davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-02-01

The colored schools in the Par
ish of St. Mary will open next
Monday, Feb. 3rd, for a six
months term
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-02-01
SATURDAY, FEB. /, 1919.

Misses Gertrude and Clarice
Levy, we are glad to learn are re.
covering from an attack Of influ-
enza.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-02-01
Good Roads.

On Wednesday of next week
he Police Jury will convene ia
regular session. At that meeting
President Charles N. Frost will 10
all probability present his report
on matters referred to him by the
Police Jury at it's last meeting in
reference to building gravel roads
throughout the Parish of ST. Mary.
We feel confident that President
Frost will report favorable on the
proposition. We hope the Police
July will adopt the report without
delay, and order an election for a
special tax looking to that end
We feel sure that the taxpayers in
the road district or districts will
favor the tax. The experience
which they have undergone dur.
ing this dreadful season must
have convinced them that dir,
roads are not equal to heavy
traffic that must 60 over them
Outside of the main model road
running through the parish. every
road in the Parish of St. Mary is
impossible for vehicles.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-02-01

Before Germany can settle up
che 0ast settle dowo.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-02-01

The numerous friends of Mr..
James A. Peterman will regret to
learn that he was stricken with
the Influenza on last Wednesday.
We are glad to state, however,
that he is doing nicely.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-02-01

st. Mary parish donated S3,490
for the starving Jews of the Holy
Land. Franklin's contributor
was l,l56 80, st. Mary again
comes to the front for the relief of
tis fellOW-man.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-02-01

ami | have had much D..
their use. My back caused me : -.
of distress, especially when I vas on
my feet q great deal. felt run down
10 general until I started ,-nss-E !
Doan's. Doau's Kidns4
me Immediately aud il ious
before they had me I, K entirely
well. On several SUI. occasions, /
have used Deans, always getsiug tho
same splendid results"
Price Soc at adj dea1ers- Foster
Miiburn Co., Mfgrs Br&aio. N. Y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-02-01

UrbuS OF Fl u Z
Don't neglect an e :
Backache is Oft TS q
for help. ,' U
Neglect hurrying t. 1s
Means that urir. NJ 5
follow. 8 e 9
Or danger OF Z
Here's convi. s. 90 e.a
Mrs. B. M. ,. go
St, Lafa yette. - s.9 =
Kidney Pills have b." =
family remedies for
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

st l|nO1NN~IIh~ IEON ri ~~,N
TN i''I'ii-N, T. Vet l. ~nIL

a.. 30 pee
'a.-.-. d.D-..
.. H,....y r-un:y
.. I.'... .t ID. r.. l- 5~.,ruc-
." .H ' 'h..s h.' III,
.'., a... hy muan-
90 ... a' '.' .... o. 'hr art
.. b . ,... .a."... "r p,-o-
J. D.. .u.,.. a.... ,r'sr,,n-
,..r. ~ ,. Wv. 49, r- -,tpo'-
..a '.. from o.. a a. r.' hrs
.' i... ,."ua r'...., .'.H 'l.} 20
..a ...I B. d.. ..... ..- 3D.. u.so-u-
'',n 'a... .' T.. 1....', wong.
ard .. d.. .a. b. ID a. Oh. 'rr.r
rgu b. - ."r. and u,.-i~ .a,Ion.
D,rrrnr' 70 ~. ..'t rs rr ,duratIon
~ r b "a. -'o, 70
'..A, r" .,a. ."4 f"r c.on Eu-sla
"a D.. ga nee. Frora 'h. Congo.
Or pho rUr~cIuur of Pc'rorrad cy-
..r I.' .-. 90 p-o..- l~ s,,II advised
II BE- oa.. . uprL"m' NJ 10 III" studies
nf 4 1T ,u.n',-d u..r,. ot less fan
tastlcal.y by folly Force. p~rtidy.
Iaw,">snr--. cruelty. robbery, and ov-
"I IT q " pr., Of c,u~sIsm which
m"0n .,,.a 'rrg warfarv, are the
n3'a 'h- higher education. ac-
cowi u~"ts IN which win It's only
,cho,- 'lc honor-.
Buy W. :. $
OU "s' med contemporary the
Gunu. ..uu Republican estimates our
county output for 1918 at seycnty-onc
million pus. Their" Is only one crit
.cI-.. to make, Of those figures. The
L Publican might a well have made
them ,cNcnty-onr billion.
-uuy ". -.
Linton Pittscr returned this week
20 nl- duties in the flying service at
Ia Hey Field. Texas. SaE> there isn't
much rNr.,.m"v: IN n" big game,
row that III" end Of the war has come.
In fact the boys want out, but the
aerial service Is not releasing its men
for -O'nn reason.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
School Attendance Improves

Grand junction News:
Attendance at school yesterday
morning was reported as good in all
the buildings, in spite of the fact that
the day was normally a vacation day,
and that there was some misunder-
standing as to the date set for re-
opening Of school. Previous to the
holdiday vacation the attendance was
given out as so per cent of the nor
NAL, and the unofficial figures given
out from the offices Of the various
principals showed that this percent
age was slightly increased yesterday.
In the Emerson building every room
but one reported an increase in at
tendance
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
THE MCADDO PLAN FOR
RAILROAD OPERATION
Pueblo Chlcfta5n:-

Pueblo Chcfta3n:--
Discussion Of various proposals for
the operation Of American railroad,
appears to be developing a sentiment
fa' orabI" to tn" McAdoo plan of con
tnurd government operation for
period of five years, without corr
mIttlng anyone to definite promise
after that period.
Speaking generally. the McAdoo
plan Satlt"s nobody. 1t is equally OBJ
Jcctl"uabic to those that are demand
mE ihat the government shall own
and opcrat" all tn" railroads. and to
tno~" who ar" insisting that the gov
eminent ought to return the railroad
Immediately 70 their owners. But if a
preferential vo." We're taken. pcrhap
the McAdoo plan would be the second
choice of nearly everybody. and second
choice counts 4 good deal in the settle
mrnt Of such disputed question
this one.
tn" truth as it appears 70 impartial
Observers is that tho facts are no.
sufficiently w0'l established to max
it possible to form a conclusive Opinion
in regard TO III" best method Of oprr
atinE American railroads. We knov
that under the old system of free com
petition. Cortaip abuses arose tha'
must not be permitted to return. W
know that under the trial of govern
mont ownership some improvement
have been made. and we have al,
seen som" things that are decided,
objectionable. We know that undn
public ownership in other countries tn
service in some respects is not as cf
fcient and satisfactory as it has bocr
in the United States under corporatio,
ownership and operation, and that II,
political danger under governmental
ownership is attended by the alterna
tive danger of inefficiency under civi
service reform.
There are many good and weight,
objections against the plan of a fiv,
year trial of governmental operation
and about all that can be said in it
favor is that any other plan that ha
been suggested Is worse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
FOR THE RELIEF OF THE STARV,
ING ~ THE NEAR EAST.

Seventeen cents a day, $500 a
month. s6noo year. will keep alive
one Of these unfortuuates. The only
ny that can help their s the pity of
your dollars
Thirty u'Iiion to"ars ~rue, be
raised this week to carry tha-"
through thCg pre- -s.. q u.a and -r-
them ON their feet Civ" 5 uyh a
you can.
In the name Of your own fe1d "a ..
name of your living. give. C.re L'
gratitude that you anil you~- H." e
had to bear this awful fat
Near East-and never viii m .
Give Your Utmost To67y
Four Million Are Starving.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
vIeTs co ".

War, Ike Nil other situations Of
danger "nd Of chance. cf"s forth =
exertion of admirGbl" '~-. FuctuaI ar-I.
tiles and great virtug t X Cu'.
by dwelling on thoS" ami ."opi'.- 90"
Of sight tn" sl:fresirc, and sorrow
and all the crimes a.. wis that l'
low in It's train. liI.r / f.:.7 its e.n'.
In the eyes Of mcu-I r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

E@''"s ~ ans l.-ta.'- -NE h.' u
the" -'Ar'.ng an dying people
"Pr"h.e.y IT IN tin Iu 'h" a.-rn-y d..
th. Ror't have 'here h"~a -. utn,
ta't"r,'.-- al! ,.o'l-r'..s as r.-re AZ,
'a,'ay 81 ,.s !a a. ,h.a-..r4- .a Ar
ln~n's. s,..a r.go-.u. T~r-., Mr-o-
r"'am.a an rslr...a" ar. r' only
V.'H".' pa-.n'- la' s.o IS '.na, any
s'rag g.... al g..a.. ...~' 'u give
'A... &c.. b.! r- ',.. 30 a'..H or
phan rh.. .-.. '.a. ..,.. ..s. but
o. r' '..i
w. .h'' .. 70. II. a.,i ..., ..u.,
IT,. .ra.. ~ wort ..a... % 20 %,
ns- srar.. o.. hat ue ran haze w!'h
tA'-" urrna. ch. f-ru ~. hr-urv
"LI'h 81. a- Americans na.. ,n.r,.i
for ,ea May A.,r.-a ,. -p"nI to
th"!r appeal
A ua'..... ..nra rn FOR ,s'r'y mil
lion .."nt- url b, p"' nm Ian l2,
1879 an p. suot '-., lo,- -.' svm-
r'a"'r A..c. ,ans .rr a--oI Zoo rlvs
'r"',, T.. '..... tes' I'. l..r." .a ,h-
mar E.-'
Fls-,. Belgium ..' I'afy ga" al re
h,'r"l hs ro,rrnn..I.aa ..0 buy the
dy.lg .as,-,laa, m tn0. ao.a"a'ei
atnt la." no rovc-a,nrr' 'Aru nh.,n
r.'c-ur,u'a' a.d en- o.r.o The p,i,
ler~ and 'a.a lrlors- to America.
Every dollar subscribed goes to tho
relief work not on penny goes for
eNpen'" All funds ARE distributed
thru United States .,n-uls or Amer
can agencies and all moneys are
ceblsd thru The Department OF state
FL President Wm Howard Ta',
'ays Now why the need Of money
Tor Armenia Who are the Ar
m"r.ars7 They ar" on" NJ tho. Oldest
christian people in th" world The
lived in d province 'ha, lies north OF
N"soPorarlia. east q Asia Minor. west
4 p"r-.a and south Of the Black sea
One million eight hundred thou
sans Armenians lived in that country.
cultivar!ns The valleys and making
them blossom Tx" the rose The
Turks hated them because they were
Industrious and enjoyed the prosperity
that comes from industry.
Later when Turkey entered the
great European war as the ally Of
Germany she invited German officers
into her army Her army was shortly
OftiCer-d by German officers who d.
reCted the army TO go into Armenia
and deport 500. 900 A-mcnians. which
they did Six hundred thousand es-
capped, the other 100000 were driven
by the army into the lesert-and in
the drive the army deliberately killed
men. women and children. by rifle
ball. by bayonet, by knife. by driving
them over precipices. by driving them
into deep running rivers. Out OF
those deported nearly 400 600 died OF
starvation. Then Germany turned
them over TO Turkey. Turkey proceed
&c TO attend to the Armenians in that
kindly fatherly way, That is the
story"
There are now over 100000 o.
starving LeOple in the near East 'ht'
must be fed by America or they die
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

... Du.. ... g.. &C.. a,,, ..
O.. o.van.' played 't-
... N...n .. '.. I. m.... @NH
a 'l Am,mau Va
..... '.s',.. ur. 'tr a, ID, r,..
.D.d- us b. ,n. ,',lr" rur
!. ,r....uu \'' IN, .I.ly of ha''..
..n... .. .u.d u.' 70, p. ar., .
'.n.. .! Junl "Ad iu.... .a..f
.E.y per .n FnIh., 's, a.
TIA .npuv'- and ',...."y. ~ our us,r
rA,luu u thu. rr.u' 70 u' .u- ....l 4
In.i'.d b".uru. "I. ra..ra1 a,'t,.,a.
l. I- Up.rlpr ~ .... a'f .. ra'.u.at
song. even N, S'H. S;Ang.,d Hanu,.
-Iiu1 ". y. s.
GGpln Ob-rr,r Chu'r- II. LEX
'nhy unsuccessful cur ldar, On ,hr
h"m", ra'Ic '.rk,.' for -'A,o ,r.as,!r,.r.
E'''~ mu'nplrlty Of rA~uns for 'N.
defeat Of the cIckr'. on Of "h.rh had
It been cun7ld ~.d }u t.rur would ha,,
ObIIat"d the u,h,r-. Tins .,. Gur.,r
should hav" hnrn PERMITTED to step
down ~ h" wanted =" do H.. didn't
S'."k reelection. nor ~as = Iarg" fac
ton uf the party d"-Iuous Of his r,.-
election. Had h" mude way for ,hr
selection Of Il man upon whom the
factions could have united the Demo
cratic party would have remained in
power and tn" man who could have
united both the conscr1 atlvcs and the
so-CAllrd reform elements was not,
Tom lyman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
FLU NEWS
CONTINUED From First Page


the State Board OF Health. from ex-
perlence Of tina; body thru Colorado
and yer adopted wholesale IN the
hope of checking the epidemic. 1: vii
b. nDr-i that IN. STATE Board Of
Health recommends almost exactly
the procedure N Gunul~on, except II
dos no: recommend that the schools
D. closed The rules adopted are
printed herewith, together with some
note Of The discussion IN the mass
meeting At Moncrose - reported IN
The Pres.
/, Health officer mas absolute au-
thuu,y
, Stop churches, Sunday Schools,
lodge. theatres, poo. halls, and all
public meetings.
9. Schools continue under inyesti-
gatlon- Trained nurses wIIl visit all
schOo. rooms each day and inspect -.
Of the children present for signs Of
influenza symptoms. Children will not
b. allowed to attend Il any member Of
their family Is III.
{. Families must report al illness
for investigation.
.. Rigid house quarantine.
8. Inspection Of incoming passen-
gers
:. Report results to State Board
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
Iim, " =

u..' .' .a So. '. .a
a
r..'
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

Il therefore. again call upon the
reoplc of the United States to MAJ"
even more generous Conlribut 0ns
than they have made heretofore
to help re-establish these IN
cic .i nd sorely oppressed people
IN ~ .Ir former homes on a SELF.
sup .'inE basis"
No reuhnr %. 1915
WOODROW WILSON
r. White House
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

Ns~ York TrU-E- r, g.-;.0n Is
H.. a-ra ..'g p 'F ~.r- Of freedom
-... ..y. g.. -h ... .- -E- r1s-.rg de-
."-.-u. .0.agHs.
buy ". =
Harncr Nprry ,k4.-I Chl~t,a-n.
~ oE.y a.. ~. e.. ra4r- .rk~d Al.
,..- ..-..0. BIZ: .,.a-.. IL prot. b.
...'. .- -'.sr, ':.r. n '... FAC.
-nu, " :
ln:.a7ag.. - ~'a- 6... aar d-2a~--
.r.,' n.-ya. .uguDuu.sJ p..,,s Of
LAP fgr a h.pm"r, o.rr-.a- dlnng
... r....- .r. q -u-nd- H.
.... i..iA-.r.. - =. - CONTACT
.. -.. g. ......
-nu, ". =
T.. E.... a. p ..-y-.-- an.
... ,,.. .a " .or a.. -g--. ,4ys
''-.' IT, ''.. .... ,s. [un' -y.f,cd
Uu, "
..,.. I..p."s Tn" E.publcan
a.. r.u.... ..sg 'Ea: ,hcDn
... 'f'. .of ur 'h- team. r Wash
% .,,- go. -a..,-. ...'- r-,.-ld-nt
IS -.r ..f F-Arr"- T. d.In.: ,".. YOU
'r4' ',.-, h,., tl',,- .to--art -,.'.s
r, u-a.d. rlo, 'a0I-ar.d MOUTH 20 -
..a 'r~'r 'ur tay. u.u, ,hD4-ani
...4.. 'o .,rA.. ra.. aay In. = .at
r.' ',H .u4 l-,aI-.. - 't..tr cawua,gp
... r...,. .r'A'..r >. b.. t.r,r',i
...,...' % 't. y,.-.a,r' arI -, b. mo-
81. %a'.u.a Atr,~. .-'-st'. ur .'I-.rg
-.. r..' 'au y.Ar-. 81, Lag .I.. u,. .r
.. '... .r.. ',A' pa .tr. ,-. hr
...-.. '..,.r ~ b. q. Ia~tr-4r H.
G.n...4n ar.l 't. r.u.',, rrr an.
Bu, v. = :.
D.. I: ...,'... ...t IT, o.,r.
IT,. ! ..a n...v
". ...r.. .a4'
is. W..:
...... ,.. ..
e.. Do E... H.
&C.. =. a'
OIL. ,ur'
1a. g. gr.,o
D.. boz ..an uf
r.... '...
.. "a. can pr..
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
.liuy ". =. s.

Delta school opened Monday under
the following restrictions. Ali pupils
are examined twice a day, and sent
home at the slightest indication of
sickness. Each child must have a
handkerchief in the morning and an
other at noon. No two children can
sit together and they are not allowed
TO play in the yards at al
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

Mayor Grant declared sharply. And
let me say here, just get II out Of your
head this epidemic can be entirely
stamped out. All we can do Is to
check It to the greatest possible
point
ir rad the seven rules gwen above
and stated that At 4 special meeting Of
Tho rl,y council IN" Tul"- had b-'n adj
gp'-I
meeting was then thrown open
aga. and many asked Mayor Grant
some questions. Mr.. Tro,t.r favored
closing 'hc schools completely. Sup
rg.n,,ud'Ut Mr'chrr vas called upon
20 tell the school sid" Of il and ,N-
planned that he thought tho schools
could safely remain OPP under the
pu..' ~ pan with rur~r N charge.
'ha' many who an. coming or hay,
Boo. ,,-..rE un ,ay-, nhu have. had
81. a.-.a 70. AID a.. thereby immune.
H. .a.' 'ln tgIl,- # a,lrnd4uu, At
ABBOT. or. 'nHd norma.
E'.. Shoemaker rad q report from
d.. Hlrrg Smith OF Delta. on the bat
q, AGAINST Influenza there. -ayIug
tE 5 mad had gU2 cas- IN the county
and uuuHg the last thrr" days had no
rrN ,a--s IN Delta and only J. IN the
count. and one death u ,Lr a.. three
dH! lu tn" county. Tie SPOKE Of the
mo- ing Of tn" authortu- every day
TO q. GUS III" pTogrv=- uf the -Itua-
tom an. th" progress Of the dI-D a-...
uf ta'.. HaUlug that tho worst stage
Of x, my the disease to others j. six
10 .l-, hour brfuI" th. pal.n. am-
-t.f takes To bed
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
-IIuy " = =

e.. I..... -r- r .u-.y-..-- an.
'... ., '.' .a " .ur a. uga,. lays
.-.. ~i.- b.. AMI ar!a- -. only
.'-.' n.. ''.. .-..' ,s.. E.a' -p.ftcd
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

10th. so that Miss Clara Cooper and
Miss Hazel Hewitt left on Wcdnes-
days train to be prepared to take
up their duties as teachers. Miss
Clara Haymakcr also went to Bowie
and was accompanied By her mother,
Mrs. Samatha Haymaker. who plans
20 stay a time in the lower valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

r-s:G OJU..l0 u-u9.- 4.mE~.,
The Official Paper of Gunnison County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year,
$500; Six Months, tlOO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

At the frs; injection Of Mayo vac
cine tRoa,now SERUM given free to
CIt!zon~of Montrose and vicinity. there
wrn PIG inoculatcd. These are get
ting their second dose this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
.BuS ". -. -

Greeted Butte schoo IL open on
most Monday and tho ,aachcrs are
ga'hrng ,h,u. We understand that
iHtksn schools also plan to open on
that dat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

Int t.a0aF. ~'ar fr. aar 1-par--
max h.-Ea' .ug .ao.raJ p.-,,s Of
LAP fgr a h.p-~r, o.rr-.a- dl1ng
.a ... ' a..'- - r.. T. -o-nd- H.
.' E..i jazz ~ g. =. n eor,ac,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

He~ York TrU-E- .- r, glG,.On Is
-. a-ra. .-.-g - ~.r. Of freedom
-.... ..l.-!.. ..h .. .- .E.r r1s-.ry de-
.sr.-E. .0...gEs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

H-rrcr Nprrg ,k4.-I Chl-:,a.n.
~ oE.y a.'. H.. 60. ru.4r- ..ckrd Al.
'-r ..4.". o-: a...t-s..l.- proh b.
'.0's .- -'-. 70, ':.s- n 't. fac.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
SPIRITUAL READING

Licensed by tAs Dtstr.et q oolans.e.
MISS IA POINTS, Spiritual Adviser Wifh
the late Indian Psychic. Mrs. Saunders,
1910 8th St N. ".
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
BOYS

Go in business for yourself
by owning a newspaper route
in southwest section. Papers
delivered after school hours.
You can make as high as
$500 per month on routes
already established. Address
BOX f6P, Times Office. ii
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

PRIVATE SECRETARY - stsROCrspheFi
preferably a young man knowing the
lumber business and French. Apply Room
$40. Munsey Bldg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300 18th st..
N W 3fs
TEACHERS for September positions; high
school, tSO0- 81 zee; principals. tl,30g-
50. 500; grades, t650-3l ,206: desirable posi-
tions in all localities. UNION TEACHERS
AGENCY, Syracuse, N. Z.
FREE DENTAL WORK
Wanted 100 white patients for dental
clinic by leading dentist; teCth filled CT
extracted positively without charge. Phone
Main 6s2. or call at Georgetown Dental
InhFmary, $40 st, beginning Tuesday
morning and lasting Through April 9TH
10 to f2 a. m, i:3o to 6:se each day. l.
JOB PRESS FEEDER-stsady work. s2T
18th st. n. W. l.
PHOTOS fer ldsntiheatIon purposes
asoOKs, SS,,ft9n nqiShsS PromPtly, h.oo'
js:E-SN
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Saint

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Saint
Eiizaeeth'G Hospital, Washington, d: L.
HELP WANTED, Male and Femalc--
Place of Employment: Saint Elizabeth s
Government Institution established for the
treatment Of soldiers. sailors, and marines
suffering from mental diseases incurred
in the service Of their country. At the
present time this hospital Is caring for ap-
pFoximately $500 patients and Is perform
ing very Important service In the TestoT-
alton Of the Nations disabled hghting
forces Nature and Advantages OF En-
ployment offered: There are a large num-
ber OF vacancies In the Ward or Nursing
Service OF the Hospital Previous expert
ence Is not necessary All applicants &C
cepted for this service are given the op-
portunity Of enrolling in the Training
School for Nurses maintained by the Hos
pital This school presents two years
course In connection with the regular dn-
ties OF the employee and IL free OF charge
TO those desiring to enroll. Successful
completion OF the course entities the stu
dent to a diploma. Salaries and Per
furnished free Of dharEe their board. iodg-
ing laundry, and in case OF sickness medi .
cal attention for = reasonable period. The
salaries range from f31.5e to $s2bo par
based on previous experience and the
higher positions being hlled by promotion
from the ranks Of those enrolled In the
Training school Those whose services
Increase effective July !, 1918. Rsqulre-
ments: Applicants must be in sound phys
ieal condition. should have reached not less
than their sixteenth birthday. and must De
citizens OF the Uaited States Application
Form 1858 should be obtained from the
superintendent Of Saint SliEAbelhS Hospi-
tai Washington, ID. C., or the Secretary
Of the Fourth Civil Service District, Wasl-
above named parties at the earliest pos
Sible date. S72s,3l
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

FiETY YOUNG MEN and women OF 1000
are desired at once TO qualify for posi-
tons paying from $500 to $500 a year
to start Tuition may be paid when posi-
tions are procured ~ desired. Quick ac-
tion Is necessary to take advantage Of this
unusual offer. State age and education.
BOX 362, Times office s.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

Genuine Egyptian Scientific PaImist. reads
your entire life, past, present and future
guaranteed Readings. 81.
6l2 7th st. y. W. So
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE

A VARIETY Of positions, on both land and
sea, are open TO those mastering the
science Of wireless (TadioD telegraphy, and
they pay from Sll0 per month, with liFinS
expenses. up to $500 per year. The duties
are pleasant, always interesting, even fas-
cnating, and quite different from the
humdTum Of most vOcatiOns. Nearly every
one wastes more or less time every day
in fact time often dragS on our hands
Why rot put a little Of that time in ac-
your opportunity to secure a knowledge OF
radio and a frst-grade commercial license
which fits you for probably much better
position than the one you are now mold
one that viii always come in ha andy. Our
school is the largest in America, our
course most thorough, and the tuition and
terms of payment within any ones reach
A large class will start Monday, the 3lstr
We should like to have you join US
Come in. anyhow, and talk il over.
Service Radio School, 902 Pa. ave; phone
Franklin 1914 la
CHAMBERMAIB wanted st oncS. $40 per
month. Apply basement entrance, High
land Aparts-, Conn. and California aveS
n. w. between 1850 a. N. and s:30 p. IN
DRESSNIAKER-S4O6 I4th It. n. w,
Washington. d. c. u
GIRLS-Fo- graphotype work and fling.
Apply APOSTOLIC MISSION HOUSE
RrOokland, D. {. Ii
GIRI-To work in store; must be single.
sac 7th st. S. W. Id
LAUNDRESS AND PRESSER
CCOLOREDD
Only those who are thoroughly expeT-
fenced on women's garments need apply.
527 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEeUs

ALL kinds of office furniture
for sale at sacrificing prices.
9l1 7th st. n. W. Phone NJ.
1886.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
CLAIRV0YANTS
licensed BY the District Of Columbia
BELMONT
PROF. WRIGHT
MADAME EDWARRS

PaInist and clairvoyants readings daily,
sat guar S12 Z st, PHONE MAIN ll1I.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

TAILOR-FOT QuHntlco, Va, ES5 weekly ;
sleeping quarters free. Apply To MR., J.
MAKOEER, S2S = ST y. W
Al
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY With wheel to run errands. 6I2 Tth
st. N W. 3rd floor
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
FOR RENT-Ro0MS
FUTEISHED.

18TH ST. n. W, S2OG-NIce light room,
near bath; suitable fOT one or two peo-
pie: available at once.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
FOR 'RENT-RooMS
FURNISHED.

MONROE ST, N. W., i349-
Two nicely furnished rooms
on second floor, near bath,
private home, for 8 young
ladies; reasonable. Phone
Col. 47O5-J. 5