davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The following Real Estate Transfers
Have Been Recorded.

T. J Fremz Co NesS and r. e.. Kelly.
1870 acres known as Wrimer land
1900
Mr. r s Browder % Lynn Taylor
lois boo Terry Ad to Fulton S2~,;4
ld Thomas io J. y Reeds Fulton
lots. exchange land
So 4 Collins fo T. - Reeds lots BOO
Rice Ad. Goo Fulton 81. etc.
= J. Huforl Co. s. T.. Wilds. 90
acre~. $500
). D. Dodd~ to Cha~ King lois ire
bD1d~ AL SIuu
tha~ King 90 john King Susan Ala
lone AMI Annie Smith lots. Dudd-
AL. love and affection. etc
T. g. Ilm~ford Co W n Allen. l0o
acr.~ iu upper bottom. SsH0O
IS a. Allen and Chas Allen to Ionic
Waider~uidt tof Cairo3 Too acres.
$4,000
1lr~. Kate Carr to Mary Jane Sclup-
Fulton lof~ s-,u. etc
g. A. and ChHtiie Britton 20 j. ~.
Cad~nv = lots. Rice Al. Fulton $50
j 81 Knapp to y II. Adams and g.
W Duuham. lots Rice At. Fulton.
Slup. efc.
% mas be "a matter Of interest tu
know fiuf fho first deed recorded iu
this county was the transfer of 1Gb
1crc> 81 land twe~f If HiDkman and
NOW owned by g. r. Bonduruntl from
ChaS w aud WIN. NJ Goodrich Co
GrecuSbcrry Watson the considcra-
tion being $500 Date Feb. ~. ISL.
County clerk. =. -. stephens The
81 uc land TODAY i~ worth more thAn
$500 au acre.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

Lost: Ladies' Shoes. high top No. :
lace. chocolate colorcd. military rubber
tipped heels Taken from Luier's
Shoe shop and the party who gof
them j. known Better take them hack
at once or get arrested. j. II.
Peck T.
For thread needles. pins. buttons. O.
lastic and lots Of other things in no
tions see Bettersworth.
Fulton county Is still shout S100W 600
short of It's quota In the sale Of fth
Liberty Loan bonds
j. r. Graham, postmaster at Fulton.
has been re-appointed for another
four years.
4 fine assortment of Blanke Wen
neker's candies at Andrews Cash
Store.
Try our eats" once. and you will
be with us often.-Busy Bee
We carry dainty soaps for delicate
skiIis.-Hickman Drug Co
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
TURKEY NEXT.
Surrender Of Turkey Looked For IN
Next Forty eight Hours.

Ou the heels Of the surrender of Eul
zaril. the peacf proposals 0f Germany
ud Austria comes word that Turkey
Is expected Go collapse Within Che next
a. hours The Turkish cabinet has re
Signed and Co process uf di~imtrgrafion
exists at Cou~tanfinople
ln the meantime fhr great Allied
drives continue successfully fhr CTS
20 Cambria falling yesterday With thf
rapiur. 81 1000 prisoner and -'H
gums. From every front comes -oaa
news The Huns arc QUITE i,i-~'.d every
where. apparently. and general re-
treat il their only alternative
Pres. Wilson's reply fo thc German
peace proposals. DO D. generally ad
mifted "opens the door o. peace. Al.
depends ou the German chancellor s
next note The coucen~fi~ OF opinion
j. that pearr IT, not far distant.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
CANCE NEWS

MI Jerry johnson spout % few days
this week at Fulton fo ~cc bis sister.
Mrs Ann Russell He ALSO attended
fhe Baptist Association Mrs Eliza
Wall was called saturday to fhe hel-
side of hrr ~ou joe. 90 Ia Center. H.
has pueWupnia huf i~ better go this
writing We have fHur soldier boys
600 home This weeh. VIII Srrarrc. VIII
De- Mifurr Ward Mcclellan and us-
ward Barber Mrs Fannie Jones rr.
furued Monday from 20 pleasant visit
fn friends Goo Fulton and Rufhvilie.
Tenn Mr. aud AIRS ~ a. AlrNauder
leff TUESDAY for io~ Angeles CAL
where they viii make thrir future
home There was large crowd go
relatives and friends af tho train fu
~tf. fhrm uI We regret very much fo
have fhem llNc u~ Mr. joe Mailing
-flruf fp.t daE- last Wrrk with home
folks NJ rnd Mr~ Ioiiu Sloan ~peut
saturday night wi Do bis brother In
Their Sloan Boo Teuur~~er ili- mother
who ha~ l.s-cn visiting thcm for some
Time went with Them and viii stay e
while there uur school O. closed Tor
So while nu account of Spanish Iuhu-
cuza Mrs Joe A~lleli and Mrs Tom
white who have heeu to Cairo Tor uu
operation. returned Tuesday Enci.
~to,.i fhe trip hume fur and both are
great deal better We hope they
% great deal better We hope they mav
-,isu hc strong and we'll Mrs Fan
uic CLAYTON. an old time citizen Of this
community i~ here un visit tc
friends Mr. and Mr. Chas. Bnndu-
rant Mrs. Jim Jones and Mrs win
Cloy- went to FUifon Tuesday fo af-
feud the Baptist Association Mrs
Clogs and Mrs Jones went a~ mc~~rn-
GERS from thr Clyce church
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

SiNty-four men airs still missing as
q result of the explosion at the shell
loading plant Of A. a. Gillespie az
Morgan. y y. and 32J Of the 200
buildings have been wrecked accord
ing % a statement issued by the com
pany.
Liberty Loan workers should not
sl8cscn in their efforts because of
peace talk n tire war ends soon. we
can well afford 10 have the bonds If
80 continues the bonds must be sold
BOD either case we SHOULD buy bonds
Keep the good work going.
Whifeford X. Cole has been elected
as president of the y q. X 81. T.. Ry..
taking the place of John Howe Pcyton.
who committed suicide a short time
ago.
W II. Morrow was called home from
Nashville. Tuesday. on account of ill
ness Of three members of his family
Wrs. W. &. Porter and two children
ARE spending "a few days with rela-
fives In Clinton.
T. +. Mayes l. ia Louisville on bus
incSs this week.
The soldier gives; you must lend
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
Notice 10 Legal Voters in Hickman
and Fulton.

Failure % register. as required by
law. means that legal voters ia the
cities 81 Hickman and Fulton. XIV.
will not b. permitted 10 vote in any
election within the next l. months
II l. important that yen hold a regis.
tration receipt Many failed 20 take
advantage 81 the opportunity % regis.
ter on October I. and for that resi~on
supplemental registration will ~
held Tuesday. October Il. 1915. at al
regular voting places in said cities thf
polls opening az q 90 a.. m. and closing
at 900 ~ m This will be your last
chance don't miss H.
.. {. Henry. County Court Clerk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
7 VOLUNTEER.
Hickman foy> Would Euli,i for SER
vice ia Special CailingS

Ile Government ha~ invited enlist
ucni ui Young mcn for service iu flc
automobile aud motorcycle depart
meui~ aHi a~ radio operators lu re-
p"n~r fo fhi- cau fif- following youn-
uru Hf Hickman have volunteered
tlIeu Laird. Henry tuney. iierlrrt
Allen. Clyde Gree. -nu. irNie Eicc >am
b.rg anl Eeu Walsrr
Ileg wiz Ie called n course as
needed und given au examination.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
WILL SUB-DIVIDE.
Hale & Ward Plantation VIII ise Sold
Un ia small Tracts.

harc houehf tle interest of = w.
Ward m tle Halle a. Ward land below
liicsmlu. ou fhc e.. ~. a. g. Railroad
We uiI commence 500 ourr GO survey
1ud -uh-diride into lots of 50 to 2H
acre tracts and viii offer 30 for ~Il.
go reasonable prices and terms iulI
particulars will Gee given iu ueN
weeks issue of fhc Courier
a. a.. HALE. SIR
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
SICKNESS
THEY GAVE
HER V|NOL


New Castle. Ind.-"The measles
left me run down. no appetite, could
not rest AZ night. and i took a severe
cold which settled on my lungs, SO 1
was unable 20 keep about my house
work. My doctor advised me 10 take
vinol. and six bottles restored my
health SO I do all my housework. in
Guiding washing. Vinol IS the best
medicine I ever used. Alice Record.
As7 So. nth ST.. New Castle. Ind
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic. Vinol. Tor sll
weak. rundown. nervous ~cn tons
Helm e. Ellison. Druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
bl11SIIIdY
KISI1 IS

Hickman Chapter No. 40. r. A. NJ.
meets I'm stated convocati0n ON the
third Monday night OF each month.
visisiting companions are extended n
cordial welcome.-J. q. Sexton. III. r..
w. y. Remembers. Sec'y.
Hickman Lodge No. 76i. Y. 4 A. NJ.
meets An regular communication on
fhe second and fourth Monday nights
In each month Visiting brothers al
ways wclcomed--H. q. Barrett. Mas
ter. w. y. Remembers. Sec'y.
Elm Camp No 3. woodmen OF the
World. meets every Second and Fourth
Tuesday evenings at 7:3O. at their
hall In the old city hall building. Wis
iting woodmen cordially invited--C
h. Parrish. Consul Commander. J. c
Ellison. Clerk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10
DI>LON Atty TRIAL.

The Fulton County Council of De
fru-p will $40 Boo session on Tuesday.
October 18th nf o. m.. coo the Court
iiau-s- iu fficiman. fhc s-i~s- iu sfuss.
uou win he o.. ~ Government acting
through the Council ct Defense. Plain
tin vS. Alisert 81 Roper Defendant.
The Defendant Is charged with disloy
atty as evidenced hy his failure o.
comply with Government requests.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-10

Tom Kelly has his chin all bandaged
up the result Of big hay fork hitting
him q lick that badly laCcrated hi
lower lin and broke four teeth
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Mrs Pierre Foster has sold her prop crty in South Woodstock to MT. Green, of$Providence, R. l.
 c. W. Bowen is repairing the old brick mill
 Installation of officers of Senexet grange is planned for Wednesday, De cember 18th. Adrian Nelson recently heard from his son, George, who is in France.
 Word has also been received by MT and Mrs H. T. Wells that their son. Harry, is in Franco.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
STONENGTON

The adjutant general has notified MT. and Mrs. Peter Flynn that their son, Otho Sullivan Flynn, was severe ly wounded in action Oct. 21 The messase was dated Dec F and the parents had received no word from their son for more than two months. He entered the army under the se- lect:ve service law in May. He was at Camp Devens two weeks. trans ferred to Camp Upton and sailed oveI seas in June. Matthew Leahy. son of Postmaster and Mrs. Leahy, who was recently reported wounded was in the same outfit.
 Stonington Pointers.
 During November there were mar riages, F births and 10 deashs in Stonington
 The Westerly Boy Scouts are organ iZing a brass band
 Mrs. Anna Atwood died Saturday al the home of her son in Buffalo Buria- will be in Stonington cemetery. The schools of Stonington will close Friday for the Christmas vacation. The assessors have concluded as. sessing and now are preparing Sae ab. stract for the town clerks office
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
Walter A. Read. 76. died sud,f nlu nf

Walter A. Read, 76, died sud'i ny of apop.exy Saturday afternoon in the public library at Chepachet. He was a Civil war veteran and fer the past 20 years general treasurer Of the state of Rhode Island, former .tate con-
 mauder Grand Army of the Republic, known particularly well in Westerly. He was in his usual health when he
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
MOOSUP

Many attended the dance at Centra; Village in the town hall conducted by the Central Fire Co No. 1. Parties from Danielson and lPItnam> were present.
 Plainfield High school leads the league, defeating Kiliingly High by the score of 53 to 10, one of the worst de- feats killingly ever had. Crowds from Sterling. Plainield, Jewett City, Nor wich, Wauregan, Central Village, Dan ielson and Putnam attended the game Fast playing was the feature of the game and the passwork of the Plain field High boys made it impossible for the visitors 10 win. The game at the end of the first half was well in hand of the Piainfeld boys and after a rest and rubbing down for ten min utes started the second half the scores 26-6. The second half was well led of by Smith making a basket at once as usual. Killingly played hard and done it's possible = hold the Plainfeld boys down but it was hard task. Sam Back playing right forward against Andrew Smith in the first half was shifted and Hubby Reeves played Smith the second half, as Smith had nearly everything in his way. Reeves played a starring game as he being
 
 but was not up to his last years form But credit is given him by all for his good clean playing. He held Smith for some time and made things look bright but as soon as the pass work started it was all up. PIainfieid in it's second half put in it's three sub stitutes which will look good for next year, John Smith. Ellis Kennedy and Charles Hopkins being substitutes and played excellent ball, Johnny Smith running in two baskets. Kennedy one and Hopkins was credited with one. As for the regulars, all played we'll A. Smith, star in every game threw in 4 nice baskets. Next to him were Walter Dougherty, making 6; this is his sec ond game and is certainly playing the ball.. making two nice baskets, one after the other As usual Joe Collan- non was right there on fast passworll and doing wonderful shooting. Allen and Jourett were right ehere, both being credited with star shooting. in fact all played wonderful ball and it certainly looks like cleanup this year for the Plaindeld boys The following boys played:
 Plainfeld: J. Collanon, left forward John Smith, sub left forward; Walter Dougherty, center: Andrew smith right forward; Daniel Jouret. left
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16

left his home Saturday morning and did business in his office in the state capitol. MT. Read took keen interest in the affairs of the public library in which he died. He gave financial aid and spent much time in advancing it's usefulness. He was born July s, 1842, in Blackstone, Mass.
 Fred E. Northup of PeacedaIe, son of the late Roy Northup of East Greenwich, is reported as missing in action. He is member of the S14th infantry and left Peacedale May g with the selective service increment for Camp Upton and thence overseas He is brother of Sergeant William Northup, 23d Coast Artillery band, stationed at Fort Washington. Md
 Joseph LeBoeuf of South Kingston, reported as severely wounded in ac- ton, has lost a leg and an orn. Be- fore the war he was a student at the and well known in athletic activities. For two seasons he was a member uf the South Kingston basketball team. Local Laconcs.
 Physicians report number of cases of influenza in Westerly. Arthur Coy, son of Mrs. Frank w
 
 l is well and is with the second army of occupation. The letter was dated Nov 13.
 The village Of Pawcatuck is to erect an honor roll all it sown. This in ad- dition to the Stonington roll.
 The Red Cross membership cam. paign starts today
 Five members of the old Fifth com pany. transferred to 5Sth ammunition train, Newport, have been honorabl, discharged and arrived home. The, are Sergeant Major Linden r. Coombs 1 Supply Sergeant Irving Rowe, Ser geant T. Edward Peabody, Corpora Charles Rathbun and First Class Pri vate Harold Critcherson. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick conductet the funeral services e Mrs. Grac Lord Langworthy, wife of Nathan Langworthy Saturday afternoon. Tn bearers were Walter Price, Harof Livingstone, LaClede Woodmansee Charles D. Maxson, Dr. Albert Spice and William Browning.
 Sergeant William Riddell, wh served two years with. the Canadian forces, has been honorably discharges and has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
NORWICH TOWN

The fourth quarterly corfevence or Norwich Town Methodist church was held Friday evening at the parsonage. District Superintendent Rev. George c. -Schivener. who presided. opened the meeting with prayer. Reports rom
 the different committees show the church to be in good condltion, re-
 spending chetrfully to the call Of the nation and sustaining the work at
 home The pastor. Rev. William Craw- ford. was invited to return for anoth- CT year. The following committees were appointed for the next confer ence year:
 Stewards: F. IT. Bushnell, record : ing steward; o. R. TracT. district steward: s. w. Brown. trier of ap-
 peals: c. H. Vergason, Fred Miller Herbert F. Howe, Mrs. Rose F. Man ming. Mrs. Minnie B. Vergason, Mrs Mary F.. Rose, Mrs Annie M. Randall Mrs. Augusta H. Brown, Mrs. Agnes l.. Miner, Mrs. Jennie Gray, Miss Florence Berrett and Mrs. Mary F. Bushnell, who is communion steward Benevolent committee Foreisn Home Missions and Education-F'. H. Bushnell, $. w. Brown. C. II. Verga . son. Mrs. Hannah Miller Miss Flor ence Bennett and Miss Martha Brown
 
 ming. Miss Ed,th M. Dodge, Miss Mar tha Brown, Miss Florence Bennett. Tenlperance' George IEncoln Yeo- l mana Herbert Howe, Mrs Hannah 1 Miller.
 Hospital: Mrs. Grace Tague Miss | Gertrude Teft, Miss Florence Bennett Church Record: C. II. Vergason ! Mrs A. M Randall Mrs. Jennie Gray
 Auditing: s. w. Brown and e. H Vergason
 Music: Mrs. M.. E. Bushnell. Miss Edith M. Dodge. Miss Martha Brown. Estima ting: F. H. Bushnell s. W
 Brown, Dr. x. G. Gray. C. H. Verga- | son
 At the December meet:ng of Dor.
 cas Home Missionary society of ths First Methodist church. which was
 held at the parsonage recently a h3, ! was packed with clothing. sSoes, etc valued at s7s.50 to be sent to the
 Blakeslee Deaconess' Home, in New | Haven.
 1 TAAra will be no Tuesday evenins
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16

America. has elected the following of ficers for the coming year to be in- stalled the first meeting night in Jan uary: Venerable consul, Melville Da- holl: advisor, W. J. Ellis: clerk, Chas. A. Zuccardy: banker. William E. Hol iday; escort. Charles .. Specht; watchrnan, William A. Patterson: secretary, George B. Smith; trustee for three years. Charles c. Speeht.
 Charles Murphy. sufferer from a shock several weeks ago, is improv- ing steadily.
 Lawrence. Getty. timekeeper at the shipyard, has recovered sufficiently from illness, to accompany his mother to their home in New York state where he will spend the winter. They leave today (Monday). Mir. and Mrs. John J. McCabe left Saturday for New York where, they will remain until Dec. 24 when they go to Florida to stay until April. Mr. i McCabe will return to hiN paper mills in Glen Falls. N. Y. which he left when he came to the Groton Iron i Works.
 Rev. A. J. Potter. who is very weak | is failing daily and is unable to set up.
 Miss Eleanor Specht entertained the members of the Sacagawea class at 1 the last meeting.
 1 Mrs Mary Gillis is i'll with pneu- n.onia following influenza. | Miss Doris Douglas is attending the business college in New London.
 The ferryboat Yantic of the Grotor Iron Works will haul out here today 1 (Monday) for repairs. Evelyn, the little daughter of MT | and Mrs, John Francis. is very i'll.
 Mrs Edward McGill has returned tc her home in Virginia after visiting relatives here for several weeks. Mir McGill is not at present in goo6 i health.
 Frank Banning is i'll with grip al his home in Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
NOANK

Dexter Rood. treasurer and general manager of the Noank branch of the Groton Iron Works. expects tho fourth steamer, the Cuyos. will be launched Ice. A somewhere about 1 o'clock D. m. About 500 invitations will be sent cut. The craft will be about 95 per cent complete when launched conse- quently it will not need to remain here more than two weeks before go- ing to Providence to have the engines installed. Two of the other steamers are already in coastwise trade and the third nearly ready The Cuyos is 2S0 feet long. The Noank yard has the reputation of building the finest boats in the United States and is all ways highly complmented by the United States shipping board of both New York and Philadelphia.
 Noank Camp, Modern Woodmen of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
COLCHESTER

Jeremiah Shea of Camp Devens and Michael s. Shea of the University of Vermont are at their homes on Leba- ron avenue.
 The body of Mrs. Henrietta Cham p'on who d.ed Ut the state hospital, Norwich, was brought here Thursday evening. The funeral was held from local undertaking parlors Friday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Linwood cemetery.
 Morton A .Taintor Post, No. 3, c. A R., held their meeting Friday af- ternoon in Grange hall Comrades from Moodus and Hebron were pres ent.
 Mir. and Mrs Daniel w. Williams left town Friday for Wallingford, where they will visit their sons for a few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Max Cohen have re- 1"r7ed from a weeks visit in New York.
 Miss Abby Willard IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin in New York
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ton was caller here Friday.
 Mrs. Frank AgneW has left for a few days visit with relatives in East Hartford.
 Supervisor Libby was in New Ha- ven Friday and Saturday attending a meeting of state supervisors.
 Fl. A. Remington of Providence is | the guest of his father. Rev. B, D. Remington. who is seriously sick al his home on Linwood avenue. A few from town went 10 Norwich Friday evening to attending the Neil cBrien minstrel show at Dacis thea ire.
 Services were held in the Episcopal church Sunday morning. Rev. Sher- wood Roosevelt of Hebron, who has been officiating for the past three years, preached his farewell sermon He will go to Vermont, where he has accepted a call. '.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Lyman of Co., lumbia were in town ~aturdav
 Guy B. Clark of North Westchestel was a weekend caller in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16

guard; Ellis Kennedy, sub left guard; Raymond Allen, right guard; Charles Hopkins, sub right guard.
 Killingly: Whipple, center; Bradley right forward; 'Longo, left guard Keech, sub left guard; Sam Back, Jeff forward; Hubby Reeves, right guard Bamford, sub center.
 A dance was held after the game Parker's seven piece orchestra fur nished excellent music. The boys want to earn money enough to buy sweat CTS and are to run dance after every Friday game. Their next game is Tuesday with Putnam Trade schoo and Friday night they play Putnam High.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
NORWICH DEATH RATE BACK
 TO NORMAL IN NOVEMBER

Mortality statistics for the town of Norwich for November show that there were 46 deaths in the month, bringing the town back to the normal average after the the two abnormal months of September and October. due to the Spanish influenza epidemic. In September there were 100 deaths, in October 186 and in November 45, a total for the three months of 331 which is about double the usual ave rage for three months.
 Deaths in November were from the following causes: diphtheria 3, in1uen- ga 6, tuberculosis |. pneumonia 1, ac- cident 3. suicide 1. cancer 1, all other causes 21.
 There were IA deaths in public in- stitutions, 10 of non residents, un- der one year, from 1 to years, and ten over 65.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16

meeting at the Norwich Town Meth odlst church, owing to the Centenary meeting which is to be he'd at Trini- ty Methodist church.
 While in town to attend the Gen. tenary meeting at Tritity Methodist church Tuesday evening, Rev. w. E. Woodward, of Ballouville. 2. former pastor of the First Metho6It church. Norwich Town. will be tn guest of the acting pastor, Rev. William Craw- lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16

A fox ran unconcernedly along the sidewalk of a street Tn NiIlinocket. Me, apparently interested in seeing something of the forest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16

Hartford.-The governor last week announced his appointment of, Mrs T. Belknap' Beaeh of No 16013 Prospect street as member of the board of edu- cation for the blind, to i'll the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Emily Mills Foster. The appointment is un- til July 1, 1919 and for four years thereafter
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

y
ADVERTISING COPY WRITER, artist clever
a., LAYOUT ana plan man: trained solicitor. E.. Box
l3S Tribune Orice " ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
------s,sr.Nr TO SAFES MANAGER.

.v for man about s5 who has had
Gccs ops1 ops iso,Inr experience; must be energetic,
.,usD anu srsive man with selling experience; !;
sts - Wtite Box h SsS. Tribune oaice.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

53D ST. 234 EAST Single room. gentlemen pre-
ferred; $3.50. Telephone Plaza 20o3.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

3oTH ST.. 124 E.TwO exceptionally we'll furnished
large rooms; bath. telephone: suite divided.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
REAL ESTATE

l AM IN A POSITION TO ATTEND TO ALL
plumbing steam, roofing repairs at lowest cost
or at contract.
NJ. CONAN. 1856 First ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

TWO CONNECTING OFFICES IN SUITE IN CITY
Investing Building TO sublease Write c. H.
BOX 49, Tribune ONCE.