davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION

St Louis. May S-The American legion, composed of men in the mili- tary or naval service of the govern nent during the war. opened a three day session here today with more than thousand delegates presenting practically every state in the union present. Lieutenant Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt of New York presid- ed. Though little was accomplished at todays sessions, save the formal opening of the convention and ex- animation of credentials of the dele sates. there were indications that the caucus will not be entirely peace- full
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

slips and handed to all of those with 8 sour face and a long tale of woe. The cheerful grin will let you in where a sour, down-at- -the-corners mouth can never be welcome
 Watch the face of the person that wants sympathy and you will see that the corners of the mouth are down. Now try to hold your own just as 1t Is and go to your mirror. Now, are you not ashamed to look yourself in the face? Smile and smile and keep on smiling. Present ly you will see 8 smile reflected on the faces of those around you, and when John or Mary says, ''How are your" in the morning, say, Fine and say 3t with energy and with a smile. Think good health and talk it, don't be a grouch and a sour facei
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

gave rise to a murmur of indignation in the chamber.
 Serious disorders are reported to have broken out in Picking as a pro- test over the action of the Council Of Three in awarding to Japan the rights and concessions in Shantung formerly held by the Germans, while the Chinese government, according to Peking advices, has decided to in struCt it's delegation in Paris not to sign the treaty giving Germans rights in Shantung to the Japanese.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

to everyone in need of same As you have helped me so much, I am going to give you a description of my hus- bands condition and will appreciate any advice you can give me that will be helpful in treating his case.
 Mrs K. L.
 (Answer)-I assure you that not only I. but those that are afflicted with goitre, appreciate your letter telling of your cure. It is a surpris- ing fact that the number of report ed cures so far from the simple home treatment told about in a prev ious paper reaches we'll up into the hundreds
 In regard to the serious. condition of your husband, his case is of such a nature that it would Interest only a few so I have written you private ly full directions fer his care and cure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
SALE OF BONDS
 IS $5, 100000
(Continued from Page One)

lin. $1OO: Joseph McQuail, $1O0; J. F. KeeIey, S10O; Max Cohen, $10o; Joseph Healy, stOO. Total $3S5, 400.
 Mrs. B. D. Pierce. $1o0; W. F. Ho- gan, $2OO; G. E. Crawford, S1O0; Mrs. George Mara, s1oO; W. J, O'Hara, NJ. D., $500; Eugene Kelley, S1OO; John Cavanaugh, $1oO: F w. Hall. $10O; Robert Lynch, $500: James L. McGov- ern, $1,OOO; Charles H. Lane. $100; John r. Brady, $1O0: Michael CIabby, $1G0; George Mara. $100; Thomas F7a- gan, s1O0; T. J. Murphy. S1OO: HeHne, $1o0; J. H. MoMurray, $500; Hugh La very, $500; Max Boucher, $1.OO0; D. F. Osborn, $500; Al Griswold s200 w T. Hincks, S5oe0; Hincks Bros, S10,00O; George B. Clark, S5,OO0; First Bridgeport National Bank, $100 GOO; Richard Murphy, S1 GOO: c. Schrader, s1,O0o; Anonymous, 2,5OO; Wallace Walsh. $10O; F. s. Staples, s1OO. Total, $502, 500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
LOAN TOTAL ssss. .ss7. 800.

New York, May 8-An overnight gain of $S9,514,2OO in subscriptions brought the Victory Liberty loan total in the Second Federal reserve district mp to $883,SS7,50O at 10 a. m. today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08
Club Notes.

Dear Doctor:
 I want to tell you that my goitre Is cured, for which I am very thank full and grateful to you, and I shall certainly recommend the treatment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-08

All readers of this publication are at liberty to make inquiries in re- gard to subjects pertaining to health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
Ming FREED ON
ALIQUOR Charge

The second liquor case to come
before jury in Reno has resulted
in acquittal After being ont an
hour and forty.tive minutes the jury
called to try Frank Ming on a liquor
charge gave a verdict for acQuittal
The attorneys finished their argu-
ments at five o'clock and the jury,
composed of one woman and eleven
men. filed out The first ballot
gave ten for acquittal and two for
conviction The next vote showed
eleven for acquittal and in the final
ballot the juror for conviction cap
itulated and voted for acquittal
Then Justice Foster announced
that he would entertain a motion
to have the liquor restored to Frank
Ming. District Attorney Summer,
field Immediately objected, however,
claiming that that would be a fur
ther violation Of the law and that
another arrest would follow deliver
ing the liquor back to the room from
which it was taken
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
Sale of Arrowhead
Means Development

The Arrowhead mine in the Need,
lac district of Nye county has been
taken over by the syndicate holding
an option on the property and will
he opera,ed by the Arrowhead Min
inc company differed as follows.
r L. Johns. president, Geo. A. Ker-
nick, vice president, Charles J.
BmmcnthaI, secretary; w. P Glen
denim, treasurer, J. D. Sloan, with
the officers, form the directorate
The company owns four mining
claims known as the Arrowhead
Arrowhead Extension, Arrowhead NJ.
3 and Arrowhead No, 8. The com
pany has been incorporated under
the laws Of Nevada with a capitaliza-
ton of 100000 shares of which
100000 shares have been donated
to the treasury for development
The property is located in the
Needles mining district about four
miles from Twin Springs. on the
Tonopah-Ely division of the Midland
Trail highway. about sixty-two miles
distant from Tonopah.
The president of the C ompany.
Judge R l. Johns. was one of the
most successful operators in Gold
field during the boom of 1906 and
retired from that field with a hand
some fortune. When the Divide ex-
element broke out he was attracted
back to the mining game from San
7rsheisoo and organized the Frisco
Divide and bought several other
Continued on Page Four
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
CASSIUS SMITH NOW
ALLIANCE CITY MANAGER

Cassius c, Smith well known Ne,
vada man, is now making a success
as city manager Of Alliance, Neb.,
according to clippings of the Alliance
papers received by his mother Mrs.
H. Smith. of Reno Manager Smith
holds the reputation of being the
greatest football player Nevada has
ever produced and was the best on
the coast when he attended the Uni
yersity of Nevada in 1903. He
worked in the land office at Carson
City for three years before leaving
for Alliance to become city manager
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
SPARKS SHOP UNIONS
TOLD STRIKE AVERTED

The working agreement between
the railroad shopmen and Director
General Hines of the railroad admin
istration has been signed, according
to official word received in Sparks
bv the secretaries of the local
unions. This means that the strike
of the shopmen which has been
threatening the railroads Of the cOun-
try for the past two months, has
been avoided and that an agreement
satisfactory to all has been reached.
When the men threatened to strike
two months ago the strike was post
poned by the promise Of President
Wilson to do something within 80
davs to remedy matters, while the
railroad administration makes an In
vestigation of the mems demands.
The men dmeanded higher wages,
union recognition and better work
ing conditions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
RIGHT Of MEN
IN STEEL WORKS
TO ORGANIZE


WASHINGTON Sept 26.-The
right of employees to have some voice
in determining working conditions is
the paramount issue in the steel
strike, according to the testimony Of
Samuel Gompers before the senate
investigating committee. 1t is said
the right of workers to associate had
been denied by the United States
Steel corporation and they said there
was no. doubt a true majority Of
the strikers were foreigners but the
corporations brought these men here
and eliminated Americans. They
we're responsible. The steel cor
Doration compelled long hours, spied
on the men and fought organization.
Meetings were broken up, workers
assaulted, and free speech restrict
ed. Many public authorities Of
Pennsylvania were under the dom
marion Of the steel corporation.
senator Phillips, republican, of Colo
rado, read statement from Wood
row Wilson in 1909 in which he said
he was a fierce partisan of the
open shop Gompers said it was
unfair to judge Wilson now by his
former attitude.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
]. 5. WITHOUT
single FRIEND


WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Senator
Cummings republican, of Iowa. a.
tackled the league of nations GOV
enant declaring that when Wilson
ended his work in the Paris con
ference the United States had not
friend in Europe, Asia or Africa
Our Presidents service in the war
was almost forgotten in the storm
oI protests following him when he
sailed for home. Senator Cummings
contended that when the war ended
our exit should have been as speedy
and complete as possible" He con
aemned Shantung and also the dis
grace Of passing over Thrace to Bull
garia."
The only thing that Wilson brought
70 this country joyfully received was
Tue covenant for a league Of nations
winch many people believed without
inquiry would mean peace. Grad,
ualIy there came an UNDERSTANDING
ua' some provisions must provoke
war He said a speedy exit from
war didn't mean that the United
states should have abandoned its
a'iles or made separate peace with
uermany but it does mean that it
10 not our duty to associate our
serves with foreign powers in re
,O'ming the map of the world and
IA agreeing to maintain it as the
hctors made it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
NEVADA RANKS NINTH
IN WAR STAMP SALES

Nevada ranked ninth in the per
capita purchase of war savings
stamps for the first seven months
of this year, according to a report
of the treasury department which
compares the per capita purchases
made by all states. The per capita
sales in this state averaged 1925,
approximately $15OOOO in stamps and
war savings certificates being pur.
chased.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26


WICHITA, Kas, Sept 26.-Presi.
dent Wilson today cancelled the re-
mainder of his tour under orders
from his physician, Admiral Cary T.
Grayson He will return to Wash
ngton direct from Wichita. DR..
Grayson gave illness and physical
exhaustion as his reason for the
action He said there was nothing
critical about the presidents con.
dtion, but nervous reaction at.
fecting the digestive organs made a
suspension Of the trip imperative
President Wilson was i'll most Of
last night He personally desired
to continue the tour but Or. Gray.
son would not permit it.
The presidents address. which
was to be delivered at the Forum
this morning, was cancelled. The
residential train did not pull into
Wichita station, where a large crowd
gathered The president desired to
greet the people but his physician
refused to permit him Leaving
Wichita at II o'clock today the
train will take Wilson to Washing
ton Sunday morning. He will go
by way of Kansas City and st.
Louis Secretary Tumulty issued the
.Illowing statement: The president
aNerted himself so constantly and
bias been under such a strain dur
n@ the last year and has so spent
imself without rest on this trip
,bat it has brought on nervous re-
l"tion in his digestive organs. Dr.
5rayson therefore insists upon can
cling all remaining appointments
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
FIRE IN SN0WSHEDS
DELAYS ALL THE TRAINS

Owing to a fire which consumed
500 feet of snowsheds at Blue Can
yon in the Sierras, there was no
through train from the coast this
morning. Instead of holding No. "a
six hours at Sparks for the sleeper
and mail on the detained train,
which arrived in Reno this morning
at l o'clock, a stub was made up
for the Tonopah run. Consequently
the belated passengers were held
over at Reno until 7:SO this evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
INCREASE IN PAY GIVEN
RENO CITY EMPLOYEES

The wages of all day laborers,
teamsters. truck drivers and the
street and sewer f)renen employed
by Reno, were increased by the city
council last night The increase is
effective October
Under the new scale the street
foremen will receive $14O a month:
the sewer foreman $4.25 day; the
etreet sweepers $3.50 day, an IN
crease of fifty Gems; truck drivers
S4 and s475 a day an increase of
fifty cents; laborers 1915 a day, an
increase of fifty celts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
TWO CONTRACTS
LET FOR SHAFTS


The Liberty Divide and the Calu.
IL ct Divide Mining companies have
each let a contract to Bart Cicola,
who had the ori-nal contract for
the first fifty feet on their ground,
to sink an additional two hundred
feet This will ring them to a
point seventy feet below where the
Gold Seam cut the ore in their shaft
on the adjoining poperty
The companies VII wait a reason
able time for an adiustment of the
labor difficulties h.re and if this is
not settled within that time, Mr..
Cicola will proceed work regardless
of the labor difficulties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
WEST VIRGINIA
WARNS Ohio MEN
TO KEEP Away

~ NHEWVIWTFW TTcaaJ
C0LuMHJ5. O. Sept 26-Gover-
nor Cox instructed officers to do all
p s1ae to prevent a conflict of
citizens of Ohio and West Virginia
Ha acted ON the following telegram
from Governor Cornwel of West
t.rgaia TO the effect that 5000 men
frem Ohio cities were reported to
be planning to cross the Ohio line
into Wes. Virginia to compel steel
workers 90 quit Cornwell said such
invasion would be regarded as an
"auacA on the sovereignty Of West
Virginia."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
Presidents physician Orders Him To Stop Talking Al Once
NERVOUS INDIGESTION GIVEN
AS THE CAUSE FOR QUITTING

Although outwardly standing well
the trip. The hard ordeal OF more
than three weeks travelling and
speech making it became known
that he suffered for some days from
headaches lie also was much ia.
tigued by the confinement. His spe-
cial train was interrupted only by
brief stops which We're spent mostly
in riding through crowds and speak
Ing to audiences so large that it re.
quired all his eEertion to make his
voice heard He made nearly forty
speeches since he left Washington
DR. Grayson thought the iadisposi.
ZION would quickly pass away II
Mr. Wilson remained quietly in bed
but be said he would insist on alb.
solute rest
Later the following statement,
signed by Wilson, was issued "to
the people Of Wichita. / sincerely
regret that l was unable to meet
the fine people Of Wichita and Kan
sas to lay before them facts re-
gardi1's tha treaty Of peace and the
league of nations. know with what
cndor they would desire to treat
this important matter and am con
fideut of what their Judgment Of
the facts woull be- It is a real
that must leave
Kansas without the pleasure again
Of coming in personal contact with
them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY.

Funeral exercises over the remains
of the late Joe Miller will be hell
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at the
undertaking parlors, followed by in.
terment in the local cemetery. De
ceased was one Of the best known
members Of the sporting fraternit,,.
having resided in southern Nevada
for fifteen years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
SHIPYARD MEN
NEXT TO STRIKE


NY AsNOCInted FreaH1
WASHINGTON, Sept pa strike
of 100000 shipyard employees on the
Pacific coast and an equal number
on the Atlantic, is certain unless the
navy department and shipping board
revoke the edict that there will be
no increase in wages till after Oc-
tober 6, according to labor leaders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
SANTA CRUZ REDW0oDS
MENACED BY FLAMES

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, Sept 26.-
Two fires are burning inside the
California redwood park, one within
half mile Of Governors camp break
ing ont after being subdued. Every
available man is fighting to prevent
destruction of the park.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
FOREST FIRE
BROUGHT UNDER CONTROL

Nv Associated Tr~-s' -, ,,,
Los ANGELES, Sept 20 ne
crisis was reached in a battle against
three disastrous fires in the Angeles
forest which were regarded as prac-
tically checked early today. More
than 10000 acres we're burned over
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
GARY WIRES ACCEPTANCE.
ny Associated Pre..,

, "ASHlNGT0N, Sept. 26.-Judge
vary OF the steel corporation, wired
l's acceptance of President Wilson's
.L'''ation to participate in an in
'D'''ial conference here October 6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26

and immediate return to Washing
ton Notwithstanding the presidents
earnest desire to complete his en-
eagements
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-26
NOW SAFE
FROM FOREST FIRES

pt Asssociated Prrus,
~ -aOERNlLLE, Calf. Sept. 26.-
as a9 forest fires are under control
g u practically extinguished. There
10 further danger to the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
WOODWARD & LOTHROF

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Offer Unusual Advantages
Through Their
Educational Department
Training
SALESWOMEN
Immediately Required for
These Departments
Suits and Gowns,
Millinery,
Furs,
Dress Goods,
Linens,
White Goods,
Hosiery,
Lace,
Stationery,
Art Embroidery,
Notions.
Apply Employment Office,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
WANTED--HELP.
NIAI.E-COntsuue0.

BOY bright, in manufacturing jeWlry plant:
can learn trade. Hankin & Hankin, 6oo 9TH
- - Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
WANTED-MIsCELLANE.uS
SET OF USED CURTAINS for 1917 Ford good
Address Box 2nS II. star oflr". 10.

sr1, or I-st,D OBTAINS for ,a,- r,rr 800
,5dress Box ans- Il star afrrn. ''' to- np'
F0ENrR ,n,,<ic teacher win ,torc ,i,.5, for
i-s mse: references. address BOX III II stsr
"a, - "
AUTOGRAPHS. libraries. scarce and good mod
:.
CANOE Morris 1T state price. condition
, MN = '-''"''' ''' W..
~ ,-tj,,,,. ,,,r,,;,..-.,
WAN Nnaiine tGt'i''a rr, od IeWeiry Sil'
YET YET; M" 'ii ,soy =, u'n'n"haS o, pFass's'
-, = ,',-''' 20
II y - ~ ! RI ~ r!ANnS cAkftfs
cali. "wEslltl.EH's," a2o Pa. ave. NV.
b ht K Mi o. ca III @pS %3A'" i'f sixteen r..
lIoTSEHmp GOODS. ir.s.u. f7r7I.aTc. ear
I re. R ol,s. n, S' o,c. ' , me- for eleven
! he American Household Co.
Secondhand f,.-ri:nrr lorai, and so.
Franklin tool san INA -. NV. II.
wAH1 ,, *, ,iEi .. foh asst ssh:
u0pwooD.S ~, AVN
YC,- VIII r,-r s..f.,., ,,.,.t - $50.
[o- second iaua f;4rnil,i-r AIR. ,,1 stora 80
s We:s,nil.rg. e. /. ST. !. ~ rboa. FraYsI'a
llal.
WELL. GIVE CASH ,,0T; Y0rp
~. - III
-, s.,,9 -taNttiI1S''
Ellis & Arnold. ~" g st. Main 99li-
WILL CALL. CITY 81; srRt-RKAS. PAY
highest cash prices Tor ladies'. mems and
dren's worn cinfiaS nud shoes Write =:
phone j. lAt.aHES. i55s an M. pson,
49, 40 ------..--. --
fiENift IKE wanted for siE-roum horse:
viii buy a. Il Whole or odd pieces. Call West
-,5al. 80 ...
WANTED Feather t',ds and furniture. Bes,
,rlc's r'"i, H'iuagI -, =, dFniure Co.. Dol
rye n ". lhont vain 5A36
BOo!>a-Law. tea. n,at!i~ai. / e a.. school
and coi'cf" books: standard reference worss-
fearti'.sh E""A fn"9. .al II NV
Won c,, ore, MORA ,,o,. g..
~ N'ii So tt'O4S ii'oiiSy ioi
yo1,r furniture c3-Dets etc ,t
q
u. NOTES, 90 la. ave. Dfop
roc+al Cr call Mar, S00f
80 a - ca - q ~ 49,
o,,,e No.ee SIh 7 e. NJ wy
WIN pay .he n'S', 81, 'asH pIice. ior iarnlt9sr:
ar.'l li ~, am .s IN, Wv "a. h"'e ffapA-a
HoI3. 1cAIHs Hone a l2H pItees. -.
CEN | NAL L ORNI CkE &c.
Will mar Won the biybcs. pricas for sec,,a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
DC Cash q Word

he rate for Advertising in The star
yndsr the following popular classinca-
tiens 10 2 eeats q word when cash II
paid IN advance at the Business once,
n.W.:
Wanted Help.
Rooms, Etc.
Lost and Found
Z Automobiles
For Sale miscellaneous
Wanted Situations
-. Country Board
-. Business Opportunities
- Poultry, Pets and Live Stoek
-, Wanted MIscelHneous
: No advertisement accepted for less
than ~ cents zach insertion.
Apartments and houses for rent and
/ wanted and other real estate ana gen
!sral classics tons are charged Tor oS
the line Of o words. q.
words or Lees. Rates: Sc. one tine:
~ &c. two times; S1.17. three times;
q. Sc. seven times lone week.. Add
.tionai Hines Of 9 words each in same
- No advertising can Be eharEed With
cut nrst arranging at TIE star once I"
opsn an account.
For the convenience Of patrons cash
advertisements may b len 1t any ons
Of the branch oAlces listed below:
end and Mass. Ave-. Hygetan Phefaaey:
nd and indiana Avs.. Butler . xaeio
ri and = it,.. crisvsll Pharmacy:
III and X sts.. 6oldenSsfg's Crime
III md D sts., xeoui.s's Pharmacy.
18th and p 0ts.. Day Pharmacy.
lStA and flerida AvA, 1eafse1 Xhass
macy.
sist and @ sts.. ouislsy Pharmacy;
95th and Pennsyfvania Avs., dsfoss
Holms.d and oes Places. Hsfnssd
Pharmacy.
lScl I ST., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye St., 1snsav
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
0tA and Eye ets., Weuer's Pharmacy.
llth and Pa. Ave-. realey's Fnarmac1.
18th and Pa. Ave-, Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
wisconsin Avs. and II st.. o'Donnsu's
asth and + sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
sch and Il eks., wsiler's Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-C0ntinued.

ELEVATOR operators
(white) experienced wom-
en-, neat appearance; good
salaries and permanent po-
sitions; day work, short
hours; off all day Sundays
and all holidays. Address
Box 337-E, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

COLORED girl to operate ele-
vator; experience unnecessary ;
references required; salary, SIS
per month. Address Box 215-H,
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
WANTED-HELp.
FEMALE-Contfnued.

MATTRESSES neat.
experienced (colored) for lunch
and dinner. Apply head waiter,
University Club. 18th and Eye.
wAlTREssEs- Apply at White Palace
Lunch: l1ls Pa. ave. NV.
WHITE mattresses (three). and
three counter girls. Apply Globe
Restaurant Co., Ordnance Dept.
9TH and B SITS. NV.
WOMAN. capable, mature. TO have charge Of
linen room OF city hotel: references required
Address Box 18Th, Star Office. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

GIRL for general housework: Sundays of 2fi0
Garfield St Phone North S5lT. l0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09

PLAYER-PIANO, used. ss-note, mahogany
case; good tone; with supply Of music rolls
and bench; s275. Apply 227 Pa. ave. sc.
STEINWAY upright piano; also Edison phone
graph. 500 style. and 90 records. Act quick
If You want bargain. 519 Mass. ave. NV.
AYER-PIAN0. perfect condition; Sl75:
bench and rs rolls included; owner leaving city
and must sell at once. $40 Mass. ave. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and records. SIS:
style 10 Victor. $s5; large Edison and 60 rec
ords. 800; so other styles. from SIS to $3.50;
all bargains. 518 Mass. ave. NV.
BIG BARGAINS in used machines, victrolas
and grafonolas. We save you money. See US.
Record Exchange,
7lS 9th st. NV. Main 1859.