davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
british African prorress unIon h,.

sent Lloyd George paper protesting
against return of any African colo.
niles 10 Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
LEGAL ACTION AGAINST BURLESON
THREATENED BY HEAD OF POSTAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--Dc-
nouncing as high. handed Bolshevism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
BOASTS US. BOYS
NEVER RETREAT
Susquehanna Chaplain Re-
peats Reply to Advice
to Fall Back
READING MEN SLAIN
Several Other Casualties Re.
ported Among Soldiers From
That City

American troops never retreated dur
Ing the great world war. Is the proud
boast OF Father James J. Houlihan, of
Susquehanna, Pa, chaplain attached to
general headquarters of ,the American
army In France.
Father Houiihan made his boast at
the home of Bishop NJ. j. Hoban. in
Scranton. where he is making a short
visit. He was standing with the group
Of officers TO which General Neville
made his famous statement when he
was advised by French commander to
retreat at Chateau-Thierry.
He'll. we Just got here; the Amer!
cans will not retreat" he declared. even
as French units we're falling back.
Reading Man Killed
Mrs. Rosa Shoestahl. Of Reading, has
learned that her brother Howard
Kramer, aged twenty-six, who formerly
resided with her, had been lkilied In ac-
tIon.
Private Kramer was one Of the Sc
lected men who left Reading on Friday.
April 81. for Camp Lee, Va. He re-
NAMED there three weeks and was then
sent overseas with the 145th Infantry,
37th Division, Ohio Guardsmen.
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Barclay Krause. of East Brandy
wine Township. Chester County, that
their son. Clarence. twenty-five. vas
killed In action October l5. Krause en-
listed when United States entered the
war In Battery C. Seventh Field Artil-
lery. and his work was leauing horses
drawing a heavy gun. He was SO en-
gagged when killed by a shell.
Corporal william p. Foley. aged
eighteen. who had been serving In France
for the last several months has return
ed to Mahanoy City. lie has been ac-
cepted az Il cadet at West Point Mill
tary Academy. Foley was with the
United States Engineers who dropped
their picks and shovels at Cambrai Ia st
March and picked UP guns to fight back
the onrush OF the Germans.
Services were held in memory of
Harry S. Dietrich. at the residence of his
parents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller E.
Brown, OF Reading. News of his death
was received IN letter written by a
Red Cross nurse in Base Hospital No.
l. Paris. where he died Of wounds.
Memorial services were held In Beth
any Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Hamburg. by the pastor. Rev. Il. S. Ba-
ker. foe Clarence. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Wagner. State street, who died
The following Reading names are on
official casualty lists
Killed in action, Private Charles H
Steele. Il. +. D. l. Temple.
Wounded slightly. Private Jacob ia
kobiaE, 4l6 South Eleventh street; Pri-
vate Anmon r Wayne. 362 Schuyikill
avenue; Edward T. Boone. formerly
scoutmastG~ OF St. Peters Roman Cath
ole boy scouts, who was taken III OF
pneumonia on board ship, and treated
in hospital In France. is recovering
in base hospital at Colonia. n. J.
j. NJ. Shupard has received word that
his brother, Horace T., twenty-nine, died
Of an infected arm in hospital in
France! October T. He wrote cheerful
letter to his brother two weeks before
his death. He was member Of the
313th Machine Gun Brigade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
FRENCH WOMEN FRIVOLOUS?
mo-" SAYS NINE. CAZAMAIN
Wife Of Distinguished Scholar OF University Declares He
Sisters Serious. Minded and Unusually Deroed
to Home and Children

Though the war has saddened many
homes and has brought premature worry
to the youth of France, home life in
that country has a wonderful attractive
ness. In the opinion OF Madame Cara
main. member OF the French Educa-
tional Mission and wife Of Professor Caz-
amain. captain In the French army and
professor Of English literature at the
University Of Paris. Madame Cazamain
and her husband are guests Of the Uni
rcrsity OF Pennsylvania. She Is niece
of Ambassador Jusserand
Happy MARRIAGES are numerous In
France" said the visitor, who speaks
English fluently. land there are few d.
vorces. l think you would have your
preconceived Idea OF the frlvolity of
French women somewhat changed could
YOU know them better. The young folk
are happy In disposition. They hav.
many amusements and they become ac-
quainted easily. But I know OF MANY
circles where full grown women have
no social meetings and no means Of
meeting gentlemen. Many of them lead
secluded lives with no possible chance
for marriage unless they meet elderly
men"
In her enthusiasm over the families OF
her country Madame Cazamain declared
tho French babies were different from
Anglo-SaXon infants
they are exquisite creatures she
exclaimed. They are sturdy dlmnled
ana blue-eyed and their simple sood
nature has been commented upon with
envy. You will find day nurses for
children far less frequently in France
than here-not for financial reasons. hut
because Of the objection on the na-,
or French mothers to giving the care NJ
their infants to others. Many OF then,
40 not ike to be superseded BY anv.
Dody IN the care Of their children
washing. feeding and dressing Of hahi.,
taIl entirely to the French mother Ha,s
me women Of France make their own
o!ouses and all the clothes for their
chiiaren under twelve years OF are
IN FRANCE you will see on a Sund.,.
entire families going away toRe,har e..
recreation and amusement. wheraa, ~,
lhls country they are divided into erouns
according to ages. each seeking ia ou,r
recreation. Our plan insures peace. ba-.
mony. afrection and happiness.
Sweet as our family Ife is !, no.,
lis drawbacks. Environment may have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
INFLUENZA COMING BACK
Quarantines Again Required in
Several Sections of State

Harrisburg, Nov 91.--The State De-
partment of Health announced that
numerous fiare-ups'' of influenza have
been reported the last two days and
that an increased number Of deaths have
occurred in Erie, Johnstown, New Castle.
Uniontown, Wilkes-Barre and Allen
town. The boards OF health of Johns
town. Uniontown and Wilkes Barre al
ready have taken steps TO reimpose the
closing order and It is also reported
that. on account of the increased pum-
Der OF cases in the coal region of Gam
bria County, the fuel administration has
ordered all saloons closed in a chain
of towns extending from Gallitzin to
Portage
Acting Commissioner Of Health Royer
said that several local boards had con-
suited with him and he had advised
therl that they had full authority to en-
force closing orders If. in their opinion.
the epidemic conditions warranted such
a measure.
The total number of deaths from in
fuenZa and pneumonia for twenty
four-hour period up to noon yesterday
was 539 bringing the total number of
deaths since October I throughout the
State to 42,635.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
CHILD KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Two Others Injured in South
Philadelphia Streets

One child was killed and two were
seriously hurt by automobiles last night
in streets Of South Philadelphia.
,Four-year-old Mary Coen, 1909 South
Rlnggod street, was run over by a
truck near her home and killed. The
driver of the truck Louis Dic,t,air,
Ringgold street below Dickinson, was
arrested.
At Bouvier and Jackson streets SEVEN
year-old Walter Edwards. of l717 Jack
son street. was hit by an auto driven
by Michael Rugulskl. Front street be-
low Catharine. The child Is in the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital with Il
fractured skull
SiX-year-old John Healey, 2546 South
Sartain street, was hit by an auto near
his home and is in the Methodist Epls-
copal Hospital with a fractured skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
PHILADELPHIA DIVER HOME
WITH MEDALS WON ABROAD

all given for taking risks that five years
ago It would have been considered sui
cidal for diver to attempt.
In one case he went down more than
200 feet and recovered the captains pa
pers and large sum of money from
the vault of wrecked steamer. In
another instance he saved the life OF an
officer attached to the wrecklng tug on
which he was serving.
Nash enlisted inc the navy when he
was seventeen years old and took UP
diving as his specially shortly after
ward. He became fascinated with this
dangerous work and is now rated as one
of the best men in that branch OF the
naval service. He Is twenty-three now
and was the first seaman from Philadel-
phia TO reach the other side. making the
trip In the Cunningham short time
after this country got into the war.
During his off hours, when not div
ing, he is captain of a gun crew on the
war ship to which he is regularly at
tached. He took part in the capture OF
Vera Cruze and also saw service in
Haiti.
The young sailor makes his home with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
EXTEND BRITISH DAY" FETE
Fund to Be Collected for Phila.
delphians in Navy of Empire

Celebration of British Day on Decem-
ber Z. designated by Governor Brum-
baugh, will be extended over Sunday,
December 8, by the local British societies
that families in Philadelphia of Britons
with the coors may participate.
Members of the British American
Relief Fund of the Emergency Aid and
of Queen Mary's Needlework Guild will
meet at Holy Trinity Church at noon
on Saturday, December Z.
The celebration. under the auspices
of the British American committee and
the Daughters of the British Empire.
will be held at o'clock Sunday in
St. Marks Church, Locust and Six
teenth streets
4 fund to be known as the Philadel-
: phia Fund for Endowment of a Bed
for Philadelphia Men in the British
Navy. will be collected from well-wish-
ers of the empire. and will be sent di-
rect to Queen Mary, who will decide
where the fund can be best employed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
Big 1919 WHEAT CROP
], l,568.270 Acres Sown-Largest
Total in History of State

There is every Indication of bumper
wheat crop for 1919. according to re-
port issued today by Secretary Patton.
of the Pennsylvania Department of Agri-
culture.
The area sown with wheat this fall
was 1,568,270 acres, or 1860 acres
greater than last year. In this connec-
tion the farmers responded onergetically
to a request of the food administrator
for increased acreage OF wheat
The area seeded to rye is 275,450
acres, which. Is about per cent greater
than last wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
LIFT BAN ON BUILDING STEEL
Investment Structures No Longer
Classed as Nonessential

Restrictions on the use Of steel>sa sh,
sprinkler and heating systems and other
forms Of steel products in investment
buildings have been lifted by the Gov
ernment.
Buildings for investment purposes
have beer classed as nonessential since
the United States entered the war. The
new order permits the use of steel equip
ment in all classes Of buildings.
The way is now opened for the con
struction Of loft and office buildings
central stations, and other investment
structures needed just at this time to
take care of the growth of the coun-
try's business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
FRENCH SCHOLAR
SEES NEW NATION
Professor Cazamian, of Ed.
ucational Mission Here,
Predicts Many Reforms
VISIT BRYN MAWR TODAY
Members Lecture at Univer-
sity. Manufacturers Club
and Other Institutions


hr,inass u new "".'oa, "Ino., '',. n,,mIsa W.,
,,.n,,,a -, ce.'t 49,
,,rint;nr ~ ttt ,,,, anu o,.,, =. 500 g,
in 40 rai,,,.oat,o . 49, ~ 1,nao 10, p,osasT
snr Cha,.;os, ca,, - Jy,i,..tt,
~ p,ri, IL =" ~ 49,, ,.ho,,a -,
tha Erano,, nJ,,a,.,n, v " 'i.o,a,, 49,
;,a ,,,. -. 80 W
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=. h,s ,stn.o.o .'. pa-I.eu - no.a.
ta,sa ~ ~ io's 80
,,,nia ,,,.o y s .,sa..,
10 oa,t,i, 20 the -, 49,. 49, "
Toda, tI,a Eno,ai, ,',;sstn.: ,,;u;.os
pr,.p NJ. r.Iia... $50. ~. ~
,'',u .ne
fao.,'.ono, wy, 'GeeI Iretai. at nc 1.., n
80. n,N',IS vi e's.S,,.
wanna, american fn'losopn'ca! society
ana the Geograpnlcai society ihis was
the last day or the two-day visit OF the
mission.
other members Oh the MISSION nIe
,.arsj+,, ~ par;s Dr Theodora Rei,ach
- ,,atad bistori.,. prof I-arnard noI,
d.rener,ar ~ tho I-nivers,tv ~ paris .
~, r.,ss p,,ra - 49, 2,,to,s T.,
-.;.,.n .I So,n, a. pI,oI ~. or,tio
SsA''@~' CIV Nv
Entertained bS froFost
They were entertained at dinner last
night at the BellevueStratford by Pro-
Nost Smith, Of the University of Penn
sylvania.
Professor CaZamian speaks frankly
\ Of the faults of France, and appeals to
America to help correct them.
His vision of a greater France than
ever before growing out of the ruin and
desolation of war il based on the fact
that the struggle has done away with
the legend of the deterioration OF the
French race
The intimate family life of his nation
he considers as a nossibla cause Of the
decline In nonn,stion that menaced the
, country in antaherII,m DAYS
.'1he Eranch fan,iI,, 1ife is very afrec-
tionate if anytb;ng too narrov" he
says "rh;s narhans 10 ,.rtI,, rssnon-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
SIGHT SHIP In FLAMES
Britons Reaching Here Report
Crew Lost in Heavy Seas

Wrapped in a sheet OF flame, an un-
identified steamship has been destroyed
and its crew, probably. more than thirty
men. has doubtless been lost. So believes
the crew Of a British steamship that
made port yesterday from Europe.
Early November 1s. when westerly
sighted and soon the steamship was
alongside. This was in latitude 43.32
north longitude 1919 west. N daylight
careful investigation was made, but
the vessels name had been burned away
The crew Of the steamship could see
the burning vessel was an American
coastlng steamship on fire fore and aft
1t had two masts. one funnel and a
small gun aft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

something to do with this. but there
are many careworn faces, and they are
not of the middle-aged women that
know. II is the result OF overwork
showing the strain Of too close applIca-
ton.
NO woman should give up her life's
work for matrImony. II a woman has
five children she may act as her hus-
hands secretary or have social activities
Thus she would get a broader outlook Of
the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

George l. Nash hrst-class seaman
and master driver, is pack at his home
in this 'city after a year spent in Brit
ish waters helping to salvage vessels
sunk by German submarines.
He brought back number OF medals,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

All Gloucester boys who entered the
service will find their jobs ready for
them when they come back, their en-
ployers agree. This involves the ship
Yards for both instruction and clerical
Company and the paper~Trd rug mills.
The city will arrange demonstration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
Barley Averages
ass Bushels At
ss. Gopher Station,

Cro0kstOn, Mimi, July 19-Agron-
Omist r. o. Wesley OF the CrOokston
experiment station upon his return
fro man inspection trip to the vari-
Gus farmers cooperating in growing
pure seed In Clay and Norman coun
ties reportedsa great deal Of interest
in the visiting day at the Northwest
Experiment station today. 81.
The station fields and plots OF
which there are over five hundred,
represent numerous lines of soil, crop,
fertilizer, cultural and varietal inves
legations of far-reaching Influence
when their ultimate conclusions are
secured OF special interest is the
varietal testing of wheat, oats, barley.
flax, alfalfa, clovers, peas and root
crops.
+ One variety Of barley which has
averaged 45.5 bushels per acre THE
past seven years and is now being
grown by 60 farmers in the different
Red River counties is evOking speciaf
notice. It yielded a maximum of 5S.S.
bushels per acre when another rival
could attain only 35.5 bushels per
acre as q maximum and went down to
34.6 bushels per acre, its lowest yield
in seven years in 1916, when its other
rival went only 15.4 bushels to the
acre.
About 100 varieties of wheat, oats
and barley grown in triplicate fields
and checked by a well known stand
ard variety furnish days observa-
ton schedule alone. ,.-..
Promising new varieties Of alfalfa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

from seed gathered from the corn.
ers of the earth is another valuable
project, Work with potatoes under
Prof. r. NJ. ,McCalls leadership consti.
tntes q program Of importance in SO
great a potato section as the Red
River valley.
( superintendent c. G. Selvig has ar
ranged a full program beginning with
an inspection of the wood lot and ex'
perimental windbreak paintings, gar
den, fruit orchard, livestock and poul-
try, this morning. In the afternoon,
addresses will be given by Dean r.
W..iThatcher. Dr. +. .. Away, w. E.
Morris, and University Regent NJ. NJ.
Williams, of Little Falls. This will
be followed by inspection of the grain,
corn, clover, potato and root crop
fields. rs .s. ..
The ladies meet with Miss Hazel
lockwood, head OF the home econom.
les department Of the Agricultural
school at Crookston, who will outline
current food recipes and canning
methods ..6s .. .~.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
FRECKLES AND HIS
FRIENDS
By Blosser
THAT WAS AN INSULT TO
THE MULE
CITATION, HEARING PETITION TO
ESTABLISH RIGHT OF HEIR.
SHIP TO REAL PROPERTY

State OF North Dakota, County OF Bur
In County Court, Before Hon. H. c.
leigh, IS.
Bradley, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Herman Lindblad, Deceased.
Mrs. Mary Lindblad, Petitioner,
Gretta Lindblad, Gertrude Lindblad,
Arthur Lindblad, Mrs Elsa Lind
blad Asinde, Roy Lindblad, Myrtle
Lindblad, Alice Lindblad, Effie Lind
blad Fred Lindblad, Ray Lindblad,
and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest In
or lien or encumbrance upon the
property described in the petition
or against the estate of said de-
ceased, Respondents
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents, and\ all
other persons unknown claiming
any estate, or interest in, or lien
or remembrance upon the property
described in the petition or against
the estate OF said deceased: :.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that Mrs. Mary Lindblad has
u1Cu luC COuuly SOuIL VI LAC SdAU
County Of Burleigh, State Of North
Dakota. duly verified petition pray
ing for decree ascertaining and es-
tablishing the right Of succession to
the real estate within the County Of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
of which John Herman Lindblad, late
of the Village of Driscoll, in the Coun-
ty of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota, died seized; which real estate
is described as follows, to-wit:
Lots twenty-seven (27) and twenty
eight (28), in Block ninety 600, of
Mckenzie y Coffin's Addition to the
City of Bismarck, N. Dakota, accord
ing to the record plats thereof;
And, that Tuesday, the 18th day Of
August, A. D. 1918, at o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the Court
Room of this Court. at the Court
House in the City of Bismarck, County
of Burleigh and State OF North Da-
kota, has been set by order of this
said Court, as the time and place Of
hearing said petition: at which time
and place any person interested may
appear and object to granting of said
petition. -. -
And you. and each OF you, are here
by cited and required then and there
to be and appear before this said
Court and show cause, if any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated the 2sth day of June, A. D.
1918.
H. C. BRADLEY,
Judge of the County Court.
Let the service Of the above citation
be made by personal service upon the
residents of this state and by publica
ton as required by law.
-1UY W. S. S.
BIDS WANTED.
The city of Bismarck will receive
sealed bids for steam roller up to 8
p. m. Monday, July 20. A certified
check for 500 payable to A. W. Lucas,
president of the city commission,
must accompany all bids. The city re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
City Auditor.
Z IS to rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

heavy should give a signal when
preparing to turn, for the bene-
fit of drivers in the rear of them.
East and westbOund cars always
have the right of way at street
intersections. ,s
C. MARTINESON,
8-lS to 8.29 Chief Of Police. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
AGENT SALESMAN

or part time. to sell
made.to order army uniforms at
camps and civilian clothes every
where. We furnish complete equip
ment, samples and Instructions 4 ee.
Llueral commissions. Many sales
men earning from $4,000 to $500
per week. Write at once for full
particulars. Territory Manager, 900
W. Jackson Blvd, Chicago, III.
718 It 20 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$40 INVESTMENT In Oklahoma Oil
Lease New plan making it posi-
BILE for small investors to secure the
quick profits being made by sue
cessful operators in the oil fields.
Information free. Bank endorse
ments. Chapman's Oil Leasing Syn
dictate, No. 1908 Dwight Bldg, Kan
sas City, Mo.
@tas &c 10 20 q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES


e
insertion
ahadhin lword
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-By two men
to work through wheat harvest.
Long Job preferred. State salary In
first letter. Kemp Bros, Franklin,
Ind, 10 2N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A ladys black travelling hand
bag between Max and Bismarck on
the black and white trail, with iden'
tification tag Mrs. Raymond Lang.
Finder please return to Tribune
and receive reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. car owners to
try GOODYEAR CORD and FABRIC
CASINOS. We find they are better.
Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. d.
"'tf Z 10 tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

WANTED-Partner in five.chair bar.
Der shop or will sell all. Address
2613 IL Montana Avenue, Billings,
Mont.
..a p 1 Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

on state highway
road work. Good wages, steady
work. Pat Kelly. Dickinson. N. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE-Automobile, Eight
cylinder in fine condition. For par.
ticulars write No 552 Tribune.
713 I Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE-1917 Excelsior motor
: cycle and side car Also brass bed.
Call 319 18th street or Phone 740X
81 ..". II Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE-Fine, good big farm
horse, weighs $500 lbs. See s. F.
Lambert, Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A bright capable girl to
work in office. Previous experience
desired but not required. Write No.
545, Tribune. ..-.. ...,. Z Is tt
WAN: :TD-Girl for ecnueral, house
work Mrs. N. O. Ramstad., ,s24 4th
street Phone 1856. ? Is ii.
WANTED-Girl or woman for general
house work on farm. Address Mrs.
j. w. Burch, Bismarck, N. D. ~
gee Fl, ., ,,5- . .a.s..,-.e Z 18 wk
WANTED-Girl for house work. Mrs.
Thee. Koffel, $40 Rosser. Phone
w 7SSTi for general house on
work. Mrs. c; c. Putnam, Call 9l16
9Th street.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 500
Fifth street. Phone S.8.
WANTED-Dining room girls at Star
Restaurant .... Z IL st
WKNTED-Ten bright capable ladies
to travel, demonstrate and sell we'll
known goods to established dealers.
$25 90 to $4,000 per week; railroad
fare raid; weekly advance for trav-
cling expenses. Address at once
Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 631,
Omaha, Nebr.
10 10 20 81