davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
ALEXANDRIA
TIE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan.
II King Street

Alexandra. Va. Feb. 24.-Consider,
able complaint is made by persons
having occasion to drive to the ceme-
teries OF this city of the bad condition
Of the road on Wilkes street.
The bad stretch OF road is from
Alfred street to Payne street. a dis
tanCe of four squares.
After n heavy rain it is almost i'm
possible for hacks or automobiles to
reach the cemeteries without getting
stuck in the mud. so bad is the con-
ditiOn Of the roadway.
Efforts will be made to have city
council make a suitable appropriation
TO make the necessary improvements
to build a permanent roadway TO the
cemeteries.
Former Gov. Patterson, of Tcnncs-
see. will. at $ O'Clock Wednesday Y
night, address a mass meeting at
Trinity NJ Z. Church. under the aus
piCes OF the Anti-SaIOon League of
America. The meeting was originally
planned to be held in the opera house.
but was changed to Trinity NJ. Z.
Church.
The civic bureau OF the chamber Of
commerce will hold a meeting at s
o'clock Monday night in the rooms OF
that organization, at which time a
director to the board of directors of
the chamber OF commerce will be
chosen.
y majority OF the delegates who at
tended the ninth annual convention
of the George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association de-
parted today for their homes.
Miss Louise Z. Armstrong died yes
terday at the residence of her niece,
Mrs. Jessie Moran. Falls Church. She
was a former resident of this city.
Her funeral will take place at :
o'clock Monday afternoon from Christ
7. E Church. Services Will be con-
Quoted by Rev W. J. Morton. D. D.,
rector, and burial will be in the Pre-
byterian Cemetery.
Seminole Tribe Of Red Men is ar
ranging TO present a minstrel per-
fOrmance in the near future under the
auspices Of labor organizations.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Wiltse to Manage Bisons.

Scranton. Pa. Feb. 23.-Writing TO
Marty Murphy. of this city. local
baseball player, George Wiltse. at one
time the star Ieft-hander for the New
York Giants. announces that he has
been re-appointed manager OF Buff
falo in the International League next
season.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24

night a large number answered the
call. A feature Of the meetings has
been the exceptional singing. led by
Mr.. Tillman. with his assistan mt.
Frank TwiIley at the piano. Rev.
J. Franklin Bryan. pastor OF the
church has been very gratified with
the results of this campaign SO far,
and looks for a record the remain
ing days of the revival
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Get Rid of That
Persistent Coug

Stop that weakening. persistent cough o. a
threatening throat or lung aforfIDns with y
mans Alternative. the tonic and up5uldrT NJ
years successful urc. 50 and & 20 bp,tlss o.
drgggss or from BCKNAN I.ABDRATOI
Pmlsdslphis FOg sslN a. the Peoples d
stores and other leading druErsts.-AdI.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24

Failure TO observe all points in N
contest will result In bad marks
for each failure.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24

the organization will be asked to as
sumo charge of systematic campaign
for raising funds.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
There's a Tenant TO Be Found

There be found for office workshop the
and for house, studio This that the place
offered desirable and that the reasonable The
formed the habit his through the Glass Ad He
that desirable offerings will be he
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Do You Oun Real Estate:o

Do which Of immediate you? Have made
lots with future and do find
se You should be able sell
realizing fair profit original and subsequent carrying charges
Use The Herald Glass Ads.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
This City Is Growing Bigger All the Time

This bigger all the mand people who looking for homes
do find practicable make personal the They
Glass Ad columns and their facts about offerings Then they
When they homehunc they specific merely
sonep particular of the city in general
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
"Class Ad" Advertising

Class Ad advertising the individual efeuaIy display adyens
seng
problems advertising The individual who property who
has something of value of which he has need who find
capable worker
Glass Ad advertising practicable thing, inexpensive and achieve
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24

Electa Chapter No. ,. order of the
Eastern star. has completed al
rangements for the colonial even
ing to be held on next Tuesday in
the Masonic Hall at Fourteenth and
L streets southeast. Mrs. LaVinia
Kelly is in charge OF the program
and those having charge of the
booths and music include Mrs.
Mamie Cores. Mrs. Ida Crown, Mrs.
Carrie Smith, Mrs. Lavinia Kelly.
Mrs. Mary Jones and c. c. Fletcher.
A short business session is to be
held preceding the program. and to
be followed with dancing.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
That Idle Car of Yours

That idle would be useful and valuable somebody else Why
in the market and realize its full value cash? Use The Herald Class
Ads get selling prospective The expense
nominal the is usually achieved quickly.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24

The regular meeting of the Randlo
Highlands Citizens Association is
scheduled for tonight in the Office Of
the L. s. Realty Company. in Penn
sylVania avenue southeast. The
question of participation in the
homecoming parade will be def
nitely settled. and large member
ship is desired. DR.. r. T. Woodward,
president, has sent a special call to
every member to attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24

Seminole Tribe Of Red Men is ar
ranging 10 present a minstrel per-
fOrmance in the near future under the
auspices Of labor organizations.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24

A baseball team for Southeast is tho
hope of Harry Buscher of East Capt.
toI street and plans are now being
made by him to interview former
players to see if something cannot
be done to accomplish this. Before
the war Southeast had several good
teams in the amateur league OF the
District, but since that time very lit
tie interest has been manifested. Mr..
Buscher is first going to locate a field,
and he has one already in view. and
then see if the bows will back up his
efforts.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24

y majority OF the delegates who at
tended the ninth annual convention
Of the George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association de-
parted today for their homes.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24

Russell Quinn. son Of Mrs. \. ..
Quinn. of 1899 w street southeast. is at
present in France with the Fifty
third Infantry, and recent letters 10
his mother indicate that the boy l..
anxious to return to this country. He
states that furlouChs have been few
and far between and consequently, he
and the others have had no oppor-
tunity of seeing the sights in any of
the large cities. In one of his recent
letters he says that the only things
his company have seen are grave
yards and small towns
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
A Bull Pup and a Diamond.

Fred Ludeking owns bull pup
which up to a certain hour Sunday
afternoon was only a common every
day dog. At the time referred to he
suddenly took on, or. perhaps it
would be the proper word, greatly
Increased valuation and has since
been kept chained up and IS the OBJ
ject of extreme solicitude. A lady
visiting in the neighborhood was
playing with the pup Sunday after
noon, throwing an apple for him to
retrieve. She was little slow on the
throw and the pup grabbed her hand.
Immediately afterward she discover
ed the diamond setting Of her ring
was gone, and failing to find it after
a rigid search of the vicinity, decided
the pup must have swallowed it. At
this writing the little fellow is still
in durance vile and refuses to re-
store the diamond to the lady
Waukon Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
DIVIDE LAND AMONG CHILDREN.
Ida Grove People Give Each Child
Ninety Acres.

Ida Grove, Ia.-Deeds were filed
in the recorders Office the first of
the week by Mr.. and Mrs. Ommo
Jansen, in which their four sons, and
three daughters are given an even
section of Ida county land worth
from $3.50 to $500 per acre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jansen settled in Grant town
ship, this county, thirty-eight years
ago, purchasing eight acres of land
at that time. By thrift and hard work
on their part and with the help of
their children they accumulated the
above amount of land. For the past
few years they have resided in Ida
Grove and under the deeds recorded
each son and daughter is TO keep up
the taxes and repairs and pay to
their parents or the surviving parent
in case one should die, $500 per year.
which places them beyond want, as
they own modern home in this
city.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
Riceville Rural Carrier Killed.

The town received a shock this
morning at the report. of fatal &C
cident to M. H. Swift ruralCarrier on
Route 4.
He left the postoffice as usual at
about 1920 driving his Ford car to
make his trip. Fifteen minutes later
the report was telephoned In that he
had met with a fatal accident north
of the DR.. F. w. Lee farm and near
the Holcomb place.
Mrs. Holcomb while at some dis
lance away at the house, saw the ac-
cident and telephoned the alarm.
The car tipped over and somersault-
ed twice according to Mrs. Holcomb.
When assistance arrived, Mr.. Swift
was found pinned under the car
with the running board across his
neck, apparently having been killed
instantly from dislocation.
So far as can be told the accident
was caused by the wheels Of the car
dropping into a rut or deep wheel
track, thus throwing the car over.
Wheel marks and the general con-
dition would point to that conclusion.
The body was taken to the home OF
his daughter Mrs. Fred Zilk, at the
farm, awaiting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Recorder.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
Girl in Wild Leap From Auto.

Muscatine, Ia.-Elizabeth Miller,
aged 16, last night jumped from the
speeding motor car of William Figg,
prominent and wealthy young man,
and suffered fractured skull.
1t is unlikely she will recover.
Young Ffgg did not stop his car
when the girl jumped.
He said he did not know why she
took the leap except that she didn't
like him.
Robert Maher and Miss Edna
Reichart, who were with Figg and
the girl, corroborated Figg's state
ments.
Figg had been with the girl on a
steamboat excursion earlier in the
evening.
He told the police today he did
not intend to take her home.
The trio was released.
1t is thought that no prosecution
will follow if Miss Miller dies.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
TREE WITH SO VARIETIES OF
APPLES.
Findly, Iowa, Man Has Tree That
is Wonder

Findlay, Ia.-An apple tree grow
ing thirty-six different varieties Of
fruit, including seven pear CRAFTS is
one of the horticultural wonders pro-
duced by Henry Flater of Findlay
after years of experience.
Practically all of the apple CRAFTS
are bearing regularly, while two of
the pear gratis have bourn fruits
Of exceptional quality. Others are ex-
pected to bear in coming seasons,
for fact they draw their sap from a
trunk of alien variety.
The tree of many varieties which
stands in Mr.. Flater's West San
dusky street yard is more remark
able from the fact that when Mr.
Flater began his experiments the
trunk was mere shell of decay hav-
ing reached the larger limbs. 1t was
leafless and apparently dead. Whom
the horticulturist started his efforts
to rehabiliate the tree a neighbor
laughed at the attempt and predicted
that it would never again bear fruit.
wait and see," said Mr.. Flater.
And today the tree is fiourishing
bearing some of its many kinds of
fruit annually, with apparently many
years of life remaining. Horticultur-
lists of renown have praised Mr..
Flater's results.
From early spring until late fall,
ripening on the, tree. In late summer
the varied coloring of the different
apples fill the tree with coiors rang
ing from deep red to bright yellow.
One graft bore two apples last year
within ten months after il had been
made. This season another trans
parent apple graft one year old bore
twenty-five apples. Another grated
last season had seventeen.
Another experiment now being
tried by Mr.. Flater may prove even
more remarkable than the accomp-
lishment of multiplying varieties.
He has made CRAFTS to produce apples
half sweet and half sour. 1t is done
by laping two split buds OF sweet and
sour varieties together III the same
graft. The CRAFTS are growing but
have not yet reached their bearing
stage.
Mr.. Flater studies the character
istics and ailments of his trees, vines
and shrubs as a doctor studies the
of a patient, but more than
that "he becomes acquainted with
them" to use his own expression.
Most fellows don't get acquainted
with their trees" he says. They
don't seem to know that tree must
have food. They get knarled little
apples AMI think the tree is to blame.
Colleges frequently send their stu
dents to Findlay to observe Mr..
Flater's experiments and to listen
to his reports on his work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the appointment of an
administrator of the estate OF
Toilet r. Wick, also known as t. t.
Wick, also known as Toilet Wick, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
administrators of the estate of Toilet
T. Wick. also known as T. T. Wick,
also known as Toilet Wick, late OF
Decorah Township, in the County of
Winneshiek, State of Iowa, deceased,
interstate, and has taken upon him
self that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs. All persons having
demands upon the estate Of the said
deceased are required to exhibit the
same; and persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make pay
ment to
o. H. MELAAS,
Administrator,
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, August
IL, 1919.
WILLEFT & NELSON, Attorneys.
33-4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
Is Americas Wheat Crop Too Large?

Is Americas Wheat Crop Too Large?
The present prospect is for Am
erican wheat crop of more than a
billion bushels-the largest crop
America has ever produced. For this
wheat the government has guaran-
teed basic price of $2.26 per bushel.
Calamity howlers to the contrary
nevertheless, this guarantee looks
like good investment for the gov
eminent.
A great many people thought that
as soon as the armistice was signed
wheat would come into Europe in
such quantities as to cause a dis
tinct slump in the market. 1t was
expected that there were enormous
SURPRISES in Australia, India and
Argentine. Reports now come from
government officials to- the effect that
all surplus wheat in Australia has
been purchased, that there is none
coming from India, and only little
from Argentine. Actually the 1919
Australian crop is just about third
as that produced by Kansas alone.
So. far as Europe itself Is concern
ed, most of the farmers there have
been too busy with other things than
the growing Of wheat. The Russian
farmer is the biggest wheat producer
by far, and he has been mainly oc-
cupied pulling whickers, gouging
eyes, and other sundry little pleas
antries, which do, not go to make a
good wheat crop. Russia has got to
settle that tremendous problem of the
Bourgecesie, before it can settle
down to prosaic things like growing
wheat and making flour. Meanwhile
the American farmer will continue
to grub stake the world. and for the
philanthropic privilege he will exact
his price.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
No Baby, No Ice i'm Elma.

! Elma, lathe Whalen Produce
Co. announced this week that hence
forth and from now on no more ice
would be delivered to private Gus
toners except to those who had
babies. We don't know whether j. p.
has taken this method of preventing
race suicide or what is the milk in
the cocoanut, but We do know that
this edict has caused an abnormal
demand for babies. Two or three wo-
men telephoned into the newspaper
Office to inquire advertising rates,
and they indicated they were not par
ticular about race, sex, color, or pre-
yious condition Of the baby, just so
they got baby and-some ice.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
Gut Roadside Weeds.

In going over the state specialists
from Iowa State College find that
very little attention. has been paid
to cutting the weeds on the road
sides. For instance great masses of
the greater ragweed occur along the
roads, ranging from, s-10-12 feet
high.
These should be cut now, before
they produce seed. In many parts
of the state they aretin bloom and
will soon mature their seed. How
ever, in many places i'm the state they
can still be DESTROYED by cutting off.
Fence corners especially should be
cleared of these weeds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned wishes TO express
his heartfelt thanks 20 the kind
neighbors and friends for their
sympathy, assistance and floral Offer
ings during the illness, death land
burial of his beloved wife.
Sven Wigesland.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

August 6, 1919.
Regular meeting of the City Council
was called to order by the mayor. All
members present.
A resolution was adopted providing
for the payment of the foIlow;no, Hills.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02

Experienced b usc. u. house rar-
NnsssfH hHHfy only Apply cry
Circulation Manager. OEiiiYunn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
Want Nd Rates md
information for
MIfuG7n ,qrJ.' T'fr,ea


Al V"'F dty clr-nnrd advertising
lnhH ~ nnih iurrrH M nn" prlrr Nuu.
dhi OklHhnWHu one Issue. ftuH fHtr ~
~ Two dhlllrH
one time, DrIfy Dklalu
man. tNi l.WrH gu ., 1s
1hrro times. upUH Otl.
lomin "ui lmrf, yer
One s,rt. oUlrom,n
and llWoH per dty...i T., q. ~
ono mniih. tHlthuWHu
sni Times, rrf dry. .ln H. i3
Figure riN lifrfH ~ the HNrftra Nnfd
hnl Hh words 10 thr lin', tW'ly0 linsH
AU rur terts unlfd.ug md situation
wanted buih uNthnmbn and Times. o.
Iri word
classified contract nies fpr Ghr
hnWin uul Times 1ni l'NrH ~ be- usri
wifhin 'uv year from diiu ~ contract.
90 contract fur tifcr ilnrr dtliy fpf uur
b'hr D. l'r liuC ttlh Issue, Dupy
'hrnged ~. often 49, desired
40 nj accepted fuf less than Pc
bklAIIDNAN ASD TIMES Ut'iIg
lul yLAHtlflEb ADVERTISING
'I ~ AlH WIl b. run seven dlyf
on'f, when f'u'N ri VIII T." solicited
CHARGE WAISTS AlR wIll not he
tnn l"us'f ihnn s''rn dt5H without -
o. sal
All ClNrGE VAST Aps nfc dac
eri nithlo the uuur dfg rfs' ln-rf.
tlon ~ rd HlreIfH tAU oui.uf town
want nds hio positively cash m nd.
vance
ADVERTISERS should retain receipt.
given hy The DtlluumIu. IIm,- 10 ~
irons making pa m uiI over iHo office
counter. Hs rp o. .r'ukct cen ic f,rtlnri
wIIhUut n 90
DLUSl%G nOung Al want .d. 20
sirf' in Tho OU|ahomHu must he In the
oin's hy D. Co., ou The dHs before
81 is ~ iNu. H.,pi Sunl.f N'l ~ir'
Rd1 fuf Tho Suud.y Olnn.mtu uIus,
b" 10 int ofnrr h so g. m a,ur
du,s ~ w.rf rdr io start M Times
must b" Zoo '0' ly.in,u onlro not lai.f
'hin T. u,.H'l uN tho dts ~ Uuh. ,r.
ilnn lfu.h 'f'I.o lu Nsrifa'r. drug
store. .h West 81 MIr ls o.eu daily No =
On nnf '.HH'H ~ g. W want ads
serted under 'h" hrliing TOO L1's FOL
tipSsif,
HiiSp ADS So nusp,r 10 hind nj.
VIII ho given un'rH, ticket liz rfesHrfsd
showing t"Y number when placing bind
ads Answer 10 ou'.ufiuNr blind ads
Will h- forwarded without cost
TELEPHONE WANT ADS arc
charged ~ 'ho Slmc rate ~ crsh ads
hhd collections VIII ir made ~ your
home or Office the same day fifN IN.
s"tiion n ti appears THIS N Hn accom-.
mediation service and payments should
"lvaSs hc nrie promptly when bin b.
presented. AWI'. ask your telephone
I'D 10 De- repeated back tp sou rs ms
telephone I'd t,hrr ~ mlkt sure that
u hos h-eu correctly taken The Otlt.
homnn'1inrs cannot assume respond.
hili'N Tor errors - Huy Kind occurring lr
t'''phun" advert umrn's
|pLlt 80 ,lkIl MSTASCFs will
sds ba niHrllfy r,i Tho ,uuvsnlru,r
~ tho reader is considered 49, well a.
the advertiser
TlIDNE PHN.s
hSk tOU WANT Al
DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
SITUATION WANTED BY
DISCHARGED SOLDIER

NORMAL school graduate. with expe.
fience ms principal OF n high school,
Just mustered out OF army. wants Job
cnching school. D-3i Oklahomsn.
WANTED-A location by n young army
dentist, have license To practice In the
state OF Oklahoma. and would llks n
location In some medium sized town
where there IN plenty to do; have partial
equipment OF my own but could use
some more, can handle any class of
practice. Address Dr. Paul Hendrix.
Ssyre,A Okla.
EXPERIENCED office man, who Ia ef.
flcient bookkeeper with auditing eS-
pericnce. recently discharged from tho
army. wants position. cnn furnish ref
ctences. GIL, Oklahomen.
DISCHARGED soldier wants lob. ex-
pcrienced mechanic. years expert
ence In all kinds Of auto repair work
all kinds OF cars especially good IN
ignition and starter work understand
accessories; married, small family, l..
NJ Claypool. Ros l26, Carnegie. okla,
DISCHARGED non. n.commissioncd OF.
y flccr desires place as teacher In the
public schools; references, state certlfl-
cate, Rushin Halbrook. Yale. Okla
CLERICAL or stenographic position
wanted by discharged soldier refer
ences. Cab Walnut $3.50
SITUATION WANTED hy soldier Ius,
released; have had clerical experience
AMI can furnish references Call Mapl,
1906
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02

WANrED-p Dining room girl Prefcr
one to work for her husbands room
and board. NJ il6 W. Reno. Mrs Emit.
HOuSEKEEPER WANTED - white
woman or girl experienced In cooking
references required Walnut 3sS3.
COLORED gih for general homework
Dale Ave. Walnut 33i,
wANTEp-An experienced house maid
Apply \ North Dale Phone Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LEARN automobile driving. Pickett
Maple 3i0s
Mattresses, Telephone Ar.
cade hotel. Ponca city, okla. 81
GOOD positions promotions. honors
and big pay 90 to those who aye
thoroughly trained In business. Use
tho Judgment NJ thousands Of others
who have preceded you and take up
stenuwrnphy. bookkeeping and secre.
thriai work. Write for free Illustrated
year hook Capital City business Col.
lege lls " Second street
WANTED - Experienced lady office
assistant, able 10 operate typewrit-
or with high school or better educs
tlon, Con In person. Lee -Hucklns ho-
tel
WANTED Orderly, also n dlshwnsher
good pny. Wesley Hospital
FOUR or five Girls 10 fill out cooper :
atlve business course evenings; work
provided to defray evr"neas n-ois
Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
CHANCE DESIRED.

\ young man 81 years old. who II n
college graduate; married wife ana one
child, who IL superintendent OF schools
In town having a population OF 1000.
AZ salary OF 81 zoo desires to quit
teaching and would lke To become CON
nccted with good business firm.
whore promotions and salaries are linn
tied only by the employees industry,
enthusiasm ana usefulness 10 the COM
pany. A living salary Is all that Is de-
sired for the first few months-the
other months will take care of them
selves Address c. T., Oklahomnn.
SITUATION WANTED-Man md wife;
experienced cook: quick services. Ad-
dress William. Box 2s7. Rnync. Ia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02

PAINTER and paper hanger call Maple
l9lf'R. WIN brine samples Cheap
prices. Work guaranteed Grcenlcc
PAPER HANGING and painting sat
lstaCtorily done by Harry q, Thomp-
son, Walnut 1899. 1888 or Walnut 30.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAIE

WANT a travelling. position for flour
mill, tractors or Nlndrcd lines: am
experienced. Address Box 36s, ANA
rlllC, Texas.
SHOE MAN with twenty years expert.
cnce desires position In Oklahoma
city. can furnish any amount OF ref.
erences A g6, care Oklahoman,
iOl Ma man wants place to work Tor
room and board outside school hours
l0iis W. Main; Walnut 9t2I