davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

Cars Were % Years Old and Were
Used in Spite OF Order to Replace
Them With Steel CoaChcs--NIan at
Controller Declares Brakes Failed
to Operate Accident Followed
Labor Dispute.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

Continued on Seventh Pare)
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
Roosevelt Shedding Ink.

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
UNCLE SANS MOVIES
SHOWN AT CAPITOL
First Official Seyen-reel Film De-
picts Army Life.

"The Remaking Of Nation" a
special seyen-reel feature film
which visualizes comprehensively
the organization and training of
Americas great new army, recently
given its premier presentation at
the Capitol before an audience of
600, composed of members OF both
Houses Of Congress, Cabinet mem
bers, officers OF the General STAFF. and
other government officials, will be
shown throughout the country.
Every American will. appreciate
this film. as II shows the workings
of Americas new army without any
false coloring or camouflage. The
pictures were taken at Camp Sher-
man. Chillicothe. Ohio. under the
supervision OF Maj. Gen. Edwin r.
Glenn. commanding the Eighty
third Division. Gen. Glenn has given
much personal attention and care
to the production Of this feature.
and this week has sent several of
his aides here to assist the Com
imittee on Public Information' in ar
ranging for the effective distribu-
tion of these pictures.
Louis w. Mack, director OF the
division of films, at the Committee
on Public Information, made an
nouncement last night that the first
public showing OF the film would be
made in Columbus, Ohio. Immedi-
ately afterward II will be shown in
Cleveland and other surrounding
Ohio cities.
washingtonians will be given op-
portunity to see f"The Remaking OF
a Nation" within the next two
weeks. It is expected. The film will
open at the Forty-fourth Street
Theater in. New York. February IL
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
DIED..

BECKERT - On Wednesday, Janu-
airy 80, 1918. at 10:l5 a. m, MARY
A. beloved wife Of George J.
Beckert, in the sd year Of her
Funeral from her late residence.
4O5 Eighth street southeast. on
Monday, February 4. at $50 a. m:
thence TO ST. Peters Church. Sec
ond and c streets southeast, where
requiem mass will be said for the
repose OF her soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
BoTELER-Departed this life Janu-
uary "a, 1918. L E N U K l. +.
Funeral from Harry V. Bosses
undertaking establishment today
at 2 p. m. Funeral private.
BRowN-on Wednesday, January 30,
1918, at 40 a. m, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. l. A. Griffith. 925 S
street northwest, Mrs. CORDELIA
A. BROWN, widow Of George w.
Funeral from her late residence to-
day at 10 o'clock. Friends are in
yited.
BENNETT-on Thursday. January
81, 1913. at 5:45 a. m. at Providenee
Hospital, CHARLES BENNETT.
aged IS years. Beloved father OF
Edgar T., Harry and William Ben
nett.
Funeral from the chapel of r. NJ.
Perry. 20 II street northwest, Sat-
urday, February 2. at p. m.
Interment Gienwood Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited.
DECKELMAN-On Thursday. Janu-
% ary 81, 1918, at 1885 a. M. ELIZA
BETH NJ, beloved wife of Joseph
G. Deckelman and daughter of the
late j; K. and Elizabeth NJ. Clark,
of Baltimore.
Funeral from her late residence,
Hyattsyille. Nd, thence to st.
Jerome's Church. where mass will
be said tomorrow morning. In
terment Sunday at Baltimore
Cathedral Cemetery. Baltimore
papers please copyQ
FEIGE-on Wednesday. January 30.
consin avenue northwest HER
MAN F., beloved husband, OF
Caroline Feige (nee Cordes) and
father of Mrs. r. Sebastian and
Herman H. Feige, aged IS years.
HALE-Departed this life on Tues
day, January %, 1918, at 6:ls D. m.
at her residence. si2 Twelfth street
southeast. after an illness of two
years. MARY PATSY HALE. in
her loss two sons. Williams B. and
Samuel Hale; "a devoted daughter,
Mrs. Cora B. Newton; eleven
grandchildren, cousins, and a host
Of friends.
Funeral this afternoon at / O'Clock.
from Mount Jezreel Baptist
Church, corner Fifth and E streets
southeast. -E-T ,
HOuGH-On Wednesday, January 30.
1918, at 9:55 p. m, at her residence,
the Parker. MARION, VIRGINIA,
widow of. Iscar r.. Hough. -
Funeral services at the Church of
the Ascension, Twelfth street and
ifs Massachusetts, avenue, northwest,
4 tomorrow at D. m Friends in
vited. Interment private.
JoNES-on Tuesday. January %. 1918.
In New York City, ". Y, HELEN
JONES. beloved wife of Charles
Francis Jones and daughter OF
Mrs; $. B. Foss' pf Washington
Funeral today.
KIRBY-On Tuesday. January % 1918.
at O'Clock p. m. at her late resi-
dence near Falls Church. Va,
HENRIETTA KIRBY. widow OF
Joshua Kirby
Funeral from the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South at Fails Church.
Va. at II o'clock. Friday. Feb
ruary ]. {.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Does Business Harden Women?
By DOROTHY DIX.
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

going into business will mould the
feminine character along different lines
but 1t seems to me that the change
will be for the better. not the worse.
ITO begin with. the business girl
will be far less easy to please about
men than the domestic, girl. She will
also be less eager to marry. The girl
who had no occupation. no interest
in life, and whose family made her
feel at every turn that II was time
she was getting of of its hands. could
not afford to be overly squeamish
about men, and she practically had to
jump at her first chance.
THE girl who is able to make
enough money to support herself quite
as comfortably as any man is likely
to, and who has the absoI bing interest
of a congenial occupation. does not
lave to marry either for a career or
a support. and she thinks a long time
before she exchanges a Job for a hus-
band.
But the man she marrics has the
blessed assurance that he Is beAng
married for himself alone. and that he
must be a reguar fellow IL a clear
headed. intelligent young woman
AhSNshN bAih NOAAhy " DC hCl
THE business girl will undoubtedly
be less emotional than the old
fashioned domestic girl was. She
won't be stopping over with septi-
mentality at every turn. She Win
never be a sweet Alice Ben Bolt that
wept with delight when any man gave
her a smile. nor trembled at his frown.
The rigid training of trade will have
taught her to stand up for her own.
and not to let her fancy run away
with her judgment.
But on the other hand. IL she Is
less sentimental she will be a million
times more sensible, and there is moth
ing that makes for comfort and peace
in domestic life as does a woman who
has got things Temperament Is
fascinating in the abstract. but it is
generally translated into temper in the
concrete. and there are no women so
hard to live with as those who meet
every crisis in life with Mysteries, in
stead of reason.
1T has been said no man is a hero
to his valet. Assuredy no man is a
demigod to the woman who has work
ed with men. She knows all their
ways and tricks, and no man can put
anything over on her.
But the man who marries a busi-
ness girl gets a wife who has been
trained to self-control, and TO know
how to get along with men. when to
speak and when to keep silent. He
gets a wife who know how hard
money Is made. and who can sympa-
thize with him when he comes home
so tired at night that he doesn't even
want to speak. because she has been
through the same mill herself.
Business will replace the weak. de-
pendent woman with the strong. In
dependent woman, and the change is
all for the good"
Copyright 1918. by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
M RADOO HELPS
STAMP DRIVE
FOR DISTRICT
Secretary at Mass Meeting
Urges All to Loan the
Government.

That intense local interest Is being
manifested in the ". 8. 8. movement
was apparent from the fact that more
than 600 worth of the stamps were
sold by postmen at the mass meeting
at Keith's Theater yesterday. Secre-
tary OF the Treasury william ID. NC
Adoo. principal speaker at the meet
ing, personally purchased some stamps
from these men. and complimented
them upon the splendid aid they were
rendering the cause.
In response to the question Of hun
dreds of people throughout the coun-
try who cannot night and who are
anxious to serve their country. Sec
retary McAdoo said:
Lend to Government.
The answer to every man. woman
and child in this country who wants
to serve Is that they can do so In .
very simple and effective way. Un-
less you who cannot go into the army
serve in this way our armies viii De
impotent to win this war and, lick
something out of the Kaiser that 1
don't dare to say here, because DO
not want to indulge in profanity. AND
what is that service? To lend your
money 10 lnc BONcInhAchA-
Every Is cents will do something to
help a wounded American soldier who
got that wound fighting for you and
for your liberties. very s. you lend
viii contribute TO providing something
for that soldier which may enable him
to avoid being wounded in the fight
and to survive in order that he may
fight harder for your liberties"
Seated on the stage with Secre-
tary McAdOo. Assistant Secretary
Rome and Director ID. J, Callahan.
were Commissioner Louis Brown
low. Mai Raymond W. Pullman. su-
perintendent of the Metropolitan
police, and the following chairmen
of the various War Savings COM
mittees in the city: William Z.
shannon. vice director; William F.
GUIDE, II. F. Cary. Samuel Hart.
George E. Grosvenor, John Dolph,
W. W. Bride, Joseph Berberich, z.
d. Hathaway, Charles Demonet, w.
A warfieId. d. z. Wiseman and
Isaac Cans.
In his introduction OF Secretary
McAdoo, Director Callahan quoted
part of a letter which Mr.. McAdoo
had written. saying. When you tell
the public how. when and where
these securities may be purchased,
your problem is solved, for there
are no more patriotic citizens in
the United States than those OF the
District of Columbia"
Two postmen with an automobile
were stationed at the entrance to
the theater to sell War Savings and
Thrift Stamps to the crowds as they
came out.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Eridn,. Februnrx 1. 1sIs.

This is read as a favorable day,
since the stronger rule Is for good.
Venus. Mercury, Saturn and the
Sun are all in benefic aspect, while
Uranus and Jupiter are family ad-
verse.
4 They who trust to the lucky
signs may take risks today in all
but love. but there is disappoint-
ment foreshadowed for all who WOO
under this sway of the stars. the
influences tending toward change
and inconsistency.
There is indication that milliners,
modistes and all who cater to the
extravagant tastes of women will
experience great surprises. owing
to some vagary of fashion, which
will bring gain and then loss.
Writers OF every sort should
benefit today and this prediction
includes journalists particularly.
Sensational events will offer oppor-
tunities to newspaper men this
month and next.
Women have a fairly good di-
rection during this co1dguration,
which appears to indicate a nation
wide organization of an Industrial
order, or a concentration of their
business ability in some patriotic
service.
The planets seem to presage sue
cess for suffrage and an enlarge
meut of the sphere of women's ac-
tivIties along all important lines OF
work.
In this connection a woman from
the west will win fame and even
recognition from the army.
. Accidents in theatsrs and places
or amusements are foreshadowed
for this month. Special danger
seems to menace New Pork and
Washington.
Under thi9 rule Industrial con-
ditions should be prosperous and
despite strikes large profits should
be realized
There Is q promising aspect gov
erning mines and mining today, but
persons in positions OF power Will
have trouble.
Persons whose birthday 1t Is have
the augury OF a happy year in bust
ness, but domestic conditions may
not be satisfactory.
Children born on this day are
likely to be successful These sub
jects of Aquarius usually have
strong likes and dislikes which
guide them successfully.
Copyright. lsls.l
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
fewer BANKRUPT;
LIKEWISE DIVORCED
Business Record Shows but One
Alleged Failure in Month.

Under abnormal conditions. business
ia the National Capital has a bet
ter start tins year than II had last
when conditions were normal, accord
ing to bankruptcy records in the Dis
tTict Supreme Court. -
Only ore petition in bankruptey-an
inyoIuntary-has been filed during the
month. against five petitions fled IN
January. 1917.
Also, the city has kept its New
Years pledge for better behavior. so
far as the divorce courts reveal. Only
nineteen divorce applications have
been filed during the last month.
In January. 1917, nearly twice as
many were filed-thirty-six in all;
more than one for every day of that
month.
Ii is evident that, besides having
meatless, workless and wheatless
days, the National Capital has OBJ
served a dozen divorceless days, and
thirty bankruptcies days.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Confessions
HWfe/s
A CHILD'S FUTURE.

l Nonder. little book. how many girls
haveN lived through hard experiences
that they might have been able to
manage without hurt to themselves II
they had had the right kind of
mothers. Why will mothers rest calm
ly In the notion that their daughters
can do no i'll? 1t does not seem to me
that 1 would feel that my daughter
would be able to "esist all assaults OF
the world. the flesh and the devfl Just
because she was my daughter. little
book. But that is the way some
mothers feel evidently.
hope that shall be able to Danish
platitude from my child's education.
shall try and teach her to think.
which Is one of the few things that
people, men or women. do.
When we have become a race of
thinkers. instead of a race of follow
ers of the few, the world will have
Travelled far in the direction of the
millennium. to my mind. Those who
are alive at that time will know the
joys of liberty which is for all and
peace which will be unbroken.
Here / go. looking into the future
far as the human seye can see, and
planning that i and my child ard my
childs child to unnumbered genera
tions shall have some part in its ulti-
mate end OF perfection. q
Oh God! How terrible-how agonizing
II must be to know that a child Is
coming to you and that you must not
weave hopes and plans together into
that wonderful crown of woman
motherhood.
Some time, oh. great law makers.
make all children legitimate As L
write that word in that connection.
little book 1 almost laugh to myself
That little child (who. certainly. II
he had been asked. would not have
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Jan. 31.-Washingtonian
registered at hotels here. include:
Navarre-L. ]. Gross.
Flanders-H. A. Hesse
Grand-H. s. Mckinney. E. F. Reed
Herald Square-H. B. Morley. s. c.
Thompson.
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES:
Woodward & Lothrop: 3SI Fourth
avenue; Miss B. Hart, children's and
misses wear. ]. NJ Buzzell. cotton
and woolen dress goods: F. E. Mack.
linens. white goods, domestics: Mrs.
]. c.. Nourse. novelties; Mrs. johnson,
hosiery, underwear; Miss A. Metz,
handkerchiefs.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01

made his debut into this world under
circumstances that label him with dis
grace) should be asked to bear a stain
through all his life for no fault OF
his own, Is monstrous.
The blessing OF a baby's life by
bell. book and candle Is a kindly act
but just as surely as It Ii not neces-
sary to his entrance into this world
it should not be necessary to make
him legitimate ID the eyes of the law
and the whole world of men.
I expect, that I am inclined to give
too much thought to this subject. But
to you. little confidant. 1 can say
what feel-I can open subjects that
lies nearest my heart. II Is a mat
ter that I would like to talk about to
every man and woman whom I could
induce to listen.
Ny baby is coming to me under the
blessed circumstances OF respectability
"a respectability held UP by the law
and the church, and so cannot help
thinking of all those other poor little
mites who must be banned-and or
their poor mothers who must be dis
graced.
I believe I am beginning TO look for
ward to being a mother again, but
every little while 1t comes to me that
l must not let myself look forward
with too much anticipation.
do not believe that could stand
another disappointment Of such great
hope as l did when knew that Sonny
would never rest within mysarms. /
am dreading to tell Dick the news, Tor
although l am sure he will be glad, l
know his mind will Immediately revert
to the long sickness OF body and mind
that went through after the loss OF
Sonny.
I am glad. little book, that I am so
very well now.
1t will be queer, little book, won I
II. to have a baby In the house after
all these years?
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

, WHITE.
'wheelei @. Case. q. and Mildred A. Thsrp.
q. Rev. r. @. Smith,
Georss J. Smith. a and Agnes NJ Redmond,
10. Rev. ]. NJ. O'Brien.
James l.. Lee. 50. and Ruth O. Lunsford. z
Rev. n. r. Downs
Rev J. H. Jeffries.
J. Olemons Storm. N. and Susie L. Dsy. $:
Rev. J. 4 Briggs
Ezra wollman. 8. and Anne .. MeyrourtL a
Rev. A. Simon. III.
Chester c. Chlldres. 81. and Essie z. Buch
anan. d Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
John A. Embry. D. and Louise Larrsbes. z.
Rev. O. Wood.
COLORED.
Fred Brown. q. and Ida Smith, q. Rev. Y,
]. Hurney.
Samuel Porter. b. and Alberta johnson. y
Rev. W. j. Howagd
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Albert X. and Bette V. Williams. girl
George q. and Carrie 5. Rohrback, grl.
IAnstord NJ. and Marguerite r. Harrington
girl
Merrill !. and Julia Pitcher. Eirl and bol
twins.
Thomas r. and Annie u Mills. nrL
Lee and Mary Merriheld. hoy.
Elmer W. and Margaret c. Berper. nri.
Clinton d. and Sarah A. Jones. girl.
Clifton snd Amelia Heath. boy.
COLORED.
William and Maria Matthews, boy.
Richard H, and Cora Beverly. girl.
Frederick D. and Sarah Myers, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
James r. Pope, % yrs. Sibley HOSPITAL
Edward @. Curtis 30 yrs.. HOMEOPATHIC Hop
Rebeeca Lehman. 30 yTs., IS "a st- sw
David Parker. Ts yrs. ll0e 2. Cap. st.
Charles Bennett. "a yrs, Providence Hosp
Alice l.. Griffith. GO yrs, 500 lah 81. se.
Mary NJ Jones. s. yrx. l0el Otis Il DIV.
Wallace sweetland. q yu.. Walter Reed Hosp
Mar Miles. I yr&. Garfield Hospital
Jack Hedding. yrs. Garfield Hospital.
Joe Puglise, yTs.. Children's Hospital.
COL0RED.
Samuel Green. g yrs.. wash. Asylum Hosp.
George W. Taylor, "a yrs. aG o st. nv.
Lena Turner. - yrs. tuberculosis Hosp
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

HACRNEY-We wish TO thank our
many friends and relatives for
their sympathy and help in the
recent illness and death of our
darling baby girl, also for the
lovely floral offerings.
MR. and MRS. TATE T. HACKNEY,
Mount Rainier, Nd
Tennessee papers please copyD
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED
SO BOYS
WANTED

Because of the demand for
The Herald and the difficulty in
securing adequate help in Wash
ington, the following route agents
Of The Herald need boys to de-
liver the paper mornings, There's
big pay in it for a few hours
work. Adults will find proposition
interesting if they can spare time.
See any of the following:
DOWNS. 1915 Pa. ave-. Sc.
TEMPS. H. A., 1918 K st. ne.
Lincoln 5605. Col. 486l.
TUBMAN. Mr., S8 MIST. NV.
COURTNEY, D., 8 c st. NV.
: Lincoln 758.
LOWE. c. A.. 2627 18th st. NV.
Ph. Col. 1867. I. :
LEHMAN, K. O., Arcade Market.
SEATTON. W. p. 1928 New
Hampshire ave. N. 1912.
SMITH, RALPH J.. Franklin 7e3.
SMITH. H. c. 803 c st. sw. M.
1876.
wHTTMARSH. ia W st. NV. N.
9529.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
COLLEGE HEAD APPOINTED.

Ernest n Hopkins. president OF
dartmouth College. has been appoints
II by Gen. Goethals to take charge
Iof the industrial relations In the Quar-
'tSrulaster Department. Louis E. Kir-
stein. of Boston. has been retained
as administrator to enforce labor
standards in the manufacture Of army
eIothing. 1s
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. y. g.
washington, D. C.. January =. lsS.-Scul~i
propozls win Be received at this cricr, RocIa
SOB. District Building. until 2 o'cloct p r.,
FEBRUARY Is. lsis, for furnishing and dsIir-
er1ng Sao tons of clean wished grzFel. Spe,ifcas
tons and form Of proposal mhy b otsalnsI
upon application 20 the Purchasing Orirrr
d. O., Room 80 District Building LOUIS
BR0WNDOW. W. GWYNN GARDINER, J. =.
LOVING (Actingl. OunmisSoners, II. C. ,asl-st
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
HOS. J. OWEN a son. AaetIoscers

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE VACANT
LOTS on I STREET NORTHEAST.
NEAR SECOND STREET.
By virtue Of . ee-thin deed of trusf daty
recorded, in LibeS No. ~. Folio E5 Ct ~.
OF the land recnrds of the Districz q Columlra
and the neques Of the party secured ths-rlv
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will ssT. At pub L
suction In front q the premlsss. % THURr-
DAY, the Slst day of January A. n, lsis a.
O'Clock .. m. the following described Ians md
premises. situate in the Distinct q Cosullt o.
and dezEnEted and being parts Of lo.s =
and IS in McLnughlin's Subdivision of part ~
the tract Of land Known a. 'PruSpsct" F." noe
called "PTospect Hill" a per plat rcr1r1sa
in Iber Levy Court. No. 2 Polo 6, o. lie
Surveyors Ghce Reords of the DirIict q
Columbia described a. follow: BeginhinF a.
the intersection q the eas hne q Eia -
"a with ths Dorth linz q r street, e. shosu
on plat fled with the proceedinRs in D1zilic4
Court Case. No. go in the suTrgfne C1lrt ~
sid DistSct, and running theme north EI1as
the eaSt line of sNid lot a. the distanoe NJ
lN0 fest 20 the northeast curner of said Dr.
70: theDce westerly along the rer lines n
SsId lOtS 70 and IS the distance q lO fcE
10 the northwest corDer Of mid lot Ts: th1fEs
south along the west line Of aid lot IS the d.
tEnce a lA.6 feet TO the sid north line ~
said T street aud thence east along SD
north line Of street 10 the point q basin-
ming
Terms Of ssIe: Sod subject to a rrior dssl
Of truEt for S.SoW. and the Gnout oyer ana
above ssid trust 70 lie paid IN cash
depusit Of $50 required At time ~ lie
and the purchaser allowed fifteen days % -7--
Taete the purchase. Further particllars a. IN p
Of sale
ALFRED WIGn1E
wM. b TuRPTN.
Union Trust Buildinr
The abore sale l. postponed On a-,rIrt -
until TUESDAY. February : laIs. g. ?
o'ciOuk .. m, sane place! By order - -fs
Trustees Mas
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
ALFRED HIGH1E.
mH @H.H.HaH
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NJ.
s. for the County of PhilsdslIhis Serselnbs,f
tern. lsls. No ISIS. In diyorce- Euina a..
BalsteT ". William J. BAlster. To William :.
Balster: Take notice that have heen appoiu'
ed master ty the court In the Gb0Te IuHrsel-
ings in divorce. in which your wife Erl-a
NJ Bshter, has brought suit agAinst you ~
absolute divorce On the ground o. Wifl OF
malicious deserdOn, dhting from FelElby .
1900. and continuing TO the preseut time. ani
that | v1l hold . meetinE for the pane
Of taking testimony IN the aid cas- a. ~
ofnce. 10 South Fourth street Ph1ndClnr
Pa. on the nth DAY OF FEBRUARY. lsIs
st $50 o'clok p m. Wien and where yOu az
notified 70 appear in person o. by onunsel anf
produce such testimony and snch v7tns~rs a.
you may dese 20 he heard On your behsif
ARTHUR s. ARNOLD, Master.
Sanlg EfshIE
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
THE sss'S s'S81HHERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
washington. d. c. ~
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
$500. (For classified advertiseme n s
ask for Branch -. = - -
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
wANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL 10 AN
sWer phone and do light oiice wort good pay.
Apply WASHINGTON MERCANTILE CO., 81
18th 81 nv. Il
WANTED = aHAMBERMAID. APPLY
holsekeepe. DEWEY HOTEL. IL
wANTEDlTELEPHoNE OPERATOR. AP-
ply ofice, DEWEY HOTEL il
WOMAN TO DO CLEANING. APPLY PAGE
LAUNDRY. $50 Il st. nv. feIa
wANTED-A WOMAN FOR GENERAL
houseWork, either white or colored; care Of
children; wort light. Apply lSz Lincoln I'd.