davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
PRAYERS MUST Be
' MIXED WITH SHELLS
TO WIN The WAR
Declared Business Man Evangelist
sassett in Revelations From the
Reel az Martins Ferry.


!. Will axe more than shells % win
III. wax against tieraany. according
% Ira :. Ra>$"t;. III" business man
av..nayeiiS;. last rl.;ui. The second
night .: thu great rvauSeEiSt!c cam,
sa,gn N Mar';a$ Ferry. Earnest
prayer. k:yan2"l:>: naS*"iC coHc"nded.
will 20 " ;r,at way toward winning
II" Ma"
"Athei<;S vii! sroH At this no
doubt" "Xc.aiu;,,, Mr. HaSS'ff. But
listen heY.' cod does not STAR; wars.
Man starts them. God CAV" man his
brain. Whrn God mad" man !" Ga
40, n-ak.N a mari.lin. Man uses Ms
brain to save or ruin h;1lSeI. An"ri-
cans must pray frrv"mtly. craS"leSSly.
The athciS, viii say that the Kaiser
prays. 700. Bu. listen: God pays no
attention 10 the prayers OF n" tn
righteous You Rave 20 com" clean
with God. That's what America can
do. Her prayer is q righteous one
and will win the war I only America
will. get down or h"v knees and pray.
Evange'i-r E&>>";' preached on
Gods Gail" III CLOS" a. his t"X'
John H.. II. - thank n" that thou has;
heard M" THIS. were :!lo words Ina.
Jesus uttered when i" stepped III i"
ID. tomb " Lazarus. .f'$CS hal
prayed a.; th- way. silently. 20 H.
Father IL h"av"a thai Lazarus p" -
vived. Lazarus S'"1r"G our. .ai.T"
You ar. either wj'h ~ AGAINST G"G
Take Gov! into !ui;7 i:o:;!" aa1 into you
business. Til yuu !: pays. :; aai
paid me. am business man. h:
vou aay. 4 no." due to:aorrow and
car Won can En' :c""t i. yet down
IN your knees and i:ay 10 Goa tfat
ne time Mill be- extended
Not al! tt" s'iG";n"ss n the world
: outside rs t&n cilnrch. have heard
of uea 50 wrapped up in business al
fairs thai when hey wrr" in church.
brcaux. their minds were nor on n"
Worship Of GU,i. when S"iuroan called
for he good old hymn, ion. ih"y
would quickly suggest singing 80.
because il wnulj save Oh" per cent.
Men and women OF Martins Ferry.
III" success OF this campaign does nO'
rest upon ne o" th"Sn Clrrcymnn: il
rests upcn you. beS""ch your help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
Alexander Will Join The
Chicagos in Training

CHICAGO. Marc, !2.--'i-"T"- r!eT"-
iu,A \!.Na::d"-. St'.T pitcher wftn m"
Ch..a-n Na:;u;.a,~. WI" has t'"'H hr.GIa=
GU :"r $.1.c"H ~ l. bonus i@r rs trans
- rom philadelphia. '....!s"d PRESIDENT
W.--;:.n,.a Il III ciuh today ';:'; \"
would jean tac lam enr'u:" :" i'"sH':"-
ia. :p:n;a training camp Il; Kansas
Ci;y tomorrow.
No: Gilman Unchanged t''@EraHs Will
Ai.XauI.r u: his hu:aC IL <. Pau! NJ
hrasiil hii. ~ sand ia, SuH'>r, "f 4 tn-
nuS wa$ To: IL ,..t:Ssod. II" pitchers
willingness t. lin II" club inmor'"w -
taken ~ !n"i!,-,r" that ht., demands VII
D., Adiust "t W""ghn'na ';"ci.""d -
make 4 Statement; N this r.-.;a.,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

Wifr--lInw did Mr.. BiIknE manac"
TO pass that examination which, :'n':
failed in"
Husband RilkinS took his t"n
ii'tln boys with him and n" ho!s
coached him. They had only I".-
school a few wCrkS. - Parsons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
I'm N = [

Jac&-'Cr,,.. I'm n :: icrri!r TX. I'm
.I!.a2,.i TO thr'" girls.
Tom-Ecll. Tint; nr: "%''rttT crime.
Jack--No. that's -" worst "f il. i
J, were I could =" tn prison aad have
.o,:ic Ir";,cc = E:u"Siyu '.l;I"''l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

mittee. Long after peace Is con-
luded, the work of rehabilitation and
re-education OF disabled soldiers VIII
be continued: and. in addition to the
public health service. the trained
nurse will find constantly widening
opportunities for different lines o'
loyal and exalted usefulness.
"The call is to all young women
who are strong. loyal and worthy o'
our country TO enroll as soon as pos
sible."
The student nurses are TO go to the
army nursing school or to CIVILIAN
training schools. where the courses
trange from two to three years III
length. The first purpose IL to fill the
serious gap caused In the hospi'a
STATS by the transfer OF American
nurses TO overseas service.
Recruiting will start July % and
will he carried on by the state d.
vision and the $1,000 local units of the
woman's committee Of the council o'
| national defense. The quotas assign
ed the states range from the 4.2S5 as
signed to New York to so from Nevada
and includes Georgia. 375. South caro-
lima is expected to furnish 2lO nurses
But every intelligent. able-bodied
young woman in the country IL urged
to register so there may be no short
Il apn of candidates
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
Friday, July l9, 1918.

A., ,gouts. 40 we threw grenades down
and nut a finish to them. Our artil-
Isry kept the barrage up until We had
,Sns ourselves in. Then We waited Tor
the counter attack. They made three
~ them and We drove them back each
time. ,.u.
ing when a big shell burst almost
ALONGSIDE of me. 1t killed TWO men
and a niece OF II went straight through
my leg. That was the finish OF me.
Il crawled back through the fields
for about n mile or two, and was hnal-
Iy picked up BY an artillery captain.
who dressed my leg the best he could
and carried ME to road where an
ambulance picked me up.
THAT was the last l remembered
until 1 came out OF the either. 1 was
opperated on. but ! still have my les
and will be y. h. In n month or 10.
1T certainly was some racket. one
could not hear ones self talk. The air
was full OF death. The farther l went
the madder | got. All | could see was
n veil OF smoke. when 1t comes 10
drhtinr hand To hand the bochc Is Il
coward, but we don't take any pris-
oncrs in our company.
"Th. Huns are awfully dirty fight
crs They will throw all the grenadcs
they have and then throw up their
hands and shout 'kamcrad.' Well, that
is when We give them 'kamerad' with
the bayonet.
Another of their tricks is TO throw
up their hands and have an egg gren-
adc concealed in one fist: then when
you put down your gun they blow YOU
10 ="
Foley joined the regular army I'M
mcdiately upon the outbreak Of the
war. He has been in France since last
August.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

Bible Stops Bullet.-Whcn that
American Sunday school scholar gave
his nickel for Testament OF Il sold
ier In Europe he did not know that the
Testament would stop n bullet within
an inch of French soldiers heart and
save his life.
But Eugene Dufall. that gallant
French soldier whose life was saved
by that Testament knows it. and he
will always be grateful to some Amcri-
can Sunday school boy. or 1t may be u
girl who that Sunday back in America
did his bit toward the 100000 Test
aments and Gospels which have gone
to Europe through the cooperation
OF the Worlds Sunday School asso-
citation and American and other Bible
agencies.
This new Testament was given him
at Dieulefit, the first camp in Dau-
phinc, by the French Bible society.
ON January 10, 1917, lie was carrying
1t on his chest I'm tie Schonholtz wood.
before Altkirch (in Alsace). when q
bullet from a machine gun glanced
from n tree or rock, struck him on the
breast and entered the Testament.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
LOVER THE TOP"
Chicago Man Tells Graphic Story ot
His Part In the Battle Of CantiQny.

His Part In the Battle Of cantigny.
I'VE went over the top in broad
daylight and caught the Germans un'
aware. Those VIC did not kill we cap
tured. They made three cOunter-at'
tacks but we drove them back each
time"
So a Chicago man describes the bat.
tie Of Cantigny.
Private Charge w. Foley wa.
wounded in the battle and is now In @
hospital somewhere in France
But before the boches got him he went
over the top with his company and
ca aptured the German trenches.
In q letter to friend In Chicago
Harry Storey, private Foley describes
the battle. The letter follows:
II was injured In the battle Of Can
tigny, May 2S, going over the top. We
made q drive on the Fritz. The zero
hour was GAS, and over the top we
went. Talk about a living hell! Wei
the boche put over a barrage from 2 ir
the morning until $50, then came
over.
I'VE drove him back. and the mex
morning we put over a barrage. The
hundred and fifty batteries were firing
at once, and God knows how many
boche batteries. We went over ir
broad daylight and caught the Ger
mans unaware.
when we got over they were ir
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
A GUIDE IN BAKING
Measurements of Substitutes Equal to
One Cup of Flour.

One Cup Of Flour.
These weights and measures were
tested in the experimental kitchen OF
the u. :. food administration. home
conservation division. and OF the U.
:. Department of agriculture, Office OF
home economics.
In substituting for one cup oi
-four use the following measurements.
Each is equal in weight to cup OF
-four:
Barley. 1875 cups. buckwheat, rs
cup. corn -four. / cup (scanD. corn
meal (fine), / cup (scan). corn starch
ga cup. peanut -four, cup (scano'
potato -four, 3-4 cup. rice flour, Us
cup. rolled oats. is cups. rolled
oats (ground in meat chopper). l is
cups, soy-bean -four. rs cup. sweet
potato flour. is cups.
This table will help you to make
good griddle cakes. mullins. cakes.
cookies, drop biscuits. and nut or
raisin bread without using any wheat
-four.
You will not need new recipes. Just
use the ones your family has always
liked, but for each cup Of -four use
the amount OF substitute given in the
table. You can change your muffin
recipe like this:
Old Recipe cups wheat flour.
teaspoons baking powder. Ia tea
spoon salt. tablespoon sugar. l cup
milk, / egg, l tablespoon fat.
New Recipe 3-S cups barley -four
cup (scanD corn -four 4 teaspoon
fuls baking powder, IL teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon sugar cup milk. egg
/ tablespoon fat.
The only difference Is the substitu-
ton for the wheat flour. Everything
else remains the same. You can
change all your recipes in n similar
way.
Good Combinations for Substitutes.
You will get better results II you
mix two substitutes than II you use
just one alone. Some good combina
| tionS are:
Rolled oats (ground) and corn -four
barley -four and rice -four, buckwhea'
Apur-apd -potata -daar. -Raanaats-sa0Aai
and sweet potato ffour. soy-bean -four
and corn meal.
Cautions.-1. All measurements
should be accurate. A standard. meas.
uring cup is equal to half pint.
.. The batter often looks too thick,
and sometimes too thin. but you will
find that II you have measured as
given in the table the result will be
good after baking. 8.
3. Bake all substitute mixtures more
slowly and longer.
4. Drop biscuits are better than
the rolled biscuits. when substitutes
are used.
S. Pie crusts often do not roll well
and have to be patted on the pan.
They do not need chilling before hak-
ing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

Tho Helpful Bell eoy.-For -four
consecutive nights the hotel man had
watched his fair. timid guest I'LL her
pitcher at the water cooler. Madam
he said on the fifth night "if you
would ring this would be done for
YOU"
But where is my bell?" asked the
lady.
The bell Is beside your bed" repli-
ed the proprietor.
"Tbat the bell?" she exclaimed
why. the boy told me that was the
fire alarm, and that / was not to touch
II on any account"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
FARM LOANS
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

I AS4N Sl$S
82 Acrcs-Of good. level land. with
6-room house. joining Flo! d Jackson's
Store place. 1t Is a No. Farm.
ID. NJ. Parrott-Place. 1-2 miles
from Glover: on Glover road: 500
acres; 6-r dwelling; Ar tenant
houses. VIII sell as a whole or In
two tracts. Priced right.
Six-RoOm House-On 81 acres OF
good land. on Howell's Ferry road, 3
miles from Courthouse
118 Acres Land-8-r dwelling, 3-r
tenant house. l-2 mile Of Zion church
and school.
200 Acres-of saw timber and wood
IlsAaRAsEathk0sMAile<leA n. Sw 9ee.
timber worth price Of whole tract.
Two Vacant Lots-90x300 and look
225 feet, on Kings Mountain street.
Building LOt-60x225 feet, on west
side Wright avenue.
1877 Acres-7-room dwelling: 2 ten
ant houses. Known as the Will Wal
lace Place--8 miles south OF Yorkville.
Level land.
j. +. Kell Propcrty-7-room dwell
ing: 1-2 acre lot on East Liberty
street, Yorkville.
lot-Near Graded school-90 feet
front: 200 feet deep. On shady side OF
the street See me about It.
c. F. SHERER. Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
Humorous department

Homo Stuff wish you woulu get
home early Saturday. Henry. ana
paint the porch. II looks awful
Have you got the paint and brush
es?"
"Where in the name Of common
sense would | get the paint ana
brushes
well. I won't have time TO get en-
l.for. 1 come home. You can run up
10 the store Saturday morning. JUST
tell the man you want enough whi'e
n,int for a porch and get couple OF
brushes"
Saturday afternoon is now Win US
"Yoh Nan. Where's the step Ladder:
"Underneath the cellar stairs.
"You better come down and get II
out: YOU got lot Of stuff in there
and I'm liable TO break something.
From now on it should he easy.
I'm the ladder Hennery goes with
the two brushes and enough white
paint to lather the street. all priIncd
up to finish II in one afternoon.
Two chickens going down on the
other side OF the street give Hcnncry
the once over and giggle and us Il
cinch Hennery didn't frown back. He
almost went off the ladder stretching
TO get a last look.
The missus comes out after a while
To look the job over.
'Oh. Hennery. your shoes are full
Of paint"
That's nothing. I think I've swal-
lowed twice that much"
There's place up there In IN"
corner you've missed"
Where"
up in the corner"
I'm looking up in the corner;
can't see any place I've missed.
you must be blind then: get down
orr the ladder and I'll show YOU"
Which Hennery does rather gladly
a. II gives him an opportunity TO go
into the house to get his pipe.
He apparently hadn't found 1t after
fifteen minutes. because the missus
became impatient and called him out
as she couldn't stay there all day.
Hennery came out as innocent as
lamb.
"Didja finish?'
"I pu.ss YOU were hoping | would.
Henncry starts in again and paints
for about ten minutes. when ne
,ho,,h, of a new excuse TO quit.
He went into the house and said
ne thought ne was getting painters
collie" as nc had cramps and all inc
other symptoms.
You make me sick. / guess you
got cold feet: you've always go'
something when there's work TO p'
done. wish you took the interest IT
your home Mr.. Halt does. He's al
WAYS fixing around the house
eff | did what that hoy does wher
he's away from the house I'd always
me fixing something too to square my
self"
"Is that so? | guess you're mol
perfect. Why. what does he do?
AS Hennery would rather do any
thing else than paint. he proceeded u
put Mr.. Halt on the griddle and as
Nan hopes he may drop Il little scan
dal. she encourages the little discus
sion with the result the porch Is about
one-twentieth finished when they botf
20 In to eat.-Inter-N Nos.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

u Happened on Friday.-"Wai'er'
said the diner, 1t says here on the
menu green bluefish.
Yes. sir. That means fresh' rish'
from the water. SIR"
"Nonsense!" said the diner. You
know we'll enough they do not take
blueflsh at this season"
The waiter came up and looked al
the disputed item.
"Oh. that sir" no said with an air
of enlightenment. "am hothouse blue
fish SIR"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

Cautious.-Colonel Roosevelt was
invited to a banquet at a certain hotel.
The cloak room was presided over by
an old negro who did not use hat
checks, but depended entirely upon his
memory.
After the dinner Colonel Roosevelt
went for his hat, which was given to
him. He thought he would test the
darkey. and asked him: Are you sure
that this Is my hat?'
The darkey promptly replied: Il
Amt sure that that's your hat, sir, but
that's the hat you gave me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
The Cost systems.-rhc followin.

The Cost Systems.-Th" FOLLOWING.
speech waasN3seTed N a dinner held
in a certain hotel recently and as our
correspondent is forever looking for
news. he was on the job:
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Members:
The subject assigned to me by your
committee Is n big one and to solve
II will require the united efforts OF
every member present.
When | say this evil Is slowly con-
summing the very vitals of our husi-
ness. I know will not he accused oi
overstepping the truth.
The point we have arrived NJ Is
simply this: Each and every man
present will have to use every means
at his command to discourage ana
abolish the use of cost systems. ]
will 20 further and say
At this point our correspondent had
heard enough and dashing downstairs
he asked the clerk II there was q
dinner being given by madmcn up In
room 206.
The clerk said nc. 1t was the yearly
dinner OF auctioneers.-lnter- NOS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

libsrty.-Two lovers were sitting
side by side in Battery Park. New
York, one evening. Il wonder, ne
whispered as he glanced out across the
beautiful bay and saw the Statue OF
Liberty in the shadowy gloom. why
they have Its light so small
Perhaps" replied the girl as she
blushed and tried to slip from his en-
brace, the smaller the light the great
er the liberty"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

Spoiled Her Trip.-"Then your wife
didn't enjoy her trip to Niagara"
mo, the minute she saw that
rushing water she began to wonder II
she hadn't come away from home and
left the bathtub faucet open"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

The Death Enthusiastically In
clined tourist:
What Il the death rate here?
Native: Same az 1t Is everywhere
else-one death to every inhaoitant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

Need for $500 Volunteer Nursss-
Young women Of the country between
the ages of 10 and IS are called to the
United States student nurse reserve
by the woman's committee Of the
council OF national defense. Thirty
eight thousand and fve-hundred VOL
unteers are wanted at once.
Don't let the thought that the war
may be ended and a victorious peace
declared before the work Of prepara-
ton Is completed deter you from en-
tering the service" appeals DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, chairman Of the COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
HOTELS AND REsTAURANrs.

Az HofeIs and Restouronts Advertised IN
THE Sun Comply ptth the Orders Of TIC
UNifed Stdtes Food Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
LIMIT ON AIRPLANE
USE LAID TO CITIES
0rville Wright Shows Need
Of Landing Places for
transportation Work.

The restricted use Of sirplanes at
the present time is due not TO the
danger Of travelling in the air but to
the backwardness Of cities in not pro-
vidins landing places, in the opinion
Of orville Wright.
A statement issued yesterday in New
York city by Mr.. Wright is the frst
gun Of campaign started by inven-
tors and designers Of aircraft to boom
sirplanes for transportation work. in
Guiding the carrying OF passengers and
mail for sport and for national de-
fence
In Europe, and particularly that
part near the front, airplanes are az
common as automobiles were a few
years ago. But in the United States
Aging machine still causes much
neck craning II Is TO do away with
the notion that an airplane Is q curl
osty or a toy that the campaign,
managed through the Manufacturers
Aircraft Association OF sol Fifth ave-
hue, has been inaugurated.
Aviation in the United States, II IL
declared has reached a most critical
stage, and for this reason the inven-
tors and designers whose genius I'm
derlies the industry. which was a de-
cisive factor in winning the war. are
appealing to the public for coopera-
uon In developing mechanical flight.
Mr.. Wright's statement 10 as fol-
lows: 1T is most difficult to FORE
tell all OF the future Of aviation. Nc
doubt many uses will develop which
are now entirely unforeseen. The
most immediate and practical usei
viii be for national defence, for sport
for transportation of mail and light
merchandise and for passenger ser
vice supplementing special trains.
"A commercial demand will b
quickly created when safe landing
places for the present high speed ma
chimes are provided at frequent in
tervals, or when a type Of machine
Is developed which can safely liant
on any ordinary ground.
! believe the failure OF the air
plano for sport and commercial use
up 10 this time has been entirely du
70 tho lack OF facilities for safe land
Ing at any and all times.
Many Of the present military ma
chimes can be utilized in mail serVic
between cities where the interlyinl
territory provides frequent landing
places. I believe the peace time US
Of the airplane will be in proportion
10 the safety provided"
Other inventors who will issu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

BOY wANTED-stronG. active boy. iS
10 IS years. Apply In own handwriting 10
aaasnoe for Assigning and checking; Give
experience, salary. &c.. IN application; per-
nanent position; location Connecticut.
T. g.. BOX 40 sun.
MOST wonderful Sensational pictorial
authentic history OF world war: Complete.
Faotest selling book on earth Large book
price 81. 90. Agents pront si.oo, PROMPT de-
iveriss. Credit given. Free outnt. Ell
Co, Publishers. ChlcaEo.
MRN-Ase II TO SIS. Experience unnecss-
cary Travel; make secret inveatigations,
reports; salaries; expenses. American For
SiGn Detective Agency, bH7. 81 LOUIS:
sToREKEEPER-oge 20 to 40; must be
sober. of good record ana be able TO give
employers. b. L, box 90 Sun once:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

statements are Glenn II. Curtissi
Glenn Martin. John A. Gallaudet and
G. c, Looming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

HELP WANTEu.

PEACE WORK q war pay guaranteed
for three years. knit urgently needed
Knitter; full particulars to-day &c stamp
AuTo.HNITTER co, Dept. SIC. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
PATENTS.

PATENrs-Booklst free. Highest refer
ences. Best results Promptness ASSURED.
WATSON e. COLEMAN. Patent Lawyer,
ga = street. waahlEGton. d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
ORDAINED 80 YEARS AGO.
Right Rev. Msr. McK sAns TO Ceie-
brato Anniversary To-day.


The Right Rev. Mgr. Edward Nc
Kenna, rector OF st. Raymond's
Roman Catholic Church, East Ire
mont and Castle Hill avenues. The
Bronx, will celebrate to-day the fifti-
eth anniversary OF his ordination to
the priesthood. He was ordained De-
oember 10, 1858. in the Seminary OF
St Sulpice. Montreal. He began his
theological studies in st. McCartens
College. Monaghan. ireland. where he
was a classmate OF the late Cardinal
Farley.
At. Raymond's parish was estab-
lished In 1912 and Mgr. McKenna has
been rector for the last thirty years
going there after serving at Monticello
fifteen years. He built the present
church. which the late Archbishop
Corrigan dedicated in October, 1898
He also built the parochial school
opened in 1903. More than TOO pupils
now attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
HELP wANTKD-FEsiALE.

A LARGE corporation, opening psrma-
nent offices In New York City. downtown
section, will have q secretariai position for
high-ciAss woman stenographer' VINO
furnish references. dependable woman
between the ages of IS and 90 preferred.
expected. Address n r. c., box lis Sun
office.
EXPERIENCED GIRL TO assist in candy
department Of large store; 1890 WesksS.
c., boz ii6 Sun once.
STDSO0RAPHER, good education. neat
appearance. good record: wages SIS per
week hours $3.50 A. NJ. to $3.50 p. ".
state nationality: answers long hand ana
machine. II. c. j., box s5 Sun ofhoo.
eALESwOMAS IN large West Side gro
Gerry store: salary N2 90 weekly TO etert