davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Start Training Schools
Four Large Corporations to Or
ganizc instruction Departments

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Four large
establishments have just made arrange
ments with the training service of the
Department of Labor to establish
training departments in their factories.
These include camera factory in
so hester, n. Y, an aeroplane factory
! s3&Buffalo, great automobile plant in
'1foledo, and one of the largest rubber
goods manufacturing organiza atoms in
the world, corporation with thirteen
large factories in this country.
Experts connected with the training
service are now completing arrange
ments for the introduction of training
courses in these factories. In the case
Of the rubber company model system
Of instruction has been planned where
by workmen of considerable mechanical
ability will be given specialized and
thorough training in a number of pro-
eesses in order that they may be de
veioped into competent training school
officials.
This intensive training of shop in
structors will provide large number
Of men thoroughly competent to under
take any process in the plant and to
;mpart their knowledge to others.
when the supply of instructors is
''a'ned these men will be distributed
among the thirteen factories so that
properly equipped schools may be put
mo service at once.
me other companies, which have
Single large plants, will not be required
70 make sucn elaborate preparations
1or the Improvement of their employ
es technical skill, but each one has
thousands of workers, and therefore the
llra1ning york will be on a large scale.
ne ann Of all the factories is to pro-
mote the efficiency of their workmen,
80 That they may be able to produce
more effectively. In this way higher
ages Tor the employe and better prof
sible. -0uS poS-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
s'Allied'' Weddings Increase

French girls arc taking American
husbands at the rate of ten day in
Paris" an infantryman from a Western
contingent said yesterday. Hc gave Az
the source OF his information a Red
Cross worker in Paris.
"There's no use Kidding about it,"
he said, "the sailors and soldiers from
the UniteE States are busy making
alliances over there. They usually make
arrangements for the Wedding through
the Red Gross. and this woman told me
she had watched Cupid's average for
zeyHraI days and IL was in tho neigh.
borhood Of ten daily"
Some Of. the American war husbands
have discovered, too, that marriage in
France IL no romantic affair. The law
e1npcls ono 10 reside with hig wife two
years before divorce action can be be-
KsaEl. 80
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Raids ON England
From Air and Sea
Cost l,57O Lives
Injured Number 3,O4l in
Attacks: Mostly Women
and Children in 4, $50
Casualties TO Civilians

LONDON, Jan. 1l.-In ,~tds on the
United Kingdom by the Germans dur
in~ the wsr 5.6l1 persons were killed
or injured, of whom 4.150 were civilians
An official summary o. the casualties
caused by German airships, airplanes
and bombardments from the sea shows
these casualties among civilians:
Killed: So. civilian men, AL women,
9e5 children.
Injured: 1.5OS civilian men, 1910
women, 972 children.
Three hundred and ten soldiers and
sailors were killed and 55l were in
jured.
There were ffty-one raids by airships,
causing the deaths of 49S civilians and
the injury of 1886 and the killing of
IS soldiers and sailors and the injuring
of III.
In fftv-nine airplane raids GIG civ
iljans were killed and / $50 were injured.
In these raids 23S soldiers and salloras
were killed and 400 injured.
In twelve bombardments from the sea
14S civilians were killed and 6O4
wounded, while II soldiers and sailors
were killed and so injured.
The greatest losses inflicted by Yep
pelins were in raids on Norfolk, Suf-
folk and the counties of London on
October H. 1915, when 81 civilians and
II soldiers and sailors were killed. and
in West Suffolk and the Midland Coun-
ties on January 81, 1916 when 20 civ
iians we're killed and 1l2 injured. The
raid on Lincolnshire, Essex and Suf-
folk on March 81 of the same year
caused the death of II civilians and 81
soldiers and sailors.
The most serious airplane raid was
that OF Margate, Essex and London on
June 13, 1917, when 1873 civilians and
q sailors and soldiers were killed. In
the raid on Kent September 4 of the
same year 13l soldiers and sailors lost
their lives. On this occasion crowded
barracks was hit. At Folkestone or
May %, 1917. II civilians and IS sail
ors and soldiers were killed. The at
tack on Kent, Essex and London or
January %, 1918. caused The death of
65 civilians and 2 soldiers and sailors
The only bombardment from the sea
in which there were heavy casualties
was that on Hartlepool. Scarborough
and Whtiby December IS, 1914, when
127 civilians and 10 soldiers and sail
ors were killed and 567 civilians and
% soldiers and sailors were injured.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Would Cost State $1,000, 900

week and funeral benefit not to ex-
ceed $10O.
Would Cost State $1,000, 900
The funds are to be raised chiefly hv
equal contributions of employers and
employees 1t is estimated that it would
cost the state at least $1,000 900 to
supervise the collections and disburse.
ments. 'e
In this bill and five other demands
labor will have the support this wear
OF the Women's Joint Legislative Con
11erence, which comprises the New York
az H1ate Woman Suffrage party, the Young
"omen's Christian Association, Wom-
ems Trade Union League and the State
Federation Of Womens Clubs.
Inc other demands receiving this
dual support are an cight-hour day and
a minimum wage for women; extern
sion Of the protective features of the
iabor laws to women employed on
tronsit lines, women elevator operators
and women office employees.
1t is believed that with the exception
OF tho minimum wage all these will be
enacted into law within the next three
months. w
The other state laws demanded bv
organized labor includes: Compensa-
ton for occupational diseases; elimina
tion of stock companies from. participa
tlon In wcrkmens compensation insur-
arce; prevention of the issuance Of in
functions without full hearings; for
bidding the infiction of punishment
Tor contempt OF court except after con-
victim by jury.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Stalled Motor Halts Air
Flight of Belgian King
Lands Without Injury When
Engine Trouble Forces
Pilot to Desceud

PARIS, Jan. IL (By The Associated
Pess) liking Albert of Belgium, flying
yesterday morning with Albert Crom
bez, the noted Belgian aviator, who fin
ished fourth in the international air.
plane race at Rheims in 1918, was
forced to land two miles from Attienv
on the Aisne, when the motor stalled.
Both occupants of the machine es-
capped injury and the plane was undam-
aged.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Is Reasons
Why First Mortgages Guaranteed
BY this Company Are the J est
investment fu Prudent People.

investment f~ Prudent People.
10.
1t is said that mortaaaes
sometimes have to be foreclosed
and the property bought in.
rms Is true, but the ,guaran-
teed MORTGAGE never has to do
this. The Company buys it, IL
necessary. and pays him his
money.
In the past five years the
Company has had to brina 1889
foreclosure suits but the mort
6a8ees have not worried. The
Com pany has bought in
A,562, 600 Of property but it has
sold $780,, 900 OF it at a loss OF
1898, 1000 and has S864, 600 on
hand now. after soins through
the worst period ever expe-
rienced.
1t has done this without
strain, has paid dividends to it's
stockholders regularly and has
added to surplus SLIP, 900.
considerably more than the
total amount OF the foreclosed
real estate now owned.
No 'nrestor has euer lost dollar.
BoND E MoR1GAGE
GUARANTEE @.
Capital and Surplus, $l0,ooO,ooO
l76 Broadway, New York
us Rcmsen ST., 1856 Montague St., B'klyn
$50 Fulton ST., Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Nexicans Exhaust Bibles

fe,, = !, ne ule demand for EibIcs In Mex
nsfs1es seaehed an unprecedented mag
kAas kss'sFs y. tfse American Bible Socicty has
! 6s Isl sf,s peileA by the sncreascd cot
40 4Vxgsf " {. aila postage 10 eDgtajI its out
q 'sefsptareS. Indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

eral not only to press these, but to as
sist in formulating new antitrust
legislation, which the next Congress
probably will take up.
Mr.. Gregory has made no definite
lans Tor the future and has not yet
determined where he will practice law
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
He's Home
to Stay

to Stay
Many are the things he
has missed while over
there and he's placing
halos ound m any
things which seemed
commonplace before he
went away. Make his
living-room the happiest
spot in the world.
A Phonograph
for instance, what a won
derful pal to get rerninis-
cent with or forget all
that's past in a revelry
of cheerful music.
Among the pest talking
machines we know is the
"Widdicomb." a musical
instrument as far above
the old fashioned squawk
producer as ecstasy is
from torture. It's tone is
a delight, for the wild
dicornb' combines three
elements essential to per-
feet sound reproduction,
a strong, smooth running
motor, a clear mica re-
producer and a properly
constructed tone cham
Der.
Needle noises, vibrations
and blast are practically
eliminated by the tonal
perfection of this instru-
1nent.
In keeping with such SUI
perior mechanism are
the graceful cabinets or
console cases, which in
themselves add to the
beauty of a room. You.
may select from Queen
Anne, Sheraton, Chip
pendale or Adam periods.
A most popular model is
the early American Con-
sole at $154.0O.
N0CwS Fourth Floor. saith
Street Rear.
Saue on Records
Whether he wants 1000
Pep" Jazz records, a
dreamy waltz or soulful
selections from the clas-
sizes, there are substantial
savings in Our unusually
large selection of perfect
Victor records, 1000 of
which are on sale priced
as follows:
Popular or List pdss Our prrs.
Classic 85c 64c
Standard Songs
or Red Seal $1.00 79c
Popular Dance
Records $1.35 CSC
Red Seal Opera
Selections $500 SPA
Columbia Records
10 inch double discs.
priced elsewhere Csc and
$l.0o; here 49c. l2-inch
double discs, priced else
where SIPS and $1:s0:
here 89c. Only 5000 on
sale at these prices.
MaCw3 Fourth Floor. s4th
Street Rear.
Felt Comfy
Slippers
So easy to slip ~
on, and a con- ~e
siderable pro- 49,
t c cti on lGSE
a G a i n S t SN\
colds. LM<J
S O # leather ~ N
soie' padded R26
heel. Colors Gl
wine, brown It'll
or gray, $1.S9. -
kM@gWS Main Floor Balcony.
sSth street Rear.
Comfy
Blanket Robes
Wrapped in the warmth
of a friendly lounging
robe, that don't-want-to-
go-out mood creeps over
one with a contented
feeling that all's well
with the world.
$3.50 to $l9.74
kSA@NWsS MAIN Floor. 3sth
111aTSaSszssEsS.xs
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

dependents; cash sick benefits of S8 q
week and funeral benefit not to ex
ceed X100 ~ w "
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Black Enamel Tourist Cases
Special $11.75

Extra deep model, fitted with tray, lined
with Fancy Cretonne and reinforced
with high gut. leather corners. Bound
with genuine cowhide and fitted with
leather straps that go all the way around
case. Sizes "a to 80 inches
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Black Enamel Tourist Cases
Special $17.95.

Made of finest seNen-ply Enameled
Duck, with heavy drill lining Has sep
arate tray, genuine Cowhide binding
and sewed-on corners, two good locks
and heavy leather strap that goes all
around case. Sizes 26 to 20 inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

Fitted with two forms and pocket, has
substantial sewed-on handles, and is
lined with Fancy Cretonne. Hinges are
all hand riveted. Sizes 18 and 20
inches long.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

Many are the things he
has missed while over
there and he's placing
halos round m any
things which seemed
commonplace before he
went away. Make his
living-room the happiest
spot in the world.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ETC. AUTOMOBILES SALE.
AUTO MART OF WASHINGTON, INC.

CLOSED CARS.
1913 zpass Sedan; cord tires Al condition 500
1918 Dodge Sedan mechanically perfect cord tires wire
wheels AGO
1917 Cole "8 pass. Coupe Al condition; bargain 1850
Hudson Coupe; good running order. $50
Wlys-Knight Limousine: mechanically perect...
Iiupp Roadster winter real bargain $50
1916 Mitchell Ocyl, Spass Roadster winter op Al
dition Observation-Disclosures. 600
ALSO
1913 Westco: 6cyl z-pass cord tires perfect 500
1910 Moline Knight 1000 miles: cord 1900
1913 Buick Light Six; 1000 miles mechanically per-
feet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
1918 Ods Ocy 5-pass; and looks like
1918 Chandler Ocvl and looks like
1CI7 Chandler 6cyl 4-pass Roadster .......... $50
IoI7 Buick Light Six thoroughly overauled. $50
1916 Davis; 6-cyl, Spass Continental motor; Al con-
diton $50
1917 Paige 6cy 7pass.; mechanically perfect $50
5-paSS.: good order.
1917 Pullman; 5pass good running order. 800
other OF all makes. Every bargain.
6. c. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr,
400 Pa ave. NV Main 400.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
SNELLINGS MOTOR CO, Inc,

SNELLINGS MOTOR CO., Inc,
1925 14th St. NV.
Phone North 1900.
PARTIAL LIST.
1918 Chalmers Sedan.
1917 Chalmers Sedan.
1916 Hudson Sedan.
1916 Cadillac 8 Touring.
1918 Oldsmobile 8 Touring.
| 1913 Studebaker E Touring.
1919 Ford Roadster.
1918 Ford Touring.
1917 Mitchell Touring.
1914 Cadillac Touring.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS.
b2O FORD touring; equipped with Ford start
electric lights; cost $3.50. including extra
Equipment. Cash price only. Address Box
BOD, Star office. 3Os
Evening star., 1919-12-29
FOR SALE TO COLORED
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1884 II street. n. 102S.

HEDGES q. MIDDLETON. INC.
1884 II street. NJ. 1oes.
Price. S., s5O-In Columbia Heights.
Price, IS, $50. In Columbia Heights,
one block OF 18th st; seven-room and
bath brick, having hot-water heat, cleo
tric light, two-story rear porches and
a large yard with plenty OF room for
garage; newly decorated througheut
and Is vacant.
Price, S. .OOO-On Monroe street. not
far from 14th; a three-story ten-room
Houses Of this character are scarce
in this good location.
Price, 81, 5O0-Overiooking Rock
Creek Park. in Mt. Pleasant-A nine
room. two-bath house, having hot
and in excellent condition from top to
bottom. This house is vacant and may
be bought on 5000 cash.
Price, s., s,25o-Bunsalow in one Of
the incest suburbs not far out. There
are fve rooms and bath. with all the
latest modern improvements. includ-
ing q large garage. Well kept grounds.
with plenty Of flowers and shrubbery.
Price. SIS, ,ooo-CLEvELAND PARK
One Of the most attractive places in
this section. A modern home. con-
taining ten rooms, two baths. hot
water heat. electric lights. oak noors
up stairs and down and situated on q
large lot with several trees. There is
also a fireproof, built-in garage and
owner will give prompt possession.
Terms if desired.
Price. ST.. .0O0-In the Dupont Circle
section-A most desirable home, well
adapted for entertaining. There are
ten rooms, two baths and a brick
garage. Hot-water heat, electric
lights and the whole property in beau
tiful condition. Exceptional value and
may be sold on reasonable terms.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 Il street. NJ. 102S.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
FOR RENT-ROuMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD-Confinue1


1913 2sth ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished rooms
and board for several young ladies' in private
family hot water heat, electric lights, piano.
Phone West 1851.
1904 PARK ROAD N.W.-Large room; twin
beds; electricity; private family. Col S.O'
1913 2sth ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished rooms
and board for several young ladies in private
family; hot-water heat, electric lights, piano.
Phone West 1871. ~
ROOM and board for lady in private family.
3S15 14th st. NV. 30'
174s O ST. N.w.-Niceiy fur. second and third
tohIe hoa ri. refs 30s
1885 18th N.W.-Beautiful third floor front. for
two people, Employed; comfortable. small
boarding house. References. 29'
1908 18th ST N.W-Attractive front room.
suitable for two; good home cooking. Col.
1855. 3o'
BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room in exclu-
sive home. Mintwood place. for refined per
sons: SIPS for =. Address Box 339B. Star
Office. ~!
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Front rooms, with
Torth s535 29s
a10s ST. NW-ReasonabIe; gentlemen
NV. section. Call evenings.
1725 CONN. AvE.-Attractive rooms; elec-
trcity; hot water; steam heat Phone n.
.t23. 3O'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jan. l, one double
and one single room tfront; hot-water heat.
electricity; accessible bath; reasonable terms
y. S214. 29'
POI l ST N.W.-Large suite of connecting
rooms; hot and cold water: nicely furnished
corner residence; a. MI steam neat: Tor lam
lily Of four; price, including board. $50 per per
son: also garage
go X N.W.-Furnished rooms with board;
reasonable. %
1902 NJ ST.-Three rooms and sleeping porch
suitable for three four; excellent table. ja2'
793 Sth N.W.-Comfortable rooms, $35 no.;
meals and lunch: home table; business section.
Table hoard Sc week. y"
OIL 18th ST. N.E.-Rooms with board for sew
eral girls: private home; electricity; walking
distance Treasury. -
2O1 1 N.W.-Nice corner room third floor;
steam heat; with the best Of home cooking;
te rms for two. $50 per month. room and
$40 NEW YORK AVE. N.w-Board and
rooms 29s
1903 FLORIDA AVE. Nw-Room and board
gentleman lady: private home. 29'
l4sa ST-F1T & two; S', in Psayate %a6o family
1925 Sth ST. W.-Large second floor front
room for two; vacant January l; good board
-147O CLIFTON-Furnished room. suitable for
two; board; private family. Col. 1851. 29'
1715 FIRST ST. N.w.-Rooms and board for
three ladies': also table board for several par
ties; home surroundings. North 3l14.
1914 MDIA nD-Oue idTSe lroil IOom
with board; possibly single room, table
hoard 29s
1859 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Warm room for
9; also gentleman desires another as room
mate; electricity; good board. go
1872 R. 1. AvE.-LArge room; excellent sns
201 l ST. N.W.-Nice corner
bay-window, southern exposure
front room; h.w.h., nicely fur
nished, including piano, with the
best of home cooking. Terms
for 2, SIS per month, including
board.
Evening star., 1919-12-29

TWO-ROOM APARTMENT, FULLY EQUIP
ped for light housekeeping; steam heat; cleo
tric light; phone, 617 + st. NV. 30
Evening star., 1919-12-29
FOR RENI-ROOMS.
EURNISHED ROOMS.

1854 COLUMBIA ROAD-Front room. private
bath: for two; two on second noor. Soi'
t;.61. jl~
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-10-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXAMINA.
TION FOR ASSISTANT BANk
EXAMINER.

The Board of Bank Commissioners
of the State of Mississippi hereby
gives notice that special cXamiua-
ton for Assistant Bank Examiner
will be held in the office Of th
Banking Department in Jackson,
Mississippi, on Monday, October
q, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
All persons desiring to take this
examination shall present them
selves at said time and place, with
proof of their good moral character
and fitness for said position.
Lewis +. Crook, Chairman
Meridian, Miss.
N. G. Hill. Hattiesburg, Miss.
NJ G. McNair, Gulfport
Miss
Board Of Bank Examiners.
t0-22-2t
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE.
he State Of Mississippi,
County Of LOwndes.

The State OF MISSISSIPPI,
County Of Lowndes.
BY virtue Of the power vested in
me as Trustee IL a certain Deed Of
Trust, made and delivered on the
llth day Of July, 1917, by J. C..
Hackleman e. Son, firm composed
Of ]. c. Hackleman and Carroll
Hackleman, to secure the payment
to Edna Johnston Of certain indebt-
edness therein mentioned and n-
terest thereon, record of which said
Deed Of Trust is made in the office
of the Chancery Clerk Of said Coun-
ty and State IN Deed Book num-
bered l07, Page 284, default having
been made IN the payment Of in
terest on said indebtedness and n
right of foreclosure thereby having
accrued, at the request Of the said
holder of said indebtedness, sell at
public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, in front Of the Court
House Door in the town Of Column
hus, said State and County, on
Wednesday. Goth day Of November.
1919, within legal hours, the fol-
lowing property tO-wit;
That lot in the City Of Columbus
Mississippi, within the following
bounds: A part of Square No. Three
CD North of Main Street, more
fully described as follows: conmen-
cling at point sixty-five tG5) feet
South Of the North West corner 81
Lot ten (l0) in said square t3l
three and from this initial point
running South along Market Street
taow 5th street, twenty-four t2tl
feet, thence East O32l One hun
and thirty two feet, thence Nortr
(2N twonty-four feet parallel viii
Market (now 9th street, theme"
West (132l one hundred and thirtv
two feet to point Of be"innin". Said
lot being part Of Lots Nine (9) g1'
ten G0) in the said Square thre-
go North Of Main street and helm"
leasohod property hold hy lease
from trustees of Franklin Academy
for % wears from Auoust 1891
renewable forever. To~cthcr with
Il the apnurterances thcreunto h"
lonrinp and all RIGHTS Of the said J,
C. Hackleman and So therein.
Tho title to the above nronort
believed to be rood, but 7 will con
vcv only such ttlc rs voet"d IN me-.
IS Trustee under said Decd Of
Trust
William Raldvfn, Trusfan
Columbus, Miss, Oct. ~, 1919
10-l9-4w
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-10-26
Classified Section


! At my home 5 miles from Col
umbus, on the Jackson Highway, or
Wednesday, Nov, 5th, l919 at II
A. NJ, | will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the
following:
| fine combination horse, wears
old; l roam mare, 10 years old; :
fine mare mules 1000 pounds each
years old; 80 head cattle, Jerseys
Holstein and Aberdeen Angus III
farming implements such as drills
mowers, discs, plow tools, culti-
vators. etc. A. S. Mullins.
10-I9-2w
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-10-26

There is no tree in the United
States probably which is more popu-
llr than the elm, and there is good
reason for this, for it is extremely
graceful and beautiful, says the Amer
lean Forestry association of Wash-
iugton. There are many historic e.ns,
too. 1t was under an elm, for In
stance, as every school boy viii re
call. that Washington took command
Of tbe American army at Cambridge.
Few trees in the United States hare a
wider distribution than the elm. One
striking form of the elm has a veae
shaped top.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-10-26
Tractor Demonstration.

We win have two tractors plow-
inc in the southern part of Lown-
des or northern part of Noxubee
counties every day next week that
the weather will permit.
Moline Universal, 9-l2 2 bottom
and Wallis 1926 2 bottom. If you
are interested in a tractor See both
of these at work. As to their ex-
act location call City Hdw. & Fur
niture Co.. Brooksville, Miss 1t
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-10-26

Get your system in shape for
winter colds and the possible return
Of the flu. The kidneys are one Of
the organs Of elimination and Shi-
var Famous Mineral Springs water
will rid the system Of all impuri-
ties 1t has done it for others, 1t
will do it for you. For sale by j. L.
Walker & Co.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-10-26
NOT ICE.
10-26-1nn

Taxes are due and will have to
be paid by January, 1st, instead Of
February, 1st., as heretofore, else
a penalyty OF ten per cent will m
crue on all personal and advalorem
taxes and S1.00 extra on poll tax.
The incoming sheriff viii have
to collect this penalty and thar
will be no way to evade it.
]. B. Williams, Sheriff & Tax
Collector.
10-22-1m
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-10-26
Warted-tO

If YOU have a small piece of
land, 2 to Is acres, cleared, suit
able for an orchard, that you VIII
sell cheap. please write, giving
location. distance from Columbus
and price. Must be cheap and with
in several miles of Columbus. E. 6.
l.. Box 418, Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-10-26
RuYinP Livestock.

When you have anything in tho
way of hogs, cattle. sheep to offer
for sale get in touch with me.
pay highest market price. c. G.
Guice, 518 College street, Colum-
bus, Miss. Phone 78S. 10-l9-1m
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-10-26
Wanted.

Position as bookkeeper either in
mercantile or lumber Can furnish
A / reference. Must have good
salary to begin. Inquire Bo0&keeper.
care Dispatch. 9-2i I'm
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-10-26

To purchase second hand gasoline
engine. not less than 16 II. 7; must
be in good condition, or will trade
mules for same. Write J. l.. Whit
lny. Star Route, Columbus, Miss.
1922 At