davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
K%ITiI'Y''i; ny;
kk 1|

water NJ PertersA sign painter. Of Mor
:' gan N. -, who ESCAPED injury in the nun;
tbn tIon explosion there fey down the stairs Of
fortieth Street and was hilled Ne anu
Inc United States Marine Corps Is recr,,;.
ing men again. Applicants should N, het,al. ~.
s' eae ages OF eighteen and thirty-fiv at least
pounds in weight 4e"' ana I2S
Len Chinese and twenty-seven Turks and
legged oam,hI;u te arrested IN a raid on an al
BROOKLYN 'a''ic avenue,
sad MEMBERS EN- Of the Polish Socialist party rat.
neo ,ne Independence of Poland nj rIu.:l .aei-
ION nall ls st. Marks Place.
len returned soldiers. sa;lors s
~ aNe oeen appointed to the service a,a.,ins i'es
,.e'' & committee of the directors of +bs hls
Hhu Nh Navy Service Station of the ya,n my
Racial leaders in New yor,. s;o
tE1usnericanization Es1s work of the Rnraa,, 'hs e
Eoucation of the Department of ~ Eau Eau OF
Building ei"eering Societies
ne Aero Club of Amer;c. :.
~ uiisn siS; an intercollegiate aviation tronh ~ ~
sport. ''' io"lng as a college
bor ne 6ae Mew York, New Jersey Port and Har-
exhaust;va ;eaopment ptne Commission is making an
;~iloustiVe study of freight and traff;c 80; a.
rationsl iUns, Tlsh the expectation of evolving "a
develonmppnth prah q snd policy for the coordnated
49, Sfteiopment of the entire port for the 49,
thai yearS. yea and a programme of construction
urgency" eeuS IN order of
,iierce' Accounts and Finance will start IN
b;stoo courses January for the hrst time in ;ts
history The new schedule was arranged 80 10
.h men disc charged from military service MI ooe
Train;nn roo members members Of the Students Army
among the students VIII be
=. ne Henry Street Settlement has annonro.s
s[s Intention to increase the number ''eea es
" ogered to children from fourteen
20 200 sixteen years of age. 1t is maints;r;,
forts og such of children in school through the ef
ana is going to start at once To- rs;sa ~
10 IN increase the number to 500 The schola-y
snlps are gifts and amount to 3 a wesl Ia,, r.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Want Park Name Changed
Civic League Would Substitute
Woodrow Wilson for Central

The Central Park West Civic League
IS gong to try to change the name of
Central Park to Woodrow Wilson PARK
and will hold meeting Friday at the
Hotel Majestic in furtherance of the
project. Members of the league who
made house to house canvass for
three blocks along Central Park West
assert that almost everybody interro-
gated approved of the proposed change
of name.
Copeland Townsend is president of
the league and Edwin Forrest secre-
tary. All members are taxpayers and
property owners living in the vicinity
of Central Park West
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Last Call for 4-Minute Men

The League to Enforce Peace has
asked 1000 of its speakers to join the
government four minute men this week
in the final task eliminating their war
service, a speaking campaign to give
the country better understanding Of
the proposed league of nations.
William II. Short, secretary of the
League to Enforce Peace. in letters
sent to the speakers impresses upon
them that it is the duty of patriotic
Americans to support the establish
ment of a league of nations as means
of safeguarding the fruits of victory.
Instructions for the campaign are
contained in the latest bulletin of the
division of four-minute men of the
committee of Public information.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
McAdoo TO Act on Complaint

The National Association for the 40,
vancement of Colored People has pee. pee.
Informed by Director General McAoos,
that he would look into lis compislh'
concerning an order not 70 increase 'Hs
number of negro tiremen, hostlers anu m
other railroad men employed by inl
railroads. Mr.. McAdoo said he dioh'
know there was such an order.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

structure has been s123, 100000. This
leaves about S25, 100000 of work yet to
be done on outstanding contracts. and,
as has been pointed out III the letter
to the Board of Estimate asking that
the commission be permitted to go
ahead with the work at full speed,
there is work to the amount of S25.
100000 and more not yet under con-
tract "
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Easy Soccer Victory

An easy victory by 4 goals to on
the part of the Babcock & Wilcox
soccer eleven against the Jersey A. c.
at Bayonne n. j., yesterday enabled
the former to qualify for the third
round of the American Football Asso-
clatlon's cup competition.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Interest in Wrestling Match

There is wide interest in the out
come of the return wrestling match be-
tween Jean Bruce, the Finnish Tiger"
and Martin Ludecke. the champion of
the Canal Zone, at the Crescent The
atre, BROOKLYN. Tomorrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

the proud parents OF a seven und q
hair pouud pou. Robert Henry. The
Young man arrived SUNDAY morning,
NoVcmbpr ltth Judging tfoiu the
fathers actions. Robert Henry vs. one
OF tho most important members Of the
Normal UNIVERSITY faculty Professor
Van Horne ~ head ot the department.
of iatin and librarian.
Miss MAJ, HAYS ana Mr. Alfred
Muller, both of Santa tc, were united
In marrinpc ON the eve ol November
9Th AT Taos. Mrs Muller rs a former
Vegas girl aud a graduate from The
nigh school department class 1914.
Socially she was a fuNoritc during hcr
school DAYS and one of the class lead
rrs. For somv time after graduation
she was employed 40 j. H. Stcarns as
stcnographcr. tcsigning TO accept a
position In Santa Fc. Tho bridegroom
Us q son OF Land commissioner and
Mrs. Frederick Muller of SAINT Fc,
and is stationed 80 Taos, having en-
tered the limited service OF he army
4 course winch is expected TO
arousc much interest in the state. cs-
pcCially among the re.Iscrs Who are
abreast OF the times Is onc offered In
French literature. cours" mas
been carefully worked out by Miss
Margaret J. Kennedy. mead oi the
isiAAAhil department. iNf lllfN nun
comprises tho classic French literature
covering fiction. drama. history. etc.
The second hall deals exclusively with
the modern in fiction, poetry. dr0mn,
wnr literature. bringing the work M
TO the present hour The French pco-
pie are very to Americans now
and prominent French thinkers und
writer's and their writings are ocCu-
pying much Of public attention This
course viii bring into the lihury some
cNcoptionallN i~ntcr'stin4 books The
Normnl university nov has of the
finest reference libraries in the state.
President Roberts. who be- on an cN
tended business trip in the east, has
secured "A rather important collection
of books which are IN their way "a
Vegas. These are valued at about
$500. hut We're secured ut greatly re-
duccd figures.
Bcpitu y. BuCg. q member OF the
board Of regents returned last wcch
from Nlhcrt and resumed his office
duties. Mr. Baca has been dangerous
~ ~ from influenza, FOR several
weeks. but hn. fullN recovered No is
superintendent OF schools for e Nj
Cucl ard has iust been elected 20 sur-
coed himself. HIS present position BE-
held by appointment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
} NOHNNL UNIVERSITY NOTES =


ius N,.s. Nov. %. Tho Normhl
university has been closed since Oc-
tohor lit. because OF tho epidemic,
but conditions are dali. growing bot
ter and iU % short time the doors may
reopen.
IN order that seniors, both high
school and normal may graduate at
the sptiul comeieuccment IL form Of
c|Ntcnsiou work Vs. helnE substituted
for class work. This is only q tcmpor-
Any ARRANGEMENT. but, n the enforced
vacation is not too long. "a viii make
possible Tine completion bon ful! mca-
sure OF tIu wears work Monday, the
25th. students viii call at the oftise
of the sc,.ctary Tor their outlines and
Instructions Tire following week they
will hand the secretary the completed
work auI fcceivc new. Teachers and
pupils will not meet. 10 Assembling in
halls or other parts Of the building
viii DC p,rmittcd. such work as prl,-
tico |ioGuN.u-. observation, and dontcs-
tie sDirn.. or otnor laboratory work
VIII h, t.H'n care of hN iutonsifyin
ooursos after rcopcning ut school on
completed bon summer school
lu addition to tho regular Stcuog-
rIpnrr N.s Ruth Winters BIS assist
.u- Oh. eetary Miss Whitaker.
trof,s.. and Mrs 4 " Horne aro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

"A kaiser. Upon Americas ,utrcc into
tho world struggle moro food for can
non was needed and more was fur
uishcd.
From tho beginning OF the Euro.
pcan war in August. 1914. until June
of this year Mr.. Middichrook stated,
tho I'm Point company sold 90 the
allies and tho United States govern.
ment more han ono billion tyo hum
drcd million pounds OF explosives. This
includes guututtou, smoltCicss pow.
der. T. y. T.. T.. X. Y. piCriC acid.
ammonium nitrate. ammonium p-
crate. black powder. dynamite. totr,l.
and also sold l25. O0O. 600 rounds oi
special unlmunition FOR acrupluncs.
1000. COO caps: and 2U6. 600 600 black
powder hcllois for leading In shells
rho coiapahy contracted Co load
shells. d%otouators, primers. boosters
AMI adJptors 10 tho number ut ninety
millions In addition 80 building the
smokcless powder plant az Nashville
The Du Pont company built e plant Tor
loading shells and boosters az penni-
man, Vt. e plant 10 make Z y + fot
the navy az Barksdnic. WIS. and am
acid plant ami n'trating plant for the
navy at indian Head. Md
Tho storage bins for coal az the
Nashville plant, of which Ms Middle
BROOK had supervision, handled 900
tons Of coal an hour, either into tho
storage or into the bnukers
In the construction OF tins plant tho
state of Ncw NcNico has furnished a
total of 100 men through the United
states employment bureau iu Albu-
uucrquC.
AIR. Middicbrook is at present IN the
city. liNiur at ITO West Lead avenue.
rcCuperatiue after many months of
constant work iu connection with war
Industries OF tine company THO Du
Pont people Ila,o granted him "a leave
Of absence for this purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Las VEGAS NOTES

Robert ~Springfcls. manager OF Har-
Ney'H ranch, u Miss Ann Faulkner
Of Chicago. We're married Tuesday AT
Raton. They are spending their hon
cymoon on the ranch.
Mrs. Benitc Haca and little daugh,
ter have been called To- Hibcra by the
serious Illness OF her mother. Mrs. j..
r. ortiz.
Nicholas Salazar was brought here
from Tucumcari Wednesday ana
committed TO the state hospital FOR
the insane. j. !. Briscoe and g. G..
Hunter deputy sheriffs OF QUAY coun-
y, accompanied him.
Miss Jeanette Spices has returned
from a several weeKS visit in Denver.
Mrs, Charles j. Day rs visiting her
mother IN Denver.
Mr.. n Mrs. a. r. Livlngood have
returned from a weeks visit with
friends in Albuquerque.
Oscar ~. Mochen IN spending the
weekend IN Albuquerque and Santa
Fe.
Mrs, Joseph Blat,man, who recently
underwent an operation at 81. Au-
thongs hospital, has recovered ana
returned 10 her home ina Wagon
mound.
Miss Elizabeth Mertching. aged 20.
died at her nome on Eleventh street
Thursday night after "a weeks illness
of spanish Influenza Nii-s Mertching
'NllNf W AAtIN ANh " llhAIA llNNENNtNAAs
Mich. about a year ago. and during
her short stay here made many
friends by her pleasing personality
tn" family has been especially urfor-
tuuate, as the mother D. seriously 40
ot typhoid fever ~ 81 AuthuuN.s hos
pitaL and a Younger brother has a bad
tisu uf the fiu. she was p member
of the Lutheran church. aud is sur
Vved hy one sister and two brothers.
besides hor mother.
Mrs Hnllock. mother 81 Mrs. =. II.
'rail. is seriously ii' AZ 81 Anthony
hospital
a son. Leo william. Dr.. was born
To Mr and Mrs Loo " Condor Tues
ohN. weighing ten pounds Al birth.
Mrs. Van biost Spanish teacher AZ
the Normal has returned to her home
Ia Colorado.
Sol Jacoby was nncd g. ana costs
nv Judge stewart Of the police court
Thursday Tor maintaining a public
nuisance by cndhngering the health OF
the city hy keeping a large pile % old
bones IN his yard on SulzhHrker ave
nue.. He was given five days 10 remoNr
The bones.
The funeral of william Edward
Hansen. tho l2-year.old son 81 MIR.
aud Mrs. T.. V. Hansen, was hold
Wednesday morning az 10 o'clock
from the residence on Tildcn avenue.
Mrs. Mary Maloof wife Of Joseph
Maloof a we'll known merchant 81 old
town. died Tuesday Of Spanish iufiu-
enzh. Their three year-old con died
Monday The funeral was hold We'd
nosday morning. and the intcrWCnt iu
calvary cemetery
Mrs. Beatrice Boyhal died TUESDAY
al her home in old town after an in
ness OF typhoid fever she Was g.
years old and a widow of IA, late Jose
y. Roybal She is survived ny two
sons and two daughtcrs one ot the
sons, Julian ROybal Is bon training az
Camp Kearney. Tho funeral was held
wednesday morning and the inter-
ment was in Calvaty cemetery
The latest reports from tho chair
man OF the War Nolk campaign
shows that the total amoun sub
sorlbed in this county WILL exceed sli,-
900. The county's quot was $1,000.
and had " not nsen for the influenza
there 10 eood resson 70 believe that az
sssst $4,000 would have been sub
AW|I|Wu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

WORK campsi.u Goth Tucumcari and
QUAY county ....Udod their uuoias.
Hugh Clean loan agent OF tho
Wichita Fcdt ftI Farm bank, aud II.
V. Holmes OF IS Ighiugion. -. g.. who
10 also c"0nut.f.I With the Fcds-
bank. were I... IHt wreck.
Manuel MafiUtf secretary OF state.
elect. WAS 81 business visitor 90 Tu-
cumcari last Thursday.
clyde McIu.ilnd shipped cattle
from Santa hos. Goo Kansas CITY last
neck.
Mrs. v \ srmuus has returned
home from El I..p. where she spent
several days last week as the guest
OF relatives and tIrnue
T.. NJ. phjlUus OF West Union. Ia.
who has cons1,lIulc INTERESTS la this
section. has been @ visitor To the city
recently
w. y. Coop,g ui amarillo has been
awarded tho contract 10 repair the
damage don, fa tine school building
Miss nilion cobb Brown will leave
shortly FOR Iarglus. Ariz. 70 visit
relatives. Nj. brown viii visit III
Paso for a toW ioys on her return
trip.
H. \. Prentice i.ft this week FOR
New YORK. where Dee VIII be Tor some
time looking .lt'r the int"rcsiH OF
clients. Mia II.uu,v ana the chi.
drcn accompgu..I him as Tar rs 81.
Louis. whore flU. VIII WISH relatives
during NJ. Pr.nnHo's absence.
~. H. SchoIg a visiting az Hot
Springs. SicII. county. whore hc Us
enjoying the .HuHus mineral waters
OF that resort
4. = Robin who has been ill. is
again able To Boz. .lt on the s@trccts.
e. g. Batsen .uH " T.. Hatsou, both
prominent sto,.H"u OF Eudc", wen
here from tho| inches recently.
Charles Han nod g. VI Hates lcii
o few days ago fur Kansas city ana
BOSTON. Mass. hero thvy will bc Tor
"a few days on matters OF business.
Clinton wharton returned Monday
from Camp M,A.'hur TDN, whcr" he
recently went . enter th. officers
trimming camp I|uc 90 Generalization
he has been a.. IIrgcd from the SER
vice.
John Harris.r left TINS v',k for
points in C~ulI..Iufu. WnuI. Doc VIII
spend several weeks sight .,lrr
Frank Griu.'. WAS recently called
to hiH former home boo Arkansas on
account Of tho illness OF ifr a.Hicr.
Thomas Tai. of French was here
recently cndeu..ruE o. buy cattle.
J. T.. Dean. d.. Hea Ir1s- hur,r of
Poriaios. was .'1 o visitor hero
Nj. and Mr.. A.. T.. NorrIH of House
have returned homie from EitcktoWcr
where they hat. been ,IHtirg.
r. e. Morgar who recently sold his
farm in the g. nd Plain commute,
10 j. /" Hous, s prcparing 20 NOV,
to Texas.
The TurumtI#f mcuihtls of tht
QUAY count, v.man's committee tor
the recent IIN,fty Loan campaign
| entertained tho t..IouA precinct chair.
man al "a mu,h.Un hero last srtur.
dav.
Mrs. W. 3. V.I'crs OF Saline. Ens.
is visiting Mr. d. g.. Eust' this week.
on Inst Nou..t rirb. Air and Mrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

1T coVcrs AN agca Of one and one.
half miles wide by three miles long.
To operate u at capacity viii require
] 500, 600 pounds OF nitrate Of soda per
daN-6I5.U0 pounds OF sulphur per
day. u viii 4.I0O tons of
coal Tor each t~wcnty-four hours.
which rs equivalent to 100 carload. or
two trHinlonds. u VIII require 100
GOO, 600 gallons of water per twenty
four hours. or as much water as is
used by q city having a population OF
one million people.
Tho central power plant viii con-
tain 6N boilers. each with a rating of
N25 horsepower II Will De tho larg-
est smokclcss powder plant in this
world and the last word In powder
making. II viii require twenty TO
twenty-five thousand men IN the - m
HtrurtiOn. The bu Pont company hua
agreed to give rs ii6 years OF accu-
mulatcd knowledge and DO this onor-
q construction nt actual cost with
out profit.
1T vac on February 9 that word
was received 10 build tho plant" Mr..
M~idllcbrook continued within "A
very few DAYS eighty per rent of thu
orders for material wore placed. By
the third day of last June we hogan
making sulfuric acid at the new plant.
and by the fifteenth Of june we start
90 90 mako gu1 powder and on July
~ began shipping u. More than ono
half million pounds OF smokcless pow
dor is now manufactured at the now
plant. which rs only half completed %
When tho war first started IN Eu.
rope the bu FONT Powder company
manufacturers about ono million
pounds Of powder "a month. Increased
production began Immediately and
new plants C0mc into existence almost
night, II was the Du Pont COM
pnny who saved tho British empire
from the now defeated and d~fsgruccd
logiuns of the man who ono dan was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Out of 7oun Society

Mrs Nicholas Chafflu has been
vailed 20 Colorado Suriug4 by The sc-
riuus illness OF her husband. who was
stricken with paralysis while visiting
In hat city.
Benito Rac1 county superintendent
OF schools. has recovered from "a Sc
we're attack of influenza He states
that "a survey of the fin situation
throughout the COUNT viii be made
at once. and any place whore II has
nbated, the schools will be opened
next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
TUCuMC NRI MOTHS


Ia h. Kohn. the Montova merchant
and stockman, was 81 visitor hero
TUESDAY.
Mrs Mary Quirk has recently bad
as her guest Mrs. T. - HarrIs uf
Santa Rosa
TucumcHri ~ quay county. ale
ways 'up and doing in tho various
phases of war work. have been ,cr,
BUSY tor the past two weeks or u1t-
tcrs connected with tho United Nut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
nee AGAIN the secmir

HNCE AGAIN the seemingly impossible has been accomplished.
~ War brought about emergencies never before known and Amer
lean ingenuity net them with equal speed.
One of the miraculous achievements Of tins war-age was the con
structon of n smokeless powder plant at Nashyll, Tenn, by the
United States government. When the entire plant is completed IT will
involve an expenditure of s70O00OO0 TO $s0O00O00 and will produce
approximately one million pounds of powder daily.
$. NJ. Middlebrook. AN engineer connected with the Du Pont
Powder company, at present living in Albuquerque, assisted in the
designing and construction of part of this monster plant. To use Mr.
Middlebrook = own words:
The plant is being built in nine untS-fye units are already
constructed, each one complete in itself One Of these units is approx
mately eight times the size of the largest smokclesS powder plant in
the United States prior To 1914. The entire plant is seventy times as
large as the largest plant before the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
ENGINEER WHO ASSISTED IN THE
BUILDING OF WORLDS LARGEST
POWDER PLANT LIVING IN CITY

Factory Being Constructed for the United States
Government by the Du Point Company at Nash
vile, Tenn, Will Be Seventy Times Larger Than
Any Powder Plant Before the War and Will
Cost Nearly Eighty Million Dollars; Local Man
Designed Part Of Monster Plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
PROHBI7ION---

is one of the national topics that will hold the public atten-
ton during the coming year. The sudden end OF the war has
given new life and hopes to the forces OF the vets. Their
fight is no doubt a useless one and yet it may be taken for
granted that the liquor interests viii use every subtle device
at their command to influence state and national legislation.
The forces OF Right and Wrong will meet in mortal combat.
The results will be epoch making In world history. No one
should be neutral. The least any one can do is to keep thor
oughly informed on the progress being made in order TO
in~telligently lend their sympathy and support.
The Albuquerque Evening Herald through its service
tional News Syndicate, and the Associated Press will keep
its readers posted on developments as they occur.
Our representatives on the ground will be able TO bring
home to you a clear and enlightening idea Of what Is going
ON under the capital dome
The momentous work of congress is second only in in
There is the matter of Woman Suffrage, the Railroad and
Merchant Marine question, Labor problems in many forms,
and economic matters that reach home to the personal in.
terests OF everyone.
All these questions taken in connection with develop.
ments abroad bid fair to make the newspaper Of today an
even greater necessity than during the war.
THE HERALD proved its ability to DELIVER THE
BIG NEWS FIRST during the war and it will continue to
do so.
Our subscription rate is Sixty Cents per month, a Dollar
Sixty five for Three Months, Three Dollars for Six Months
or Six Dollars per Year. Write us today and we will begin
delivering the goods az once.
|dununururubn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1918-11-14

GIRL for telephone operator
and Office assistant; also assist
ant cashier.
FRANK R. JELLEFF, Inc,
. 1916 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-11-14

6EADS-On Tuesday evening. . string of am
ber beads, bet Navy bldg. and 18th and q SITS.
Reward II returned to 1851 Girard st NV. or
pAcne Col 66S7 15s
Evening star., 1918-11-14

AUTOMOBILE mechanics and
helpers. Good pay, steady work.
steam heated shop. Gish Garage,
18th and u sts.
Evening star., 1918-11-14

DRIVER for Ford delivery car; white col
ored mau; easy hours and good permanent place
for man who knows city streets. Apply ship
ping clerk. Underwood Typewriter Co., 141S
New York -
u..UG CLERk. Junior; SIS to $50 per week.
according to ability and experience. Collins
Pharmacy, Geo-sia ave. and Rock Greek Church
road
Evening star., 1918-11-14

ALTERATIONS on gowns and suits Nine. Ash
1143 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1918-11-14

OFFICE assistant; excellent
opportunity for young lady to
learn mercantile work; perma-
nent position. The Cudahy
Packing Co., 203 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-11-14

WOMEN ARE. NEEDED

- =, - s= ~ 81 = 80.
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
IN ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF THIS
ORGANIZATION TO REPLACE THE
MEN SERVING OUR COUNTRY. = =
Whether you are married or single,
whether you need work or not. whether you
can work part time or full time, whether
You have had business experience or not, this
store invites you to enter an application for
position in its organization offering excel.
lent opportunities in its Sales sections and
in office and other activities.
You will be employed in an atmosphere
of refinement, where every hour of,every day
will give some interesting, valuable expert
ence in business which viii never lack
opportunities. You will work with consider
ate and intelligent people to direct you, and
the remuneration, we are sure, will interest
you from the start, while the prospects for
advancement now are greater than ever
You are invited to call at any hour of
any business day and to discuss the oppor-
tunities for service in this store.
Superintendent's Ofiee-Fourth Floor.
S. KANN SONS co.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
MALE.
1 YOUNG MAN or boy over l6 years Of as
to collect rents in a real estate office.
JAMES +. SHEA,


AN experienced clerk; SlOO per
month and meals. Manager.
New Ebbitt. ISL
Evening star., 1918-11-14

FIREMAN-Experieneed; best
salary. Apply Manager, North
brook Court 10th and Newton
sts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-21

Two hundred more Fordham Uni versity students have enlisted.