davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
OMAR TRAINS
FOR PIMLICO
'Viau S Entry and WestyHo-
gan Will Meet in Hilltop
Handicap.

wilfrid viau and Richard F. Car
man have decided that 1t will be i'm
practicable, because Of the uncertain
ties Of transportation. to get either
westy Hogan or Omar Khsyyam, the
former winner last year OF the Bowie
Handicap, in which he defeated Omar
Khayyam in the fastest time for one
mile and a half ever hung out at old
Pimlico track, the latter winner of
the Kentucy Derby, the Lawrence
Realization, the Saratoga Cup and
three or four other historic races,
ready for their engagements at Havre
de Grace.
Westy and Omar will, therefore, con-
tinue to train for the Plmlico Spring
Handicap, which will be a 5000 race
this year, at Benning track. The Viau-
Carman stable wintered at Benning
and that every horse in 1t is ready
for the colors the recent successes Of
the two-year-old Auntle, also of
Louise v, and one or two of the
older horses and the excellent per-
formance Of Churchill, the Unfortu-
nate King Baggott and Startling has
proven.
Omar Khayyam, who was not per-
mitted to eat himself into a state OF
obesity over winter, is training heavy.
He has taken on forty or fifty pounds
since he got out from under the shed
and he looks ready for a mile dash
already. His forward condition Is due
to the fact that he had plenty of
steady shed work through the cold
weather when the frozen condition of
the Benning course made it impossI-
BILE to gallop him out of doors Mr..
Carman said at Havre de Grace yes
terday that Omar had not 80 much
as sneezed all winter and he predicts
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
RED SOX CAPTURE
FINAL FROM YANKS

Boston, April 2s.-Boston made it
four out of Eve from New York by
taking the final game of the series to-
day by the score of to 0. By win
ming today's game the Sox closed
their first home stay with a record
Of six wins in seven starts.
Thormahelen, formerly with Bald-
more, worked for the Yanks today
and the former International League
star held the Sox hitless until the
ninth. when Amos Strunk singled to
left. Babe Ruth was then sent to
bat for Hoblitzel and he cracked the
first ball pitched to center for a
single. McInres was passed filling
the bases. Whileman banged a short
fly to left field and Strunk scored
when Bodie dropped the ball.
Bush worked for the Sox and held
the hard-hitting New York team to
three hits. two Of which were made
by his former teammate Ping Bodie.
The Sox left here tonight for Phil
adelphia Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
Races at Arlington Park
1. Open in Blaze of Glory

Judging from the class OF through
breds. both nat racers and steeple-
chase horses. CHARTERED at Arlington
Park. washingtonians will be given
every opportunity 70 see some Of the
best horses on the turf during the
spring meeting held under the
auspices Of the National steeplechase
and Hunt Association, which opened
at the attractive new plant across
the Highway Bridge. yesterday after
noon.
Within easy reach from the heart
of the city. the new race course IL
Ideally situated on q car hne. the
trains Of which pass the main gate
and only fifteen minutes ride from
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue.
Parking space for automobiles IN
available and many autoists journey
ed to the course yesterday.
The racing card offered was good.
and had Il not been that the back
stretch was still in bad shape from
the water from the Potomac which
overdowed its banks Monday night
many exciting finishes would have
occurred. Workmen were out early
yesterday morning filling in the holes
left by the water with ashes and then
covered the ashes with turf By the
time the bugle sounded for the first
race the track was in faiky good
shape. Should the sun dry out the
back-stretch by tomorrow afternoon.
patrons at the course will witness
a high brand of racing.
Jockey Farrell, who had the mount
on Quin in the first race OF the aft
ernoon's sport, received a bad injury
although It is not expected TO prove
serious, when his mount ran away
with him at the post The boy was
thrown over the fence. receiving a
broken collar bone and deep cuts
over the eyes.
Getting OF nicely, Leoma, owned
by W. S. Carter. was the first to
receive brackets by hanging up a
win. at the new track. Oakland was
the first TO show her colors after
the barrier was sprung, but she did
not like the going in the back stretch
and faItered. Jockey Jones. showing
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
Connie Mack's Tribe Again
Hands Zeros to Nationals

Connie Maek's hired khan from
the land Of '.Brotherly Love" hand
edd Grifrs tribe q bunch OF goose
eggs IN the fnal stand at home at
the Florida avenue stadium yester-
day when they hoped on George
Du Mont's slants IN the third inn
ing for three slashing drives. which
was enough to win the old ball
game for any team with such pitch
ing as was being served up by Chief
Myers. The final count found tho
Nationals with a handful OF zeros,
while the Mack tribe grabbed five
TITLES OF the delivery of the Fargo
Express.
Mack's crew picked away at the
slants OF Du Mont, who did the
mound duties for the home folks,
until the third. when they COM
bined enough base whacks to shove
across three tallies. In the first
inning the Fargo Express looked
like a world beater. as he retired
the side in one, two. three order, but
in the second Du Mont's troubles
began. for Walker nicked him for
a base blow after one was down,
but no damage was done as the
next two men were disposed OF.
The fireworks started in the third.
Chief Myers opened the way with a
blow by scratching a hit through
the inheld. Jameson forced him at
second. but kopp singled to right,
which placed Jameson on second.
and he scored on Gardeners drive
in she same direction. Fairy taking
~ NhrnrET in RnFna nRW
out to Johnny Layan. but Foster
booted Shannon's roller, which
scored Kopp and Gardiner with the
two taIlies. Foster retired Dugan
on a snap throw to Judge.
In the NTH, on two hits, one more
tally crossed the plate. Kopp fouled
out to Ainsmith, but Gardiner dou-
bled to right, and Burns struck
out. Walker then put through the
old punch to left for a single that
scored Gardiner.
Du Mont held the Sunderland tribe
safe In the sixth and seventh but In
the eighth they nicked his deliverey
for two hits and another run. the final
OF the game. Walker opened the
eighth by tanning and Shannon also
struck out. Dugan singled to right
center and McAvoy scored him with
a three-base blow over Milan's head,
but Myers effort was a fly to Shotton
and the scoring was over.
The Nationals opened up on Chief
Myers in the first inning. Shotton
was passed and Lavan hit to right
for q single but Shotton tried to go
all the way to the hot corner and
was thrown out on a quick peg from
Jameson to Gardiner. Milan and
Shanks both were thrown out by
Myers to Burns.
Grifrs crew nicked Myers again in
the second and third for singles but
could not get the men around to with
in scoring distance OF the plate The
only time the Nationals really threat
ened was in the ninth when Shotton
opened with a single to right. Lavan
few out to Walker and Milan skyed
TO Shannon, but Shanks came through
with a base knock to right whicS put
Shotton on -, out Judge forced
-.anSs at second base and the chance
for a score was passed. Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
MAY ABOLISH PAID COACHES.
New England College Presidents to
Discuss Question Soon.

Middletown, Conn, April q. A
meeting Of the college presidents of
New England has been called by
President Meiklejohn, Of Amherst, to
be held at the Harvard Club in Bos-
ton next Saturday to discuss the mat
ter of paid professional coaches for
college athletic teams. Due to the
war some of the New England col
leges have had members of the
faculty coaching their teams the past
year. 1t Is hoped that the meeting
will devise some plan whereby this
method Of coaching can be made
permanent after the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
Eddie Collins Ties
Major League Record

Chicago, Ill, April 23.-In play
ing in today's game with Detroit
Eddie Collins. of the White Sox-
tied the major league record made
by Sam Crawford. of Detroit, for
number of consecutive gam s
played. Collins has played in 472
games without a miss, starting in
1914 with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, when he played the last
three games of the season. He has
not missed a game since. Craw-
ford played 15s games with Detroit
in 1913. 157 in 1914, 1856 in 1915, and
the first six games in 1916.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
HARVARD EXPECTS
ATHLETIC DEFICIT

Cambridge. Mass. April 23-The
Harvard athletic treasury is ex-
pected to show a deficit for the
year. IL was announced today as a
result Of alterations in the athletic
program caused by the war.
For the last ten years major
sports have brought in sufficient
money to carry the expenses of
minor sports, which were not self
supporting. This year. however,
baseball and football. because of
their informal nature, have not
been profitable in spite of the great
reduction in expenses.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
AMERICANS GIVE PARIS
REAL BASEBALL TREAT

Paris. April 23.-Ten games pre-
liminary to the regular season Of
the Paris baseball league were
played yesterday on various 9
grounds around Paris. The results
were:
Ordnance Department, .; Engi-
neers' Purchasing once. Z.
Naval Aviation, Is; Alexandra
Casuals, 1.
canadian Hospital. 6; American
Hospital, No. 1, 4.
Medical Repair Shop, IA; s. 8. q.
No. $50, 4.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
YALE-HARVARD RACE JUNE l.
Ellis Win Toss and Decide on
Housatonic for Regatta.

Cambridge. Mass. April 23-The
Harvard and Yale varsity boat race
will be rowed on the Housatonic River
at Derby, Conn, on June !, according
to an announcement made by Harvard
rowing authorities today.
Capt. Hyatt. of Yale. and Capt. EN-
met, of Harvard, tossed a coin at New
Haven and the Yale captain won. On
June the second crews of the two
universities will race on the Charles
River.
On May % two crews OF Harvard
will compete here for the opportunity
to match their prowess against Tale
In the big race. The freshman crews
Of Harvard and Yale also will race on
the Charles River on that day.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
MOVED BY CRITICISM.
Willard Says He Is Close to 40 Years
and Out of Draft.

Chicago, April 23-Moved by the
criticism that he should be made to
fight in the trenches instead Of in
the ring on July 4. when he is sched-
uled to defend bis title against Fred
Fulton. Jess Willard today issued
this statement:
Il am close to 40 years of age and
have q wife and five children. 1 am
far beyond the draft age. It's a
matter Of law, not choice. " Whsn the
President sees At to call the .uen of
my age will be only too glad to
respond. It's my country first, then
myself"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
GIANTS TRIM BRAVES
IN FINAL OF SERIES

New York. April 23.-The Giants
maintained their unbeaten record,
conquering the Boston Braves 8 to 2.
here again today. Slim Sallee hurled
his first full game and with the as
sistance of feature batting on the
part Of Doyle. Burns and Zimmerman
made II victory. Zimmerman hit a
triple bringing in three runs. The
score by innings:
New York .......,,.,,. OH Ola O1s-e12 =
Battsries-Crum, Canavan and Will
son; Sallee and Rariden. McCarty.
Cmpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
Arlington Park Entries.

FIRST Race-Kid Nelson, Il; Ros-
coe Goose. 1zs; Frsscude, II: Cal
away. Id, Beverly. James Ii;
Booth, II; BlanchitA. Id; Cloth Of
Gold. l1o; Nettie H. los
second Race. about two and half
furaongs-Connagrstion. IN; Arch
dale, Ia; Jack Horner. Ia; Red
Post, 1s; Damietta. II; Rockport.
10; Early Morn, ls5; Marx A.
Mayer. i3s.
Third Race, steeplechass about
two rniIes-w. r. Knelekan1p. II;
NJ. J. Shannon. I5I; catherinestovn,
ls5; No. IA
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
DODGERS LOSE SIXTH
STRAIGHT TO MORAN

Philadelphia, April 23-The Dodgers
lost their sixth straight game here to-
day, when the Phillie5 again trounced
them, Z to 2. AL Mamaux, the former
Pirate hurler, started the game for
Brooklyn, but was relieved after be-
ing touched hard during the first
three frames. Cheney and Marquard
proved to be little better. The score
by innings:
Brooklyn ...............OlO OOl OOo-2 U
Phlladelphla .......... .Ol3 VOO W. ID
Batteries Mamaux, Cheney, Mar
guard and Miller; Hogg and Burns.
Umpires - Ringler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
Nacks Hand Zeros Minneapolis May Turn Down Big Ba
TcDAY's SELECTIONS
BY JERRY DOYLE.

First race-St. Quentin. Milda,
Nene York.
Second race-Colinella, Rainbow
Girl, Loving Lady.
Third race - Brocaelle, c. M,
johnson, Friar Nought.
Fourth race-ChurchiIl Cobalt
Lass, Fitzwilliam.
Fifth race-Koh-I-Noor, King
Worth, Bughouse.
Sixth race-Damrosch, Top O. the
Morning. Mannister Toi.
Seventh race-Widow Bedotte,
Celtic. Cannell.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
alexander Day" at Chicago.

Chicago, April 23.-Plans were laid
today for an Alexander Day. at the
Chicago Cubs Park here Friday,
Grover Alexander will pitch his third
and last game for the Chicagoans
that day, leaving at once for Ne
braska to join his quota at Camp
Funston.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24

summary: FIRST on error-Athletics ].
Left on bases-Athletics, 6; Nationals,
). First base on balls-Off Myers, 2;
on Du Mont, 2. Struck out-By N.Y.
ers, /; by Du Mont, s Three-base
htts-McAvoy. Two-base hits-Gar-
diner: Sacrifice hits-McAvoy. Sto-
len bases-Walker. Double plays
Myers to Dugan to Burns; Dugan
TO Shannon to Burns. Hit by pitcher
BY Myers (Schulte). Empires
Messrs. Wallin and Evans. Time Of
zame-One hour, q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
that he will run his best race at Pim-

that he will run his best race at Pim-
leo.
Westy Hogan, who masqueraded
as a sprinter last season until his
astonishing performance in the Bowie
Cup. is as big as a house and he is
showing at Benning the dash which
characterized his work last season.
This son Of Dick Fennell, who claims
relationship to Bowling Brook, Ham
burg's conqueror in the Belmont
Stakes OF 1888, also to Intermission,
is the choice Of the Benning train
ers for the Pimlico Spring Handicap.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
little Bouts at Camp Lee.

Petersburg, Va. April %. - Two
hundred and twenty boxing bouts
have been arranged at Camp Lee to
S0th Division.
decide the championship Of the
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
RESULTS.

New York, 9; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, I; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis. 6; Pittsburgh,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24

summary: Run-StrInk. Two bass hits
Bodie Sacrifice hits-Pipp. shean. Sacrifice
hies-whiteman. Stolen baSes-Strunk. Double
plays-BuSh. Scott and Hobby. Struck out by
Thormahlen, !. Fist base on balls-Oh Bush,
4; Of ThormahIen, 4. Lsft On bases-NeW York,
4; Boston, 6. Umpfres-MearA Dineen and
Connolly. Tine l?B.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,

New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston. %
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
ST. LOUIS EVENS UP
BY BEATING PIRATES

st. Louis. April 23.-st. Louis evened
it up with the Pirates here today.
taking the second game OF the series.
s to 5. Wild Bill Doak was retired in
the second inning and May hurled the
balance of the game, holding the
Pittsburghers helpless. The score by
innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

at New York. O.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1918-04-24
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

s; Washington, 0.
Boston, 1; New York, o.
Cleveland. s.; st. Louis, ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
NO L|F ting OF
RESTRICTIONS ON
WHEAT LIkELY-ELY
State Food Administrator, in In.
teresting Address, Tells Rotar-
ians Allies Still Hunger in Spite
of Huge American Crop.

state Food Adminisfrafur UaIph e.,
Ely was the principal speaker tt to-
Gays meeting 81 the N|Ihuuuoruuc
Rotary club Mr.. Ely discussed the
necessity Tor continued restriction of
the use Of wheat ana sugar The
United states. he said. would produce
this year u wheat crup one hundred
million bushels larger than the record
crop 81 former wears. Vet boo spite nt
this. because of lack of transportation
To- move the wheat from india and
Argentine. our allies would ~till bee
short of their Requirements and would
Doe forced to look almost entirely 90
America Tor the.g suppl. Therefore
merchants would be stf, h. said. boz
containing the buying ut substitutes
as during the past few months
Mr. Ely declared that since January
- last the United states hv SELF
denial had saved one and one half
bushels of wheat per cgulti for every
man. woman ana child 900 th. United
States. ur ~ O0n. 00u bushels. which
had been released Tor our -plli,.4 and
tie allies. New Mexico Ar ~alu. had
reduced IT. per capitt consumption
from about seven and uIn tcnthS
bushels to six pounds p'r person per
month. Sc saving boa The period from
laut.FrN - To- date uf ss.Uuu unu
pounds New Mexico. ~, speaker said.
Is now producing 700 p'r r"ut of les
wheat consumption, boat because ~
lIck of adequate uInuftcturiug
equipment. Is Shipping wheat u of
IN" state ANA shipping m the flour.
thus o~ing the profit ~ manufacture.
the valuable mill feeds and paying 90
higher price than necessary for the
flour lie urged activity 10 Induce
more manufacturing of wheat grown
IN this state. Mr. Els said that the
winter wheat crop of Sew NeNicp was
largely 4 failure hccau-c Of the
diouth hut that ecau- Of an I'm.
usually good crop 1T spring wr"Jt aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
GOVERNMENT WILL
SUPPLY GUNS AND
UNIFORMS At j. n. N
President David r. Boyd Receives
Complete Information as to Co
operation of War Department
Summer Training for Students.

President David g. Boyd OF the
University OF Nrw MeNico ha- re-
'ei,od complete information GEES ,o tho
rNf"pt of the participation Dos 'he war
department boz the military training
department ot d.. uuivor-tt Adj
dressing D. Albuquerque Eot,.y club
THURSDAY. president Hoyd announced
that the wa. department Will furnish
complete military equipment .or all
students VIM enroll be- IA, depart
mout and viii also supply uniforms
IN .dditi"u ever, student who ru
lists boz the department viii receive a.N
weeks intensive training at GOVERN
uucut expense in one ut 'ho training
camps, presumably tine pres'dIo.
IN Boyd stated that rapid progress
was being made tn culisuur students
for he new department o., feels
there IS no longer any question that
the minimum ct TOO viii bee reached.
iy September O. The Rotary olur .ud
the Albuquerque Chumior of COME
m'rcc are co-op"ratnE artivcly with
,h, university boz cnlisting students
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

lrop right ON painting" pucriad
with childish understanding
Not that entirely. dear. There are
women who bring ont the best, an
thcro IS IN @ man; there are othcys
WHO act like u sponge. absorbing AN,
swing nothing liut I'm TALKING o,,,
your head. ch,ld when you are Older
,ou viii better understand what
mean"
Nud Ia spite of MY urging she
would s1, no more
But thought u lot Of what she
had said. md. of courst. / determine J
that 81 over ! married | would low,
NY husband so much hat would
be- an that aunt had Implied a VIII"
should bs. / had no idea that q man
might he loved too much-in The WAY
some women loNc-Hnd become sdti-
ated.
Oddly enough. whenever | thought
of mnrriag, the image of Hlakc lNor.
son always was IN my thoughts. :
don't mean that | expected to marry
Blukc-at that time; but hat who
ever I married would have to be Ike
him.
MY MIMI WIS 81 lhf Shll Nv ANlN
time that gIuspcd and sought simple
solutions. Like most impressionahlo
girls was guided To "a great "Ntcni
hy my Instincts. "felt things And
so strongly did / believe IN these
feelings" that I often let them serve
m place, ot logic or analysis. Things
we're to me largely what they seemed
20 he.
No aS IL seemed that Blake lversor
wanted to paint my picture simply
to bc with me, gave fun rein a.
my thoughts as regarded him.
II was about ~ O'Clock the nest
morning when Annette and ' arrived
az the studio. Blake Nes NOrN Kind
but terribly husincss-likc.
You win md everything YOU need
In the dressing room, he had tolo
me almost immediately. Il shall pain
@ as "a pNpnN
When I was dressed In The wonder
fully gorgeous costume of vivid cot
ors affected by the gypsy girl viii
money I was delighted. II was start
hpgly becoming; and Ms | sleppe'
again into the STUDIO ! knew | Ia,
never looked 80 well. Yet I was on
iapturcd al his gaHp OF admiration.
Come hcrc'' he ordered briefly
and wondering | obeyed.
Win no apology he took the hnir
pins from my hair. aud let n fal
IN ripping waves about nay shoulder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
WEATHER STATION
SOON TO Be READY
FOR OBSERVATIONS
Albuquerque Will Be Put on the
Man Weather. wise by the Estab.
lishment of the Weather Station
at the University.

Charles T.. linneN Of tho United
states weather bureau at Santa be
has notified the chamber eft COM
mercr that ho viii 10" In Albuquerque
about August 10 To- install the ap-
pHratus for the weather station which
We are 'n have bon this cit, TN" total
value OF the equipment is about $500
and the station To- bee established her"
viii be the most up 10 date n In
the west John - clark. professor
81 chemistry az the university viii he
IN charge OF the station and uhser-
,ations VIII began as soon ~ the
equipment Is installed. which viii
probably bo The last of the month.
The establishment of tn" weather
station IN this city Will qualify Us To
have % weather report In the big east
ern papc;s rs a result uf which tn"
wonderful climate of Albuquerque Will
he advertised to millions of eastern
people who viii h~ apl" To oonttas'
the mild sunny winter weather Of
TINS cit, with 'he blizzard blown, iriEid
discomfort Of tIe.r ~ towns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

J.; " lloNt. recently appointed
ticket aud freight agent 80 Nlbupuor
que for the Santa Fr. this morning he
gan his new duties. Nlr HoNt arrived
here several DAYS ago from TriEidol.
colo
\ regular m,ctutG OF Adam chapter
80 p. OF the order of Eastern star.
viii Doe held al Masonic temple D.. N
o'clock tomorrow ught Also iu.'Il-
tons.
lizzy Garcia arrested last night 'N
captain Pat O'Grajy. and Lola Sol
AGAR. also arrested last night b., ia-
truluIau Moruuo were tried on %
charge Of yHgruu,, Ina police couii
this morning hN Police judge " W.
Mcclellan Tho Gorcin woman was
fined SIS. and 90, Salazar woma1 Wps
sentenced to fry DAYS In iuil
\ new assignment Of Red Gross
yarn for sweater. has arrived and g.
ready Co he given ont az R~oscuwuld's
Tue arm team ui IN" 'irl S,outs
viii meet Bt the Hrmory tonight az
20.
T. 4 EuNtor and Ed l.. Morris Of
Gallup are in tiouu io"u Ie tndaN
~ " Ficmirl 90 Loo AHs.I, D.
iu tho city ON business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-01

iNCiI StN'S ions
80

Tb, 4 s. tl,il service Cnmmissio.
uuD.nc,s open competitive ,Namiun
uous aa follows
tisi 80 D. Examinations In which
competitors ur, not assembled. hul
ere rated upon the SUBJECTS OF oduy1
ton training, and experience, au''
cotrohotat>r evidence Application
for these examinations aro received ni
auy tlm,.
Mechanical engineer tmIlol
600 PC $500.
Iuuior ciVIl engineer On. io)
S. SOC TO $500.
surveyor Omalo) $50 10 $1,000.
dynamo tender tmal'l 5000
Auditing clerk. internal rr,onuo H'i
Voc, olomnl,l $1,000 10 NiO0
Production eNp,rt tmUlo ana fc
w.I'b per dicm s. pe 10 sS.32
Printer Cmaio and tom1lcl Pc
Huur 90 ccrts
Hooknndor omoio) per hour-o'
cents.
FRESHMAN Omalc) per hour 90 cts
phot0slut foreman tmalo and f.
utlrl 1900 Co Sl.tUh
photoatut operator ,mui' and fc-
mul,l y1,u 10 500
statistical expert ,maioi $500 a.
Ntauu.
Siausticipn tmulc and I'mal")
$500 10 $4,000