davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15

FL p~ DIRE de Francisco Adrian Boiel-
dieu, secretario del arzobispo de Ruan,
hi. O que su hijo fuera admiiido como nj
10 de coro en- la iglesia metropoli ana,
Gu MO todavia contaba muy pocos amos.
Ell organissa de la catedral, Broche, ar
tista de bastsnse msri'o que habia s:do
Ell Italia di i,c.pulo del famoso Mar IN i,
prendado de su precoz viveza, lie dio lee
clones los scis aiios, segfn cuensa Mr..
Borsquct, Boi'di:u tocaba bastante bien
Ell picn0 ten'a alsunas nociones de ar
mon a demostr7ba ea sus ensayos de
composiciones. felices ideas melodicas.
-Eronto Sc manifesto su adc on Il tea
20 p-ra ell no habia mayor gusto que
oir las obras de Gretry de los demas
maestros cue entonces estaban en- boga,
gastandose para clio cuanto dinero lie
daban.
A tai punNo lego su aicion, que un
d.a que no tenia nj un centimo, y no po-
dia, por. coasiguiente, comprar la en-
rada para o4i una de las operas p-edi-
lectfa ensr6se furtivamente Ell Ell tea
tro por la mafana, misntrss hacian la
limpiesa, Y escondido y acurrucado en-
ell mas obscure rincon, Sc estuvo, sin
comer, sin moverse nj hacer ell menor
ruiGo hasta que al llegar la hora de la
frncion pudo salir y confundirss con
ell pnblico que invadia localidcdes y a1fi
teatroc.
Despu6s de aplaudir mucho a los com
positores, quiso ser aplaudido tambien
como compositor, y venciendo las natu'
rales dificultades, consiguio tener un Ii
bre o, 20 la mtsics, logro que fuera
puesto EN- escena y alcanzo los prime
ros aplausos, que lie animaron para -
mar camino de Paris, pie, sin dine
no y con su partitura bajo Ell brazo. Te
nia diecinucve aiios, y su ardor juvenil
este ba excitado por lss mas risuenas ilu.
stones. Ell primer desengafo no Sc hizc
esperar, y 81 apremio de las necesidades
de la vida, 81 no mato sus ilusiones, las
entristecio bastante. Nj los teatros lie
ADRIAN las puer' ac nj los libretistas llo-
gaban Ia suya.
Boieldieu, para poder vivir, recurri6
dar lecciones de musica, y no encon-
trando discipulos Sc dedic6 afinar pia-
nos Asi conocio al famoso fabricante
orI ,n,rnn Ckf To-
sicales. que Sc celebraban en- casa de es.
te y tratar los excelentes .artistas y Ii
teratos que elias concurrian. Uno de
aquellos, ell cantor Carat lie dio a como
Ger cantando algunas romanzas suyas
que fueron muy celebradas; uno de es
tos, Fivee, lie do, por fin ell anhelado Ii
breto, LA DoTE DE SURETTE. La
obra fu6 es'renada en- 1705 con muy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15

muchss obras caritat'vas nue hi7o.
Jouvin habla en- LIE MENESTREL
de la devotion particular de Boieldieu
los pobres, mantenida en- su excelente
corazon por un recuerdo de la infancia,
de cuando ain viva en- Ruan, ST. pue-
bio natal.
Dabale su padre todas rs T1manas pa
RI ''sus gastos'' seis sueldos-o, como 81
dijeramos, en- ''nuestra mon oda' seis
centavos Iba un dia Boieldieu por Ia
calle, muy contenSo, pensando on Que
emplesria sus seis sueldos. Sc lie acerco
IN pobre. cuyo aspecto lie conmovi6; =
al or ell triste acento con que le ps.iia
una limosna, echo mano al bolsillo, y lie
dijo: eh
-Tomad, tomad, buen viejo, es,os
seis sueldos; NJ tengo mas.
Ell mendigo lie colmo de gracias y de
bendiciones, y Sc retro diciendole:
-Hijo mio, tn has de ser muy dicho-
so, algiin dia teaacordaras de ESQ que
tie digo. ~ 7 ..
Cada vez que Boieldieu lograba uno de
sus muchoc v brillantes exitos en- Ell tea
tro, acudia a su memoria la prediction
del pobre de Ruan, y decia en- el tono
de la mas sincera conviction:
-iMis seis sueldosl mis- seis sueldos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
EL MUNDo
IMPORTANTE REUNION DE
MAESTROS EN- BAYAMON


Hemos sido atentnmente invitados
para asistir a la interesante reunion
que celebiaran en- Bayamon los en-
tusiastas maestros de la escuela "Jo-
sc Campeche", bajo la direction del
competente Principal don F. Ferrer
Calderon con los padres de los alum
nos de : primero, segundo y tercer
grades.
La reunion Sc efectuara en- el am
plio salon de actos de la escuela de
s'John MARSHALL, las siete Y media
de la noche.
Importantes temas seran. tratados
por padres, maestros y por el ms
pector de las escuelas don NJ. Negron
Collazo, quien, segun de publico Sc
afirma, sustituira Mr.. Keelan, ex-
inspector de las escuelas de San Juan.
Dado el entusiasmo que reina en- Ba-
yam6n, por asistir esta reunion de
padres maestros, aseguramOs un
complete exito. para los fines que Sc
persiguen.
Ell MUNDO, agradece la cortes in
vitaci6n espera de su corresponds
una amplia resena de los actos que
ALI Sc verifiquen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

MsdicO ctruJano, farmaceutico. Bae-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller. Niue
va York. ExcatedrAtico Dc Bacterioio
ga de la Universidad de Puerto Rico
Laboratorio de Analssis Olinico ,
Bactsriol6gico. Medicine General
Horas de consulta de 10 a. -
Bio Piedras, Puerto Rico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Scout Council
VIII Organise
AHNe70 Troops
Plan Dinner to Arrange For
Greatest Week In History
OF Organization.

Members Of the El Peso council Of
Boy Scouts, and members Of troop
committees. VIII hold dinner at the
Sheldon hotel at s o'clock on the eve
ming Of saturday, Nay - AT this din
ner plans VIII be formed for the com
pleti0n Of the organization Of all
troops Of. Boy Scouts now forming, in
connection with the proclamation Of
president Wilson setting aside the
week Of June TO IA as national Boy
Scout week 1t is desired 10 complete
these troops in order that the 1909 70
1900 whc are expected TO Join the
Scouts during the week VIII have
troops ready to receive them. Litera-
ture has already been received at the
local headquarters from the office Of
William G. NcAdo0 OF New York. anu
Immediately upon the appointment of
a chairman TO head the FL Paso citi-
zens' committee for this week OF in
tensive scouting subcommittee VIII
be named and the other machinery TO
make this the biggest week in scout
ing in the history Of this country VIII
be put in motion.
The executive committee OF the To-
cal council met Wednesday afternoon
The resignation Of 0. A. Danielson as
secretary was accepted. and II. l.
Hutchins was selected TO fill the va
cancy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TAKES BOY SCOUT TROOP

Boy Scout Troop No. 3. with r. NJ
9Iuuin as scoutmaster. has taken over
the old directors room Of the cham
Der Of commerce for headquarters and
hereafter VIII be known as the Cham
Der Of Commerce troop. There are
81 boys in the troop and one boy viii
be detailed each afternoon to the
chamber of commerce.
It is intended in adopting the boys
Of troop 3, that the staff of the
chamber Of commerce viii actively as
sist 1Ir Mullin in the education and
social part Of his training OF the boys.
Roland Harwell. manage Of the agri-
cultural department. has a class Of
scouts in the study Of bugs, plnts and
soil Manager Roberts was az one
time a scout executive and under
stands the work among boys.
ave want the Scout movement as
q whole" said Mr.. Roberts. ito realize
that. while we are sponsoring troop 3
because special work goes futher than
general. at the same time we are sup
porting the boy movement as q
whole"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

business OF converting an sorts or
Buildings into rOOming houses The
charges for rooms. both by these husi-
ness firms and by regular landladies
in immigrant and wharf sections Of
New York have been increased in
best hotels. Steady dodgers paying
normal prices are turned out that the
alien may have room at 50 OF more
q day
a passport official says that they
hail from all parts OF the United
states, and especially from Pennsyl-
FaEia, Illinois New York, and large
number from California These pass
port applicants are Of all the tribes of
Europe. and they want passports TO
every corner Of the old country, with
Italy. spain and Greece in the lead.
especially italy.
No PASSPORTS to Germany.
Those who want passports to Ger
many and Hungary are
doomed 10 disappointment. These
countries they are told. are not open
to immi era ton Those who wish TO
80 to the Balkans and SerTia are not
encouraged 20 attempt the journey, as
IL IS almost impossible 10 enter these
countries, but many ara so anxious to
Greece and trust TO luck Tor a ship
that VIII carry them from Greece to
.SeTia.
VIII They Come Backs
Whether the us, 900 foreigners. who
have so eagerly left the United states
since the war ended. win return, is a
much discussed question. About 65.-
o00 Of them have signified no inten-
ton OF returning, while the rest are Of
lne temporary class. Still. Freder-
lex Howe, New Tork's Immigration
commissioner believes that from so 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
iLIENSLEAVING
L. s, 1000 DAY
Emigrants Since Armistice
Have Taken Out Of the
Country S5O.OOO.OOO.

New York. May 1.-THE fact does
not seem to be attracting very much
attention but aliens who have long
been resident in the United States are
leaving this country for Europe lit
orally as fast as the ships can carry
them, and that is at the rate Of about
2000 a day.
q Storage passage TO European
port costs about twice as much as be-
fore the war. and many of the coun-
tries for which these aliens are bound
are still so disordered by war mat X
IS difficult TO reach them, but these
obstacles do not seem TO deter tne
homebound multitude.
There was always, before the war q
steady flow Of returning foreigners
through New York About 100000
aliens went home from this country
every year. During the war 1t was
impossible for most OF those who
wished to return TO Europe TO do So
Hence the present rush is in part al
least a matter of discharging accumu-
lated business.
Their Reasons for Going.
But that is not all Aliens who. be-
fore the war. had no desire to return,
now clamor for passports that they
may 70 back to the old country to
find their relatives and help them to
Eet on their feet again. Others say
thar land has been Willed 10 them by
men killed in war. and that they re-
tlrB 20 AXE possession still others
so because they see a great oDpor-
nifty in reconstruction work and in
business abroad They figure that the
population Of France and italy is so
greatly depleted that there viii be lit
lie competition in business So they
take their savings. augmented by war
work and return to be wealthy and
influential citizens in the home land.
Take Away About s5e.O00,000.
The savings which the alien takes
with him make I'D no small amount Of
money when multiplied by the number
or 7mi grants Each emigraut, il is
IS lTnated- carries away from $1,000 to
$1,000. This means that the 5000 or
he war ended represent capital OF
about S5o.00O,000.
over half Of the 100000 depositors
y our postal savings banks are for
eE=n BORN and over haif of the S175.-
100000 OF deposits belong to for
e-Eers- Bankers say s200, GOO geo
could be Withdrawn from our banks
3 ithout creating banking ''situa-
Ernigrants well Dressed, Cheerful.
The eDiErants are a cheerful. ex-
cited crowd, neatly dressed, willing
% pay any price and 90 through any
tormalitv TO get home
NeW YORK, the great port for de-
la1Estion FOR European emiErauts. has
found a way profitablF TO shelter the
LAOAsall1S VINO come from other cities
without realizing that they must anpIv
LOT passage far IN advance. These
ailens are so numerous and the de-
inanp 1or temporary lodging is SO
great lnar syndlcates have made z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Road To
Be Made So It
Is TraUeJabIe
OterO County Puts Men To
Work On It At Once;
FL Paso To Paw.

Repairs are to be made immediate
ly TO the road between AIamogordo
and Newman. *. NJ, so that Ell
Pasoans can reach CIoudcroft and
transconunentaI tourists can reach
this city from the north and east
without trouble.
This Information came TODAY In a
ieltel TO c. II. Harvey. president OF
the El Paso Automobile club. from
Roy II. Flamm, road superintendent
OF Olero county, replying TO a letter
from AR Harvey urging that work
be done and informing Mr.. Flamm
tnar FL Paso would be willing to pay
the balance Of the money pledged for
the construction Of the road as soon
as the road is made passable.
Ar Elamm's letter follows:
just returned from the east
and find your letter OF Nay g. I am
placing men and teams with equip
menr upon this road Immediately, and
VIII get it in good shape for the in
creased traffic which we expect to
see begin real soon. I want to as
sure you that every cent OF the money
contributed by El Pas0 IT mean Of
the BALANCED viii be spent on keeping
this road open TO traffic, and 1 will
augment this amount by funds from
the county Of Otero just as soon as
we have any available funds
II suggest that you deposit the
money in an FL Paso bank to the
credit Of Roy H Flamm. county road
superintendent, and IL you VIII send
me checks 7 can check the account
from here, and viii render you an
itemized statement Of expenditure
either monthly or quarterly which
ever you may prefer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

20 percent viii not come back 10
America. They have seen America,
and made a small fortune here, saiu
Mr. Howe. They are going back 10
enjoy It among their own people
The countries to which these tor-
.eieners return have not. for the most
part. expressed their attitude toward
the sudden flow OF Immigration. There
is no doubt that later all the warning
countries OF Europe VIII welcome I'M
migration from America TO intuse new
viEor into the race Italy is said all
ready TO invite the return Of her citi-
Zens from other lands but on the
whole. the countries of Europe are
not ready for increased population
The United states is feeding Europe
and the job is made harder by the al
ditiOn of extra mouths.
The United States remains neutral
in its attitude toward emigration
Though some grow excited over pos
sible panics and labor shortages, the
government refuses TO see any cause
for alarm. Careful students Of the
labor situation say that II all the 49,
000 who have so far gone were work
ers. which all are not. and even II
the figure were doubled, the country
could stand the loss Our labor sur
plus at present IS estimated between
100000 and 100000.
Immigration Increases Also.
The number of aliens leaving this
country is partly offset by increased
immigration since the close Of the
war. Indications are. however. that
for some years immigration viii not
be as great as before the war. Few
Europeans OF the immigrant class
have funds now TO journey to Amer
lea. and those who have are prompt
~ discouraged by home governments
England. particularly. is so anxious
lest she lose any Of her working pop
ula1on, that an act to restrict emf
grafton Of labor is SERIOUSLY con
sfdered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

A postal card from George Theisen,
VIM orr and S. H W0rren, who left
here for California 10 sign up with
driuers to sink q wen on the prop
erty OF the Hueco Basin oil CON-
pany. said that they had been able TO
get their feet on a rail- This card
was Immediately followed with an ex-
planatory card, for the benefit OF their
friend Rev. Fuller SWi it, that the
rail they had had their feet upon was
in the First National bank at Bakers
field. DR.. swift didn't understand it
70 have been any other sort Of a rail
anyhow. so they wasted . cents in
stamps and a lot Of energy, he says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

10 obtain pictures OF a baby or bride
and groom ecstatically imuloins
orange Juice for breakfast
When a picture is released and sent
abroad TO the agent preparations are
made for sales campaign me SAFES
agent in a japanese town goes 70 lQeal
dealers who would carry a stock OF ms
commodity. and explains tnat ne Is
going TO show moving pictures e. t-e
article in question, which VIA PC
highly entertaining and educational
and which viii surely inspire the audi
encs TO 80 forth Immediately ana plr-
chase the artiele-from him. or the
AGENT adds meaninElT, from some
other dealer. The film may be shown
through a moving picture circuit AZ
regular theater. or else dealer may
arrange a place for the agent 70 eN-
hibit so that the former may benefit
BIZ the sales.
Germany is known to have had nov
ing pictures made OF 1a her important
industries prior to the war. The pur-
pose was never disclosed. but IL is as
sumed that foreign trade propaganda
was the basic idea
Trade Agents on Consular sfaffs.
a similar plan IS contemplated by
the United States Trade agents are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
JUDGE SMITH TO HOLD
COURT IN OKLAHOMA CITY

Judge ". r. Smith, Of the United
States district court. VIII leave Fri
day for Oklahoma City. where he viii
remain several days Judge Smith
VIII hold court IN Sherman the week
beginning May "A, and ia Tyler the
first two weeks in June. filling the
place Of judge Russell Of the eastern
district, who is i'll F. p. HARRINGTON.
official reporter and secretary TO
judge smith, viii Join him in Sherman
on Nay a
Judge Smith win return 10 Fl Paso
about June 70. at which time he is ex-
pected 10 render decisions in several
cases now held under advIsemeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
R.R. GILBERT, FEDERAL
RESERVE MANAGER HERE

r. r. Gilbert. who viii succeed sam
Lawder as manager Of the FL Paso
branch federal reserve bank, arrived
"Wednesday afternoon from Dallas He
wus taken aboat the city by Mr. Law
der and then introduced TO the differ
ent bankers and the directors OF the
reserve branch He VIII be in fun
charge OF the FL Paso branch about
June 1. when ar. Lawdsr VIII leave
for his new position at Houston
AR Gilbert stated wednesday that
he viii return TO Dallas in q week or
ten days % get his family. who VIII
then make their home in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
DAILY RECORD.


Franklin Heights additiOn-H. and
?. Brettler TO Bane Katz. lots % and
the east half OF q, block s.; cousid-
Grafton $500.
C0bas addition to Clint-1Iusio and
Rosario Saiz 10 Gabriel Narela. lots
and 3, block NJ consideration $50.
Cobas addition to Clint-Gabriel
Farela and Luisa Farela TO Pedro
Loya, lots 2 and 2, block ~ consul
Grafton 81
Golden Hill addition-Mounfain
Real Estate company to A J. Harper,
lots 90, 81 and north half OF 30; lots
20, p and north half Of 19, block 8;
consideration s5125
Manhattan Heights addition-Nick
and lydia Carson to z. n Lawrence,
lots % and a. block 81; considera-
ton $500.
Pierce-Finle5 addition-Annie K
Xiii TO Edgar D. Fewel, lot Is and
west half Of lot II, block POI. con-
sideration $500.
Summit place. D. Adriance to
r W. johnson, lots 16 and II, block
g; consideration $500
GraudvieW addition Y and
Irma Watson TO J. Il. Henderson, lot
10 and east half Of lot Il, block IS;
consideration $40.
Marriage Licenses.
Henry Brown and Della Parr-
Daniel Flores and Maria Gardea.
Samuel S Allison and Grace Horne.
Jose 81 Mena and Candelaria
Acosta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Marriage Licenses.
49, ---- -. Ill u


We have a limited number Of
Jnsgers-Wallace selling orders at
$500. This looks ike the best buy on
the market Dividends TO be paid
s0on-reported TO be largest ever paid
ty Texas company-noW paying 20
percent Wire your orders collect
make the price from So TO S5-25-im-
mediate action necessary We can
execute your orders on the stock ex-
change. II Paso Oil Exchange 206
n. oregon St. FL Paso. Texas-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

l5ticat leader in New York and member
OF the state legislature has voted
against the w0man's social service dill
because Of women and children Tor
nnL-rlcal nurunsae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Today try the 40c Lunch az the
81. Regis Hotel None better.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

TO be attached TO our consular STATS
abroad. and these agents VIII make
use OF moving pictures Of american
Industry 10 stimulate American trade
and % demonstrate American prog
ress. Indications are that the moving
picture has established itself per-
mauently in commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

It has come to our attention that certain parties are
representing themselves to be the TrState Beverage
Co., and selling their goods upon this representation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

A similar plan is contemplated BY
ie United States. Trade agents are
Evening star., 1919-04-18

YOUNG WOMEN experienced
in scalp and facial treatment,
marcel waving, manicuring and
hairdressing. Apply Employ
ment Office, Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

TELEPHONE switchboard operator; best
WAGES. Apply TO manager st the Portland
Hotel. l4th 81. and Vermont ave.
TYPfST-Experienced. for simple copying by
patent attorneys: salary, SIS to $50 Address
BOX 25nLC. Star Office. 1Ss
TYPIST-Retail store requires
young lady for typewriting and
office work. State age, where
previously employed and salary
desired. Address Box 27-D, Star
office.
rYPlST and assistant in office. Address En ::
21a-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
WANTED-HEIp.
AGENTS.

AGENT wanted in fruit growing district to
solicit consignments Of apples, etc; expert
enced: state terms. Write Lewis Levy, fruit
merchant, spitalhelds Market, London, E. 1,
England.
EXCEPTIONAL spare time opportunity to
earn 81 per hour. Call evenings between $50
and $50. ". A. Hoover. s0s st. NV.
IF YOU LIKE to sell high quality products.
you can make from $ TO SIS per day; big
commissions: permanent, steady work; 6ne op-
portunity for discharged soldiers. Hamilton,
1223 18th NV. 2Os
SALESMEN
Statesmen, feed, to call on city trade. with
part time in once. Address Box 29-D. Star
ONCE.
SALEsMES-To call on retail merchants: only
energetic men. capable Of earning good sal
ary need apply. Call to 10 an. to 4:aO
p.m-~Ceutral National Bauk bldg, room No. B.
l9s
Evening star., 1919-04-18

LADIES-For machine and bench work on
awnings. Apply NJ. G. Copeland Company,
400 11th st NV SOs
LADIES. have calls every day for opera
tor. ct coed salary We are placing our gradu-
age limit. Night class. Private lessons day.
Telephone School. Private Telephone Switch
hoard Operating. 1919 y. 7. ave. 22'
LADY, to take charge of lunch counter in con-
fectionery and lunch; Sunday work; state
age. experience and salary wanted. Address
Box 23-D, Star office. 20s
LADY CLERK for cigars and soda: - years
Of age more: must have good reference:
fined; permanent; experience not demanded II
qualified. 1900 NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

YOUNG LADY For general
office work; experienced pre-
ferred; permanent position ;
good salary to start. Apply Mr..
Phillips, National Furniture Co.,
|o35 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

YOUNG WOMAN Of education and address, one
accustomed to meeting people and having
knowledge Of typewriting. for permanent posi-
ern BLDG
Evening star., 1919-04-18

sTENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER-A
we'll known real estate firm will be glad to pay
q competent stenographer and bookkeeper every
cent she Is worth. The surroundings, hours
and work are very pleasant. Please do not
apply unless you are q good one. Address Box
37-C, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
WANTED-HELP.
- -- -
FEMALE-COutinued.
wANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continue1.
TELEPHONE OPERATING.

TELEPHONE OPERATING
Any unemployed woman between the ages of Is and IS
whose personality agreeable whose health normal and
who has average education between S775oo
and $4,000 in first year OF work with this Company.
Telephone operating is serious, but difficult work.
It's surroundings Distinctly agreeable The business
organization controlling is of the best 1t permanent
If you desire employment and this is of interest to
you will be glad you about starting work
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.,
18th ST. between G and H SITS. NV.
Eighth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

sTENOGRAPHER-sECR experienced.
Of initiative and intelligence. for temporary en-
ployment about weeks. Phone Frank. 5985.
or call Room 721, District National Bank
Evening star., 1919-04-18

FIST and assistant in office. Address i3n:
e. Star office
Evening star., 1919-04-18

ArTOMOBILE painters helper. Apply T.
lloyd. 901 -5th st s.w. 10s
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Cigar. news and confectionery; well located.
northwest; large stock: expensive soca forn-
tain: rooms above: gold mine for right party
1900.