, in which he said
that all the Wilmington boys at Fort
ORlethorpo, or on their way to Allen
town. Pa, We're we'll and that thoy
thoroughly enjoyed themselves willis
at Camp Oglelhorpe, and appreciate the
kindly treatment they received at the
hands OF the officers and people there.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
MmMINCTONIAN DIS IN CIEsTER.

John X. White. aged "a, former
Wilmlnetonian, following an attack OF
appendicitis died In Chester Hospital, on
sunday. lie lived at no. 5i2 Washing
ton street before moving 90 Chester
about a year ago. He married Miss
Annie NJ. Thomas, OF this city, in June
last. His funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon from No. 92t Pennel street.
chester. with intermcnt in Silverbrook
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
TIIIEYEs hoR KANE HOME.

When the family OF Edward J. Kane,
No. 9is Spruce street, came down stairs
Monday morning, they found robbers
had been at work. The house was In
confusion, ard iewelry and money
missing to the amount Of SO.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
ncrnGENAnIAN nm.

Mrs. Rachel Whitaker, aged 81 years,
died this morning. Her funeral viii be
held from the home Of her son, William
w. Whitaker, Thirty-flfth and Spruce
streets, on Thursday afternoon. with
interment at Riyerview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
ONE MORE KILLED
In PARIS ATTACK
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PARIS, April i6.-Ono woman was
Killed and two persons were injured
when tho long range bombardment Of
Paris was resumed today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
Wilson Line

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Wilmington T Philadelphia Route.
Daily Except Saturdays and Sundays.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
wharf and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf at 500 A. A. ~ o'clock noon and
AIS Z. NJ.
Leave WflmingtOn Fourth Street
Wharf and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf. az 7.30 and 1880 A H., $50, AIS
An boats stop at Pennsgrove and Ches-
WiINfINGTON-PENN ROUTE.
"a al 1000 100. 1e o'clock noon. 100.
200. 800, 400, 500, GOO. 500, 1000 aud
T. 90 r. N.
1000 II 90 A. NJ u o'clock noon, 100.
e15. 800. 400. 500. coo. 200. 800. 11-00
p NJ. 12.45 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
SPORT CHANCES
National League.

NUTIUUUI IEHUUT.
Brooklyn at New York, clear, 800.
Boston at Philadelphia. clear, $50.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. cloudy. 230
Chicago at ST. Louis, cloudy, $50.
American League.
New York at Washington, 430.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear, $40.
Detroit at Cleveland, cloudy, 3,
So. Louis at Chicago, cloudy, Q.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
PENNsY WOMEN SELL BONDS.

Mrs. Q. d. Young, OF the PennsyIVanId
Railroad women's war relief committee
in charge OF the Liberty Loan booths in
the Pennsylvania station Of this city
announces subscriptions Of $500 In
hands. Fully three-quarters Of these
SUBSCRIPTIONS are in cash. j. O'Brien, a
Young man living on West Fourth
street. bought $500 worth Of bonds
wich he paid for in cash. Mrs. Young
homes for $4,000 worth Of subscrip-
tions before the end OF the campaign.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

WANTED CASH PRICES
w paid for furniture, carpets, rugs and
clothing. j. Sklut, Second and Iatnau
sts. ID. & A. 5Ji3-J. aprlo-lyr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

HAYE YOUR OLD FEATHER BEDS
II made into mattresses. Highest prices
paid for old feathers. No. 600 Tntnall s.
Phone 1897 novlf-cod-u.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
1u-nlT,TD RATIIFs For LOAN.

There was a meeting at Mermaid last
night 70 boost the Liberty Loan. There
were several speakers. who by pleas and
war anecdotes stirred the meeting to en-
thuslasm.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

TTANTED-HIGHnST CASH PRICES
w paid FOR second hand furniture. rugs,
carpets and overcoats. Charles dur-
lock, seventh and Poplar Sts. apri-lm-
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

XXTANTED-vICTOR AND COLU1fBIA
w records at once; btst prices paid.
Can az No siI orange street. open even
Jugs. Phone 4SO-W. ianSl-u
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
T1CFD CARS
WANTED

XXTM. q. BEAUMONT, ROOFING or ALL
w kinds, guttering aud spouung. Res,
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

HIGHEsT PRICES rAID FOR OLD
II cars or parts. Walter Wipf, -. a A.
Phone ll1-R-2. New Castle. febl0-tr
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

1919 vim with delivery bouy.
Three quarter ton white, with express
body.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR 60.
OF PHlLA.
no 30 w. NINTH STREET.
apri2-ot Whmlnston-
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

XXTANTED-I00 CARPETS TO CLEAN,
w Storage rooms for rent. $50 and
1900 per month. Both phones. CEQ. u.
LANG CO., No, 1900 Orange g. teb1t-u.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

CtAsH FOR OLD FALsE TuHrii-
- Don't matter ~ broken. We pay 81 q
.Sl5 per set Also cash for old gold, rh-
Tor crowns aui bridgework. Drop q postal
10 W-T Evening Journal ONCE and buyer
viii call with cash. aprld-uL
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

XXTANTED-ANTIQUD FURNITURE OF
w an kinds-old firearms, lewelry and
china. Highest cash prices paid. WIN cali
anywhere Ola Curiosity Shop, No. lQN
Tatnan st. Phone 36f6. oct2o-u.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

XXTANTED-MEN. WOMEN AND CHILL
w dreu OF Delaware TO contribute %
Our Boys in France Iohncco bunl.- 11o
con IN today'B Journal aug13-u
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

VXTANTED- AUTO PARTS, ALL MAKES,
w now, second hand springs wheels.
tires, tubes Adams Garage, No. bQ2 Adams
81 Garage Phone t4f2-W. april-lyr'
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

CEND Us YOUR OLD TIRES, no NAT
y ter what condition they are in. You
will not recognise them. We also special
ire I'M vulcnniKing. Work guaranteed
Empire Double Tread Co, No. - snip
ley street. ApIlo-i1h
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
| hTLhNTIC.CITY;NJ'
FOR LTft ,--- III
RBcREATioH a PLEASURE
AUTOMOBILES.

TTAvH YOUR TIRES AND TUBES vUL-
II canlged by Thomas ]. Early ana
Son. No. 228 East Fourth St. Bell Phone
1851. apil9-tL
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
Military Band Entert.in Big csowd.

Military Band Entertain Big Crowd.
As early as 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing cars, wagons and buggies loaded
with people began to arrive in Dolores,
and before noon the streets were
crowded with out-of- town people who
had come here to see the soldier boys
and hear the 341st Field Artillery band
Of Camp Funston. s
The train from Telluride, upon which
the boys were travelling, was delayed
two hours by mud slide and did not
arrive in Dolores until 2 O'Clock. Chairs
had been placed in the park by the
flag pole for the boys where they took
up their positions shortly after arriving
and for half hour.or more entertained
the crowd with most excellent music.
After playing q while they passed
the hat and the people responded to
the tune Of $3.50. 90. Then after play
ing few more pieces they had dinner
ct the Southern hotel.
There were 126 cars parked around
the park while the boys were playing
and these, with what wers parked
other places, made about 140 automo
biles in town on this occasion. After
. stop Of abeut m hour at this place
the boys left for Mancos.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
Auou.l School E,sc,,oo.


At the annual school election held in
the domestic science room Of the High
school building Monday afternoon r..
8. 8. Fox was elected treasurer Of the
board Of school directors. There were
lit votes cast. After the ballots had
been counted and Mr.. Fox notified of
his election the business meeting was
called to order by June D. Williamson.
president Of the board. Secretary H.
8. Farrar read the minutes Of the last
annual meeting and presented the
l9ls-ls budget. The minutes were
approved and Il was decided to get
. tax levy sufficient to meet the re-
quirements Of the budget n Il could bs
done.
Out Of the lit that voted ct the
election there were. twelve 1t this
husIness 4ssting iAssudiag the school
hlhEA. II principal izhttsr u 49,
-ness, before tks meeting was tie build
ing Of now school house at Riverside.
The site for the. building. the kind0f
building. ETC., should have been de-
cided upon at this meeting. but Harry
Morgan and Sam johnson were the
only persons present from that part Of
the district 20 it was decided that the
Board should appoint committee to
find location that would meet with
the approval Of the patrons Of the
Riverside school.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10

: The Civic Club will meet for short
session Saturday afternoon, May IL.
at $3.50 in the Town hall. This is q
called meeting by order of the chair
man. The Constitution will be read
and acted upon and permanent
officers elected. Every lady who
attends this meeting and votes on the
Constitution will be charter member
of the Club. Do your shopping early
and stop in for the meeting.
MRS. J. H. BRUMLEY,
Chairman.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
Ma. Perde..e Mcneil Dewitt.

NAf8s Fefoetye Nc1feu GSWlUs
Mrs. Perdette IA. Dewitt, wife of
Joe H. Dewitt. Rupert, Idaho. passed
away April 23rd at Kansas City, Kan
say. where she and her husband had
gone that she might receive special
medical treatment. The body was
laid to rest at Rupert, Idaho. the home
of the family. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. John R.
George of Pocatello, an old friend Of
the family. She was a member Of
the Presbyterian church and lived "a
beautiful christian life. She was one
of Gods own queenly women whose
kingdom was her home, whose delight
was to minister to her loved ones.
Gladys. the only daughter, who will
be remembered by Dolores friends as q
bright sunny haired girl, will take
charge Of the home for her father.
Joe H. Dewitt will be remembered
by the old settlers of Montezuma
county as the editor of The Dolores
Star some fifteen years ago. He is
now owner and publiaher of The
Pioneer Record, Rupert, Idaho. ~
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10
Govsenmsnt Vans Vorkess.

0vD1hAAxS9nb " Su8 WOtASsbs
The Civil Service Commission has
recently announced the following open
competitive examination for men and
women.
Clerk Qualified In Statistics or Ac-
counting They must be capable Of
working out requirements for raw
material necessary for the manufacture
of finished equipment; etc. A college
education or its equivalent is necessary
to fill this position. Salaries range
from 100000 to $4,000 a year.
Vacancies are in Washington and in
the Ordinance Department at large
throughout the United States.
Clerk Qualified In Office Administra.
ton and Clerk Qualified In Bushes.
Administration = Requirements fol
these positions are similar to those foI
first position mentioned.
All interested write for application
oilnS 1912 and Circular 2O30, amended
Ori.s..nle De.,s-l ..t.e..l, .,,-a.,.4. "a,
D. c..
/ Attention is called to the fact that I
Teachers and Professional Service
Division Of the U. 8. Employment
Service has been opened At s46 Souti
Ave-, Chicago. Ill. This is q clearing
house for teachers and members oi
other professions who are in search oi
positions. They want the name ane
address Of every teacher Of profes
sional who is seeking new location.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-10

A. L. Look. Representing the Beat
rice Creamery company Of Pueblo, has
opened cream station in the Monte
yuma Fruit & Produce Company
building on Fourth street, Mr.. Lrel
will test the cream, und issue caeeAs IA.
payment for the same. He operated
station in Kansas before coming
to this place and has had much exper-
fence in this work. He will also pay
cash for poultry and eggs.