davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14
Street Jazz Dance
to Aid Red Cross

Monster pavement Jazz dance, for
the benefit Of the Red Cross, will be
held Saturday evening at Harvard
ave. and Roy st. Mayor Hanson will
function as overload. and the Naval
Training Station band will furnish
the music. All Seattle that can
dance is invited. and the remainder
invited TO look on. Each dance will
cost cents, and dancing will last
until midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-14

We have before us at this moment
the pledge OF George H. Eceles. OF
4li 10th ave. for five War Savings
Stamps. which are ITO be attached
to certificates In favor OF the Red
Cross"
We don't know Mr.. Eccles. But
we know that the s25 donated by him
To the Red Cross is as much. If not
more OF n sacrifice. than 81 900 would
be to some men and some women
we know.
TOBACCO FUND
J. l. Pleasant. for Ballard Rerie
Miriam Van cieve. liz u. Goth. 100
Negro minstrcls ............. t.16
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
Our Soldier Boys.

The pare nts OF Robert Il. Hart,
Battery q, 49th Artillery, G. A. o., re-
ceived q Red Cross card a few weeks
ago, saying the ship on which he SAIL
cd had arrived overseas safely. ln
two weeks a message was received al
Festus, by Mr.. Hart, saying the body
Of Robert was being shipped to Festus
from Virginia for burial. They were
puzzled to know what to think. But
when the body arrived II was found
he died en- route to France, and IN
stead OF burying the body. at sea az
they once would have done, they
brought 1t back to this country ana
sent it to his home. His brother,
Elmer Hart, 10 with the l3Sth Infantry
In France, and VIM. Hart, 9th Co., II.
s.. Ia at Fort Logan, Col. Another
brother, Claude Hart, was ready 10
leave In the draft wnen peace was de'
clared.
j. Earl Calvert, Headquarters Co.,
Id NJ, q, Bn., writes from France on
October 81; "Well at last we are on
the front for the fret time ana !
surely am doing my best to have q
good time. Have received some let
tiers and always enjoy them. HAD I
letter from Elmer at Camp Lewis ane
he said he expected to 50 TO Siberia.
would rather be up there IN the COZ
than here In tho mud and RAIN Three
OF " boys had q feed fixed up Ias
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
Red Cross Nominations.

Notice is hereby given that in &C.
cordapce with the rules of American
National Red Cross, a nominating
committee appointed by the Execu-
tive Committe Of this Chapter has
nominated for membership on the
Chapter Executive Committee for the
ensuing year the following persons,
whose names and residences appear
hereafter, to wit:
w. W. Reese, I%ronton, Mo.
J. Newman, Ironton, Mo.
DR.. r. w. Gay, Ironton, Mo.
Mann Ringo, Ironton, Mo.
L. l.. Cook, Ironton, Mo.
Any other nominations may be
made within seven days in writing by
a letter addressed to the undersigned
Secretary of this Chapter and signed
Nv ten or more members in good
standing Of any Branch or Auxiliary
within this Chapter jurisdiction. Such
names will then appear on the formal
| ballot along with the names above
selected by the nominating com
mittee.
Tho five candidates who shall re-
ceiye the highes. number of all votes
cast shall be- declared elected to mem
bership on the Chapter Executive
Committee.
American Red Cross Iron County
Chapter. l.. j. COOK, secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
Rev, Arthur Britain Dies in St. Louis.

(From Tn tuesdays st. Louis Times.)
Rev. DR.. Arthur Britain, rector OF
st. Johu's Episcopal Church. 1866 AR
senal street, died suddenly yesterday
evening, following a heart attack
which was an accompaniment OF
bronchial pneumonia. +,
DR.. Britain conducted a funeral
service yesterday afternoon, return
ing to tile rectory late in the day. He
then summoned DR.. George b. Miller,
who IL a member Of his church. DR..
Miller found him in a weakened con-
dition and sent him to st. Luke's
Hospital, where he died at 10 O'Clock.
More Than twenty years ago Dr.
Britain became.acquainted with Bish
on futile, who was then IN London.
The admiration he felt for the vener'
able Bishop was so strong that he ask
ed the privilege OF returning to the
United states under Bishop futile
After coming here no was given a
parish at Des Soto. Later he wal
made City Missionary Of st. Louis
and dix years ago he became rector o
st. Johns. lie became naturalized
| and has been since his coming from
England Q true American.
III, Britain served before coming
to this country as . missionary to tn
South Sea Islands.
lie has been known always AZ
friend OF boys. He never married
but has cared for and educated man!
homeless boys, and was the founder Q
Oriswold Home for Boys at 100
Louisiana avenue. One Of his adopt
ed boys was Carl Bolden, who was
winner Of the Rhodes scholarship
and was ct Oxford when the wa
commenced. He volunteered the
with The British, but later Joined IN
American Expeditionary foacss.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
Public Sale!

| will sell, at Public Auction, at my
residence on the Forman Farm, 9 miles
south of Ironton, on the Greenvllle
Road, on Friday, December 9Th, 1915,
beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the fol-
low personal property: 80,
Two Work Mules, s and 6years old,
two Mares, one Filley, seven Cows,
seven Calves, two Steers, n Heller
and fifteen Hogs. A lot of loose Hay,
a good Sorghum Mill and Evaporator =,
Wagon, and Farming Implements.
Also, Household and Kitchen Furni'
ture.
TERMS OF SALE.--s20 and under,
cash; on sums Of more than $50
banksble note with s months time.
WIN. HURST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
PERSONAL.

$. P. Ringo was in st. Louis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Barger were in
ST. Louis last week.
Mrs. II. h. Polak Of st. Louis is Wis
ting her parents in Ironton.
W. r. Edgar, Jr., is attending cir
cult court in Centerville this week.
Mrs. Chas. Eldracher of Charleston,
Mo-, visited old friends in the valley
the past week.
Mrs. J. p. Gillian returned last
Thursday night from a prolonged
visit with her sons in the west.
Mrs. Helen O'Brien left last Wed
nesday for Binghampton, New YORK.
where she will spend the winter VIII
her daughter.
W. W. Reese and Mrs. G. W. Han
son attended a session of the FOO
Administrators of the State at Jeifer
ton City last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
Annapolis News.

Cloudy for several days past. bnt
too cold to rain OF snow.
There was a car load of heavy min
ing machinery unloaded here the past
week. All new and is now installed
in the Annapolis lead mines.
On November Gath Harye Russell
lost a grip, filled with goods, from his
wagon, which he was carrying from
Brunot to Ray Lucy. Some parties,
on their way to Annapolis, found the
grip; they looted it of its contents
and left the grip on the roadside. The
stolen property was taken to Rich
land Creek and secreted. Mr.. Lucy
had his suspicious and had Squire
Kitchell issue q search warrant; arm
ed with this document Constable
Hampton repaired to the house on
Richland. At first they denied all
knowledge of the goods, but when
the Constable informed them he was
going to make n search they wilted
and produced the missing property.
The accused paid all costs and Mr..
Lucy rafLsad to prosecute.
Eighteen cars, loaded with all kinds
of merchandise, wrecked at Vulcan
Saturday morning. Fortunately, no
one was hurt.
Explosive license agent, s, Kitch-
ell at Annapolis, has been notified by
the government not to Issue any more
licenses. As the war is now at an end,
explosives may be handled without
license.
Some OF u Annapolis boys in the
army will soon be discharged and may
get 10 eat Christmas dinner at home.
Z. A. Lloyd OF Annapolis 10 over in
France climbing barbed wire and 9TH
or distractions put in the way by the
Huns; Charley and Herb Lloyd have
the same kind OF q job. always was
aware that the war would end soon
after the Annapolis boys got over
there.
James Slusher IL building a new
house on the parcel ofeground he pur.
chased from David Culton some time
back.
The hours of the section hands have
been cut down.
VIM. Moss has traded his large gray
|, horses, purchased In Ironton, for q
span Of young mules to Art Wallis OF
Des Arc. ., =,
!, Ona and Ollie Robinson OF Richland
Creek visited Geo. Phillips and wife
ct Minimum the past week.
Washera Massa and family, who
have been living at the Sam Middle
. ton Big Springs, east Of Annapolis,
. left Monday morning for Knobel,
' Arkansas.
sDsvid Paris and family have moved
D from Annapolis to . place about one
! hundred miles south Of Little Rock
Arkansas, In Louisiana. He has . po'
!. sition 90 stable boss at $50 q month
and likes the country fine.
y. r. c. Warncke will ship quite . mt
lot Of chickens to st. Louis Tuesday.
. Turnips are selling at one dollar .
bushel.
n last week that Melted 1000 pounds
and which he retsiled at 30 and y
cents q pound. 1t 10 said be waniet
a three dollars for the liver.
Good shock fodder 10 now selling .
Is cents q shock. Pumpkins at on
!. dollar Z dozen are the cheapest thini
on the market here, and very scarce
+ BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
Des Arc Items.

We have twenty-five new cases of
influenza. DR.. Farr says he has had,
in all, 1923 cases around Des Arc. We
have had very few deaths, SO far. Our
schools are going OH. Perry Reed and
all his family are down with it, l was
sick myself three days last week but
| am up now and feeling all right.
We had . big wreck Saturday. f.
teen freight cars off the track-caused
by a brakebeam getting down. 1t was
a fast-freight going south, No. 81. 1t
happened at Vulcan and the trains
were able to pass On the Vulcan sid.
ing.
Dr.. +. Farr left for Camp Funston
November 18th. !.
Secretary McAdoo must be a great
fsvorite with the railroad men. They
are Offering to contribute 81 each
month on his salary. I hope he may
remain In the railroad service.
], II. Stevenson has built q new con-
crete porch to his store and will have
IL painted soon.
J, II. and Robert Stevenson were In
st.. Louis last week.
~ UlHtl W0b tOuuu W Suo SlsS
railroad track, near Gads Hill, Sun
day morning. He had fallen OF pas
senRer train No. 8 and was badly
bruised. He lett Poplar Bluff drink
ing and It 10 supposed fell on thu
train. Agent Clevenger and . gane
Of mon from Piedmont, on their way
to the wreck. found him. His should
er. blade was broken and had severa
bad wounds on bis head. He was tax
en- to Piedmont.
Quite a lot OF ties and mining prop
coming in, which makes q fine trad'
Tor our merchants. :.
Tom Lovelace has bought the Flynl
Sullivan home In Midtown from VI
Stevenson and has moved h't
family from the mill In order to b
closer to our school.
A. Wallis unloaded . car OF cor
here last week-hrst car Of coru ship
ped In this winter.
Geo. Lloyd and family left last wee,
Tor for Pueblo, Colorado, sitter . I've,
OF . month with relatives here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28

and a great nephew OF the editor.
When he left here he was Q very little
boy and II rs hard to realize that he Is
now a man with a mans duty before
him. May he soon bs ''homeward
bound:n
Dearest FOlks-Just a few lines to
let you know that | am o. K, and
feeling fine. guess ! ought to knock
on wood but | haven't been sick or
felt bad a day since I've been in
France. SO you see this country 10
bound to agree with me. Have gain
ed about Is lbs. since I've been here.
If | keep on ! won't be able to wear
my ''duds" when | get out.
This fuss can't keep up much long
er if only one.half of the dope that
I've heard is true. We have them on
the u aud they haven't got time to
stop.
Am enclosing a small souvenir in
this letter. Don't know if it will ever
get there or not, but am sending i,
anyway. Picked it up in n Of the
shops up town and thought maybe IL
would let you know that I'm still o
X. We are still ~"trsveling must
ciansn and guess that will be our regu.
lar job from now on. Was in a town
the other day and saw an old church
that was more than 400 years old
Have seen lots of interesting thing!
that III tell you about when ! gel
back.
Write as often as you can.
Love to all,
Mus. HARRY b. AXE,
1876 Infantry Band, Bq. Co., A. P.O.
90i, American f. Z.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28

Job Work Il the Rzourss oii,s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28

For Saloon the W. A. Russell
farm, Belleview, Mo-, about ~ 1000 feet
of lumber, came from a store build
ing, consisting of dimension lumber,
2x4, 2x6 and 2xs, running 6 to 20 feet
in length, and boxing, IS feet, ceiling
and flooring; building wrecked was
2Ox30, IS feet to eaves. Also a lot OF
Shelving and set of Good Counters.
Any one interested will apply to John
G. Russell, who will show the lumber
and make prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
Contribution Made by School District No. 20 to
the United War-Work Campaign.

Chas. Russell OF Brunot shipped q
a of cattle and a car Of sheep last
week.
Fredericktown had a very expen-
sive celebration November 18th. They
overloaded a cannon aud when 1t was
fired broke $500 worth of plate glass
in the Commercial Hotel. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28

Iron County's quota is fixed at
$685. 90. Several districts have not
reported. We expect to publish sup
Elemental list next week. Two.thirds
Of the above mentioned districts
reached their full quota.
IRON COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
Warning! No Trespassing!

Hunting and trespassing are posi-
forbidden on my premises. MT
Cole has charge OF my place.
J. II. Long.
Belleyiew,M Mo, Nov. 5, 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
DIR, Britain will be buried at Belle
cemetery Saturday.

Buy your Pork, country style, at
Kuhn's Meat Market, Ironton, Csc per
lb.-Ady,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
Belleyiew,M Mo, Nov. ,

For Sale GOOD blacksmith shop,
power, tools and stock; good building
and grist mill. For particulars, write
S. E. Bond, Belgrade, Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29

For up-to-date dressers,
243 fine Suits Il Overcoats,
skirt models; silk & satin
lined; worth up to sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
CAR CRASH PROVES FATAL.
Julius Hermann Dies From In.
Suries Received While Driving,

Julius He!mann. 315 West 1O5th street.
president of Hermann & Lichten. wom-
ems hat manufacturers. 5SS Broadway.
was fatally injured late yesterday aft
ernoon when n Packard car In which
he was riding collided with another ma
chine at Central Park West and 1OGth
street.
The car in which he was riding was
driven by Joseph Morency, Isl Amster-
dam avenue, an employee OF an automo-
bile renting concern. Morency was
driving along West Drive, Central Park,
and intended to turn into Central Park
West at 106th street. AS he swerved
his machine another large car crashed
into its side. breaking the glass and
causing the fragments to fall on Mr.
Hermann. The occupants in the sec
ond car blamed Morency and after TAX
ing his name and number drove away.
Morency then examined Mr.. Heimann
and found that he was badly cut and
bleeding profusely. He drove to the
West Tooth street police station and
explained matters to the officers in
charge. Physicians were called, but by
that time Mr.. Hermann was dead. The
physicians said death was due 10 a
lacerated wound of the external jugular
vein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
COAL RESTRICTIONS
ON USERS RELAXED
NeW York to Benefit Under
GorfieId's NetO Rule.
Special Despatch to Tnr suY.

Spec1dt DeSpdfch 10 IHn StS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Permission to
householders and other fuel consumers
OF tho country TO store hereafter from
10 to 80 per cent. more coal for future
use than has been allowed in the past
was given by Dr. GARFIELD to-day.
Residents OF New York city, together
with industries on the preference list OF
the War Industries Board. will be per-
mitted to store enough fuel to take
care OF their needs for a period OF ninety
days. except those In classes 3 and 4 OF
the list, who are restricted to fifty and
forty days each Concerns not on the
preferred list may stock fuel for a
months needs.
The new regulations were put into
effect as a result OF the heavy coal pro-
duction OF the last six weeks. which has
been within per cent. OF the estimated
needs for the year. Reports from the
mining districts indicated that the In e.
fuenza epidemic Is being brought under
control and that the production is in
creasing to the point Of the first days
of the week Supervision OF the ac-
emulation of stocks will be under the
State Fuel Administrators. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
50 AMERICANS IN
ONE GERMAN CAMP
Thirty Prisoners Are Pennsyl-
vanians and Sly From New
York and Vicinity.

wAsH1NuroN,~ Oct. Is. - Names Of
eighty-four enlisted men, in German
prison camps, all but one of whom are at
Rastatt, were announced to-day by the
War Department. More than thirty OF
the prisoners are from Pennsylvania
Charles NJ. Fleeg'e Of Somerset. Pa, is
at an/unannounced camp and those at
Rastatt are:
HOPKINS s0f Douglas i Bristol. Conn.
FLooD, Charlie. G.. South soisn, ohio. .
HENNEssY, william Francis, 3st East
wAsTHER. e Frank, 40, East Issth st..
KIsER. irwin j.. Louisville, Ky.
ADDISON. Roman, Raiford. Fla:
MALi. William Mnis,m r. r. Se@ Haven. Conn
yANclL, Ollie e.. Macomb. IT,.
E MliHelT W, GSsl T.. K KHa Conn
FOGARTY, james j.. Hartford. Conn.
McoUEsTEN, George H.. Cincinnati.
s sEsIIs R 1snsr S M.tr ks Fla
GRYsKiEvICz, Joseph. Nsnticoke. Pa.
KEEN. Abraham; Alamo. Ga s,, ~.
o = sTIiL. Houston e.. Picsyune. Miss.
sLAPNIcKA, Frank. South Omaha, Neo'
S soEyns Harry y. G: BED Ss3, Bud ILL.,
XcosTA. Ralph, Philsdeiphis.
MOORE willsm H. w IhIaae, dfaSe Pa
AcHUFF. Harry Eiwood, Philadelphia.
MARkLE, Edwin. Paxton. w. Va.
WEST, George r., Orange. Ga.
JACKSON. Dock. Hico, La.
HARMON. Simon. Horento, III.
FOREMAN. Jacob. chesaninE Mich.
STACKS, Renie NJ, College Park. Ca
KIRK. Carey L.. Anding. Miss.
WHiPPLE, waiter. Neponset, IN.
FARMER, Elard e., mineral Blum. Ca
P EgMMHE E 4Ss%a. Fl g. Ei pRSz,.S Ss
CHRISTIE, Walter, Ireland.
BERNARDINI Pietro. Italy.
T MASMLSs E EranS c eSTmso'' Pa
CAsEBEBR. Charles, Somerset. Pa.
x MeHSsh Marlin T1'' 8. somsfsss; =. 4 ~
G9sMELT iSuI u philsSslphi Ala
M4 Asqf s.et George S s.. EerisSoro. Okla.
SMITH. Dewey H.. Ridgely. W. Va.
WATTS; Nathan a, e, pq ns,. GAP, III pa
MILLHoUsE. Harry F.. Berlin. Pa.
PsthA Hs5old Hd glS9%'Surg P,t p
HUBERT. Edward, Philadelphia.
BAiNBRiDGE. Felix. MARROW. Okla.
SMITH. Charles willard. Erie. Pa.
PERRY. Arthur. philadelphia,
BOYER, Nelson. Trevorton. Pa.
CIECIERSKI. waldyslaw, Old Forge. Pa
SHEERER. Friend, winners. Pa.
BRINK. Walter r., williamsport. Pa
DIETRICH George D., Columbia, Pa.
ANDERSON. Frank G., Beaver, Pa.
MONO. Peter, Italy.
HENRY. Ralph p. Friendly. W. Va.
PYTEL, Antonio. Grays Landing, Pa.
| WALTON. Ralph j., Browning. Ill.
HENRY. Charles f.. Meyefsdale, Pa.
| DELLRINGER, Barton, Wrightsville. Pa
| GLESSNER, Merle X, Somerset, Pa
| ALLEN, James l., Grand Saline, Tex.
GURNEY, Edward, New Haven. Conn.
| TIMMoNS. Budd. Monida. Mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
CHINA GETS WIRELESS DEP0Ts.
Contracts Awarded to Marceni
Co. for Contracting Towers.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PEKIN. Oct. io-The Chinese Govern
ment has signed contract with the
Marconi company for the construction of
three wireless stations at Kashgar and
Crumchi, in the province of Sinkiang.
near the Turkestan border, and at Ian
Chow Flu. capital OF Kansu province. in
central China,
a smaller station will be erected at
Sian Flu, In Shensi province. These sta
tons will establish communication be-
tween Kashgar and Pekin. They will be
OF greater Transmitting power than any
others IN China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

DANIEL p. WEBSTER VS.. HAZEL p.
WEBSTER. Order OF Notice.
State Of Connecticut. Fairfield County, SUI
perior Court. SIS: Bridgeport Sep
TENDER 18th, A. d. 1915.
Upon the complaint OF the said Daniel
p. Webster. praying. for rea sons therein set
forth. for a divorce returnable to the Su-
perior Court In and for Fairfield County,
on the hrst Tuesday OF November, 1918.
1t appearing TO and being found by the
subscribing authority that Hazel p. Web
ster. the said defendant is absent from
this State and gone to parts unknown.
Therefore ordered. that notice of the
tendency OF said complaint be given by
publishing this order in the New York Sun,
newspaper printed in New York City,
three times excessively, CONNIE ncing on
or before the 22nd day OF October. K. d.
1918.
FRED W. TRACEY
Clerk OF the Superior Court
for Fairfield County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
on CANADIAN LIST.
Three New York Men Included in
Names of Wounded.

OTTAWA. Oct. 49, The following
names OF Americans appear in to-day's
overseas casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
McKINNoN, ]. A. Detroit.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
THOMPSON, A. T, Jeanette. IA.
'RJDDELL A. L., Lincoln, Neo.
HARRY, w. D.. Healdsburs. Cal.
MISSING.
STEWART. j., Wyandotte, Mich.
MscRAE. u. L.. Bradford. Mass
RoBERTS. F., Woonsocket.. r. I.
LATHRoP. NJ. Delphi, Ind.
WOUNDED.
wIDIM, NJ, Canton. Ohio.
HEALEY. W. G. Chicago.
DRnMi j. A.; st; Charles; Mich.
RIoUX, A. Nashua. y. II.
BERGE, G.. Warroad, MINI.
PORTER. J. H.. Roxbury. Mass.
DANIs e. 49,, g; New Bedford. Mass
N NHlsGH e Il. II Ear rls%'p aea Wis
MITCHELL, A.. Caldwell. n. ).
CASA. e.. New York.
AuRERY. j., Lieut., San Francisco.
CoUNsEIL. VI. New Bedford. Mass.
LAHiGuER. p. address given as Denison-
RRoWN. H.. whItinsvirle. Mass.
SHEA. ~, Worcester. Mass.
DUBOIS, W. H.. Newago. Mich.
Mcknight. A.. Tyngsboro. Mass.
AKEY. T., Duluth. MINI.
ADAMS. J. H.. address given as Null
sc3TfMER; A ". Brsohl,p w.,
I1TTLEJOHN, r.. Chicago.
RUDsoS. \ T.. Il Bln MSsa' Me- MS"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

EXECUTIVE or other responsible position
desired with reputable concern; American
by birth and DESCENT law and engineering
traininE: draft exempt; twenty years with
two employers. H. box 13s sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
pELP WANTED.

$3.50 " .>>~0~~>>-> -~~>~->>-~>~-~~-N>
PATRIOTIC, steady, well paid employ.
ment in your own home; knit urgently
needed war socks for us on the fast, simple
Auto knitter full particulars to-day, Sc
stamp AUTO KNITTER COMPANY, Dept.