davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
ClObe-Circling
Zeppelin Plan
OF u. S. Navy
Nonstop Ocean Flight To
Be Followed by Round
the World Adventure. De-
clares Aviation Official
Ne1D York Tribune
WaShinOtOn Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 15-In dis
cussing plans for the reception of the
British dirigible R-34. which is ex-
pected to reach this country within ten
days, an official high in naval aviation
circles declared tonight that the
navy's plans for developing lighter
than-air travel had not stopped short
of the possibility of round -thc-world
flight in Zeppelin.
"Thc flight Of Nancies was only the
beginning of our programme" he de-
clared. "We were planning next to
make a nonstop transatlantic flight,
and then turn our attention to the
Zeppelin type of ship.
"With this it would be possible to
fly around the world in a week, and
to say that we would not have tried
it is to say that the feat is impossible.
Nothing is impossible"
Inauguration of transatlantic COM
mercial intercourse by means of Yep
pelins within few months was fore
shadowed to-day by a statement by
Secretary Daniels that inquiries are
being made on the part of the British
government as to the possibility of
a hangar for "rigids" being allowed
in this country for use by n foreign
owned Zeppelin employed commercially.
Larger Aerial Fund Sought
This statement was contained in a
letter being sent tomorrow to Chair
man Carroll Page, of the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee, urging that the
proposed appropriation of $15,0OO,0Q0
for naval aviation be increased.
Discussing the part to be played by
Zeppelins in future nir developments,
the unnamed naval official said:
eve believe it always has been
proved that these ships are capable
of making 5000 and 5000 miles at a
stretch, and that once we had passed
the experimental stage. there is no
portion Of America or its colonies, or
of the world itself, that could not be
reached with such a ship.
AT present we are no longer con-
sidering a Transatlantic flight of any
sort. The reduction of our naval ap-
preparation to $15,000,O00 has set us
back fully two years. By that l mean
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Ready to Continue to London

The ers had landed in Cden something
to eat after their long journey than they began laying
flight possibly
gruned only because the mishap landing made
the
making plans based the
be undertaken and completed before night.
Mechanics available Cfden
bomber
back the details the
could reach the sandbound plane from Galway
There fair sized
although the ene of village more or less bv
had not been anticipated that the
much before it had been estimated by
would take most
conditions
a little
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Fle,U Upside Do,vn at Times

She
Before
suitable ground he in a bog.
The wireless staff of
Acoc
AS they able
graphed the their friends then had
"Tha is the
after he
sts robbed of the
wireless the
The thrown their
which the
coastlne of the finest features of the flight
For who had incredible
without
to make landing them doub
The Marcon
They crced about their
off with smaller than Bot
Dover Castle his
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Ne,u Nonstop World Record Made

Alcock Brown journey
British NewY
the intrepid not only achieved the distinction being
single
distance airplane
The unboken silence the Vicke apprehension
ships
sides of the who expectanly
the speeding failure
Alcock after his Clden. tiny propeller
which drove the dynamo furnishing
blown
charged with electricity which operation
1--WE much jammed strong signals
he
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Plane Is Driven Into Bog; ~
Fliers Are Dazed by Impact
Alcock Plans to Complete Journey by
Flying 10 London After Machine Is
Repaired; King and Nation Shower
Congratulations on Aerial Victors

LONDON June Is (By The Associated Press-The all
the ambitions which flying have
brothers the
lied this morning, when British
Arthur w.
first nonstop flight
Their without accident without incident
learned straighaway
Ireland, a distance of approximately miles
But the brief at
Cden tells adventurous
mst Atlantic
climbed and
planes
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Airn1en Take Train for Cal,cay

Soon after the landing Acok
their machine to the ownpeope proceeded on to
Galway According reaching
Lieutenant Brown Dublin
and proceed to London reaching Tuesday morning
whether would the of
such put London Dav a o
claim the $4,000 offered by amen to cross
the Atlantic in a single flight no. indicated
Captain Alcoc did accompany Lieutenant Brown 70 rr
hut
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Bombard Headquarters of
Rebels at Race Track;
Cavalry Begins Attack
To Encircle Nillistas
Rocket Flare Opens
Fight at 1880 A. NJ.
Federals Lose City Twice
And Then Regain 1t;
Conflict Still Going On

Ell. PASO, Tex, June 16--American
troops have crossed the international
border to Juarez, Mexico, where a bat
tie is in progress between Nilla-An-
geles forces and Federal troops.
Following the killing OF one artil-
leryman of the Send Artillery and the
serious wounding of another by Mex
lean snipers this morning General
Erwin ordered twenty-five expert rifle
men TO that point to return the snip
ers' fire. The shots which killed the
artilleryman were fred before Amer
lean artillery began the bombardment
OF the race track.
The first shrapnel shot was nrsd over
Juarez at 1890 o'clock this morning
in the direction Of the Juarez race
track to dislodge Nillistas.
A second shot followed in five
minutes which struck near the race
track, followed at two minute inter
walls from the two guns placed near the
international bridge on the Mexican
side.
Following signal rocket, the
American cavalry near San Lorenzo,
Chihuahua, started an enveloping
movement to the east and southeast
of Juarez to surround the rebels, who
were then in the vicinity of the race
track
second green signal rocket indi-
Gated the cavalry were advancing at
a charge. Heavy firing by American
artillery continues.
francisco Villas rebel band was sta
toned in the TIarez race track thirty
minutes before American artillery
opened fire on the grand stand, it was
announced at military headquarters.
1t was not known whether or not Villa
was there personally.
The Fourth Battalion of the oath
(negro) Infantry entered Juarez at II
o'clock last night. The 5th and 7th
Regiments of cavalry crossed the Rio
Grarde at Three Fords, east of FL
Paso. battalion of the SD Artillery
crossed east of the stockyard.
There we're approximately $500
American troops on Mexican soil ten
minutes after they were ordered to ad-
vance.
Colonel Selah r. II. Tompkins, of
the 7th Cavalry, was in command of
? the cavalry brigade which crossed at
the fords, and Colonel Hadsell was in
Command Of the infantry. Two ar
sional bridge at 1856 o'clock. The
reason given at military headquarters
1o1 ordering the troops to cross was
TO prevent firing from the Mexican
side on Fl Paso."
Inc Americans crossed to Mexico TO
sop Villas rebels from firing further
snots into Fl Paso This was the
declaration Of Brigader General James
u. Erwin TO Tho Associated Press i'm
mediately after Issuing the order for
me crossing. He added c1nphatically
sna' u was not to be- an invasion OF
mexico. that the pituation was fully
Understood by General Francisco Con
lsies and the Carranza officials and
may no remittance waa anticipated
,fem The Carranza forces which have
'sen hgh'lng in Juarez No strong
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

Continued ON poge four
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Sky Hidden Hours
at Time as 'Plane
Sped ThroughF Fog,
Pilot Tells ''Mail''
Face Cut by.
Sleet Storm
Had Plenty of Fuel;
Ate Sandwiches.
Drank Hot Coffee

LONDON, June 15.-Describing
the experiences Of himself and
Lieutenant Brown, Captain Alcock,
in 4 message from Galway to "The
Daily Mail" says:
owe had a terrible journey. The
wonder is that we are here at all.
We scarcely saw the sun or moon or
stars. For hours we saw none of
them. The fog was dense, and at
times we had to descend within 800
feet Of the sea.
"For four hours our machine was
covered with a sheet of ice caused
by frozen sleet. At another time
the fog was so dense that my speed
indicator did not work, and for a
few minutes it was alarming.
eve looped the loop, l do be-
lieve, and did steep spiral. We did
some comic stunts, for I have had
no sense. of horizon.
"The winds were favorable all the
way, northwest, and at times south
west. An hour and half before
we saw land we had no certain
idea where we were, but we be-
lieved we were at Galway or there
abouts.
"Our delight in seeing Eastal
Island and Tarbot Island, five miles
west of Clifden, was great. The
people did not know who we were,
and thought we were scouts look
ing for Alcock.
eve encountered no unforeseen
conditions. We did not suffer from
cold or exhaustion except when
looking over the side: then the sleet
chewed bits out Of our faces.
"Our flight has shown that the At
lantic flight is practicable, but l
think it should be done, not with an
airplane or seaplane, but with flying
boats.
eve had plenty of reserve fuel
left, using only two-thirds Of our
supply.
"The only thing that upset me
was to see the machine at the end
get damaged From above the bog
looked like a lovely field, but the
machine sank into it to the axle and
fell over on to her side"
"The Daily Mails" correspondent
found Alcock and Brown at Clifden,
packing their gear ia huge sack.
Alcock's face lit up with smile
when he was congratulated by the
correspondent. Brown, who was
bending over, packing, said quietly:
eve didn't do so badly, did we?"
Alcock said with a laugh: 81 am
not at all tired"
Brown, however, confessed, 81
am bit tagged out"
The correspondent says Browns
eyes were slightly bloodshot, but
that otherwise the men did not look
as if they had travelled across the
ocean.
Pick "Soft Spot" to Land
When the officers, operators and
soldiers from the wireless plant
rushed toward the machine after it
had landed. Alcock said:
"This is the -Vimy ma
chine. We have just come from
Newfoundland"
The little crowd gasped and then
cheered and cheered again.
Alcock, in telling his story, said !:
eve landed in the softest spot
in Ireland, but / really wonder that
we got here, with our wireless out
of action. Neither Of us got much
fun out Of the fight. 1t was a job
Of work"
Brown said: eve were too near
it to realize what it is we have
done"
Brown was able to take only four
readings Of the airplanc's position
One from the sun, one from the
moon, one from the Pole Star and
one fr0nn fhn atar Vnnn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
WEATHER

Showers to-day and probably fair to.
morrow. with shifting winds
Full Report on Page IS n
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER
TlSED IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
The Scout Law
VA Scout Is Courteous

He is polite to all, espe-
cially to so0men, chill
dren, old people and the
,oeak and helpless. He
must not take pay for
being helpful or cour-
teOus.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
Public Trustees Sale

WHE EAs. Charles E McWians. whose ad
dres is Hugo Colorado grantor by his Trust De;
dated Mey LIST 1913 and recorded May ,. 1918. in tt
o!.ico of the Clerk and Recorder of Cheyenne co
ty!D dorado. in boo, No. 30 page 3ll of the re
ords of said county. conveyed to the Public Ty-ui
tee OF said county the fpoyia.: land n said ,U.-f
t" to wit: Lots numbered seven "a ciR ut g, nrr
ta) and tn uGbor the nor l,,vcst Guarto? e. 50.
tion Eunlbcr eighteen I9j in townshi No tirtecI
tt3t south of range no. foi -hine (i. W. 81 OF t
stxthprircipai meridian. con n,airing 1906 acre.
also lots numbered five (5) six (l eleven GI) twc,,
t2) thirteen l0 fourteen 80 nineteen 90 and
twny y GOD or the east half "a of section N
eighteen uSl in township No. thirteen (i3) SOU tn
of range number forty lI'ne tiv west OF tne s.sl.
principal meridian. containing 3l6.Sj acres: as,
t"e sor theast quarter ta) OF section No twer t.
tEol oHnship number thirteen (l3) south af ;rang
No. forty min, (43) west of the sixth iprincipa
mel liar containing $50 acres in trust to secure
the payment of principal notes of even date with
SAID Trust Deed for s45 90 payaLl to the orc #
George W hitthofer date - L.. .uLe.,s. tt.
on at the rate Of per cent per annum puyal le
annually
,>D Whereas. default has been made by tn,
SAID d'grantor in said Trust Deed in the perform
"nce OF the covenants and conditions Imposed VI
on him by the terms of said Trust Deed in this 20
wit: That said groEtor has failed B pay said priI
c'pa note for the sum of one thousand dollars Cu.
November lst, 1919 and The taxes asses.cd agains
sad land for the year 1918
AND Whereas. The legal holder of the indeb,e,
ness representa- by said note mas filed with sa,
Public Trustee notice apd demand in writing. d.
'ciaring said default and eiecting to declare tn
whole debt represented by said rotes end nteIcs
thereon to the date of sale due and payable an,
demanding the sale of said land under Trust Dee,
NOW Therefore. Public Notice is hereby riy.
that. pursuant to said notice. and demand an,
hder and by virtue of the aut hority vested IN n
by .'ald Trust Deed and the law Jack TiusIc
fuolc trustee of said Cheyenne coAnth will s.
the above described land for e. IN at nub,a Y,,
Ton to + highest bidder 1T the so ItI from. 30 .
"l tAe county tour, iiouS,, IN tne county of Che,
"hh" and stat" of o!oriuy on hiunda,. she z;
day of March IL D 1919. II ~ r'u.,cE in ,hc ,oi.
noon for th" purpose o! "a, IN > rntc !ntcr,|
tr DAT" Of al" and this .., =, D.. l,s ygle a,
VIII 1--WE t" the rurc"'spr tArrroi IL ccrt!Ay;tn,
rurrnnSS ih"refpr prp~iicd by law
na,ed January 30 1919
JACK TINSLtY
'.Pnhi" Trustee of Cieyrnuy county Co.., rad,
By G Trumb0r. Deputy
First Publication Jan. 80. 1919
liI'. Feb ~ q :.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
Public Trustees .,;ile

WHEREAS. Jonn irlhlH,rwpn whore ;.iGrc +
"Hh'H' m" "'hs, '"nr"iu, L-r.rator 10y his Trust
4"'"' date" May "a, iJIs, and recorded III the Of
hc "t th" 'rtL nni lirco. de-: of { Fcycrne count,
t"s"T"d". in bn. X 40 nt ray,' ~ of the rrci,,c d.
said county. conveyed 10 Il" iulhc Trust, q
Fa1d county the follow ing land in sad cnl:nty to
wit: Th" 5"ut1Cast quarter { y section ,r,, Il
and | IF section No Fifteen U5l in town,ri,, :,
HiNIecn 'i6I south of range No. forty-:hrce tl3) ,
of til" sixth prin, rn me, idian containing sa
acres. more or less. according to the United States
Government survey thereof. in trust to secure the
payn' nj Of one prime pal note OF even date witt.
said Trust Deed for $hwiO 90 payable to the, order
OF GEORGE c. smith. tiy" years after date with in
tcrCs: thereon from date nt the rat, of six ro,
cent per annum payable and evidenced by interest
notes for Sl5n.O each
AND whereas. default has been made by thc
sand prani"r III said Trust Deed in the perform
nnce of the covenants and conditions imposed up
on fApn by the terms of said Trust Deed in thi
1" VII that SAID rrantor failed to pay said prin..
pal note when due and has failed 70 rny the intor
est due on said priucpn note on No.cmb," lot,
1915. ard payable at the Commerce Trust Conn
np's offices in KANSAS ity. Mo- and said inter,
not" has been protested for such non payment:
AND Whereas the legal holder of the ir,,clt,,
ness represented by said not" has filed with \.
l'rhir trustee notice and demand in writing, {!
oiarinG sad default ard c,cctng to declarcI
who'll debt represented by SAID note and int :.
thereon t"datr "f sale due and pa,ub,e ard {
'n"nltnT the sale OF suid land und, + sand r,
Decd.
NOW. Therefore. Public notice IL hereby ri
thai. pursuant to said notice. election and dem
and under and by virtue of the authority We
IN N" hS said Trust Deed and the law t. ia
lina'rN. Public Trustee of said Chcy ennr c,,Ir
will sell the abOS Q d"svrIhri land for cash at
II" auction to tn" hiEh"st hdt er NJ The esulth +.
door OF tn" county Court Houoe In Chc,c
r"iis, in the county of Cheyenne and sta q
Colorado On Mo da, the 3rd day Of March, y
l"l" r' ~ O'Clock i'll tHc for noon for the purs.
o. paying said note. interest date of Saltprnt
f"" OF not" and IT." expenses OF this sale and " .
giN" t" the purchaser thereof n certificate of II
chase therefor as provided by law.
l'ated January -. 1919
JACK TINSLEY
Hubc Trustee Of hey cunr county Coluraa.
First publication Jan 20. 1919
Last t'hII.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
Treasurer's Notice OF
Request for Tax Deed

J" every person in actual TU'3s.st,c nr o..
Fancy of the hereitafIrr described land.
.preniscs and To- the person in whose
5 taxed or specially assc-scd and
Paving an interest title OF record
to the same =
Esr .t!Ge is hereby given that on the eth day of
june d. lPlh. the following described property
/, are in tn county Of Che, eI.re and state of
Colorado. to-wit:
MA section twenty-five t2D ,owr ship GG4een
1 y range CITY Giil
4ts aid pr.nises We're taxed for said year
] N the,nap,e of Il o Strand
That the time OF redemption Of said real estate
fro, such * ss, ssiii expire on the f!th day of
u faia enc uniess redeemed on or before
gsy !, dcsd viz be issued therefor.
JACK TlzSLEY.
81 sf,.' =, t,lys Lh' yenne
First publication Jan 80. 1919
Last e feb 27s st
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20

Fox SALE IS head OF eA
ira good red mich COW:
4 of them fresh now. b :
ance heavy springers, ais
good bull to go with tE1et
also Brood sows ard pi2
and one Poland China boa
4Stf L, w. Wells
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
Ladies Aid Will Serve Lunch
Bring Cups


harvester with rack eodev truck hand
db other vice work bnch,ennd
TOOLS
rnnonwe k Ln uh6p mdirhh
k uh12 dJ hd shot % d.Honu~u
tim nh b vop p e Mop uMu@vdu
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20
Head of >Cattle

Pure bred Hostein Friesian bull with papers Ayr
2yr
Hostein COWS, grade giving milk 3-4yr
hostein heifers high grade spinging with calves
s hosten heifers high grade yr, holsten heifer calf
white face heifer springer from good milch COW,
2 red and white heifers *
red COW 6yr old good mich COW, black or Poled
Angus heifers yr red heifers Tyr DID, steers 2yr
8 steers Tyr old. These cattle are all fed and are
in good shape.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-20

black 6yr old with foa, black horse 6yr DID,
black horse colt coming 2r bayhorse 5yr bay horse
Ayr old, bay saddle mare, gentle for Children, 1 pig
3 months old rs chickens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
AUTOMOBILES
automobiles for sale. II

USED CARS--Scc for tho very best re-
built used Backed By guar
antee. Terminal Motor Co. Smith and Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
=
Sitti:,ii',ils ~ az

BOOK KEEPER Young mani. II thoroughly
reliable doublc-cntry booHk"cp"r. open for
enlightenment. Can open. COsc and handle
books With cnicicrcy Ten years ..Aperi-
"nCc with finest Office systems. bio OF
holding position OF responsibility: .NC.ll"u,
references. Reasonable salary. II I.3 care
r'mcs. Dispatch.
rnCc la selling, Wholesale. retail buying.
manager and o''iCc work. Of pleasing ami
convincing manner. earnest. energetic. thor
rGEh, married. IS. desires TO locai" In RiCh-
moud next year with some wholesale firm
or manufacturer. As city salesman manu-.
iacturcrS' sales agent II Interested In a
hustler for next year. address for personal
interview. I. vi. car" Times Dispatch
CHEF nrct-c!a wants position IN hotel
ciub or C,i"tcri" references. Address
Bcnkin. 3oI F:as, Main Street.
DkUGGiSr-W Wanted. by an experienced
registered druggist. position as CLERK I.
mana ger. beat Of references. Address "
Holland EOS Einr street AieSanhria Va
YOUNG MAN desires position as sgsistan
I" .rcdii man in wholesale house or
clerical position Can use typewriter. e. W
*. f.. .. Box l3i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
Statesmen and Agents.

Statesmen wanted. Tn" largest ,uanuf,c-
turer in ITS line OF bank equipment has
frai hiEh-Grad- SIicsmet c"pahic al earn
ing big money. tho amount being limit "A
only by your efforts. III sou ar. looki lg
for 4 permanent connection. write US fu!iv
giving details regarding experience. terri
tory preferred. references. etc. Address /.
80. care Times D!spatch.
SALE! AEN-Reliabl" statesmen calling on
the Wholesale and retail grocery Trade
who vi sh goosi line "f broons on commits
sion ht sis. will address I. i27. care Times
Dispatt L
SALES HEN wanted. efficient ana trust
worthy. with satisfactory reference Can
make permanent contract with US 20 sell
one thnusa nd desirable building lots facing
the Atlantic Ocean on tho Mainland Beach.
near Wilmington, y. G. Convenient and ,C-
cSssiblc oyer automobile highway directly to
me bcacn. paying position. Address
Manlan nd Beach Company. BoX 10. Whining
ton y {.
- ,G!-NEkAI- AID gei- .cpnes. specific
ID Etis rekuila
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

MORE EGGS GuARANTEED-Feed purina
th!chrn Chowder with iur!na Scratch
and get results In Is and 100 pound
bags at your rrccer's from Braucr 4"
hasten. distributors. l.0S East cary street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

TO the creditors of STEVENS T..
cOOMONGE.S, OF Richmond, in the
county OF Hcnrico, and districe
orcSaid-Bankr
Notice is hereby given that on August
~, i9!!, the said STEVENS E. COO
rupt. and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held in my Office.
rooms illS-lll9 Mutual Building, Rich
TEMBGR. 1919. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. at which time the said ..reGi-
tors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt ana transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
THOS 3. SNEAD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Septembcr .. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wuntcd-J,cmalc

YSCNG LADIES' =
ArrENrlo%-YoUNG LADIES:
THE rALK TOBACCO CoMrANY.
Twenty FRS, and erase Streets.
Require young ladies between the
ages Of sixteen ami thirty years for
clean and pleasant work in their
Cigarette Eand.Packlns Depart
mcn,.
VIII paw learners $1,000 .cr week
Experienced packers viii receiv.
Daily factory hours: 500 A. NJ
to 5:l5 l. NJ. with tho exception
Of SATURDAYS. Saturdays: A. NJ
to 1915 p. NJ
Medicine and medical service a,
the factory and your home free. a
nurke and two doctors in daily at
tendance a, the factory for EN-.
p!oyees bcneft. and At their homes
~hen called Their services are ao-
solutciy without charge to en-
ployees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wnatcd-Ecmnie. :,

TEACHER with experience wants position
In private family or public school: Ger
tiii'atc. grammar grade professionals: can
teach All grades: position in city preferred.
but VIII accept position In country Address
Teacher. l. .. Box 290
YOUNG LADY desires position in clerical
work and other "i'lcc duties Madison
AL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
Help-Male or Female.

HeIp"NHIc OF FeWhIe. 81
MEN AND WoMEN-W" want zoo men anu
women to take orders and demonstrate
FoiwinG Namcon Umbrellas. Guaranteed ten
years: WOO an hour Tor spare time" w
deliver and collect; Sample furnished
Monarch Mig. Co. Station l. New YORK
TEACIIER.-Wantcd. first class I "A C II :.
OF shorthan nd and ;ypewritinE. one cap
able OF managing small business college. Re-
ply. stating salary expected UOpeweu
Charter. 4. r c.. Iiopewci Va.
TEACHERS wanted Principal si4o-Sl5o:
English. $50: physical training. SISUO:
science, S.3S0: French Latin. $50. university
instructor. H.2o0-sl.3"o. English French
$50 up; scores OF grade positions Vaca nCigs
all over South Telegraph phone and s;,..
ella! letters Qn!cl. service. Srccial enroll
mont Three Offices. uuthc.n Teachers
Agency. Richmond. Va