davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
EVENTS TO-DAY.

spec,s! peace thanksgiving service. St.
George Ep!sSopsi Church. s,uyyeus nj
EvanEelistic meeting FOR mea only con-
Quoted BY Gypsy Smith. West Side Y. NJ. {,
Address on The Russian Revolution, "
by Princess Cstharine RadIiweii, Bronx
open Forum iScth street and Boston
Address BY Rabbi Herbsr, 8. Gola.,.,n
on "a New Message :or a Now AES,"
Mount Morris THEATRE. 1915 a. ".
-, Address by p!.hop Luther b Wilson on
ingSon Square Methodist Ep!Scopa! Church.
Miss Charlotte Hand viii tel, OF her .x.
IN France. + NJ. Mrs Frederick 9. R-on-
sen VII speak on our OrientR, Allies"
.;So, !. NJ. Centrai Branch !. ". Z. A.
Henry MorEenthau will talk on the END.
.EB OF the war before tho nom bars OF the
Henry Street settlement. SOi Henry street.
Andrew Furuseth. president Of the Inter.
national seamans Union OF Amer ca. wUl
speak speak on r,Sec-men and Sea Power" Cooper
..a Free 'SctpTes a.: ;he metropolitan Mu.
Hour" Anna {, Chsndier, sP. 4: "o Hieny
tai Armor. George c, Store, 4 p NJ
services In commemoration OF the iI2d
,nston. auspices Fort Washington Chnp;er,
DauBhters OF the American RevoIution'
tHH fIfsoyteTian church. Eleventh street
and Flfth avenue, Z p. NJ
George Wiokeraham will dIscuss 'IJnfair
Theatrical Contracts" Before inee-inE ~
ne Actors Equity Association, Hotel
ABtor, =. NJ.
Address by M!ss Joy NJ. Higgins on '-I-h.
Wo7derful War Work OF BrtSh Women :
WsshinEton Heights Bapts; Church. s
Ihirio' service 20 commemorate tha
Az 90 90 'r .H~ .'"eCt'oN ~ '.r r...r'. .
,,,'I % t"s G...-!",.-.. TRAIT. C.ia..., :; !
Address ~ Coz. Mcintyre OF the ss'vA,,o,
A""T On This VIZ Drive on Rlth sides Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

had led In a great demonstration In her
honor.
Rather than run down group of
childreh in Prospect Park. Lieut. w. r.
Taylor, one OF six pilots assigned to
fly over Brooklyns War Work parade
yesterday. turned as he made his land
ing and crashed against a fence. His
machine was damaged but he was un-
hurt. Capt. r. II. Terry Of SOC Clinton
avenue Brooklyn. was in charge Of the
airplane squadron
Brooklyn's contributions yesterday
passed the million mark. The largest
individual one to date was made by
William II. Todd. $4,000, In the name
OF the Todd ShipbuildIng Company and
subsidiaries. Employees had pledged to
make 1t $4,000. -
At Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce
luncheon In his honor Secretary Daniel.
said that weakening Of morale, to be
averted by tho seven War Works, would
be worse than German bullets. "Out of
the tragedy of this war America has
been united" he said There IL no dis
tnction now between Protestant, Cath
ole and Jews America Is one. II will
be forever free from narrowness and
bitterness Mr.. Daniels reviewed the
parade. $4,000 strong. and then went
to see the Rutgers-0reat Lakes Naval
Training Station football game.
Chairman Percival s. Hill of the to-
bacco committee said that trade, with
@235.000 already obtained. was almost
sure to return a good oversubscription.
Large subscriptions not previously an
nounced are: Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Company. $4,000; P. Lorillard Com
pany, s25.6o0; American Cigar Com
pany. $4,000.
Th!rty-three Y. MIC. A. workers,
twenty-nine men and four women, were
reported yesterday to have given UP
their lives In service abroad. Nineteen
were killed. fourteen died Of disease and
accidents
The total gift by Franklin Simon &
Co. is now more than $4,000, of which
$4,000 from the employers is to the
fund and $1,000 to the allied theatrical
and motion picture committee. The en-
ployees volunteered the rest
Lieut.. Alfred J. Hart of the shoe firm
OF "Cammeyer." who is overseas. has a
deDutante daughter to be proud of in
ten-year-old Eleanor. and SO have the
home folk OF Eleanors chum. Marguerite
Paragon. who IL IL. Wearing their Red
Cross uniforms. they sold embroidery,
luck charms and things OF their own
making yesterday for the funds benefit
In the "Cammeyer'" shop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
TWO BROKERS HELD
IN u. S. BOND THEFT
Bail for kardos and kasterick
Set at $4,000 Each.

Arraigned before Judge Thomas II C.
Grain In Chambers yesterday. Adolph
Kasteriek IS. Of 1879 Avenue I, Brook
Ign, and Louis NJ. Kardos, 81, OF 500
West l57th street. brokers having an
Office In CT Exchange place, were
charged with criminAlly receiving stolen
Liberty bonds worth $4,000. They were
held In $4,000 bail each for pleading on
Monday.
Indictments against tho brokers were
the outcome OF the theft last Nav OF
$4,000 worth of Liberty bonds by Al
bert Weiss, alias Goldman. n messenger
for Strong a Sturgis, brokers so Broad
street. Weiss disposed OF the bonds and
ned TO Massachusetts, where he enlisted
In the navy. He is now In Elmira re-
formatory,
His alleged confession Involved sew
eraf men in the financial district, in.
Guiding the two brokers. who were ar
rested late Friday night by Detectives
Brown and Mayer. The Indictment
charges they bought $4,000 worth OF
bonds from David Nusselblatt for $4,000
The messenger says he stole tho bonds
for Nusselbla't, who IA row 10 Sirg
Sing se:v.nS y ".i,:l.cc.- t2-:. e.. To-!
ears and eight months.
Practically ell Of the stolen bonds have
been recovered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

the Sea. ".Pubifc Forum Of the Lenor Ava
nuo Unitarian Church, p. ~.
Or: J. Percfvai nugget rwlii speak GO
Purpose. the Real Test" Central Y. u
A.; S si$s b1 A. 4. sh,p,seoa O, "y..
and the Labor Movement" Eas. IN
teenth street, 8 p. ~.
No. i, b. p. o. E..S p. NJ. Gag.
Victory mass meeting. with a5drss, ),
Martin Conboy. director OF the draft, Fh,.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Astoria. ia
T.. ".
Forum lecture by waiter y. Paiaso~ q.
Public Utilities Versus the Public" e..
Fifteenth street. Z r. VI.
Lecture by Nine. Bei-Eanske on "IS,.,
StrindoerE and B.ornson." Eas: So
tenth street. s:1B p. ~.
Friarr Frolic for the bensh. o. "a.
United war Work Campaign. Me:ro2oI,..-
Opera House. r. ".
Young Foiks League meeting. Hotel 2.e.
Aipin, $3.50 p. II.
Association Russian Engineers rnee.,-x
Hotel McAlpin. 1880 A. ".
Victory mass meeting. Hebrew F-s.
School. t1t Stone avenue. Brooklyn. Q P Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
ESTATES KEEP TRAVIS BUSY.
Supcrvisex Care of s0,OOO,oOO IN
Private Funds.

one OF tie big jobs OF the State Comp
tro,ler. Eugene NJ Travis. Is the man
agement OF court aId trust funds. sumo
paid into the various courts OF record
for the benefit and 70 the credit OF In
fants widows, orphans. creditors, in
competents and the estates OF deceased
persons. About 100000 is now IN
the hands of officials designated TO re-
ceive such funds.
In a report made public yesterday
Comptroller Travis notes Slat the prin-
cipal abuses discovered IN the handling
OF this money have been dine TO the de-
falcations Of county treasurers. poor
and unauthorized investments. pay
ments into depositares not designate
By the Comptroller or payment Of less
interest than that paid upon other de-
posits. But the Comptroller :inds that
conditions nowadays are an improve
ment over the laxity and carelessHess OF
former years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
ORR TO INSPECT SING SING.
Governors Secretary Begins Dutie.
as Prison Superintendent

William A. Orr, Superintendent of
Prisons who assumed his duties as head
OF the prison department yesterday, will
visit Sing Sing early this week 10 in
spect the institution and sit with the
State Board OF Parole. Applications Of
two prominent prisoners for parole will
be considered at Mr. Orr's FIRST sitting
While Gov Whitman's secretary Mr.
orr visited Sing Sing officially and the
prisoners believe ne favors rational
prison reform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
BRONX.
BETTER JEROME AVE. SERVICE.
More Trains Added on Elevated
Following Complaints.

Several trains will be added to :.
service on the Jerome avenue elevate
line north of 18TH street as resul. o.
complaint made by f.. c. Gross -
Fordham road and Grant avenue. IT,
Bronx. TO Charles Buckley Hubble.
chairman of the Public Service Commas
sion.
Chairman Hubbeil requested the r.
terborough to Improve the service a.
received word yesterday that the aeg,-.
additions would DO made. an.ouuulg q,
about 40 per cent incress Sc in se.lI..
between $40 and $3.50 7. NJ. and =.
and 8 80 A. NJ. -Four addit.cna. ira.
will be run through 10 kingsbr!lsc rg4
from l55,h street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, cloudy to-
day. probably rain by night; rain and
colder tomorrow; moderate to fresh
south winds.
Western New Tork. rain to-day, TO;
morrow colder and cloudy, probably local
rains. increasing south winds shifting TO
New Jersey. cloudy to-day. probably
rain by night; tomorrow partly cloudy
in south. rain In north portion. colder
In west portion: moderate to fresh south
northern New England. cloudy to-day.
probably rain In Vermont. warmer In the
east and south winds.
Southern New England. cloudy to-day,
rain at night or tomorrow moderator
southeast to south winds.
dictions for the week beginning Mond1y
issued b. tho weather bureau to-day are;
North and Middle Atlantic states-Raln
OF week colder Tuesday: nearly normal
temperature thereafter.
South Atlantic and East Gulf states-
Generally fair weather indicated DURING
the week with nearly normal tempera-
lures. although colder Monday In the
West Gulf ststes-south Rocky Noun
tain and Plateau Internationally fair
weather indicated during the week with
nearly normal temperatures
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Fair weather
except some prospect Of rain after mid
die Of the week IN Ohio valley; Nearly
week. with moderate rise thereafter
Region OF Great LakesEFair Monday.
except probably local SHOWS along lover
northern upper lake region and about
INV "a. balance Of lake Tss,Gni noTmsi
temperatures except somewhat warmer
middle of week in upper lake region.
=. Upper Mississippi and Lower missouri
vaiieys-Fslt weather with norma nor so,,d ten
by rain and warmer middle of week and
again BY fair at end Of week. ,.,
Regions-RaIn or snow. probably rain.
ward In. END o, the week; temperature
Pacific state-occ.slonai rains over
northern portion. including northern can.
tornla coast: fair over southern portion
nearly normal temperature.
There Is a disturbance OF marked char
acter over Iowa, moving northeast: AS yet
IL is not preceded by strong winds Cen
the Gulf States, the great central valleys
and the greater portion of the lake region
ana rains shs south nr,xa ,ss
Ss.tsrn halt Q, the e eoSntry prs.:aE. !:
tem tempe TaRis' and Sh with ssnersly fair
weather. There will be rain sunday n the
lake region. the upper Ohio Valley and the
in the middle Atlantic states and New
England. Rain will continue Monday In the
eastern lower lake region. New England and
the north portion OF the middle Atlantic
district. but elsewhere east 81 the Missis-
s!ppl River fair weather will prevail Mon
day. II will be colder Sunday in the
northern and western upper lake region,
the lower Ohio Valley. Tennessee ana the
east Gulf States ana on Monday In the
Atlantic States, the upper Ohio Valley, the
lower lake and eastern upper lake region
st orm warnings are displayed on the upper
lake. except southern Huron.
Observation at United States Weather Bureau
tafinna rratertinN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
To-day in the
War Work Campaign

8 A. M.-Public Library steps:
Middleton Chambers
paints picture SYM
bolizing the National
Catholic War Council
and K. of c.
$3.50 p. Mill p. M.-War re-
lie exhibitions and en-
tertainments at First
Field Artillery Armory,
Broadway and Sixty
eighth street, and
Twenty-third Regi-
ment Armpry, Bedford
and Atlantic avenues,
Brooklyn.
4 p. MILO p. M.-Plaza Hotel:
"Y Pie" sold by Junior
League girls, Miss
Gertrude Pardee,
leader.
8 p. M.--Temple Israel, West
120th street and Lenox
avenue: concert, with
addresses.
SP. M.-Metropolitan Opera
House: Friars' and
Lambs Frolic- Gam
boil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
Elevator Girl Held In Theft Case

On complaint OF Mrs. Florence Ram
sey OF i4s East Forty-ninth street Mag
Istrate Groehl In YorkvIlle court yester-
day held Josephine F1annery, 10, an
elevator operator, in 800 ball for trla;
Mrs. Ramsey had tod the police that a
$3.50 diamond ring was missing from
her apartment. Another woman ele-
vator operator also arrested. was dis
charged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
Prison Labor Cause. Navy str,L.

PoRTsMoUTH. N. H.. Nov. i6.-Ninety
mou!ders employed In the navy yard here
quit work to-day as a protest against
the employment OF prison labor In the
shops. With the, cessation of hostillties
the men took the position that sufficient
civilian labor was available to operate
the shops and that the 1900 men in the
prison crews should be withdrawn.
Union leaders have wired n protest to
Secretary Daniels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

The Lawyers Club" announced Mr..
Stanchfield. as the truant guests came
fiocking back to their seats, ARE about
TO confer the honor OF a LIE member
ship on young DR. Depew. who was one
of the founders OF the organization. We
look upon him not as s. years old but as
SIS years young"
After acknowledging tile compliment.
and reviewing the garry history Of the
club, Mr.. Depew lHnched into series
OF interesting "reminiscences in which
William HohenzoVern. the nbdicated
German Emperor. hGu~ed prom-
nently. lie told OF his several meetings
with the then Kaiser ard insisted that
the latter was no more TO blame for the
deplorable state OF affairs existing In
Europe than were the men. women and
children OF his empire.
IN Judging the Emperor" said NJ.
Depew. I'VE must remember that when
he entered into this war every military
man IN the German army vas for II
and the general stan was threatening
him II lie did not go into It. We mus;
remember that every professor IN the
German universities was for Il. We
must remember that every preacher IL
the German pulpit was for II and we
must remember that every man. woman
and child in Germany was for H.
"All sorts OF punlshments are predi-
Gated. promised or suggested for tho
Emperor But. my friends. physical pun
ishmert amounts to nothing. That man
had e0o years CT ar ancestry that he
worshlpped 500 years Of the greatest
Inheritance that ever came to 4 human
being. Like gambler II was risked
on the throw OF dice. and lie lost and
for the rest OF hts life. IL lie lives ever
SO long, he lives amidst sorrow, regret
and bitterness. Deserted by the Kings
whom he has hurled from their thrones.
cursed BY tho people who have suffered
50 much. md cursed nv his own people.
Why? Because he did not win and
bring them the loot which they hoped
TO share. Ny friends. LET US be lust
Let US he mercifu'. but let US help to
keep off the daCk cloud of anarchy
until Germany can be reconstructed,
throwing in the background the debt
she owes for this war. She can create
n debt which will repay tho sufrerings
from her horCono."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United states Coast and Geodeiic Survey
Standard Time,
Sun rites......s:;eA N Sun seis......s:Ss p II
Noon SETS ..........i IS NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 A NJ Gov. Island, u rs A NJ
Hell Gate ..........2:e. :
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook list AN Gov. Island. .i:2i 4 NJ
Hell Gate ..........a:25 A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
MASARYK PLEDGES
AFREER SLOVAKIA
President Of New Republic
Outlines His Ideas Before
Lawyers Club.
DEPEW A LIFE MEMBER
INDUCES in "reminiscences of
William HOhenzollern,
Whom He Met Often.

A double honor fell TO the lot Of the
Lawyers Club yesterday when It enter
tained at luncheon DR.. Thomas @. Maea-
ryi. President-eiect OF the newly born
Republic Of Czecho -Slovakia, and at the
same time conferred a life membership
upon Chauncey NJ. Depew the youngest
ola man In the United States.
When Or. Masaryk sat down at the
luncheon table as the guest of honor In
the clubs quarters, 115 broadway. he
knew of course that he had been selected
by the Cze4ho-slovas National Council
as the head Of the infant republic com
prising Bohemia. Moravia. Slovalcia and
part OF Silesia. Il remained for one of
the officers of the club. however. to in
from DR.. Mssaryk in a casual sort of
way somewhere between soup and nuts
that his Presidency had been ratified By
the Czecho-Slovak National Assembly.
81 do not know whether ! am happy
at the news OF this great honor that has
befallen me-" said DR.. AIasaryk after he
had been introduced by John A. Stewart,
who presided at the luncheon. II cannot
describe my feelings. 1 only know that
am conscious OF q great responsibility.
that face a great responsibility involv-
ing the welfare not alone of my own
people. but OF all the nations with whom
we will be In union and cooperation.
True Internationalism Sought.
I'VE have not only to rebuild. but to
create. We have to form a State. We
have to settle the boundaries. We have
20 NaA1 1a1.
best form of administration and lay the
foundation for future civilization. At the
same time we are working for true inter-
nationalism. We do not want a Chinese
wall around these liberated nations"
Tho only intimation that DR.. Masaryk
gave as to the course he would pursue
as head OF the Republic OF Czecho-Slo-
valSia was his declaration that he did
not intend to resort to repression IN his
efforts to check the tide OF anarchy and
Bolshevism. Quoting from the words Of
a famous British statesman he said that
the best way to eradicate the mistakes
of freedom" was through the granting
of more freedom" In conclusion he
the practical assistance and the SYM
patty which the United States had ex-
tended to the new nations.
The presentation OF a life membership
In the club was reserved by n wise man.
agement for the very last feature OF the
luncheon. Not realizing the treat that
was In store for them many OF the guests
arose after the other speakers had con-
cluded and were about TO leave the
dining room. They were halted by the
vigorous pounding OF gave. welded by
John u. Stanchfeld. chairman OF the
clubs committee on meetings and
speakers. who warned the guests that
they were going to miss something worth
while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.


AASdATTAN.
Americas Part IN the Great Va" o.
Bob Theodore Burton. ard vocal solos r
n. Lyska, Public school loi. liith r.-s..
west OF Lexington avenue. Public form
organ recital by ". A. Go.dsworthy A.
Washington Irving High School, 20 i-r!r,
place, 2:t0 p. ~.
BRONX.
Organ recital by wenEei \. RaScs.
Morris High School. lssth street aa1 Boz.
ton road, ? p. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov Is
SIS. Pennsylvania, La Pa!!ice. Nov. :.
Sc. Guiana, ~. Thomas, Nov. 70.
Sc. Neptuuas. Cape Hsyii, Nov. ?.
So. Hotham Newton. Plymouth. Oct. -.
Ss. gSatsuno Maru. Venice, Nov J.
IS. Sacramento, st. Thomas, Nov. s.
Sc. Lakeland, Porto Padre, Nov. s.
Sc, Ducs Aosta. Brest Nov. s.
ss. lnEeborg. Cristobal Oct. x.
SAILS TO-DAY.
Celtic Liverpool! ......................I2oJN
SAILS MONDAY.
Battle Liverpool ..lsCoN
SAIL TUESDAY.
Nieuw Amsterdam Rotterdam ......ic 90 A NJ
Niagara BORDEAUX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, S:IQ + ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

triet ~. a $500. oo.ooo \,s..,s.s.soo Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
LuNcHRooM for sale. eoe sth Sc.

LUNCHROOM for sale aO2 sth Sc. Sc
PRINTING BUSINESs-Large modern equip
ped printing plant, presses. folder. power
worth Of type; good chance fop out-of-town
printer doing government works last years
business over So, 900. For interview address
Box 309-T. Star Office. -
PRINTING BUSINESS; long established; real
bargain. Address Box DAT. Star office Z"
BOOMING and boarding house for sale filled
with well paying boarders, government en-
ployes; selling account Of i'll health. Ad-
dress Box 1907. Star Office. g.
WANTTD-Rooming house; not over $500; no
dealer. Address Box Bit. Star office.
WHEN you want to sell or buy a business it
will pay You to deal with q broker the public
has confidence in ! think. II you inquire, you
will find me in that class. Now, I will give
you few good places to inspect:
Bowling alleys; one Of the best places in
Washington with IA nice living rooms: rent
for all will stand you $35 a month: weekly
business, $425. You can secure this mint for
t4.50O.
Poolroom and cigar store. in good north
Lunchrooms from s275 to $4,000: all money
makers.
12-room roomine house. in best northwest
section; asking 81 200.
18.room roomtng house; cheapfrent. A snap
at 81 ESQ.
2o-room rooming and boarding house; see it;
$4,000.
500. '''
Grocery stores from $500 to SO 600.
If You don't see what you are looking for in
the above ad., call to me; have it for you,
P. F. CARLEY, Real Estate Business Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

GENERAL houseworker; 20 or
stay nights. Call or phone
Cleveland 522-372o Morrison
St, Chevy Chase, d. c. ~
GENERAL HoUsEwORKER. Apt. 20, the
Glaiborne. 9Th and II SITS. NV. g
GIRI-Experenced, for general worK in apt
dining room. Apt. 100. the Northumberland. .
GIRL-White, for general housework: no
Nashing; around So years of age; wages SIS
per month. Call between and 8, at 1901 18th
g. NV. Apartment 68l. 70
ASH St NV. a.
9IRIS TO wait On table morningo and eves-
4Als, hoardinE house. 1871 @ ct. NV. -
Vn e HsAAA Kel0e. 8 S11iia9 lsase
fMD1 $500. -.-4-..-..6 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

1917 CHEVROLET, 400 model 9le5 cash. Gall
after pm. 568 18th ct. ss.e. 6e
AUTO1lOBHBD-w
FORD or Dodge oar. In good condition, for
cash. J. n. Peake's Coal Yard, coo N. 7. ave.
NV, g
FORD-W1ll pay good cash price for late
model Ford. Call 1tS0 B 1t. ne. or phone Lin
FORD TOURING BODY, Or exchange deiiv-
cry for same. 1920 7th st.n.w. o.
1 Sell AUTOMOBILES By AUCTION EVERY
Saturday. IL noon. A quick and sattsfaetoD
method. Inquire for special RATES at 'sWN8CH.
LER'S." 800 Pa. ave. NV.
WANTED-Cars to sell on commissien: use
your car until We lind buyer. Automobils Ex-
chanEe. III 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

BOTTLING WORKS. including machinery and
equipment for production OF a new beverage
and formula for same. offered to enterprising
business man; will sacrifice for quick disposal:
convenient terms can be arranged. Address
Box 23O-T. Star Office g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05

statesmen, saleslady and
women (white) to work in pie
department. Apply Holmes &
Son, 1O7 F st. NV.
sODA CLERK: short hours, good pay. Krick'
Pharmacy, 1722 Pa. ave. NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-05
WANTED-HELp.

statesmen and saleswomen
for boys clothing and furnish
ings; good salaries and perma-
nent positions. Apply Mr.. Hart,
lansburgh & Bro, 9TH st.