davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
MGPORISMANS
~ CORNER
MADE IN AsiBOX
Mixed Bouts
MADE IN ASiBoX

ters are active In signing the col-
ored gentry with white opponents
Fair enough. This might be doing
Justice to the colored boxers. But
as sure as peanuts r. i've a bag,
the sport Is going to suffer. Ther0
are going to be more knockouts
In these bouts, and they are dis
tasteful, particularly when the
white man Is the fellow on the
canva When johnson fought
Jeffries, It was not a case of hght@
er VS.. fighter. Rather did they
size up as black We. caucasian,
The universal disappointment
was not 40 much over Jeffries' dee
feat as over the downfall OF the
white contestant. incidentally
the result of the fight generated
riots in some southern towns.
This is, perhaps, a rather broad
discussion of the topic, it's impor-
lance merits It.
A Jersey City card carries q
bout between Battling Levinsky
and Joe Jeanette. Joe probably
had as much to do with the re-
scinding Of the mixed bout barrier
as any other battler. At that,
Jeanette Is a mighty popular
fighter in this state. One is almost
inclined to overlook the necessity
of a law in the matter, in favor OF
jeanette is q might popular
man many years and has compiled
a great record. But 1t Is too bad
that the Jersey CITY management
could not dig UP another oppo-
nent for Jeanette than Levinsky.
It may develop into a good fight
but the after-effects may prove
disastrous. At Long Branch they
have matched Leo Johnson with
Benny Volgar and at the Harrison
A. O., Paddy McGuigan's stamping
ground, Young Hicks. the heavy
hitting coiored Orange welter, IL
scheduled 70 take on italian Joe
Cans of New York. Good matches
may result all along the line,
BUT
M. NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
FEDS To MEET
SAINTS AGAIN
Two Light Senior Mines Are
Square at 0ne--AII in
Little Series.

With the series standing at one-all,
the ST. Anthony's and Keasbey Feds
will square off tomorrow afternoon at
Keasbey in the third of their fve-game
series. Keen rivalry exists between
the two mines. both being strong con-
tenders for the light senior title in this
vicinity.
The Feds took the first game by a
4 to 1 tally but the Saints gathered
sweet revenge in the second encounter,
staged on the Raritan Copper Works
field, when they thumped Mike 500 for
a total of seven runs. The score was
z TO 0.
Billy Flynn will be on the mound
for the Saints with Springer behind
the bat. 500 and Larsen will be in
the points for the Feds.
The Saints and their rooters will
leave aboard the 1:45 o'clock trolley
car from the Central R. r. station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
winner
NEVER REPEATS
SO. Runs History of American
Handicap for Eighteen
Years.

The nrst Grand American Trap
shooting Handicap Tournament at
clay targets was held on Long Is
land IN 1900; therefore, h tourna-
ment to be held at the South Shore
Country Club, Chicago, Ill, on August
s, 9, Z, 8 and 9. will be the nineteenth.
In eighteen years, no shooter has
been able to repeat. Ten previous
winners participated in the 1917
handicap, but not one of them was
even close to the front. Maybe Win
ming the event is a hoodoo, but hoo
doc or not there isn't a trapshooter IN
the country who wouldn't like to put
over q victory in the classic event Of
trapdom.
Here is the list Of winners of pre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
Boxers Provide Plenty
Action at Camp Morgan

to wrestle clean. he tackled Captain
Ainsworth around the leg and dirtied
his white flannel trousers.
But the Captain was revenged
when a few minutes later the
"Rough-house' guy was thrown.
Jim Pollette. sparring partner Of
Jack Dempsey. was shaded by Jack
London in q slow th~ree-round bout
London led in the last two rounds.
London took an awful wallop on
the chin In the second but smiled 1t
of.
Pollette weathered a bad round in
the second and looked satisfied when
the gong rang.
This bout seemed slow after the
whirlwind Wilson-Tipits AFFAIR.
Pinky Burns, who came down with
Tiplits. licked Teddy Miller in every
stanza OF the six-round semi-nnal
bout.
A very pretty fight and greatly ap-
plauded by the crowd:
Pinky and Terry almost kissed each
other after the nght
Even Captain Ainsworth admitted
that this was one OF the best fights
ever staged at Morgan.
Young Brown Of Brooklyn slammed
Oscar Gardner around the ring for
eight rounds but Oscar, being of he
hard boiled variety. refused TO be
hoored.
Then came the mo Mans Land.
Inghti
Three blus-shirted men represent
ing the auto drivers shifted into high
and tore nto the white-shirted trio
of the purchasing department with 20
much speed that at -four different
times was the noor decorated with .
white shirt IN the three minutes %
nghting.
This event pulled bis. there hein8
actfon IN every corner e The fIn8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03

These figures indicate that SO
breaks from 10 yards is a good COM
bination as five winners have stood
at 19 yards and five winners have
scored 90. Once only has the perfect
| score been registered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
TIDE TABLE

West Fnds@South River
The West Ends of Tottenville will
journey to South River tomorrow af-
ternoon to play the South River A.
c..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25

meeting were: c. S. Naylor, vice-pres-
ident; A. A. Strain, financial secretary;
w. T. Luce, editor; w. H. Kerle, sec
rotary treasurer; A. A. Strain and
Frank Roper were named delegates
to state labor convention at Fort Scott.
Other action taken at the meeting
Wednesday night was the official en-
dorsement of the Topeka Industrial
council for the proposed $500 bond
issue for a county, home for the aged.
Charles l.. Mitchell, Horace L. Hall,
and Henry w. McAfee made the talks
urging this action. Justice R. A..
Burch made a talk pointing out need
ed legislation along the lines of work
mems health and accident insurance
and other matters pertaining to labor
as a whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
5. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup-
lions Drives Poison From
the system.

Get 1t fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula. Eczema, burning,
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely to impure and infected
blood. If the trouble was on the out
side OF the skin, by simply washing
and keeping it clean you could obtain
relief-not even ointments, lotions,
and salves would be necessary. Agree
with us in this belief. and your trouble
can be relieved-you can be entirely
restored to health. S. S. S. is a pure
ly vegetable treatment that you can
secure from your own druggist is
a blood tonic that will purify your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
BIG CAIN IN YIELD
MOhler Crop Report for July
Shows Wheat Increase.
Estimate of 1O2 Million Bush
els on Threshing Returns.
CORN CONDITIONS IN A SLUMP
Drop of 6.4 Points Since June
Reported 75.6 of Crop.
Oats Takes a. Setback-POta-
toes and Barley Suffer.

In his July report j. C. Mohler, sec
rotary of the state board of agricul-
ture, estimates the Kansas wheat crop
at 102 million bushels. Early thresh-
ing reports indicate an increase in the
turns from the threshing of % per
cent of the entire crop.
Complete returns from county as
SCISSORS greatly increased the state
wheat acreage and also advanced the
early figures as to the acreage har-
vested. While complete official fig.
ures as to the 1918 crop yield will not
be available for sometime, Mohler's
report indicates that the state crop
will anchor somewhere in the neigh
borhood of 100 million bushels.
Corn conditions slumped ga points
since June and is now reported at 1856
per cent of a full crop. Secretary
Mohler also overruIed the early esti-
mates of a seven million corn acreage.
His correspondents now place the total
corn planting at 6,31S,000 acres. An
unequal distribution of rain thruout
the state during the last month caused
the drop in the corn outlook. Southern
counties in some instances suffered
heavily during the month.
on the second alfalfa crop, now being
cut. Oats took another setback dur
ing the month and the harvest outlook
dropped 16,500.000 bushels to total
of 71,500,000 bushels for the state A
drop of ten million bushels was felt,
also, in the state barley crop as a
result of unfavorable weather con-
ditions. Potatoes have also suffered
and the yield is estimated at 1917, O36
as against 2,032,901 bushels last year
Mothers report follows:
Report in Full.
Winter wheat-Should present indica-
lions as evidenced by threshing returns to
date be borne out with the remaining 7s
per cent of the crop yet to be threshed, the
approximately 102, 100000 bushels. The
avreage yield reported for the state, Isl
bushels per acre, is greater than the pros
pective acre yield of 14.66 bushels reported
month ago. AS it is understood that
wheat on bottom lands, subject to over
flow, was threshed first, this fact should
be borne in mind as having bearing on
the final report, after threshing has been
completed. Acre yields are reported as
turning out higher than pre-harvest esti-
mates in most of the counties comprising
| that region lying east and south of an
| imaginary line drawn diagonally across
| the state from northeast to southwest, be-
! ginning at the northwestern corner OF
Washington county and extending to the
southwest corner Of Comanche county
/ This region comprises about one-half OF
, the states land area and embraces $50 pei
| cent Of the total winter wheat area har-
| vested. Complete assessors returns from
! ninetytwo of the states los counties reveal
| further increases in the area sown to win
ter wheat last fall, the total for the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
NO PICKETS OUT NOW
Unions Keep Away From Restaurants
Until w. S. S. Campaign Ends.

Picketing of the restaurants which
have refused to recognize the closed
shop demand of the Cooks and Wait
ers' union will not be resumed until
Monday, according to an announce
ment today by M. L. Crumb, business
manager of the union. The fact that
the picketing might interfere with the
sale of war savings certificates is Civ
en- as the reason.
Reports from the proprietors today
disclose the fact that they are stand
ing pat on their refusal to recognize
the closed shop principle. Most of
the restaurants and cafes affected by
the strike announced this morning
that they are gradually employing
walters, mattresses and cooks to take
the places of those who went out on
the strike.
Neither the union nor the proprie-
tors of the cafes show any signs of
breaking the strike thru reaching an
agreement. Both sides declare that
they will stay with the ship to the last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

blood and cause a most decided abate-
ment of your trouble, and finally make
you entirely well. Fifty years ago
S. S. S. was discovered and given to
suffering mankind. During this period
it has proven its remarkable curative
properties as blood purifier and
tonic, and has relieved thousands of
cases of disease caused by poor or i'm
pure blood, and chronic or inherited
blood diseases. You can be relieved.
but you must take S. S. s. Take 1t if
only pimples appear. for they denote
bad blood, and may be followed by the
sufferings from torturing skin erup-
tons. Therefore be sure. Don't
take chances, don't use lotions Get
s. S. S. from your druggist. If your
is special case, write for expert med
ica1 advice Address Medical Director,
43S Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkai-
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil(which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
: to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der of the family for months.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the column :.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

July rs, 1898.
The building fund of the Orphans home
is being rapidly swelled by generous dona-
lions. Among those who have contributed
recently are: Messrs. T. f. Bowman, S25:
C. c. Baker, So: Henry Reisner, IS. Mrs
Howell Jones. SIS; Mrs. DR.. Stewart, So I;
little friends of the house, S25.
Colonel Hughes will be defended in the
courtmartial by Judge b. F. Simpson, Gen
eral Caldwell. Joe Waters. T. F. Carver
and w. A S. Bird.
Dick Cooley of Topeka has been offered
the position of third baseman on the st.
Louis league team. He has accepted and
will receive S1d5 month
Miss Nellie wetherhoIt and Miss Minnie
Pier returned from Colorado Springs today.
Mr.. Chas Roehr will leave Monday for
Chicago and Wisconsin.
Lee Sidwell. James Garvin. George Snelt-
ger and Oscar Wolf will go to Kansas City
Saturday afternoon to stay over Sunday.
Mrs s. A. Be vier and daughter Patience
left yesterday for a two weeks visit to
relative in South Dakota. From there they
viii go to the Worlds fair.
Charles and Dollie Curtis will leave to-
morrow for Chicago. Mr.. Curtis will go to
Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
Let's Go To Sali1aa

THERE'S a special reason for going
to the National Tractor Demon
stration at Salina, Kansas, this year.
All previous demonstrations have fea-
tured blowing. This one aims to show
tractors doing all kinds of farm work,
field and belt. Besides, it is the only
big public demonstration of the year.
Let's all go, if we can possibly get
away.
You can see there all the develop
ments of the last year in tractor design,
and you can determine, from first hand
observation, which tractor or tractor
outfit will do your own work best.
There will also be exhibits of the latest
labor-saving power machines, one-man
tractor and binder outfits, motor cult
vators, etc. This demonstration should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
USED 800 TANKS
French Said to Have Had That Many
In Counter Intensive.

Amsterdam, July 25.-The French
have used 500 tanks in their counter
offensive, the Kolnische Zeitung de-
clares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25

The German newspaper probably
refers to the small fly tanks which
the French are employing in :ncreas
ing numbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25

Gustaye E EspsIn, 1os y Gratt Rnr.n
ROSS Flowers. 1918 E Third.
John John l. S5%Ops; Topeka PEI + seventh
Donald A. Campbell, 500 Lane
Joe Goodman, Kansas City.
Harry W. Eagle, 400 Topeka.
Francis Il. Bonebrake, 7O7 Harrison
John H, McCaray. PIG \. Lake 49,.
Ray q. Holstrum. 124 Topeka:
william R. Hawk. Deming. N. M.
William NJ. Bush, Manhattan.
Manuel Manuel 8 thompson, Ii n Van Buren,.
Aiva r. Thompson, $40 W. Sixth.
William A. Harris, 212 Van Buren,.
Edward Lamborn, Lsavsnw xor
Robert G. Gross, 211 Tyler.
Carl NJ. Castor, Howe Neb.
William R. Thompson, Topeka.
LOCAL BOARD No. 1.
To Camp Funston.
Seaton F. Hamil, SIG West.
Leonard NJ. Whitson, 1416 Tyler.
Raymond e. wise, 1922 Kansas.
Ralph c.. Galletly, 1920 Madison.
Ed J. Wills, jr:, 1928 Topeka;
oliver c. Thatcher, 1!20 Kansas.
Orleon B. Eakins, 1134 Harrison.
FAM a. Davis, ' ISL Nv West Fifteenth.
F. L. button, 1922 West Sixteenth
David H. Overmeyer, Oklahoma City.
Earl A. Beam, Holton, Kan.
Clarence Shook, 141 Story.
George s n no TIN s @.s Morris gto,
Lyle A. Bailey, 634 Morris.
Roscoe W. Graves, Fort Riley.
Oren R. Six, 1874 Boswell.
Henry w. Corbett, 1850 West.
Frank Myers, 1913 Jefferson
W. o., Whitlow, 1015 Jefferson:
Lud Hardesty. 22s East Eighth.
Roy L. Thomas, 1924 Clay.
Paul T. Calihan, Wichita.
Earl f. Vaughn, 211 West Eleventh.
B DaTd T. Gsopse Central shs west + r e r.
David e. Cain, 61O West Tenth.
Dudley P. Case, GIT West Tenth.
FalPh s il2S
william S. steinraub, S13 East Eighth.
David Q. MiIlison 10, 900 l,; Shawnee.
Harry W. Bartlett, 200. Orchard.
Arthur B. Nelson, 1116 West Tenth.
RaRh wEssM cen,Fal IA 7; NJ po e 4.
Frank F. Collins, 319 Park.
Arthur S. King, 1906 Fillmore.
John c. Neeley, 1885 Lincoln.
| Lloyd c. Bagby, 1928 Buchanan.
Harry A. Hardy, 1871 Lane.
Charles F. Duff. Wheeling, W. Va.
James nn si E. Graham, ses Green G eH'
| Ray Endress, s24 Jackson.
Frank A. Pavey, 1924 Ashland.
Edward Schmidt, 2044 Lincoln.
To Fort Riley.
Bonnie j. Ellis. 215 The Drive.
| Courtney c. Rogan. iii Quincy.
| Arson Smith, 1920 Monroe.
| Clayton T. Merritt, Is Marshall.
| Alter Silkener, 81 Lincoln.
| Carl Woodruff, 900 East Eighth.
| H. NJ. Vesper, 1920 Washington.
| Anthony C. Bourbon, 30S East Ninth.
| E. A. W. Genthe, 1888 Lane.
| Ingwald o. johnson. San Diego, Cal.
: Joe Swanson, 220S Buchanan.
1 Duane Van Ness Gilmore, 1403 West Tenth
/ COUNTY BOARD.
| To Fort Riley.
franklin E. Meyer, Wakarusa.
william ]. Drake, N. Topeka.
| Ralph Leonard, Richland.
Omar N. Dodge, Tecumseh.
| To Camp Funston.
Sylvester Porter, Auburn.
Russell Clark, Wakarusa.
Harry Whiteside, Dover.
Floyd NJ. Lands, route 6, Topeka.
Edward Koci, Auburn.
Glen F. Muench, Berryton.
Melvern Grimes. route Z, Topeka.
John A. Allison, route 2. Topeka.
E. R. Saison, route 2, Topeka.
Clarence c. Coyne, Richland.
John Kelly Auburn.
Henry T. Engleke, Tecumseh.
Charles Worthington, Lecompton.
| Walter Florschultz, Tecumseh.
| Wesley J. Mitchell, Berryton.
Clyde E Walton, route 3, Topeka.
George A. Holiday, Route q, Topeka.
Grover c. Wyatt, Rossville.
Donald d. Hungecker, Auburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
SIX TRAINS A DAY
Greatest Arrival of Drafted
Men in History of Funston.
Specials Pour In New Soldiers
From Over the West.
THEY'RE IN A SERIOUS MOOD
Men Who Go to Camp Now
Lack the Old HfIarity.
Railroad and Army Officials
Check In Men Like Clockwork.
(By Union Pacific Press Bureau.)

(By Union Pacific Press Bureau.)
Camp Funston, Kan, July Is
Coming in at the rate of half a dozen
or more special trains a day, the great
est arrival of drafted men since the
opening of Camp Funston is under
way this week.
The receipt of several thousand ne
gro soldiers from the middle west
and southern states commenced the
arrivals and they are being followed
by over fifteen thousand white men.
filling up the camp to a high figure.
The task of receiving the men forms
a twenty-four hour job for both rail-
road and army fficials, the trains ar
irving at all hours of the day and
night. However. the system of han
ding, both by the railroads and the
army, has been perfected to such a
degree that the passage of the thou
sands from thier homes to the receiv-
ing station is going with the precision
of well oiled clockwork.
An army officer and a railroad'rep-
resentative, arriving with each train,
check in equipment and men immedi-
ately upon their arrival. The cars,
scarce articles in these times of heavy
traffic, are turned around and sent
back into service at once.
The men are checked in by the re-
ceiving officer on duty at the station,
taken IN charge by n-cOmmlSSlOne1
officers and marched across the camp
to barracks near the big receiving sta
ton, where they await their turn to
go thru the systematic process which
turns them into fully equipped re-
cruit soldiers.
Little Cheering Now.
The men coming in now will prob
ably gain experience at a far faster
rate than their predecessors now in
training. Their period of deteLtion
will be the same, and while in deten-
ton camp they will be put thru the
| usual routine, but once thru that they
will find themselves in company with
men of several months training, and
will catch up fast.
It is a significant fact that the new
men are arriving with little of the
cheering and noise that has marked
many drafts. Practically all Of the
demonstrations at the station here
| were made by the colored boys, who
came in cheering and yelling and were
met by their fellows already in uni
form who guyed the rockies I'M
| mercifully.
The war has become a real fact to
| the others, however. They come in in
| a serious matter-of-fact fashion, from
| in lines which in many cases show
previous home training, and march
| off to their barracks as tho they mean
businesS-and they do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25

District Attorney Swami OF New
York IL rounding up q swarm of char
latans practicing clairvoyant tricks by
which they pretend to bring news from
men fighting in France to their kim
bred here, and for which news they
are being paid hundreds of dollars by
gullible relatives of fighting men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
7opekars to Camp Friday

Two Hundred and Twenty-one Selects, Indicted by
Three Shawnee County Boards, Will Leave for
Camp Funston and Fort Riley Friday Evening
Ceremonies at Auditorium and Parade in Their
Honor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25

be the biggest kind of a help to the man
who is thinking about buying tractor.
or who is shorthanded.
The tractors we sell, lnternat;onals
and Moguls, will be there. We want
you to have every chance to compare
their work, field and belt, with every
other tractor shown. We know they
will make the first class showing they
have always made, but when you have
compared them yourself with other
tractors especially the kerosene fea-
ture, you will not have to take our word
alone for it that these are mighty good
tractors to buy.
Let us know when you can go and we
will do all we can to make your trip
pleasant and profitable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
STEvIC is PRESIDENT
Topeka Industrial Council Reflects
Last Years Head.

]. o. Stevic was unanimously re-
elected president of the Topeka In
dustrial council at a meeting of the
council W. lesday night in Labor
Hall. Othe officers elected at the
Evening star., 1918-07-18

YOUNG MAN 10 learn storass battery eosi.
ness; applicant should possess basis tor eeod
into q drst.class salesman. Withsrbss Battery
Co. 1410 1t. NV. U0
Evening star., 1918-07-18

HOUSEMAN wanted; so pef nonth with
board. New Ebbitt Housekeeper. 50s
HOUsEMAN. colored; bring references. Apply
20Ol 10th. between 10 and 4.
HOUSE PAINTER-Apply O'Denald's laint
Store. 315e N st. NV. Ask for Mr.. Jo-es. 49,
ICE cream man; with some ex-
perience. Apply Demonet's,
Conn. ave and M st.
ICE CREAM MAKER-First
class, at once. Apply Huyler's,
1874 Col. I'd.
Evening star., 1918-07-18
WANTED-HEIP.
wANTED-HE1p.
MALE@CoattAueA.
-MALE-Continuea.

We are opening markets and will have
permanent positions, with good wages for high,grade
help experienced in the following lines:
MEAT CUTTERS GROCERY SALESMEN
MEAT SALEsMEN VEGETABLE sALEsMEN
Apply at 622 Pennsylvania Ave- NV
OLD DUTCH MARKET, INC
Evening star., 1918-07-18

MEN, four. to work On dairy farm: J.1tns
Bros, Silver Spring, Nd. Phone Woodside
D2R. -
MEN-Select the branch Of Army and Navy
yot enter: 20 as wireless operator; most de-
sirable duties, with chance for commission;
act promptly, Service Radio Scheol, 0C2 Pa.
ave. Phone Franklin 7614. 1Ss
MEN for warehouse work. Apply Mr. Eyre,
NEN-Automobile mechanics and chau6eufs
are in great demand at good salaries. We teach
thoroughly and practically on all MAKES Of
csrs: day ard night classes. esa ~ tpdAy.
National Auto College, 9th and o sts. NV.
MEN &
IFYOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
with your present work, the
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Co. has openings for mex
perienced men in its car shops
and car houses. b
Good wages.
Good working conditions.
Opportunity to learn the
street railway business.
Apply Nu 3 u Nh 81 [.