davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
War Work Pictured
To Republican Women
Ruth Farnan1, at Club Lunch
con, Tells Of Serbians'
Heroism

A member of the Republican Club.
who did not knowtthe occasion of yes
terday's luncheon, stared aghast at
what he saw after returning from an
extended trip out of town. Scores of
women thronged the club. acting as
though they felt perfectly at home
there
did the ladies take over the Repub-
lican Club along with the vote Z" he
asked the hall captain.
but 1t was only the yearly Ladies'
Day. luncheon which the club started
years ago.
All but one of the speakers were
women. Sergeant Ruth Farnam the
American war relief worker. who was
made a member of the Serbian cavalry,
stirred the audience by her stories of
the hero oism Of the Serbian people
america would have to srend FORTY
billions, would have to sacrifice 25'-
100000 Of her population to do as
much for world freedom as little Scr
bla has DONE" She said Serbia has
worked and suffered uncomp plain!ngly. !"
Mrs. A. Burnett Smith, of London.
toid OF the war work by English WON.
en-. Mrs. Amelia Bingham, actress, de-
scr!bed the work Of atfordns- amnse-
ments for soldiers in camp.
The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woe]fk;n
pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bantist
Church, whose parents were born; in
Germany, and whose father died fpbt.
ing, for the North in the Civil War
There are many persons of German
n'ood in this country who are on tho
Kaiscr's side in this war. We ought
to apprehend them and deal with than
severely. But | CANT help believing
mat the majority of our citizens Of
,, nermnn descent have red, white and
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Avenue: Nolan's, 419 Eighth Avenue;
Alps Lunch, 384 Eighth Avenue; Hus.
sey's, 474 Eighth Avenue; Devaney
Brothers, 466 Eighth Avenue; Han
eke's Lunch, 337 Eighth Avenue; C. E
Cophos, 468 Eighth Avenue, and
Krist's Lunch, 470 Eighth Avenue.
The eleven whose cases are set fol-
formal hearing on Friday and Satur.
day are the Hudson Lunch, at 5 Frank.
fort Street; Bay State Lunch, Frank
fort Street; r. Goostein's, 38 Harrison
Street; Cutters, 104 East 125th Street;
Libby's, 100 East 125th Street; the
Canterburr, 178 East 125th Street; the
Strand, 125 East 125th Street; Solowa,
Brothers., GAL Sixth Avenue: Rebhau's
644 Sixth Avenue; Unger & Chern
opky, Sd West Thirty sixth Street, ane
Weiser's, 626 Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

study the HELP WANTED ADS ,r.,.
any Sunday Trfhunc-~yon'Il nnd /, :,
a,,li.t. p,aDn,h1ie move Turn To the ClnssiGoI
Aa'eftiS1ng Columns now w!---Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Federal Food Boards s
Daily Price List

Retail oroccrs' associations here hare
agreed not to charge more than the prices
are suggested by the Federal Fooa Board
and persons compelled tc Pay higher price,
are asked TO report to the Federal Food
Board 22o Vest Ftty-seventh Street: tele-
1hone Circle 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

are crowded from every day view by
the great numbers of motor vehicles
on street, Omaha is one of the garden
spots of the country for bicycles. 1t is
used extensively for both commercial
and pleasure purposes and sales by
Omaha bicycle establishments run
into the hundreds annually.
This year the local men look for
ward to a greater volume OF sales
than ever. They anticipate the big
gest year in history, and the rec
ord OF sales already made indicates
their prophecy will run true.
Never Went Away.
THE bicycle is not coming back
il never went away" declares Sam
F. Boord, manager Of the Omaha
Bicycle company, one of the largest
dealers of two-wheeled bicycles in
the middle-west.
Demands for bicycles in Omaha
exceeds the supply. / never have
enough wheels to FIJI orders. We
have lost sight of the bicycle a lit
tie in the overwhelming number Of
motorcycles we see every day, but
an examination of the books of any
bicycle dealer in this part of the
country will show that the 'do-your-
own pcdaling" machine still holds its
popularity.
1--WE have just received new
shipment for bicycle week. They are
the ciassiest as we'll as the sturdiest
bicycles ever made. When / sell these
wheels I'll do ii with 4 full knowl-
edge that need hope for no repeat
sales. because the bicycles are SO ex-
ceptionally we'll made they'll never
wear out. ! never saw such sturdy
bikes before" .
Modern Day Vehicle.
THE bicycle has returned to popu-
lar favor more than most people be-
lieve," said James c. Van Avery, man
ager Of the Nebraska Motorcycle and
Bicycle company. Last year more
than 100000 bicycles were sold in
the United States. Do you realize
that 10 arlarger number than was sold
during the bicycle boom days OF 1882
At that time the bicycle was fad,
Dut tOuay II udo UCSohU q hSSSSSAtJ
necessity for commercial purposes
and for health and recreation. They
say the bicycle is vehicle OF a for
mer age, of a day long past, and yet
more are sold now than ever before.
Does that look like the bicycle is a
vehicle of the pastl 1t does not. And
the bicycle Is going to be more pop
ular than ever this year"
Newest Bike Store.
The Nebraska Motorcycle and Bicy-
Gle company is Omaha's newest bicy-
Gle store. 1t Is located at ga South
Sixteenth street, just two doors north
Of tho Castle hotel.
The firm is the exclusive repre-
sentative of the Excelsior bicycle.
They have 4 large supply of these
wheels on hand and several new ship
ments are expected soon. Models to
suit every age and purse are on dis
play and are sold on the easy pay
ment plan. In addition to the wheels,
the Nebraska Motorcycle and Bicycle
company carries complete line of
supplies, tires and accessories.
Omaha Real Estate is the best in
vestment you could make. Read The
Bees real estate columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Dealers Who Dropped Bike
See Error of Their Ways

Convincing evidence that the bicy-
clc is still in the ring is the number
of dealers who have returned to the
bicycle game.
Many dealers turned away from the
bicycle seven or eight years ago and
began to devote their exclusive at
tenticns to the motorcycle. Others
who were hardware merchants
dropped the bike and handled hard
ware exclusively.
But they're going back and the
records of the United Cycle Trade
Directorate show that many score of
former bike dealers who dropped
their lines several years ago, have
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Health Experts Staunch
Supporters of CVClinQ

The bicycle has at least one staunch
supporter. He is the health expert.
Healt', experts the country over
recommend cycling as health meas
ure. 1t provides plenty of exercise
and it furnishes plenty of air and sun.
shine. 1t makes for rugged consti.
tutions for growing boys and girls,
develops the muscles and the lungs,
and it is pretty good exercise for
grownups who think the golf links
offer the only healthful recreation
possible. 1t is one of the very best
methods of keeping physically fit.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

The current week, starting yester.
day and ending next Saturday, has
been officially pronounced National
Bicycle Week by the United Cycle
Trade directorate and it is estimated
that of 100000 bicycle riders in the
United States and Canada more than
100000 will participate in the activi-
ties OF the week.
The bicycle is the most successful
OF all man-power vehicles. Only a
little more than two decades ago the
bicycle was the! most popular short
distance vehicle. Man, woman and
child alike Used it for business and Tor
pleasure.
Motor Interferes.
Then came the motor vehicle.
Gradually, as the automobile and the
motorcycle developed, the bicycle be-
gan to fall behind. Many of those
companies which manufactured the
man-power bike turned towerd the
newer field and began the manufac-
ture OF motorcycles. Soon the bicycle
became more a playing for the small
boy and girl than vehicle OF trans
portation.
Then came the war. And the
bicycle returned to its own again. 1t
now gives promise of becoming as
popular and widely-used as in the
days Of yore. when the streets of
every American city of consequence
were thronged with the two-wheeled
vehicles.
Scientific economy--that Is the
spirit OF modern wartime. And that
is the keynote of the bicycle.
No Upkeep Costs.
The bicycle is indisputably eco
nomical. 1t entails no upkeep costs
rs the motor vehicle or the horse
drawn vehicle. 1t is purely man
power affair. Its only expense is that
OF REPAIRS relatively insignificant
item. owing to the simplicity Of the
mechanism.
And it is scientific economy, for it
is rapid and sure method OF trans
portation, more rapid and as sure as
any other method which. entails no
more expense.
The paramount aim the country
over is conservation of time, money
and energy. There you have the BIZ
cvcle. 1t fulflls each one of these
aims.
Yankee Invention. ~
America is the home Of the bicycle.
Ii is another Of the many Yankee in
ventions which have taken their place
as world necessities. 1t has found its
way to almost every spot OF the
globe--at least to every spot where
cycling is possible. More than $4,000
!. bicycles are exported annually, trade
figures show.
The United Cycle Trades director
ate reports that more than 100000 BIZ
cycles have been sold since the war
begun. The increase in sales has been
little short of enormous. 1t is esti-
mated that the 1918 sales will total
more than 100000, the greatest num-
Der since more than 20 years ago.
Active In Omaha.
Omaha dealers will take an active
part In National Bicycle Week pro-
gram. Practically al of the well
known and better brands Of wheels
are represented in Or1aha and the
local sales agencies will have special
displays Of new models.
Despite the fact that the bicycles
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
VIC R0OS, Is ONE
OF PIONEER BIKE
DEALERS OF CITY

Vie Roos, representative for the
Harley-Davidson bicycle, is one of the
largest distributors of bicycles in the
entire country.
Roos is pioneer bicycle man. His
first business venture was a bicycle
shop at Twenty-seventh and Leaven-
worth streets. Then, when he entered
the motorcycle field, he retained his
bicycle lines and today ranks as one of
the largest of bicycle as we'll as mo-
torcycle distributors in the country.
Roos is one of the leading spirits
Of his field and he is we'll known to
bicycle men all over the country.
The Harley-Davidson wheel, which
Is handled by Roos, is one of the
standard makes. 1t has a record for
durability and easy riding qualities.
Scores OF Harleys are in constant use
in Omaha and the adjoining territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Dicky and His Cousins.

Dicky was brought up on An isolated
TEXAS ranch and his only playmatss were
rabbits, . dog. . cat and some pet pigeons
His mother, planning . visit to her rela-
tives in the north. said to him: when
we 80 you'll have some little cousins to
play with. You'll like that, won't you,
Dickyf"
I'm not sure" answered the little fsl-
low. DO cousins have two legs or fourr
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
MAN-POWER VEHICLE RETURNS
TO ITS OWN AGAIN AS ECONOMY
BECOMES WATCHWORD OF TIMES
War Make. Cycling Popular Days of Two Decades
Ago; More Bikes Sold Last Year Than During Boom
Days of 1898; Exports Hit High Marks

The bicycle-a wartime expedient That in nutshell Is
the thought that will be promulgated by bicycle men the coun
try over during the current week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
National Bicycle Week May 4 to Il

seen the error of their ways and have
entered the bicycle trade field again.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Omaha Real Estate is the best in
vestment you could make. Read The
Bees real estate columns.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

" If Germ any
gives up Bel
GUM, then Eng
land ought to
give up Ireland
and India. p" 1t
seems the easiest
time in the world
not to be pro-
German nova
days, but there
are still a few
sym p athiz ers
with us.
Two |. w. w. $
in court, stand
ing to the strains
Of {" The Star
Spangled B a n
ner, played by
a street no
two blocks off.
They have just
been explaining
that it is not the
flag they mean to
war against; oh,
dear. no! merely
what it stands
for.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

7 esbia Bunk,
verselike expert
and super social
ist, who regards
patriotism as a
complex, as a
form of the low
est order of in
sanity. H a s a
great deal to say
about this war
for prohteers and
the or, ex-
plotted working
man. T e 8 bia
d o e sn' t know
that the carpen-
ter from next
door has bought
a hivver to go
back and forth
from the ship
yards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-24

syrup. i have eaten sorgum sir
up raised in Illinois and Iowa, but
this that / made was far superior
to either.
At the rate Of yield that ! got,
with a good mill, it would have
made IT'S to 200 gallons per acre.
Sorgum will grow to perfection
in the Kennewick valley. A quar-
ter of an. acre will give you a
whole big 50-gallon barrel Of fine
syrup.
1t is a fine table syrup and will
take the place of sugar in MAX
ing all kinds of colored pies,
cakes and cookies. Besides the
syrp it furnishes a lot of leaves
that are knocked off with lath
swords just before the cane is
cut. These leaves are better than
corn leaves for cow or horse feed.
Each stalk has a large cluster
of seed at the top that is equal
to wheat for poultry feed.
Farmers Bulletin No. Az tells
all about how to raise the sor-
gum cane and how to make the
syrup. Farmers Bulletin No. 6S6
tells all about the feeding quail
tiles of the seed or grain Of sor-
gum and other like plants. Both
can be had free by sending your
address and the request to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
at Washington, ID. C.
A mill and boiling pan to work
up all the cane in the neighbor-
hood, costs but little. The own
er usually makes the sirup for a
share of it, or for so much per
gallon.
Now is the time to get posted.
1t will help the Allies.
1t will help YOU.
1t will help lick BILL"
G. H. MOTTINGER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-24


ism
farep ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-24
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Now that we are asked to go
slow on sugar it fortunately is
within the province of all the
farmers living in the Kennewick
and other irrigated valleys where
corn can be grown, to have all the
sweetening they and the whole
country can use, by raising sor-
gum.
In 1893 / planted a small patch
of it at home here, about 60 feet
square less than LILO of an acre.
1t sub-irrigated from the river
and did so well that 1 made a
rude mill, using two pieces of a
drift log for rollers; pressed out
some of the juice, boiled it down
and got Is gallons of extra fine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-24
PARISH PRIEST
USED AS SHIELD
Brand WhitIock Tells of CowardIy
Act of Commander of Ger
man Detachment.
HUGH GIBSON ADDS EVIDENCE
Tells Of Priests Compelled to Walk Be-
fore "Huns" to Form Screen
Cardinal Mercier's Statement
as to Taking Of Hostages.

That the Germans in Belgium
made use of aUomen, children, and
priests as screens to protect the tn
uaders from Belgian troops IS shown
By the following testimony gathered
By the committee on public iWor-
nation:
Minister whitlock, in his report of
September II, 1917, to the secretary of
states, gives an instance of the Ger
man practice of seeking protection.
"The Germans attacked HOugaerde
on the 18th August; the Belgian troops
were holding the Gette bridge in the
village. The Germans forced the par
ish priest of Autgaerden to walk In
front Of them as shield. AS they
neared the barricade the Belgian SOL
diers fired and the priest was killed.
After the retreat of the Belgians the
Germans shot four men, burned 80
houses, and looted 100"
Hugh Gibson, in "a Journal From
Our Legation in Belgium" page 100,
gives anOther incident.
1.-TWO old priests have staggered In
to the legation more dead than
alive after having been compelled to
walk ahead of the German troops for
miles as sort of protecting screen.
One of them is Ill, and it is said that
he may die as result Of what he has
gone through
Statement Of Cardinal Mercier.
"At the time of the invasion Bel
gian civilians, in 20 places, were made
to take part in operations Of war
against their own country. At Ter
monde, Lebbeke, Dinant and elsewhere
in many places, peaceable citizens,
women and children were forced to
march in front of German regiments
or to make screen before them.
"The system Of hostages was carried
out with fierce cruelty. The procla-
nation. of August 4th, quoted above,
declared, without circumlocution !:
Hostages will be freely taken
can official proclamation, posted at
Liege, in the early days Of August, ran
thus: Every aggression committed
against the German troops by any per-
sons other than soldiers in uniform
not only exposes the guilty person to
be Immediately shot, but will also en-
tail the severest reprisals against all
the inhabitants, and especially against
those natives of Liege who have been
detained as hostages in the citadel Of
Liege by the commandment Of the Ger
man troops.
These hostages are Monsignor Rut-
zen, bishop of Liege NJ. Kleyer, burgo-
master of Liege; the senators, repre-
sentatives, and the permanent deputy
and sheriff of Liege."
The above quotation Is taken from
.An Appeal to Truth" addressed No
vember "a, 1915, by Cardinal Mercier
and the other bishops of Belgium to
the cardinals, archbishops, and bishops
of Germany and Austria-Hungary.
"Some ten or dozen American cor
respondents, Of whom was one, wit
messed the first German drive through
Belgium. Most of us were so appalled,
and Mortified by what we saw as to be-
come anti German for life" Will IT.
win in Saturday Evening Post, Octo-
Der 6, 1917, page Al.
Robbery Under Guise Of Fines.
The contracting nations, including
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-24

"what is the biggest problem you
have faced since the days OF your
YOUTH" .s..y
"Liying them wn."-Punch Bowl.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-24
Some Endurance

Knicker-"The Kaiser says the Ger
mans have the will to endure"
Bocker-"Well, they certainly have
the William TO endure."-New York
Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
SUBURBAN ron "a

BARTON HEIGHTS homo for sale J. G.
Anderson Co. SIS East franklin.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS-Seven-roo house
lot 100 lcet front. rented for $40 month
;i.SSSoo Eve cny. room house. Soo-fool lot.
$1,000. All near car line. schools most
i. Read =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04

YOUNG LADIES to work In our
MI, hell & iintchkirs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04

FINE DAIRY CATTLE. MULES
HORSE, HOGS, GASOLINE ENGINE
FARM MACHINERY ETC, ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
ladies
THE COHEN CO., INC,

is able to offer desirable po-
sitions to active young
ladies, either with or with
out selling experience. Es-
pecially attractive openings
:'or experienced people exist
in the art, underwear, glove
and hose departments. APP
ply Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
IIELr wANTED-rEMAlp .

"OMAN--C"nscicn tious white women, will
ing To 70 70 Washington snon to care for
tWo sinull chliurcn. one attending school :
also also, iirh, house work. Reference. Bouie:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04

ESSENTIAL TO THE
NATIONAL WELFARE"
A PATRIOTIC oPPoR-
TUNITY.
The work of the telephone
operator is vitality import
ant in carrying on the war.
Those who enter this young
woman's profession now are
truly serving their country.
Over 300 young women in
Richmond and vicinity are
engaged in this essential SER
vice, and there are
OPPORTUNITIES FOR :,
OTHERS
who wish to become soldiers
of the switchboard. The pay
is good, the work interesting
and the positions permanent.
If you are interested in a
worth while wartime occu-
patton, we suggest that you
obtain further facts about
telephone operating from
Miss Via or her assistant at
the employment office, 700
East Grace Street, any time
between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Miss Was telephone num-
Der is 10000.
INVOCATION TO BE
PROUD OF.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
co. OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC SALE

COUNTY. ON r. 4. p
CAR LINE. NEAR PETERS
BURG, VA, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
YOUNG LADIES'

+. N MAYO nRo. Isranch. Twenty sixth
ana cary SlfeStS need experienced pack.
ers tSounx ladtes1 on sliced plug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
FINANCIAL
nU.INEss OppOuTUAiTiI


A few collars invested In a practical BUSH
ness course will be worth thousands later.
Unusual demand for stcnograDh at high
salaries. We hare day and ght classes.
Class or phone. Massey Business College
AUTOMOBILE; AcCESSOKiEs--.A growing
automobile Tire and accessory business for
sale At $50 West Broad Street Will sell
sore and fixtures dollar for dollar. Reason
Tor selling owner has other business aud
" unable 70 give time to both.
CLOTHES closets. shcl .i:g. all Itinds or
carpcntcrs' work. giari put ii. Randolph
,:.s. "
PRINTING BGStSESS-Smali printing bus
mess. nSc years established. In large town.
For sale at bargain Tor cash Address
'tin,ort unity ]. :iI. care Times bispa;ci
SrORE--Guiu,n opportunity. Store with
rooms upstairs. suitable for restaurant
lodgings. Best location In Tctersburr. near
Norfolk and Western Station. Apply sam
Cooper, Second and River Streets. Phone
FOR KENT concessions al State Fair Mrs
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
wANrEp-rnMALE. =:

NURSE--Craduatc masscure and nurse
would like institutional position or
position IN doctors Office l. SAC. caro-
encsd lady stenograuhic position or
Hts,ant boOl<kecprr. Can furnish reference.
State salary ami hours Address Expcri-
ence knx h7h. HONEYWELL. va.
WANTED an experienced teacher desires a
situation In graded school. Certificate
itist grade. Good test tmonials given. Miss
jamie Grafton. Drcw-y's Bluff. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
Victory

am an American.
1 believe In America and
the principles upon
which this government
Is founded.
believe this war is Il
righteous cause, and /
pledge my resources. my
fortune and my life, il
necessary, to it's prose-
cution to a successful
and speedy ending.
1 will prove my faith in
and my love for country
by investing in Bonds of
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
/ will not merely buy
with my spare cash, but
will pledge myself to
the very utmost of my
ability.
will not longer delay.
but wiN do it now
to-day!
TIMEs-DIsPATCH
WANT ADS
Are Result Producers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
ICE. FUEL AND FEED. 81

LUMP sp!.at coat $3.50. Tyler & RYAN
1901 West CARY. Madison 1879. Ran.
dniuh 3tl1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
HELP wANrED-rEMALE >,

r0sit Ions, 10000 vacancies 500 month
Write for list positions Franklin Institute.
Dent 73l-0. Rochester. N Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
TRUCK AGENCY

TRUCK AGENCY NOW OPEN.
oTSER Rhs T M$Sf AsN MH SSSsSk HihdHySS$SSS
WE nwANIy hs FEA sGI2!So o GR3GNcIHiNN
%kGSY$, &b i5AvE. TTMi;ER tx
FURTHER lNFORMATION, Address L.
9Gl. CARE TIMES-DlSpATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
HELp--MALB OR FEMALE.

HELP--MALE OR FEMALE. a.
CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER-w.n,ed
male or female: good paY. Wilson jmNer
KITCHEN HELP-wanted. coIored Kitchen
I, neip also dlshwasher AT once. steward
Man AND WIFE-Wanted. a man and wifi.
the man to work for or farm ~,
s snsn: his Wife 10 do the cooking ad house
dress c. H. Watkins kcysviIle. Il. F. u.
RETOuCIiERS - photographic retuucher.
tons. sac 70 $50 per week. according to
graph Co .Twenty.sercnth Street studio
TEACHERS wASTED-IIundr lis or me-,
and women wanted for Vii Jrpn-t,p..n,u
81 schoo! ard coLleEe, work vt rsii lis ' from
rolimcnt. Address tho Interstate Trarhct.,
AGENCY. MachecA fulfilling. New or,rHns