davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
Grand American
Handicap
One Half of All Prize Money in
Trapshooting Classic Will be
Paid in War Savings Stamps
and Liberty Bonds
Icy Peter ?. carney.)
Editor National Sports Syndicate


Editor National Sports Syndicate
Programs Of the Grand American
,rrapshootIng Handicap Tournament the
hlue ribbon even Of trapdom and the
greatest spectacle in the world from tne
Viewuoirt Of the sportsmen-are now IN
the hands Of the thousands OF uapauoot
ers who have participated IN competi-
tive shoots during the past i've years
The &c A. H." as the big shootfest
is best known, win be held for the sec
ond successive year under the auspices
of the South Shore country ,luD, ~
cago. Ill. and the dates Of the tournF
ment are August s. 6, 7, ana 9th'
Changes are slight as regards the events
but in the distribution Of the prize money
a change IS announced mat ~ i"ish'5
important in these days Of stress
One-haf Of all winnings Of 5000 or
less win be paid in War Savings Stamps
and one-half Of all winning over $500
viii be paid in Liberty Bonds-or IN other
words one-haf Of the pr re money OF the
tournament win be paid in War say
ings Stamps and Liberty Bonds. This
means that the United States Govern
ment will reap about $4,000 TO help in
prosecuting the war against the Huns.
II has been customary in other years
to. allow the winners Of State cham
rionships-46 in number-$50 toward
their expenses to the Grand American
Handicap This year the winner Of each
state championship who participates in
the National Amateur Championship will
be given a $50 Liberty Bond-which will
help swell the total.
Real Help In the War.
Trapshooters have increasingly worked
to aid the government In prosecuting
the war financially and otherwise. In
nearly every one Of the state champion
ship and other important tournaments
War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds
have been given in lieu Of other prizes:
trapshooting clubs have thrown their
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
Boxing Show Greatly PleaSeS
Soldiers at X. of Chloe Jacobs
Promotes Affair MdSterfully

:, ~, - TI---l-
BeIore 6,VoO soldlers OF camp iaueoEh
on Ihursday night was staged one o. t'e
pest DoNing SHOWS ever staged AZ IN
army camp Every bout was OF the
most interesting type. Joe Jacobs, me
Wen known New YORK DOSING prp ,l.,.,' 81!
conducted the show in a most MASTER
ful manner.
Decisions We're rendered at the termi-
nation Of each bout. by the following
judges. Private Joe Jacobs formerly one
Of New Yorks boxing promoters and
foremost managers but now of the Head
quarters Company, NJ. G. T. c.; Private
McDade OF the Headquarters Company,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
OF Interest to the Soldiers OF Camp Hancock 4
Joe Jacobs, Boxing
Promoter From ". Y,
VIII Run Monster
Boxing CarniUaL


Joe Jacobs the big New York box
ing promoter formerly of the 10th Re-
cruit Company, has been promoted TO
Divisional Headquarters Company, and
is doing duty in the Operations Sec
ton. Before coming to Camp Han
cock, Jacobs was one of New Yorlx's
largest boxing promoters, and handled
such sterling performers as Dave AS
tey, the indicated amateur bantam
weight champion of the north, who
Jacobs had signed up to meet Jimmy
Wilde, the English bantam champion,
for the international title, at the LiV-
erpool Stadium, Liverpool, England, on
September. However, since Jacobs has
entered the service he has called off
this match, for which he was to receive
$4,000 and three round trip tickets and
expenses Besides Astey, Jacobs also
handled the affairs of Willie Astey,
Mickey Dunn, Joe Lynch, the boy who
was the first hantamweght to knock
Kid Williams out in four rounds, and
Jimmy Duffy, the crack New York
lightweight
Jacobs is a very good friend of Robt.
Edgren the sporting editor of the New
York Evening World, and as Mr.. Ed
gren is the chairman of the committee
of Training Camp Activities, he has
of brand new boxing gloves. AS soon
as they are received, the former New
York boxing promoter, intends to run
"A monster boxing carnival down at this
camp, and in this manner pick out the
champions of the respective classes.
Then when he has picked the cham
pions of Camp Hancock, he will ar
range to have them meet those Of Camp
Gordon of Atlanta. This is the same
plan that Jacobs was instrumental in
putting through with the aid of Benny
Leonard, the worlds lightweight cham
pion, a few months ago at Camp Up-
ton l.. |.
The New York promoter is out to
stir up some interest in the boxing
game around this camp( as he claims
that 1t is of the utmost Importance in
the training of soldiers, especially such
important soldiers as are to be made
in this great machine gun training
center,
Every training camp in this country
up north has a boxing Instructor, but
it seems as though there We're none in
Che south, especially in this big camp
of Hancock. So therefore, If Jacobs
can make a success of his monster box
ing tournament, he is going to endeav-
or to secure the position as instructor
of boxing in Camp Hancock
Already Jacobs has located two very
good boxers, They are Sammy Waltz,
the crack New Haven featherweight,
who has met and defeated the best
feathers in the east. and the other is
Charlie Thomas Of New York, who has
held hiS own with such crack light
weights as Benny Leonard, worlds
champion lightweight; Charlie White
nf
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
WeIterweInht cIass ~ lbsD

Welterweleht class tt47 lbs.)
Jack Williams, l64th Co, fought a SEN
sational draw with Joe Ferru, 33rd Co.
Three rounds.
Added Attraction.
A. Reverdy of the 44th Co, in
Strength Feats" eight exercises)
The most interesting bout of the eve
ming was that between Joe Ferro, FORM
crly of San Francisco, and Jack Williams
Of Brooklyn N. Y. In fact it was a real
lstic treat Both men stood toe to toe
smuggling for the fun three minutes Of
each round, and when the final bell
sounded 1t was impossible to give eth er
one the decision. and the draw verdict
awarded by the judges was greeted with
pleut yOf applause by the large audience
present Immediately after the bout.
both men were rematchcd to meet again
ON next Thursday night.
As an added attraction, A. RcVcrdy Of
the Attn Company performed in most
satisfactory manner for the men some
very interesting strength featS, His cN-
hibiticn was I4arYelOus, and the men
present showed their kind appreciation
of same by giving him rousng ovation
at the end OF the performance
on next Thursday night arrangements
have been made for a boxing tournament
between the men who hail from the state
Of Pennsylvania in the Ordnance De-
partment and those in the Machine Gun
Training Center, who come from the
state Of New York In addition there
VIII ne Two wrestling pQuIs. ne IINt
wrestling bout will go ON promptly at
$50 p m, All the soldiers Of Camp Han
cock are invited to attend
Private Joe Jacobs has also been APP
pointed by the K. Of c. authorities to
stage an elimination tournament once
every MONTH and for which medals viii
be awarded to the winnersin the final
bouts
Private Jacobs also gave the men pres
ent a short address on How Useful and
Beneficial Boxing is in the Training Of
the Present Day Soldier" and he was
given n rousing reception at the termin-
alton of his short speech.
All are welcome next Thursday night.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
MOTHERS

Whom n follow is used to hmne life.
N~d be travels fer away
There's q ccrtain little woman that he
thinks of every d1v.
n he's goire through a bat'1e
Or in midrt Of wire ard song
Thcvc's picture ne his m"m"ry
hrd IL STAYS there ri"ht along
Thev've snt 6aV aeide for her,
u ie tNe Twelfth NJ NV.
hrd II 7 had nv way Of doing things,
'Twould be a holiday
I'd when nv home a@7in 7 see,
Her dear protection I viii be.
~ IL 'biq f~r rer. 'cau~e I know,
oNa d'd rourh moro for re.
o'ro e''~e'v f. Pm cnreI and
WIN her 7 long 10 he:
nj I'oo reilly proud 70 say that
e'Nc'e tho only ono 7 love.
T'n ouro rHat God hoe eont her
T'~or1 HE Fc"ve- hiph above.
Won NAV locil from ful Ia ec0ehora
put Won win rovor find anothnre
~ tal-n the rIaoe and do the things
Th"t So dore nv your own dear mother.
And WHOM the sun shall show it's brightest
raw
Then, !, her every wis., eho1, ohoy.
n. JOFPF.
G3rd Co. NJ. r. ..
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Camp. wv '0
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

10y w. n. Burdick.)
The crawl is used for racing short dis
tances from twenty to one hundred yards.
The action is very fast and strenuous.
Several strokes are taken while holding
the breath, with the face under water.
The twenty yard swim may he made
easily with one breath when the stroke
is real fast The body should be fat
upon the water with the face down, arms
and le@ working fast and steady for
the entire swim.
The arm stroke is an alternate pull
ing Of the army from ia front of the head
back TO the chest. The hands work as
paddles keeping the wrist joints loose
and flexible the elbows bent, which helps
10 make the stroke fast by enabling the
hands to be pulled out Of the water in
a hurry. Both arms after completing a
stroke are raised out of the water, ell
bows first. with the arm bent, then the
hand is thrown forward for another
stroke Every time one hand Is being
drawn out the other should be entering
the water for fast pull down to the
chest
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
M. G. Company
Challenges Any Ball
Team in & amp

The Gfth NJ G. Company hereby chal-
lenges any BAH team in camp. The 9th
is considered the champion Of Pensyl-
wanna avenue and rs composed Of some of
the best players IN camp and under the
mana cement Of Private Frank Wallace
they mean TO take or win the champion
ship Of Camp Hancock.
Although they are all small men, you
can bank on them to show up most of
the big boys in camp.
Address all challenges to Private +.
Wallace, care Y. NJ. G. A, rs.
Wallace and Bows Of 9th.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

E77Vl'V y IFTFEIFFF9t7f =. ~.
Charleston. e.. =. e.. g.. q. 900 00l 002-3
-. o.. .120 0t0 00F-4
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

traps open 10 instruct drafted men in
the art Of shooting, and from club rec
ords about 1901 900 trapshooters have
joined he colors Several ambulauces
have also been furnished TO the Amer can
Red Cross and these are in active service
in France.
In addition to the Liberty Bonds ard
War Savings Stamps to be given in the
Grand American Handicap Tournament
there win be Red Cross event run
ming during the entire tournament for
which the Interstate Trapshootiup As
ISOLATION viii give a 500 Liberty Bond
to the winner TARGETS will be donated
for the event ard the entrance fec and
an other receipts win be turned over to
the Red Cross.
Trapshooting is truly all that it has
been naned-The Patriotic Sport
c. A. X. Entries clo9e July 20.
Entries Tor the Grand American Han
dieaP-Which has always been looked upon
as the big event Of the shoot-wfu close
July 20th. Penalty entries can be made
after that date but the Interstate Asso-
cation would prefer all those who in
tend to participate in the event sending
in their entrance by July Goth
The tournament will open on Monday
August 3. with the South Shore Introduc-
tory--a 2D0-target event at IS Yards The
professional championship OF the United
event This will be the only professional
event Of the week. The pros win be So
sgnaded among Themselves The only
prize for the event viii be the honor Of
being the champion.
On August G. the Chicago Overture
100 targets from IS yards the National
nou5,es Championship at 50 pairs and
the National Amateur Championships Tor
the winners Of State Championships-wf
be held. The Preliminary Handican t,- II
take place on August Z, the Grand
American Handicap on August 8, and me
ConSolation Handicap on August IN. The
n win in every case range from
10 10 ~ yards, and the one set Of handi-
caps VIII carry through all events
IT will be necessary for shooter to
compete 10 either the Preliminary ar
Grand Grand American to enter in the Conso-
i bas ,,d ana r lnrihfrmoTe a2y shooter who
10 either the Preliminary or Grand
lation O''9O
Say you saw it in the Trench and
Camp. 'N
Evening star., 1918-06-16

White Canvas
High Shoes; plain toes or
with tips; French or mill
tary heels; white soles and
heels. Broken lines. Were
to 5000. Reduced to, a pair,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23

Word has been received Of the marriage
of Roy e. Ludington, son Of Mr. and Mrs;
Miss Della Garland of Graybull, Wyo. The
marriage took place January IL at Gray
bT b M e gear and
Is now a fireman on the Burlington rail-
road.
itary Train ITO at Camp Doniphan, has ar
rived to spend short furlough with his
is M M a5e e' Foss avenue who
underwent an operation at Stormont hos
pital Monday is doing as we'll as could
MI and Mrs. Glenn Rodgers were recent
% Nay ave9 Gerom bss
to Camp Doniphan. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
were recently marfed she Seng Of Se1 8orton
Mrs Rogers will return to Horton to make
her home with her parents
been the guest Of his brother, r. W. Ander-
son and family, Twiss avenue. and OF his
Private Anderson has recently been trans
! ferred from Arizona to Camp Funston
Mrs, Atwood recently entertaiG GeIon with IA
| laid for Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Anderson, Mr. Edward James. Mr.. Gabrilla
| Atwood and Harry and Marie Anderson.
| Mrs. George Anderson Forest avenue, has
returned home after several b wesAs t spent ent
son. Walter Anderson, and Mrs Anderson
! Mrs Walter Anderson who has been Ill as
the result of a surgical operation which
/ she underwent is recovering.
| Mrs. W. G. Shaw will entertain the Pris
ella club Friday afternoon at her home,
s25 Morris avenue. Sewing~will be done
| for the Red Cross. All members who have
] finished ice bags are asked to send them
at ouce TO Mrs. A. W. Hummel, 916 Topeka
| avenue
Doris. the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul lobe is ill with the measles. Mr..
lobe has returned to his work in the north
ern part of the state after spending last
| week home, i'll.
| George, son of Mr.. and Mrs George
| Cremer. is reported quite Ill
| Earl Cummings of Camp Doniphan is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Il. H. Cummings,
his wife Mrs. Cummings, and his aunt,
Mrs w r. Jessop and family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23

this section of our country, but very
foggy and damp.
A regular United States Christmas
dinner was served the soldiers, with
ing was uneventful and there was very
little sea sickness, still Mr.. Cecil does
not think he would care for a life on
the ocean wave.
While Mrs. R. c. Phillips, who lives
three miles north of town, was tying
her horse in front of the Shawnee
State bank yesterday afternoon,
negro stole her pocketbook. contain
ing about SO from the buggy seat, and
ran off. The police later arrested
Percy Level, who lives on the North
side, and Mrs. Phillips identified him
at the police station as the right man.
Level is employed at the Skinner nur
sery at Shorey, and it was proven that
he was there at work at the time of
the theft. No further arrests were
made in the case.
Morley McCord was bound over for
trial yesterday by Judge Rad Lee of
the court of Topeka. McCord is the
negro who attempted to steal the pay
roll of the Skinner nursery the Satur-
day evening before Christmas Miss
Nell Skinner, who acts as cashier for
her father, ]. H. Skinner. the Shorey
nurSeryman, was preparing to pay off
the help, when a negro with blue
handkerchief tied over his face. as
mask, IAN into the office. He at
tempted to grab a handbag which
contained a large sum of money. Mis-
Skinner gave him push and he STUN
bled over a chair. Before he could
regain his balance she seized a re-
volver from the desk and covered
him. The negro then ran from the
office, but not before Miss Skinner
had recognized him by his clothing
and general appearance.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Fern Brownell, who has been
on an extended visit in California, has
returned to Topeka and will make her
home with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. BrownelI, of 314 East Laurent
street.
John Hoss, of Leavenworth, is visit
ing his son, J. E. Hoss of 1919 Topeka
avenue.
w. H. Austin, of the Austin Snedi-
ker Mercantile firm, is in North To-
peka on business. Mr.. Austin's home
is in Concordia, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Warboys, of 923
North Van Buren, street. have gone to
Denver, Colo, where they will visit
relatives and friends for a month.
The high school Bible class of the
Second Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday evening at the usual hour.
at the home of Mrs. Marie Fisher, on
| Quincy street.
( Mr. and Mrs. s. j. Britain, of SIS
| Quincy street, entertained last night
at their home in honor of their son
Alfred's birthday. Covers were laid
| for the following guests: Miss Ro-
sella Kout, Miss Maude Mcclure. Miss
Ruth Hastings, Mr. Alfred Britain,
Mr.. Harry Hastings, Mr.. Guilford
Pyle, Mr.. Louie Britain, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs,
| s. J. Britain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23

street. entertained the Pleasant Hour club
The guests included: Miss Lille Wolcott
Mrs John Helfrich. Mrs. Margaret Heath
man. Mrs. c. f. Kizer. Mrs Charles simon.
Mrs. A. J. Francis and Miss Alvareta Van
gampolard. Next Tuesday afternoon MIS-
c. F. kzer. 1413 East Fifth street. will be
the hostess.
Mrs. Russell Harris and son Glenn Har-
ris of East Eighth avenue: have returned
from visiting Mrs. Harris sister Mrs.
Terry Stafford of Kansas City.
Mrs. Everett Morford and baby of Ar
kansas City are visiting Mrs. Morford' s
mother. Mrs. f. L. JolleS and family,
Chandler street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helwig. ~ Chan
dler street. have IS visitor their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Roy Steele of Conoway, Ark
Mrs. Charles Gathers and son Raymond
have returned from Downs. Kan. They
visited Mrs Gathers mother, Mrs. Margaret
Thomas several weeks.
The D. G. c. club will have their
hostess Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. L.
Chamberlain. AT East Eighth ave1ne-
The revival services which have been held
have been discontinued. There being a
large number of the members i'll and on
account of the prevalence of contagious
diseases and the lack of fuel. the meetings
were brought to close sooner than it was
at first intended by the pastor and work
ers.
Miss Eva Flintham. Klein avenue is i'll at
her home with tonsilitis.
Mrs l. H. Ellenberger. 800 Lake street.
who has been ill several weeks is slightly
improved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Cecil, of Route
I, have received a letter from their
son Ralph, who is in Headquarters
company, 163rd infantry, 41st division.
The letter. which was written Decem-
Der 81, states that he is Somewhere
in England" and speaks of hike"
which his company took that morning.
This hike was to the oldest cathe-
dral in England, and was built in
1900. From this statement. one famil-
lar with the history of the cathedra1s
of England, should have no difficulty
in locating this company of soldiers.
Mr. Cecil remarks on the wonderful
beauty of the interior of the cathedral
and of its size.
In speaking of the difference in
prices between this country and Eng
land, Mr.. Cecil states that while some
articles of food are very much higher
in cost, many others are about the
same The weather is milder than in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is 1 cent word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week 8 cents
word. minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your ad includ'
Ing four words for State Journal address;
when address is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be ciassi,
lied properly must De in The State journal
office before IL 20 O'Clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after II 20 till 1 rs p. m. will be IN
serted under the head: Too Late to Gas
sify."
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check In fun
payment of the same Note thu foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23
WANTED-MALE HELP

W.ANTED-Man as district agent for To-
peka and county to represent the Kansas
aud health Co. in west. Backed by biggest
men in Kansas. Want man for the monthly
Premium Policies and the new Special
Competitive Policies. Our policies sell and
we have no red tape. Assets of company
close to million. This is good opening
if man will hustle. Experience not alb
so1utely necessary. A fine permanent IN
come can be easily built up. Call or ad
dress all week, T. j. Hupp, Fifth Ave.
Hotel ToDeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
nv Frances Tones. ri Grattan street
Telephone between aud 10 a IN $3.50:
other hours. 4751 .K-2-
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pease, ITO East Crane
street are the parents of a son, born Wed
nesday morning.
Mrs E F. Karr will have as her guests
Thursday afternoon the members of the
Novelty club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23
MISSOURI FARM LANDS.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
$3.50 cash and $50 monthly, no interest
or taxes. Also an interest in our great de-
velopment project which within the next
few months should pay you one hundred
dollars for every dollar you invest Highly
productive land, close to three big markets ::
photographs and full informa ton free
MI NIGER, 2S5 y. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

MAN WHO is either printer, pressman
or a salesman can buy half interest in
the fastest growing printing concern in
Topeka. Will bear closest investigation.
Don't write unless you can qualify for one
of the above. $1,000 cash will turn the
trick. Plant worth $1,000 Address Printer,
ca re Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones; 211 Grattan street
Telephone between s and 10 a. H., $3.50;
other hours, 4751 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23
FOR EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE large lots and large sroon
modern home. pantry, closets, porches
bath. built-in china closet: hard pine fin
ish large barn. fruits. Price 81 500. Clear
viii trade for clear wheat lands. A. l.
Furman LOG West Sth. Topeka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

W. NJ. Forbes and wife to 1. NJ Shaw,
lot 135 Jefferson st. 90
NV. Y n-13-16. ... " -. 300
stapie,~M. y Of NV. Z 9-12-16 1850
E.. NJ. Reagle to L. J. Mcclure, pit
lot 81 Quincy St, N. Topeka. loo
l.. Atkinson to 1. H. Heavens, lots
S02-4 Sherman ave, Irving Pl.. 1
G. w. Minor and others to o. p.
Bickelhaupt n. Il of NV. Il 10-10-14 1,150
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

75c; cleaned 75c All work guaranteed.
Armstrong Jewe!ry Co.. 429 KaEsas Ave.
ALL SCHOOL BOOKS bought, sold. ex-
changed. New and used books for all
schools. Pendry's, lis West Sixth.
WOOD FOR SALE. All lengths. Prompt
delivery. D. o. Orr. 1913 Buchanan st
Phone No. 2254 Red
Phone 1858 NJ
FOR WOOD call $500 J, crate. stove and
furnace lengths.
1852 HASTY aUTO EXPRESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-23
WANTED-MALE HELP

COOK WANTED at st. Charles hotel, 4th
and Jefferson. Phone 1852.
WANTED-Day laborers. Apply foreman,
Santa Fe brass foundry.
WANTED-At once, a janitor at Majestic
Theater.