davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
HELP WANTED MALE
Statesmen
READ THIS

II VOW arc successful salesman
soa can he spccessful with w We
'va0t three cleau-cut men 10 dis
'r'hute ihe securities of industrial
corporations VIC have helped to
finance
YOU may have a clscntcl"-yon
may peter leads-you may he
he'tcr adapted 20 cold calls The
system Wa teach you includes ali
three methods
You will be Offering dividend
paying stocks in going companies
10 promo'ions--no oil or mining
schemes. Tho basis is strictly COM
nission-arc You Interested? II
yon want permanent connection
thq' win pay you well call and talk
K over
j. p Noll Company.
10 Broadway. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

TYpIST. with knowledge Of aicfsn,o,a
Splendid opportunity for thoroughiy com
petent young lady Strictly Christian con-
cern. Call after so. Mr. Clark Scott Com
pany, SO West 44th ST
WANTED. a kitchenmaid who Will do
fourth moor. Phone 43 Bryant, between
10 and l.
YOUNG WOMEN to train for nursing: Is
months course pay while learning. Brock
lyn Eye & Ear Hospital, "a Livingston Street,
Brooklyn. N. y.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Statesmen
Statesmen

SIX aggressive men. over 5 years.
Men now on our force arc making
rcal money. Unless you feel you can
make better than 500 per week we
DO not want you. Ii you are anbi-
uous, iorceiul and possess initiative
You Will succeed. Phone Main Al IS
lor appointments
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED.-A broker capable or handling
good ISSUE of Te>as oil stock. par valne
-pp 'om9any Organized. hu; needs capital
tor i,Ne.opineut Liberal commission Ad-
'lfoss iaNr@nc" g. CLARK. GreenNille. Ohio
TAILOR STORE for SALE. established ten
years N"-nin ton Ic.shts srct.on 81 600
Ho t o.. N"rS on hand Price $500. A. Box
Tribune once
WANT parity with $4,000 20 invest in ,.eir
ilh iisntng business. Address l. NJ 253
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
SITUATIONS WANTED EEMAI.E

"A -ciIAsiHgnMAlD. young ir-h pso.-
references $50. " Mis- uag4as,. :
AsAhey. ~ E@9t Al ST g noai Ie Sesf
Malra. N!ll
CHAMfERMAfp -yoee e-.a woman .
- 70 ih' t4eiphia. years n.e 81
MIS- 10 .f.tt'. t-trtN. - -l.
81 too 7e. >si7 Nrrs4y IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. yoeae. e1ee..e i'm. r~r-
-reil' "s M--- t.t1set.l '.fe4.i. 9u
9h az
cHILDs NJnsl, yoang Scotch uarusus
~ "''tnt p te-is r.tt.- h.l OVER 2
Afen.y 10 East 42d ST. ~ aooI Ieepaons
So Murray III.
COMrANION by refined woman ~
married. position Nlsitifg e0l1lpaai-n
90 elderly lads h4s hes- s.ai.l ro..r- Il. e..
husband proniu~ff ttuslraliY lu cits se
arr = week y IoN iaN rrbars of'lcs.
COOK Youns sw-le. where si..heu ms44
leGegsnce. J M.s- tie.msse-- Aser's 10
"a 81 80 s. 81 floor TEL phone S9t7 NJ
COOK, waitress. cAamberm4la Kitchen
references Lent!'s Agency. II East l.5th 81.
Telephone Harlem 1913
~ good lofsrea. Is $50 u M.-s
Hofmaver's Agency 10 l.as. 43l ~, 81 floor.
Telephore ss47 Murray HI
COOK Young good manager. excetant ref
erences. Miss Fitzgerald ; Bureau. 96i
F'fih ave.
GOvERNESS English Protestant: children
over years. young capable. exceptional
references cit. preferred. Miss Shea's
Agency. Eas, 4lst 81. Murray Hin 6774
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Diamonds

DIAMONDS .AND JEWELRY BOrG4T
p, +. i.,llt 90 II, EST tates appraised purchased
hLNN EFT. IL Broadway, upstairs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
CLERKS

The New York Tele-
phone Company de-
sires to engage a num-
Der of young ladies
from II to % years of
age for permanent po-
sitions in it's Account
ing Offices.
Experience is not
necessary, as the work
is easily learned and
all new employees are
given thorough in
structions by women
supervisors.
The hours are from
9 to 5. with one hour
for lunch and half day
on Saturdays.
The working condi-
ions and surround
lngS are excellent
light, well ventilated
offices, sanitary lunch
rooms. comfortable
rest rooms, etc.
The salary of Sl1
per week for begin
ners is increased at
e end Of the second
aonth, and increases
are given at frequent
intervals thereafter.
The opportunities
for advancement to
higher paid positions
are unlimited.
Applications for
these positions may
be made either in per
son or by letter to
Miss NJ. A. Kerwin,
Room SOP. % Church
Street. New. York
City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
I Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid for rurnitur0. an
ilucs. pianos, br a-brsc books art
'lr. 'iAhAY. sS University Place 'phoa.
>iuyN' SAINT -i11
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENT AoR DENTIST situated on
at taaa locality. For
lursaec particulars Nppy e. O'Br.eu.
.4, = strand sl.. Bruakit -.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Diamonds and Pawn Tickets

a ~ ' l' F.'lS-~I IJl AA'D>> i,N- Gof-Ciff~S
Spot CASH 81" "4EA1.rI>.;
J 8 l-7~E N sos. pfAMDNI CUTTERS.
3 = Maiden '-oae oth J.oor. pAoue IL JOAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Cnmnlimenfs Gerard

Or yon Bc'hmmn- -lioliwee PAID
- sador Gerard d .e.t-a4Ho. ca,aa
e.enc Who. he declares .taa..re
,aat Mr. Gerard was rot 81 lafota
"aeu he LETT GeInart ~ i,..e 4n
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

VIII. SELL furr shed apartment. ittchen
end bath. wi h lease or part ~ iurnif ure.
Wes' 5oth g Plaza 4i-o Marshall
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
HELP W A\TFD FEMALE
l. O O X T @ r II E
+ y T L r &

a wonderful future
stretches before this
great city Of New York.
More and more com
lnerce will center here:
more and larger ships
Will enter our harbors
more and swifter trains
Will rush in and out of
our stations; more busi-
ness, involving bigger
affairs than ever before.
will be transacted in our
buildings.
BY its very nature, the
telephone business must
Increase as the ci1v de
velops. As industry
grows and expands. it's
demands for telephone
service grow larger and
more eXacting. 1t is the
duty and privilege Of the
Telephone Company to
anticipate andmeet these
demands.
There are wonderful
opportunities right now
in telephone operating.
Girls and young women
are needed to handle the
present enormous tele-
phone traffic. These
young women will rise
TO higher positions with
greater responsibility
and higher salary as the
increasing demand for
telephone service creates
new opportunities in the
telephone business. The
1llnlor operator of TO-
day is the supervisor.
assistant chief operator
and chief operator Of to-
morrow.
Girls, Is to %. are
wanted for Telephone
Operating.
Young women, p to
35, for Night Telephone
Operating.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
BOARD WANTED

MOTHER ,eeJlas tsso months rest desires
soar4 three ro ,l-. where only care IS ncr
chA-ren Telephone Wor.A lese
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
HoRACE g nEMLN.. t,.....n.
srd day ~ Oc,
t)SEI II Wal

JOSEPH WALKER Jr
Ae.f- f-in4~f 4at
E0l MIS- HATCH. p1LLl'1iHAAf &
ntBEN DI~t Attorneys for A1rairt.
TRAITOR ~ rI4r ~t.-af. N-N Vur.- .tr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

'AREFTL CARPET cIENNI&G COW
IANY -Cl-ans hy eai p,.ss.d a 4..ar,
and or cn floor 'ia Est 4ttn s. CnE \
}f-A Ie. phone = Murray Hia
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
HELP WANTED MALE

sooHKEEPER. EXPERIENCED IS ~
fFSTNENT SECURITIES ACCOU NTTNG.
sNDN LEDGE OF TYPEWRITER AID AC-
UNITING MACHINES A NECESSARY
e AfIFl ALTON REFERENCES RE
y AsED y. BON a.. TRIBUNE OFFICE
BOYS-Active, under 1S:: old
established firm; good salary
and advancement. Apply Dow,
Jones & Co, 1t Broad Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

Asst ST. 80 W-Crouna roor now used
ss GiriHs room. suitable for tea room,
also la lful,y furnished largo and small
. .'ou'~ private ha .h. running water. eiec-
-r-ci+- tntleu1tr. fet tNr"uces
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
FILE CLERK

9ans man about is good opportunity for
p-ost,'sh. a., e'ash. Sc A-titor. Lradstraet 946
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
OFFICE p0yc

,.v OFFICE BOYs
,s4ns r. ,a,sf go61 eoFporation steady employ
aorsre5ce zee Spsportunity. $40 uopth 10
broadway u''oe hradstreet S4s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

r BOUGHT SOLD AID EX-
fsneea Aclne ssf- co. II, Centrs
~ir"e' ~ York Phone Canal Sss5-IA-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
MEETINGS

MEETING or TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
At' lay No' q. 1919. at 80 " 39,h j
+ II y + MvKDOrk Sec,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
AT1ONS WANTED MALE

htILIH INK. ..~n: mn appe..ag .sl.....
rtf"rfn'e~ $40, .if5 or sG4r t4slf.-
leeoinmen.!el. Miss >nca'e AraaaN
'ist S. Maria. lfll 6--4
CHAI Illt r. singh. es,t years es-
p'risnee. wishes Private p'sitlaf4 Us,
~ eTe nee, '.tN F.5.i.el. ~ A4st ,-s *.
CHAUFFEUR. colored ne years experi.
~. I4,.,. 1af b"'.''~ ear - '
liNl SEMAN American. dl~sharcrl llie~.
40 mos capable -. elt4 or l.4nft Mss
,-.ra Agency has' t3st Murray ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

roRTUNrTYY IL !" l>.,r,,> lA>.N,r',En, G0on OF
y i,W ~ ydU2l M9pM 2o2s. 50 MAiDEN e.ANr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

sIsr a. liotei nrl~tei Ans
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Miscellaneous

CIRCULAR LETTER PRO0vCrpa.
Assn CHas q NJ Coy. Seo'y, ROOM SO
i4atirun Blie
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
MISUNDERSTANDING
Safes

MuLTIGRAPHING stenosraphy. t,ro.
wr,tlns, all hours, roAsonable COY NE,
-lD NassGu So. BceAii.au 80
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Mems Clothing

sEWINC- MAKING NEE-C1EASIxa
800 carpets. russ porseres tau s.zss)
n!ain 0ftsnlal colors. SAshtly us-d Al
oiisiAal price 90 sds on tnlAid liz.
eleuln. &l.3o.
1897 2D AVE. elsT ST. +z5. pr.AzA
MENS SUITS PAWN TICKETs PAY
hisheat prices, buy and sell sentiorn.a
sec ol.e hand clothing Jack 10 Talor
Sl1 East oth
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

STRKOG ATES, NOTICE

BIG BARGAINS -N-tv and used wa ne
frIin.s aNa oth aSt. bet. aUtA- # sts
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

A A--CtiAMHFI.NAID .luGre irish Pros
ss'"ni city family oals sNceilanf .oa4
references SO " M Mis- Il smat ,l :
Ageney 10 East al 81, 81 nu0f I'll SOS,
Mnras HilN
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

COOK, waitress chamberrna!9 Kitchen
maid and hoasevurA.rs Finnish sliis
references. Leht!s Agency - East i15th s..
Telephone Harlem 1915
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
LEDGER CLERKS

bakers "a a.. Nhf.siisn Wholesale and importing
those tpniettlonera supply house; only
spIsnalse S,ns ing permanent positions med app.s
With lsres soppof'unity 20 become associated
ply So H|d sna expanding Organization. Ap-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

COOK Young Irish woman sity ar coHr-
'rt good reierea t.. S1a-sda d. Nlss
Iiof'naver's Agenc, 10 EaS i3,l st 81 floor.
releph0re sal Murrav III
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

CHAMHEKMAfp -yo..s er.t woman %
90 20 Pm .i.ipGia. years r.-s So.
J Mis- 10 af.tt,.i A-tftN - i~
81 foo r.. >afl Murray Nli
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

COOK Young good manager, eNoeuent ref
erences' Miss Fitzgerald Bureau 36f
Fifth ave
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

rHAMBINAlAln-M MAll, yoere. oNes..,r. ,~r-
-reili Mis- f'I.1a4t.ll i'1.r-.t IN
= 4s-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

GOvERNESS English Protestant. children
over years young capable. exceptional
references cita preferred. Miss Shea's
Agency. East 4lst 81. Murray Hin 6I74
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

School convention to be held at Hope
well Church in Thompson, September
10Th and 18th. Preparations and
plans to make this the most successful
convention e held are now being
made and definite announcements con-
corning the final details will be made
in every newspaper in the county next
week.
! Sterling L. Williams of Kansas City
! State Young Peoples Association
Superintendent, will be the main
| speaker on the program to be given
| and his subject will be: "Is the Young
| Man Safe?" He will also close the
convention with an address on Lead
ership." Those who have heard Mr..
| Williams lecture declare that he is a
most able speaker and that his mes
sages will be splendid features of the
meeting. Miss Harriet Edna Beard
of St. Louis, the State Children's Div
ision Superintendent, is also to be
present and will deliver her lecture on
"Our Debt to Childhood"
Among other SPEAKERS to be present
are: Rev. B. H. Seylock of Vandalia
.on Social Service in the Church,
Rev. j. A. Shadwick on Teacher
Training" A. S. Houston in charge Of
the Bible hour; Miss Emma McPheet-
ers, Mrs. w. L. Reed, B. NJ. Yates of
McCredie, President of the Galloway
County Association will speak en-
preparing the Rural School for Ser
vice" Mrs. C. H. Ross of Columbia on
"The Home Department" Miss Ellen
Carter, ]. E. Berry. of Centralia; Miss
| Josephine Wallace. A. B. Hale of
Laddonia will have charge of the mus
ical program and Rev. Painter will
have charge of the open conferences.
Among the special musical numbers
which have been secured up to this
time are: Solos by Miss Mildred Wal
lace and numbers by the ladies quar-
| tette of the Mexico Methodist church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
Bethel Presbyterian Church Items

Bethel Presbyterian Church items
Rev. Meredith Kerr, of Kahoka, Mo.
preached at Bethel last Sunday at
IL: 100 a. m, and his brother, Rev. j
f. Kerr, at 500 p. m. These brothers
are O n of Bethel andtheir visits
home are always appreciated.
The Presbytery of Missouri meets
at Bethel Church, Tuesday, September
9th at $3.50 p. m. The opening sermon
will be preached by DR.. E. F. Abbott
of Fulton. This is at the request OF
VIM. Wallace Dearing, the retiring
moderator. Wednesday at 1l:0O a.
M, DR.. w. w. Elwang, of Columbia,
will preach and at $50 p. M, Rev. l.
r. King of Williamsburg, Mo, Mr.
King is successor to DIR. Cowan Of Old
Auxvasse. If there are services on
Thursday they will be published later
From 900 to I2:08-a a. m, each day
the Presbytery will be in business ses-
sion; also from 200 to 600 p. m.
These meetings are all open to the
public, and everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Dinner and supper will be furnished
on the grounds for the delegates and
visitors.
Rev. Roswell Henderson, who for
several years has been preaching with
much acceptance at Douglas, Ga, has
given up his work there and taken
| charge of the church at Maiden, Mo.
He enters upon his new work Sept.
LIST. Mr.. Henderson is also a son Of
Bethel church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
=
CHURCH
NEWS
Sunday School Convention.
HAHHRHHRf SRHSHs

sunday OchOOi S~OhNehIIoH'
The Wilson Sunday School conven-
lion will be held at Groves Chapel,
nine miles southwest Of Mexico, at
2:3O Sunday afternoon, August S1st.
The following program will be given
Publicity .......,.. Mitchell White
"Young Peoples Work"
Miss Ellen Carter.
"The Opportunity of the Rural School,
Rev. G. A. Shadwick
'e'The Trained Teacher
Mrs. w. w. Bolts
'"Work of the Superintendent
j. E. Berrey
"Crading the SCHOOL,
Rev. Painter.
Delegates from all Sunday Schools
Of the county are expected, and a most
profitable time is anticipated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
Romar Circulates Petition.

Joseph Bomar, who resides south Of
this city, has circulated a petition ask
ing Senator James A. Reed to come to
Mexico and deliver a speech.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Methodist women who have vege-
tables, fruit, eggs or butter to donate
for the Conference, please send them
to the church in Mexico Tuesday or
Wednesday, Sept. 2 and 8. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Such as Lunch Boxes, Pencils, Tab
let's, Book Straps, Rulers, Book Sacks,
Pens, Pencil Boxes, etc. We have
them all at JOHNSONS VARIETY
STORE. DE- wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Blankets bought before the advance;
10 per cent discount this week.
RICKETTS, AND EMM0NS DRY
GOODS co, 210-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
GOOD HOSIERY.

We have just received a new stock
Of children's school hose. Prices 25c
to 40c a pair. DE- wit
JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Dain and Superior Cutters will make
a lot of feed for you this fall and save
a lot of labor. DRY AND SAPPING-
TON. 210-d2 wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

You need a Miller Wagon, a Hoos-
Ter Drill, and a Deering Corn Binder
this fall. See us. DRY AND SAP
P1NGTON. 210-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

The jacob Clothing Co., are Mex
ico's representatives of the Mothers
Friend line of Boys Shirts, Blouses,
and Wash Suits. d1w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

All wool and Wool Nap Blankets ten
per cent discount for this week.
RICKETTS, AND EMMONS DRY
GOODS co. 210-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Cash for Cream. MEXICO POUL~
TRY & EGG CO, in Checkerboarj
Building. d &wlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Many prominent speakers are ex-
pected to be present at the Audrain
County Seventh Annual Sunday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Cash for Eggs and Poultry. MEN
ICO POULTRY & EGG CO., Checker
board Building. d e. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Let Us place me of our Electric
Washers IL your home. So easy to
wash with. DRY AND SAPPING-
TON. 210-2t W
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

A school knife free with a school
suit now at the jacob CLOTHING
COMPANY. dlw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Michlin Tires and Tubes are right
in quality, right in price. DRY AND
SAPPlNGTON. 210-2tw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Firestone tires for sale at HAS
KELL BROS. GARAGE. 209-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

$500 Electric Iron for $3.50. Try one
DRY AND SAPPINGTON. 21O-2tw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Miss Lille Boeger has returned
from a two weeks vacation in Oron-
Deco, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK.

Sunday School Convention Will Con
vene With Splendid Program.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
One Electric Turbine Washer left.
Bargain at $4,000. DRY AND SAP
PINGTON. 210-2t wi

Firestone tires for sale at HAS
KEEL BROS. GARAGE, 209-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
CraddoCk'S

The New Scratch and Velour Hats
are in at Jacobs. dlw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Firestone tires for sale at HAS
KEEL BROS. GARAGE. 209-2t wi
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08

their monthly meeting held at the
Commercial Club.
Mr.. Hart went on to state that
under conditions as they are at pres
ent the motorist who is apprehended
for the most trivial violation OF the
law is compelled to remain around
the court sometimes for hours until
his case is reached or forfeit his
collateral Under the transc court
idea he could have his matter ed-
justed without delay.
- Favor rrnaae court.
The Automotive Trade Associa-
ton went on record as favoring an
early establishment of traffic
court in Washington.
r. ]. Murphy, chairman of the
automobile division of the next
liberty loan committee for this
city, asked that a committee be
appointed to assist him. The fol-
lowing were selected, Messrs. Lau-
dick. Forst, Raynor and Trew. II
was voted that all the members
donate one or more machines for
parade during the liberty loan
campaign and that during this pa
rade the occupants of the machines
be the soldiers at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
HOLDS FOWLER SHOULD TRY
MILK CASES IN D. G.. COURTS

psrtment standing near watching the
transaction. or to bring It into the
District to sell to another party who
sold the smuggled goods as his own
licensed product. Mr.. Simpson has
every reason to believe, he stated
that certain dealers were afraid
openly to order unlicensed milk, but
that when II had been duly signed
for by an ice cream or dairy firm OF
the city. carted the marked cans
away in their own trucks, to sell
later as licensed products. Accord
ing to figures obtained, he declared.
one Warrington firm alone pur-
chased more than $500 worth OF
cream from a second dairy bringing
the unlicensed product into Washing
ton.
In compliance with District regula-
tions Mr. Simpson is having posters
printed to be hung at all places sup
piled by his wagons: "A guarantee
that all products sold by our firm
are properly licensed can be obtained
at any time upon request"
DR.. Fowler stated yesterday after
noon that he had recstvsd the guar
antee of one of the largest ice cream
manufacturers in the city that none
but properly licensed milk would be
purchased by this concern, which con-
sumes thousands of gallons of milk
during the summer months. IN addi'
ton lunch room proprietors are raj
lying to his support, demanding that
the milk distributor supplying their
patrons furnish a signed guarantee
that only licensed milk is handled by
him
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08

IF the chief of the health depart
ment did not prosecute the milk
cases now before the District courts,
he would be traitor to his job"
This was the statement issued last
night by W. A. Simpson, manager
president Walker Hill Dairy. $50
Seventh street southeast, in answer
TO the reply made yesterday after
noon by DIR. Fowler, chief of the
District Health Department, to GER
tain advertisements appearing in the
press OF April 6.
81 have no controversy with the
health department or any official
connected with the health depart
ment." declared Mr.. Simpson last
night. "and l am in full accord
with his efforts to comply with the
health laws as existing in the Dis
trict"
In answer to the accusation that
the Washington consumer did not
beneft by the reduction OF milk
made by the Maryland and Vir-
ginia producer, Mr.. Simpson stated
he cut the price 4 cents to his
trade on eech gallon purchased
from the dairymen supplying his
Washington depot
which Is Greater Criner
Mr.. Simpson stated that he would
like to ask DR.. Fowler, as health Of
fieer. and the public in general which
was the greater crime, to openly
order, ship, receive at the local plat
form, sign for and take away uh.
licensed milk. so marked on each can
with an inspector of the health de-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
BAZAAR OPENED FOR BENEFIT
OF ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
Many Prominent Women Interested in Unique
Scheme to Aid Friendless Dumb
Beasts of Washington.

Tea il served in the afternoon by
Miss Josephine Patten. assisted by
various members Of the Animal Res
cue League of Washington. In charge
of the various tables are Mrs. Ira
Bennett, Mrs. NJ. B. Blumenberg, In
charge OF the Corner Grocery Store
Mrs. John W. Weeks and Mrs. Dun
can Fletcher in charge of the Massa-
chusetts table; Miss Barnes Richard
son, Mrs. l. C. Probert and Miss LII
liam venable in charge Of the chill
dren's table: Mrs. Victor Cush-
man in charge of the flower table;
Mrs Martin Bundy in charge OF the
rummage table; Mrs. Duncan Fletch-
er, Mrs. Trueman Palmer and Mrs.
william z. Brigham In charge Of the
fancy work table; Mrs. Alfred Tuck
erman In charge Of the bag table;
Miss Marion Ainsa lin charge of the
art table; Mrs. Roger Wells In charge
of the book table.
At the close OF the bazaar tonight
the French war film, Our Dumb
Friends in War" will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08

Everything from canned soup to
knitting bags rs on sale at the Animal
Rescue League Bazaar which opened
yesterday at Rauscher's and will con-
tinue today.
Housekeepers can buy pancake flour
and biscuits at the Corner Grocery
Store" at market prices, and next
Christmas present for hubby at the
fancy work table. with the added sat-
isfaction of knowing that their dimes
and dollars Will save from misery
some frtendless dumb beast OF Wash
ington.
A life-size image of "Hitam," the
baby elephant at the Zoo, is the trade
mark of the rummage table, where
tho white elephants" of many Wash
ington curio chests are for sale.
Among them are rare bits of Chinese
paintings on rice paper, antique fans,
laces and bits OF embroidery.
At the directors table 'Laddie." a
huge white Persian owned by Miss
Eleanore Hite, presides with all the
dignity OF royal feline descent, 49,