davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-11-27
Irredentists Face Many PeriIs in
Remarkable Escape From
Austria.
KNEW NOTHING OF AVIATION
Go About Plans So ccolIy That Officers
Believe They Arc Going on Mis-.
sion Under Orders From Some
One Higher Up.
BY Ueo mARocco.BoNaHl.


Especial Correspondence OF the Italian
American News Bureau. ChlcagoD
Rome.-One bright morning OF the
summer just ending mn enemy hydro.
plane bearing the black cross of Aus.
trim appeared In the heavens over
The nntl-aircraft batteries prepared
to shoot. The scuplnnc nlightcd on the
shore Mt - --------------. Soon after 1t was
known that the pilot and his com.
panion were both lrredcntlsts who had
fled from Austria.
The two Ind come from the Island
of Lussin, ut the entrance OF the Gulf
OF Qunranero. opposite the shores of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-11-27
nYOU AMT NO BETTER
THAN WE FOLKS IS"
Old Mountain D me Pays
Quaint Compliment to Flu"
Nurse Who Came in the
Home Of Affliction.

iofco yOu ocOuuSo toC uih v ~
better than we folks is"
This was the unusual compli.
ment which fell upon the ears
of Miss Agnes D. Randolph, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Virgin
ia Anti tuberculosis Associa-
ton, few days ago. And she
treasures it more than she
would treasure praise from the
highest quarters, for it emanat-
cd from one who spoke from
the heart. The speaker WIS an
old mountain woman of Dicken-
son county who knows nothing
Of the arts and wiles of polite
conversation but who shines
resplendeut with the most stcrl-
ing traits OF character. Her
tribute had the virtue of abso-
lutte sincerity without the cam
outage of empty words.
Miss Randolph is not without
n keen sense of humor, but the
quaint compliment which came
to her provoked not the SEM
blance Of n smile, for it was
born of n situation pathetic be-
yond words-yes, born of one
of those frightful tragedies of
the Spanish "nu" which invad-
ed the hills of the southwest
and claimed scores of victims.
Here is the story;
After rounding up her work
as assistant director at the en-
ergency hospital in Richmond,
Miss Randolph was detailed by
the State Board Of Health TO do
Investigation work in the conn
ties of Dickinson and Buchan-
an. Her assignment was n
nerve.wracking one which re.
quired courage, devotion, nbili-
~ and unlimited powers of en-
DURANGO, for her mission took
her TO some of the most isolated
mountain sections of the state
where the "ilu" was raging
and where the people live the
simple life without luxuries of
any sort, and often without the
ordinary comforts. In Dicken.
son Miss Randolph found condl-
tions truly distressing, ns the
dread malady had come almost
like thief in tho night and
was eXacting it's toll of death in
every quarter. Worse still, it
rained necessarily, aud many
of the people were little short
of panic stricken.
Wishing TO concentrate her
efforts where they would be
most eifeo tive, she bravely ven.
turcd into n stricken home
where every member of the
family of eight was down with
the grippe, What she found in
this house, which in ordinary
times was fairly prosperous
one, is understandable. Three
generations were i'll. The
grandmother-she who passed
the strange compliment already
alluded to-was perhaps the
least sick of all; at any rate, il
WAS she who feebly strove to do
the nursing until Miss Randolph
arrived. And then hundred
duties fell 10 the lot OF the
plucky woman who "ain't no
better" than the people TO whom
she ninistered. She not only
had to nurse the sick--and in
cidentally to control u delirious
man-but to clean up, cook i,
feed tue pigs and chickens, get
the COW from the hills aud pun
ish the children when they
needed discipline.
Two of the patients died-th the
father and mother of the little
n,,.s a,,J 49,. :, 4 ...
World's cresset., 1918-07-18
0Bnl'H!!lyA I \! NRsY

We were called on to preach
the funeral Of the little one year
old child, of Mr.. and Mrs. Low
rey's Oh the 9th, Of July. Th2
Sermon was preached at the
grave, where there were quite a
large num mber of people. and the
Colony people did some fire sing
ing for the occasion.
Sleep little darling sleep,
We know your soul the Lord
will keep.
And when your Papa and
Mama comes,
Then with the angels wi
taaa. Sing the songs.
World's cresset., 1918-07-18
The CRESSET
FREMONT MO.
LOCAL 10Rh

Wards store for dry goods.
There is quite bit of sickness
in the Country at present
Come to Wards store and you
save money.
Bro. McAfee was up to the
Colony on last Monday. come
again Brother.
Wards store for cothing.
Mrs. Woolse4 took dinner
with the Eds, wife Oh last Sun,
who with her husband is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hall at the
present, who is our nearest
neighbor.
Wards store for some things
good to eat.
The WORLDS CRESSET is a
religious paper a noncom blatant
paper vet it loves to assist its
government in any other way
possible.
-Men.who want a good, long
and lasting jot of work come to
the Mid-Coptinent Co, Midco
Mo. you cannot be employed by
a better Co, they will treat you
right.
Wards store for shoes.
Prof. Pegg. and Prof. Brute
of the State University are at
the present taking an Estimate ol
several acres of timber in and
around the JAH'Vill Colony who
are cutting wood for the Mid
Continent Iron Co. Midco Mo.
There will be preaching here
every Sunday at II O'clock and Il
3 O'clock in an Arbor unless the
weather would not permit unit
we get upa church house which
will be as soon as possible.
Hon. E. II. Busick and Hon
Mr. Larabee and one whose name
we have forgotten, was up The
tine on last Mon. stopped a few
moments anu chalted with The
Ed.
Mr., +. E. Briggs from Joplir
Mo. contractor in link Oar IL
Well Drilling, in the mining dis
trict, a first class Well Driler
is now drilling a we'll for th'
Mid Continent Iron Co. at tn
JAH.Vllle Colony at Midco Mo
who are a. the present, cu:tin,
wood for the Company. An
Mr.. A. Walton is running th
Engine. We want to say that W
believe Mr.. Briggs to be one c
the best of Well Dri''ers.
One last Sunday 3 O'CLOCK ;
the Pike Creek s pond Elder
Christ chosen Church Mr.. ,]ol,
Bowers, Baptized five youn
Ladies in the present {
very large Audience. Ate
there was q Sermon preached c
Baptism bv Rev. IS. Garre
the five young Ladies gu. US
miDd # the five Vergins wi
took .heir Lamps full of Oil ar
went ou: to meet the Bridegroo
The church is prospering NIGEL
World's cresset., 1918-07-18
Is it Bible, to
speak with new
tongues without
en- interpreter.
Text.


them that believe; In my
name shall they cast out devils;
they shall speak with new tong.
ues;" MARK. 16 -17.)
The first thing .hat we shall
notice is, that 1t is a believer
in Christ's Name, woo shall have
the power to do those things and
to speak in new tongues. And
Christ said.
Verify, verify, I say unto you. He
that be'ieveth on me. the works
that I do shall he do also; and
greater works than these shall
he do; because I 20 unto my
Father (JoLn 14-12)
Then he further says.
And whatsoever We shall ask
in my name, that will I do. that
the Father may be glorified in
the Son,
1: ye shall ask any thing in
in my name, I will do it."
c'John IA -I3-14.)
in the first place the reader
will see that in order to 10 those
things you will have to be a be.
lever in his Name, and you will
have to decide just which one of
bis Names you must ask in. And
that believer must be able to do
greater works than Christ did
when be was here on earth.
Then they will be able to speak
in other tongues, for it is written
And they we're all illed with
the Holy Ghost, and began to
peak with other tongues. as the
Spirit gave them utterarce.
"(Acts 2-4.)
We have the evidence written
here. That those Apostles spake
with other tongues, For they
were beard to speak in all the
languages that was represented
there at that time, when they
we're endowed with power from
on high. For it is also written.
And they were all amaz d and
marvelled, saying one to another
Behold. are NOT all these which
speak GaIileans?
And how hear we every man
in our own tongue, wherein we
were born?
Parthlans. aud Medes, and
. Elami.es. and the dwellers lr
Me sopo,amia. and in Judea, ant
} Cappadocia, in Pontus, and Asia
! Pnrygia. and Pamphyia, ii
t Egypt. and in the rarts OF Liby
about Cyrene, ana strangers o
. Rome, Jews and proselytes.
=. Cretes and Arabians, we d.
n hear them speak in our tongues
the wonderful works of God.
: And they we're al amazed, an
:, we're in doubt, saying one t
another, What meaneth this?
;. Others moclsing said, Thes
men are full OF new vine"
("kc,s 2-7- 1877
4 Here We have the Apostle!
n sp saking in new tongues. s.
r that every man heard lapguag
of his own tongue. But ther
was not a word spoken by th
Apostles but what there wa
some one there to tell what wa
h said; And according to God
'r word there should never be
'" word spoken without an inte,
~ pecter. Please read.
'e He that speaEeth in an VI
d known tongue edifieth him sell
Ne but he that propnesieth edihet
z the church
| would that We all spake wit
tongues, but rather that ye pro-
World's cresset., 1918-07-18
(Cor.14-4 BY

So the reader will see that to|
speak in an unknown tongue and
there is no one to enterpret it. it
is no good to the church, but Oh
the other hand it would be a de-
trament to the church. For cod
says,
THOUGH I speak with the
tongues OF men and of angels
and have not charity. I am he
come as sounding brass, or a
thinking cymbol.
And though I have the gift of
prophecy, and understand all
mysteries, and all kuo wledge
and though I have all faith, so
that l coul.l remove mountains
and have not charity. l am
nothing.
And though I bestow all my
goods to feed the poor, and
I give my body to be burned,
aud have not charity, it profiteth
me nothing.
Charity suffereth long. and is
kind; charity envieth net;
charity vaunteth not itself, is not
puffed up.
Doth not behave itself unseemly
seeketh not her owp, is not easily
provoked. thinketh on evil;
Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but
joiceth in the truth;
Beareth ali things. believeth
all things, hopeth all things,
eDdureth all thing.
Charity never falleth: but
whether there be prop hec'es,
they shall fail; whether there be
tongues, they shall cease;
whether there be knowledge, i:
shall vanish away.
For we know in part, and we
prophesy in part,
But when that which is
perfect is come, then that which
is in part shall be done away.
When I was a child, I spa Ike
as a child, I understood as a
child, I thought as a child: but
when I become a man, I put
away childish things
For now we see through a glass
darkly; but tlen face TO face
row | know III part: but then
shall know even as slso l am
known.
And now abideth faith, hone
charity. these three. out the
greatest of these is charity"
| Il Cor. 13)
| Charity then is the creates
thing We need, If we have Char
ity we have the highest All,
broadest OF ali the gifts of Coz
1t is under all. over all, and i
encircles all-nothing can be Civ
en- us greater than Charity, ,
never faiieth, tho there be tong
ues they shall cease, so we lear
that4there Is tongues. but all tor
} gues in the church must have a
, interpreter, for when you rea
the 13 b. chapter quoted abov
4 carefully you will see and kno'
D that if a man speaks in an ur
known tongue, a tongue that n
e one understands be. is doing
wrong, Paul would nos du this,
Please Read:
J IF any man speek in a
} unknown toIgue, let it be b
3 two, or at the most by ,hre
e and that by course; and let or
e interpret.
s But If tbsre lie 10 ihte:prete
$ let BIN kee7silence in the churc
$ land let him speak to him sci
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Socialist Hopes "Reds" Will
Control France and Italv

Allied intervention in Russia was
sarcastically commented on last night
at the anniversary celebration Of the
Bolshevik republic in the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum by A. Philips Randolph,
defeated Socialist candidate for As
sembly in the Nineteenth district of
Manhattan, who expressed the hope
that not only Germany and Austria,
where the workers and sailors com
France and Italy will establish Social
ist republics of the Russian pattern.
Other speakers were Assemblyman
j. A. Whitehorn; Bessie Beatty. for
merly of "The San Francisco Bulle-
TIM; Albert Williams, Max Eastman.
Assemblyman J. c. Shiplacoff, Max
Eastman std John Reed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Nov The Eastern ARA n,
idgn pressure has given way considerably IN ths
last ty-four hours. and cyclonic disturbance
oseri'es Southeastern Minnesota with an exten.tc,
soutnwestward into Texas. Rains have been fairly
general In the middle and upper Mississippi Valley
aud the Missouri Valley
Ths temperature IN Atlantic coast districts b,,
fsen somewhat, and the changes elsewher, h.vs
'een generally small with tendency To colosv
Ia the Far Northwest.
ihe Western rain will doubtless extend
th,o the ONO Valley the lower lake region the
Inioui" Atlantic and New England states durino
fho nrh' forty eight hours aud there win sIae
10 ram IN tennessee and the east Culf s,ates
oioderate temperatures will prevail In. .morrou
ia probably Saturday east OF the Missjssinni y"
se coasts Tor Special locaiities.-Northern New
hnssand-Fair to-day: Tomorrow rain
southern New England-Far to-day: to-mm,,v
partly cloudy probably rain
. t.asteri New York. New Jersey and D.,ev.re
air ana slightly warmer to-day; to -norro,y nsrtiv
cotdy. probably rain by night N'"
western New forkrRain to-day and prohah,x
10 morrow, cooler to- morrow
LEGAL oniclsi Recofd.-Fhe following ofYicia, M, .
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
curing the last twenty four hours In compar,so,
WIN inc corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Aid for N. Y. Hospitals
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

Especial Dispatch TO The Tr;bune)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Out of a
total authorization of S6S5,O00 day
by the War Department for hospital
purposes, $4,000 is allotted for add
ing to facilities Of caring for wounded
soldiers returned to New York State.
The sum of $235,000 was authorized
for altering the Westchester County
Almshouse, at Westchester, N. Y.
The buildings at the Exposition Park
property, Rochester, N. y, are to be
remodelled to provide hospital wards
and quarters for nurses.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Man Killed in Fight Over
Girl; Soldier Is Arrested

Lewis Lucas, twenty-five years of
age. Of 11e King Street, was stabbed
and killed last night during quarrel
with another man over q girl at Mid
land Beach, Staten Island. Later the
police arrested Private Ezra Wright
Of the military hospital at Fox Hills
charging him with the crime.
According to the police Lucas was
walking with the girl, when the other
man appeared.
1t is alleged Lucas's rival pursued
the pair and attacked him. Following
fist fight the other man drew knife
and stabbed Lucas three times. Ono
OF the thrusts punctured the heart.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Runner Wounded in France

A report reached here yesterday that
Lieutenant Harry c. de Loiselle, of the
io6th Infantry, had been wounded on
the firing line in France. and that he
was in base hospital near Paris. The
wounds are not thought to be serious
and 1T IS probable that he is already
PACK with his regiment. Lieutenant de
1.olselle was an obstacle race specialist
and q middle distance runner as a
member Of the ,23d Regiment BrookIvn
and the New York Athletic Club. -
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Chemical Controller of
British Armv Dies

LONDON. Nov. 6. -- Lieutenant
Colonel Harrison. controller of the
entire department OF chemical war
fare, died to-day following an attack
Of pneumonia.
He joined the army as a private in
May 1915, and Immediately became
connected with the chemistry researcb
bureau. He developed all the protec-
tive apparatus against gas attacks and
the whole organization has lately been
in his hands. In his work he displayed
brilliant resourcefulness.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Students Can Win Comm;sx;ons

According. to telegram from Wash
ington to the commanding general of
the Eastern Department, class Ia men
who are physically fit for general
military service and who registered
prior to September 12, 1918, are elipi-
ole TO the central officers training
camps including Camp Fremont, Cali
Impression that men who registered
before September IL were inelipihIe
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Further War Work Ordered

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE War
Department. to-day authorized the con-
sstruction division to proceed with thir.
teen war projects, costing $4,000 900.
me me largest appropriation, one of ST.
oOo,Ooo, was made for enlargement of
Camp Grant, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Half Billion Hun Toll
Extorted From Belgium
Legation Says This is Exclusive
Of Huge Sum Paid by Cities
and Individuals

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Belgium
has been compelled to pay total OF
$500. 900, 600 to Germany in the form
of monthly "war contribution" in
the four years since the war began,
a Belgian legation compilation shows.
The amount was said to be exclusive
of the large sums extorted from Rel
gian corporations, cities, towns and
civilians.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Slocum to Address Forum

- The next meeting of the Woman's
Forum will be held in the music room
Of the Biltmore next Friday morning.
Dr. William F. Slocum will speak.
Several officers of the State Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs will be guests.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Burgess Airplane
Plant Is Burned
Marblehead Factory and
Yacht Storehouse Lost in
Explosion and Fire

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Nov. T.
Plant No. 2 Of the Burgess Aeroplane
Company. which was filled with gov
ernment airplancs, and the 'Stearns
& Mckay Company storehouse, con-
tanning more than forty yachts, were
totally destroyed by fire tonight.
The FIRE was started by an explosion
in the paint shop Of the Burgess
company.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marr,sx.
and In Memorlam Nottcss sA
m'eph0nea TO Tho Tribs1s any tim.
up to midnight for insertion IN -
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
snd send the notice as you wish 4.
serted. Bill for ssne will be rns,,..
you later The notice will reach 49,.
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
MARRIAGES

MLOUGHLIN - DONOVAN n.
November 3, in the Church ~ e. SUNDAY
Borrorneo. 213 West Hist Il w:,,ls wuasrlss
Mclaughlin to Katie Donovan. william
SAVILLE-HALLOCK satnrs.
vember 2. 1918, at o'clock n ~ NJ.
Rev. j. r. Carson. lieutenant csn..y cs. oy tie
vile to Madeleine v Hallock, at ,se tha So
OF the brides parents, 1873 Hancoeta S~e tao,s
Brooklyn. ""cock 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Humidity

hisncst temperature yesterday. 81 degrees (at 8
g. ID ,; lowest, IS tat $50 a. MI average an =.
eiays same date last year 40 average same dats
iNr thirty three years. A. N">"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08


Ing. Stern & Stern. l3l Liberty st
ALB-TIAfED sALEsWosiEN
UPHOLSTERY
GIMBEL BROTHERS.
BROADWAY and asRD ST
MARRIED WOMEN. WITH DOMESTIC
RESPONSIBILITIES. WHO CAN WORK
FROM IL O'CLOCK TO P NJ DAILY.
WILL FIND IN OUR UPHOLSTERY DE-
PARTMENT AN INTERESTING AND RE-
MUNERATIvE OCCUPATION. SURELY
YOU KNOW low TO BUY FOR AND
FURNISH YOUR OWN HOMES, AND WE
BELIEVE YOU CAN SELL TO AND
HELP TO FURNISH THE HOMES OF
OUR CUSTOMERS
WE WANT SALESPEOPLE FOR
PRINCES
CRETONNES
CUSHIONS and SCARFS
SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLES
PORTIERES and COUCH COVERS
CoLORED and WHITE CURTAINS
SHADES and UPHOLSTERY HARDWARE
UPHOLSTERY and DRAPERY FABRICS
LACE CURTAINS and BEDSPREADs
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
FYTTH FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER .,
Honorable John p Cohalan. SurfcssAisss Su,r.s i
OF the County Of New York. NOTlc,E, r,r,, -
hereby given to all persons having sa.,nss s,s,ss
against Mark ". Maclay. late of the Coapw Ns,n,
OF New York. deceased. TO present th-sssr, me s~y
with vouchers thereof TO the supscivst ~
1T their place OF transacting business
the office of Mark w Maclay. Jr.. ~, Ny,,f.
william Street, in the city OF New Ut
on or before the 30th day OF Msrcn, ss s.p-
Dated, New York. the 25th day o. ~
tember. 1913.
MARK w. MACLAY JH.,
ARCHIBALD NJ MACLAl,s
Administrator
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
CEMETERIES
THE wooDrAwN CEMETERY,

223d st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale
Office. 90 East 25d St. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. surrogs.s
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE
hereby given to all persons having claims n.
against John ]. McGrath. late OF .ns tns
County OF New York. deceased 10 presshs,. ~,
the same with vouchers thereof 10 w
ness. No. Is wan Street. Borough Of MAJ,
haitian, in the CITY Of New York. Oh "
before the 5th day of April next. s.,.
Dated. New York. the 26th day OF 0'p
tember. 1918.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPAN'
OF NEW YORK. Executor. "a,
STEWART & SHEARER. Attorney ~
Executor, AS Wall Street. Manns'''N
New York
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

GYRLs WOMEN
WANTED:
AMERICANS PREFERRED;
GOVERNMENT WORK.
ASSEs.BLERS.
BENCH HANDS,
CHECKERS,
DRILL PRESS,
MILLING MACHINE,
TURRET LATHE.
OPERATORS.
INSPECTORS
INQUIRE
INTERNATIONAL ARMS & VUzE
COMPANY.
Bloomfield Ave. and Grove St..
Bloomfield. N j.
SUNDAYS. 9 A. NJ TO p. NJ
WEEK DAYS. EXCEPT SAT-
URDAYS. FROM A. NJ
TO p. NJ
Mr.. w. CoNIEY.
District Office. 0 A. III
to P. NJ
20s West 23d st..
lew York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

Observation-Disclosures Oliver operator; ;
permanent position. Address 8. g. Room 2509
l10 West A0th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

GIRLS to learn jewery trade: coed pay while learn
Ing. Stern & Stern. l3l Liberty st.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

sargmetef Readtngs
4 m sos2 ikp. m. 1882 p. a.. .so.a
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
INSTRUCTION

YOUNG GIRL.-Wanted. good. legibie writer; nc
ONCE experience necessary Christian. Address OF
cal. AardMaro Oealers. Magazine. 253 RWay. n Y
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING COMPANY -
Cleans by compressed air. steam hand or on
iloor M ~ ; Easl 4sth st. COE BRANDT rsis-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

"AkD MAID. c*n l4s East 2sthxst, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

WET NURSE wanted; must bc healthy: rpod
a, nome and good wages. Call ~ $40 Park avo
Mrs Hugh Porter ''
COON. experienced, and kitchen maid for teacherx.
u mouse at private school in the country at
slmsbury. Conn. Walker School.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Classified Advertising Columns
HELP WANTED MALE

CHECKERS WANTED IN WHOLESALE DRUG
House EXPERIENCED DRUG CHECKERS;
ADVANCEMENT. 81 FULTON ST LICENSED
BY T.. r. r.. e.. 27G
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER WANTED. Steady
position: highest wages paid. Call ut 308 Johnson
ave, Brooklyn. Bo ready to work
FIREMAN wanted. low pressure heating plant
hours 8 A. NJ to l.. NJ: SIX days: wagcs sls 90
per week. Apply Snperin endeit Engineer. Cand-
lcT Building, 20 West t2d st
MhNAGEKS, TWO experienced to handle So
licors for peace proclamation campaign. Room
925 1893 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

COUNTER WOMEN and BUS WOMEN Miss
Endress, Y. W. c. A.. So Hanson Place, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS and jcwelry fought for caah: s,..tss
Appraised purchased BENNETT. IT'S By hun
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CI.ERKg.

WE HAVE VACANCIES FOR ADDREssEHs.
FILERS. INDEXERS AND FOLDERS NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY APPLICANTS
MUST BE OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY. The
Worlds Greatest" invites you TO train yourself
under its guidance VIII you devote three hours
each week to take yourself from the ranks TO the
commanding positionsf Read our full page adver-
tisemenl III Saturday Evening Post. out this week,
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