davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
PIONEERS WIN TWO
Locals Down Comstock- Cheney Team -Saturday Game Goes 15 Innings Gocb Again Turns in Victory.

lie Floneers were returned a victor tWlce over the Comstock- Cheney team or lVofyton, the first game being stag ed Ill that town Saturday afternoon dhd It was a 15-inning affair. The score was to 8. Eddie Gocb was on ihe nIlhg line and with the exception or the eighth inning, when he passed three men, and the home team tied the score, Goeb had the contest pretty well Tn hand. He allowed but Il hits Tn the game. Jimmy Burns and DWyer or the Poll team played with the Pio heeFS. The hitting of NOrfeldt and Burns featured the Saturday game.
 mere was a good sized crowd in at tendance at the game here yesterday afternoon, which was won by the Pio neers, to ?. The visitors had Ken hedy, a former Eastern leaguer, on the mound. He allowed but six hits. Goodman of Hartford worked for the nome team. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
CITY LEAGUE RESULTS.

The Crescents defeated the Spar tans in the Hardware City league Il to at St. Mary's playgrounds Sat urday afternoon. Rahm, Charlow and Nelson were the battery for the victors and Schussler, II. Johnson and Conklin performed the battery task for the Vanquished. In the second game the Rangers downed Co. M, State Guards, 12 to B. Minor, Flood and Mack were in points for the Rangers and Neurath and Ross worked for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
KETONEN-ESELUM BOUT
Big Crowd Expected At Middleweight Title Contest Thursday Night At St. Mary's Fairgrounds.

The coming wrestling battle between Waino ketonen of Worcester, Mass, and Tony Eselum of this city, for the middleWeight title, will be staged Thursday night at St. Mary's play grounds. Promoter Arthur A. PiIz has arranged to stage the bout under pow erful electric lights. In the prelmin- ary bout Harry Herbert will tackle Young Hercules. Two boxing exhibit tOns have been arranged, Bobby Rei- mer meeting Jimmy Mccarthy and Kid Fredericks swapping clouts with Johny Migeon. "I1onest John" Will lis will referee the bouts. Tickets for the bout may be secured at Walsh & Hollfelder's cigar store, A. F. John sons auto accessories store and Frank McDonough's cigar shop. The man. agement has kept 300 seats reserved and the remainder will be rush seats.
 Supervisor PIlz of the playgrounds Is arranging for a church baseball league. Teams have been entered from St, Marys, St. John the Evan gelist, the Sacred Heart and St. Jos ephs churches.
 A novelty baseball game Is being arranged for July s, when the crack girls team of Colts factory, Hart ford, will play at the playgrounds It is likely that their opponents will be a team from the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
FISK RED TOPS LOSE.

Bristol, June 30.-Holding the New Departure team of this place to four hits, yet losing, i to 0, was the fate that befell "Rube" Richards of the Fisk Red Tops yesterday afternoon. The Tops secured a like number of hits off Champion, who twirled for the Bristol team, but no two of them came in the same inning and not a Red Top man reached third base, A lucky bingle In the first inning by MCCabe of the locals sent home the only run of the game.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
CROWDED AT SAGE PARK.
N Many Entries for Big Bay State Ent Some Animals Are in an Office.

Windsor, June 30.-Although the
 of horses in the Bay State CIT
 meet to be held at Sage park be- Thing Tuesday this week, breaks all ords for size, all the steedS are un- &r shelter. Temporary stables nave astily been constructed and the karby tobacco sheds and stables are bming the horses The arrival of the unshine stable of Boston, including #Lincoln, Peter Sunshine and Just Sun &hine, in charge of JackMunroe, forced Rome of the horses even into the of- Nice of the plant. Late arrivals that Event to the tobacco sheds include Roan Hal, Ben Earl and Orc Fino, all groomed for the $2,000 free-for-all on Friday.
 Earl Pitman has let fly his juvenile entry as Ben Ali Tn the inclosure are Judge Ormond, Baxter Lou and Aravoy. who are all in good condition. Helen March, 2:10 IA, the Whit scomb entry in the 2:tO pace, was Vwhizzing in her 1918 form in a work out yesterday, guarded by Jimmy Small. APointer Wood, the trotter purcha&d by Whitcomb at Dover last week. s changed hands twice within n Es. After going lame at Hill G was sold to Harry Biusiel,
 Er, ana later Saturday he was
 party in Millsbury. With 31
 ready to start in the 2:23
 cetary James +. Graham yes-
 two divisions of the race
 nSufficient and has there
 send the class in three
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
HOVEY CAPTURES
 CONN. GOLF TITLE
Shuttle Meadow Golf cIub Repre-
 sentative Downs ". P. Seeley

Roger H. Hovey of Hartford, a memb Der of the Shuttle Meadow Golf club, won the state golf title from w. Parker Seeley of the Brooklawn Golf club of Bridgeport, Saturday afternoon on the Shuttle Meadow Golf club links. The final result was Hovey by up and 8 to go. The overwhel elming defeat of the Park city player was somewhat of a surprise. Up to the last day, Seeleys work was one of the features of the tourney, and his friends are at a loss to ac count for his reversal of form. The defeat may be attributed to his poor putting, many of his shots having a tendency to go far past the cup. In the morning game at IS holes, Hovey finished up, and it became apparent that he would win. In the afternoon game Seeley showed better form at times, but toward the close he again lost his eye. The match terminated at the tenth hole in the afternoon. The winning of the title by Hovey, is the second time that he has ac- complished the feat. The champion throughout the tourney has played constant brand of golf, and his vic tory was received with enthusiasm by the memb bers of the local club.
 The scores for the play Saturday, are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
Pirates RcaE ClIhS.

Chicago, June 30.-Jim Vaughn's pitching and fielding today gave Pitts burgh a to victory over Chicago.
 The score: r. h. e. Pittsburgh ..... 1O303OO0O-7 17 2 Chicago ..... OO0O11O2O-4 g ?
 Cooper and Lee; Vaughn, Carter and O'Farrell.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
YOUNG STARS WIN.

The Young Stars defeaed the Young DubIins at baseball Saturday, score 4 to 8. The winning tally was scored by Max Hoferman, the pitcher. The Young Stars claim the city champion ship and will defend the title against any team in the city from II to 14 years of age. aSmuel Yam of 163 Hartford avenue is manager of the Young Stars.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
61 4 16 45 IT
COnStOck-ChenCy.

Pioneers. ....... 001 00010O0OOO11-4 C-Cheney ....... 000020000O1O-3
 TWO base hits, Burns E. Noonan 1, Gillooly 1; hits, off Goeb II, off Peter son Is; stolen bases, Norfeldt 1, INal- lon 1, Gillooley 2; double play, Dwycr to Burns to Lynch ,, Dwyer to Burns Nacha to Ott to GAlooley, Fallon 1; left on bases, Pioneers Il, C.-C. IA; bases on balls, off Goeb r struck out by Goeb 6, Peterson 2 time, 3 hours; umpire Red Rorty.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
COmStOCk-C Cheney.

Two base hits, Doherty, Beuerlein; stolen bases, Norfeldt. Goeb; sacrifice hits, Norfeldt, Lynch, Goeb; double play, Goodman to Lynch; bases on balls, off Goodman 2, off Kennedy 8; struck out, by Goodman A. by Ken nedy ,; passed ball, KelIar; wild pitch Kennedy; left on bases, Pio- neers 6, Comstock-Cheney s; first base on errors, Pioneers 4; time, 1850; um- pire, Barber
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
BELLOWS ENTRIES.

Fred Beloin, the local horseman, will start three of his stable in the races at Sage park this week. The trio is headed by Ashlook, 2:05 3-4 a pacer who is looked upon as a big this season.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30

Bridgeport June 30--Springfeld re. covered from the double beating it re- ceived Saturday at the hands of fbe Bridgeport team sufficiently to sarnev three runs off Eddie Leonard's de1iv. cry and, incidentally, to chase him to the scrap heap yesterday afternoon. Whltewashing the Americans with total of four.
 The score: n Springfield ..... 10020001O-4 9 Bridgeport ..... 0O00000OO-O 6 d carlson and Wilder; Leonard, Walsh and Skiff.
 sA
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
Total
Stanley Works.

Hit by pitcher, Higgins 4: stolen bases, Paulson 2, Schroedel, N. Beg ley; sacrifice hits, Stepanan; Howe: H. Campbell; double play, Stepanian to N. Begley; bases on balls, ChaI- mers i, Biggin 8; left on bases, N. B. Machine IS, Stanley Works 6; struck out, by Chalmers 10, Biggins 5; time, hours; umpire, G. Camp bell; scorer, A. Earnest.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
Cards Slug Reds Hul'ICrS.

Cincinnati, June 30.-St. Louis forced Cincinnati to use six pitchers yesterday, and most of them were hit hard, the visitors accommodating twen- ty-two hits for a total of twenty nine bases and winning the game, 14 to 9.
 The score: r. h. e. St. Louis ...... 2O16OO23O-14 p 1 Cincinnati .... 320OO1030--9 12 3
 Doak, Sherdcl and Snyder; Eller, Ring, Ruether, Fisher, Bressler, Ger ner and Wingo and Allen.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
Sweeney a Winner

William J. Sweeney, a member of the Shuttle Meadow Golf club, was the winner of the cup for the beaten eight event, downing A. r. Chase of Norwich 7-6. Other winners in the beaten eight events were as follows: Second, A. F. Ranney. Greenwich, beat B. Hamilton, Woodway, 2-1; Third, A. R. Couch, Hartford, beat F. c. Spargo, Weatogue, 12-11; Fourth, C. G. Waldo, Brooklawn, beat IT. Lockhart, Naugatuck, 1O-S; Fifth, F. Fl. Jarvis, beat E. D. But Ter, Highland, 6-5; Sixth, w. c. God dard won by default and o. F. Swift won by default in the seventh class.
 The results in the various sixteen classes were as follows: Second six teen, R.. Abbott, Brooklawn, beat w. D. Macdonald, Woodway, i up; Third, Percy Rothwell, Shuttle Meadow, beat N. Clouthier, Sequin, 11-10; Fourth, Godfrey Brinley, Sequin, beat E. Japp, Weatogue, 3-2; Fifth, John Hubbard, Brooklawn, beat c. c. Elwell, New Haven, 6-5; Sixth, H. s. White, Wa terbury, beat E. B. Morris, Hartford, 4-2; Seventh, Howard Seymour, beat C. F. Bennett, Shuttle Meadow. 3-2.
 In the two-ball foursone, w. A. Jackson and w. A. Whitmore of Hartford beat w. A. Race and w. F. Hinsdale of the Highland club, 6-5
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
DODGERS BlA
 DEFEATS PH
Ed Konetchy Has Big . Willow, Getting Five

Brooklyn, June 3O.-with E etchy, the Big Siege Gun, lead bonn mbardment the Flatbush F unlimbered the heavy artillery bets field yesterday, submitted tv Jacks CoOmbs' pet hurlers to a rife barrage of fifteen roaring hits buried the Phillies in the debris 9 to defeat
 The score: r. h Philadelphia =. 0101O02OO-4
 Packard, Woodward and Ca smith and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
BIG GAME TO-DAY.

The annual baseball battle between the Herald and Record teams is on at St. Mary's playgrounds this afternoon Both teams are confident of victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

tho notable melodies by Jerome Kern
and the gay story by Edgar Allan
Wooli. The cast Is recognized as one
o. unusual Importance both for the
players: among them Being BOYD
Marshall, Paul ker Joe Keno. Ruth
LsMaid' Sails s,smbler dDoro,hy
girl!sh groups o, singing dancers
FIR which much praise has been
given, and a troupe OF noted aero
bats.
DC Wolf Hopper. In "'rhc Hetter ole"
TO any person who visited France
in progress. BILL" AIR and Bert"
tho three leading characters in The
Better Ole" which De Wolf Hopper
VIII present. are more than actors play
ing part: they are real people. the
countcrpar; OF whom could be found
in any English regiment OH the west
crn front.
ed his first cartoon OF "Old Bul" which
has since become famous throughout
The English speaking world: If you
know OF better Ole. go TO H." with
the picture of tho old Soldier crouch.
ing down 81 the shell hole with his
German prisoner. the first persons to
laugh al II and appreciate the real hu-
NOR OF tho situation we're the Tommies
themselves
Since The commencement Of the
trench warfare there has been "A say
ing that mas stuck in the mind OF
every soldier in the trenches. and that
is, that the man who lives The long
est is the man who finds the deepest
hole" Bill, the kind hearted butt Of
the regiment. one always ready 10 help
his friends--withal always Erouch;ng.
FOR 1t IL soldiers privilege to
grouch-s character that will live
as long the memory OF tho war is
with us.
He is distinctively the type of man
who came from the little English viii
laEc, who came when his country called
j.. 20 lick he blinkin Tn"
The gay I.othario. or. as Bairnsfath-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

it'll the Merry. IL Coming Soon.
most unique figure on tho modern
mer.can stage is Mitzi. the one star
med both as ,pri,na donna and
l'meoiennc of today. and easily re
mpercd az the flashing figure ot
arr and Pom Pom Her unpro-
3'unccaoic las. name has nov been
Popped In the interest OF the throats
i theatergoers and "M.tzi'' is con-
Iuercn enough as there is likely TO
|: but ono.
She will como 10 the Academy to-
I.vaSSs gay, musical PLAY, Head
|rer Heels" that was so much praised
lrins liz long runs IN Boston. New
Iork and Chicago last season
pr liken her 10 any other player Of
|ist or present She has been will
= 10 sacrifice good looks but never
'arm-tor at least part OF her PEI
|aton OF whimsical stage hzures. In
lead Over Heels" SHE cannot be con
;ntionai even II she would for she
ust be singer. dancer. acrobat and
'nledlennc with an equal ability 10
art ones eyes swimming or their
|ps 10 laughing. all N ono small body
Head over Heels" is praised az q
us!cal comedy as unusual IN tone
/ she herself. u has no spies nor
line guns rattle OF toe story as
lid II is easily believahie tina, The
|atWal deveiopments o. amusing
tuations and dialogue IN The piece
IN away with g. orig nal sober
"A ma and made chuck,cs where al
-st tears were called 20. and cities
ave even set !, apar, as ''melo-
anna OF musical ycy.ulncSs"
In II n quaint llttle Italian acrobat
flows a galllvantinc Lover 10 Amer
\. but even his hckleneSs cannot
axe her downhearted for long al 4
me. Modern society does not alright
|.r. s7c waves away it's Snubs with
he huge ostrich fan borrowed from
he haught!est leader o.. smart sets.
nd provides humor instead OF sos-
bws
Mltzl in Head over Heels" brings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

or puts il. Don Jonah" Bert. making
ioNc 10 every girl he meets, who gives
mis- swccthcnrts with The words II
wouldn't give this 20 amy other girl
IN the world: is the typical soldier
OF fortune who. a. the same time. is
the Beau Brummell Of his regiment
His little pal. Ait" whose lighter VIII
never work. but who can smile through
nick and thin whether things 20 right
or wrong. who is man who is always
the soul Of the crowd. He is always
ready to pipe song or to crack "a
Joke that VIII cheer UP the dropping
hearts
These characters are living reprcpen-
tations OF the men who were able TO
ma humor where perhaps others
would only see tragedy, that made
them the lighters they were. The en-
gagemcni is for Friday and Saturday
anu saturday matinee, a the Academy.
Gnyest Keith Vaudeville.
Keith features of stellar prominence
SeNeral Of snen almost direct from the
New York "big-t!me' houses arc con-
SpicuonS an cach OF the two shows Man
age. .fser charles w Rex is bringing to
!auSninc acts a-c in the opening bill
one OF which is the uproariously funny
nurlesque In which Linton and Law
Ho~'cSs' is the title OF the laucha :.
ia'npoon. tho genesis OF which may he
readily traced 10 the big musical COM
Gu SutttS!. iidu1N Long Legs.
Tuck and Claire. cro.esquc fun
makers. viii contribute i highly di-
vcriing novelty. II is "A whimsical
'"c1tion designed to provoke mirth
and abound in unique comicali,ics orig
maj with this team
Fiunkctt and Sales. vaudevillcurs.
are team Of comedy character i'm
personators They are Likewise good
dancing of the couple is featured in
the act.
Sampson and Douglas will Offer their
original melange OF nonsensical fun
and vocal eccentrci,ies. Like all the
other features o! the show, they are
appeari ne in Richmond for the frs,
time although they have been standa rci
tavo-itcs for several seasons on tho
"Sic-tifne" circuits.
pan Holt erstwhile musical comedy
star. and his own company Will he seen
N Behind 1he Front" At tho title
suggests me piece is a hit-on OF war
stories nd experiences. Dan Holt is
seen in ~ character of slowfoo,
Georgia niger character with
which he 3as been Identified on the
coined! stage many years. The act il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

Opera House. New York, composed Of
Frances Aida. soprano: Carolina Lag
zari. contralto: Charles Hackett, tenor,
and Giuseppi DE I.uca. baritone.
Frances Aida. who. in private life, is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

wo"th are among the attractions listed
for the Weekend. one or these Is the
fast and funny vaudc- musicale. in
which jolly Wild and company arc re-
turning TO Richmond after all absence
OF four seasons. FL Jolly and VIM
fired Wilde arc old established fa-
voritcs here Both are remembered
70: the smartness and originality that
always distinguish the performances OF
the ioll!cking comedian and the pretty
and accomplished singing comcdiennc.
They are said TO have an act this sea-
son that SURPRISES in its entertaining
qualities the best they have previously
presented
The Rag Time Dining Car Minstrcls
is the Impressive billing of trio OF
capital troubadours on the same bill.
They have varieEated comedy sing
ing and dancing act. The Four Far
me' cites. singing condolences. will Of
fer an amusing sketch with vocal and
dance interpretations. Then there are
Waip,an and Baird. trick musical ar
lists. and the Norvelles. a team OF SEN
sationll Eymnasts. cQuilibristS and
acrobats New and interesting movies"
supplement the vaudeville bill, as
usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

the wife OF Gatti cssazza, director OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company, for "A
number Of years has been one OF the
leading sopranos OF the Metropolitan
Caroline Lazzari, who has held leading
Continued on Page Tcn.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

Picturesquely staged. the setting rep
rcscntinG a battle field over there"
1.-Two comedy features OF exccptional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Irtists Coming to Richmond.

Artists Coming to Richmond.
Richmond music lovers arc promised
one OF the finest concert programs in
recent years, in four engagements just
arranged for the Auditorium this sea-
SON
The season will open on November 3.
with the appearance OF the worlds
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

HIrths-Tony and Mary Calanino, 1129
South Seventh street. girl, BENJAMIN and
sarah Miroff, 1912 Seward street, girl
John and Laura Lawrence. 2sao South
Laura Pospichal, 272s South Twenty
fourth street. girl: Ges and Sadie Gu,
1851 Maple street, girl; Alfio and Nun
how: George and Anna Cosentino, 1908
South Third street. girl. George and Clara
Lucar, 4o17 South Twenty-eighth street,
boy; James and, leila Kasakar. North
SixtS-fourth street, girl.
Deaths--Baby Mason, months. 22o1
Arbor street, Mary Kennedy. IS, 256s
South enthsstreet.- Baby Stanton ] hour,
hospital: Joseph X. Fleming, "a 4iza
Lafayette Avenue; John f. Carter. So
1928 south Fifteenth street, Mary c. Fer
guson, SIS, Fifty-second and Fowler ave
nue., Elizabeth M. Merriam. SO. 2874 BIZ
ney street. Rosie Rose. 61. 2b12 Lake
street; Lorris Whorley 81 l16 North
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following licenses were issued

The following licenses were issued to,
wed:
Name and Address. Age;
William II, Taylor. York, Neb. $500. ~
Ella Belle Purchell. Omaha. ...'.S.. 70
Alex e. McCord, Omaha. A...."oter y
Albertine Nitz, Oma ha. .........over Is
:. Leonard King, Waterloo, Neb 80. ~
Anita Bulnlg. Waterloo. Neb F....... 10
Alexander ]. Keenan,. Omaha. ....... ~
Fannie Anderson. Clarinda, Ia. '''.'' Is
Carl Hoogiund, Stanton, la. ......... II
Helen Heron. Red Oak. la. .4..-... IL
James O. Mayfield, Omaha. $500. rs
Edna A. Pickerman, Omaha. .!....... II
Richard J. Strahle. Stanton. Neb. -. 2S
Muriel A. Rees. Pilger. Neb., .~...'. 20
ry,ro Thorram Omaha 30
Florence Sorenson. Florence, Neb. .... u
Guy H Williams. Omaha. ...... over II
Mae r. Carney, Omaha. over is
Carlo. -'erez. Omaha. ,.....:......... 70
Eliza Somez, Omaha. ....:.A ........ IL
Abe wittenberg. Chicago. III: :...... g
Gertrude simon, Lincoln Neb. ..... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18

YOUNG man Wants work on a farm, Pete
Ghib. 5lsS South 2eth St
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
cApD OF THANKS.s

WE wish to thank our many Irlenas mm,'
neighbors for their, kindness ana t,a.t SYM af
n~s bsIoved daughter and sister, Emma
Francis.--Mrs b. NJ. Hardy and family:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

JOBBERs, WHOLESALERS, DEPART
MENT STORES OR MANUFACTURERS.
EXPERIENCED DEPARTMENT
STORE EXECUTIVE WISHING TO
LOCATE PERMANENTLY IN OMAHA
WILL CONSIDER POSITION AS MER-
CHAND1SE. PUBLICITY OR SALES
THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED WITH
DEPARTMENT STORE METHODS
FROM THE GROUND UP.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A HIGH
CLASS MAN YOU SHOULD GET IN
TOUCH WITH ME.
THIRTEEN YEARS. EXPERIENCE.
MORE THAN EIGHT YEARS IN PRES
ENT POSITION OF CORRESPONDENCE
AND ADJUSTMENTS.
PREFER FIRM DOING 100000 BUS
MESS OR MORE YEARLY.
AM AT PRESENT CONNECTED
WITH A CONCERN WHOSE BUSINESS
RUNS INTO THE MILLIONS AN
ADDRESS TILL MAY !, BOX DIS,
CARE BEE, OMAHA, NEB.
YOUNG man Wants work on farm. Pete
Glib. 5l5S South 2Gth ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18

WANTED-First class shoemaker. .tS6 per
week II satisfactory. Address, Box
464. Omaha Bee.
EXPERIENCED man In checking, calling
and packing wholesale dry goods Steady
position. Swenson Bros! Co.
EXPERIENCED paper hanger and painter
wants work. Call Red 6063 during noon
hour or evenings.
wANTED-Drug clerk for prescription
department; also for sales floor. Beaton
Drug Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for furniture de-
partment Box 41405 NBee
WANTED-Gordon pressman. ]. A. Med
lara Co., 416 South Fourteenth st.
S,1ncr,>,, ord Co1;ritorc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-18
HELP WANTED-MALR :
StoreS and Offices


.,1 Salesman auto. salary and commits
Tire salesman and office asst.--must
have experience A
salespan>- seed7-salary. and commits
sion, ~
OIL salesmen--western territories.
Bookkepers. $85-$100; typist, $70-$S0.
Stenographers s5$lOo office boy.
THE MSiART1 CO, 112s W. Q. W. Bldg.
Bkkpr: and posting machine operator.
! $100-$125. =.
office clerk. good penman, $90-$t0o.
Stenographer and clerk to learn trade,
s'1 Typist and clerk. ,ss; bookeeper. SIS.
WATTS REF. CO., 1888 LIST Natl. Bank
WANTED-First-c class. up.to-date box
foreman At $175 per month. capable Of
handling factory OF Is to 20 broad
gauge cars per month. For particulars
address The Pagosa Lumber Company.
Dulce,. New Mexico.
WANTED-Govsrnmen file CLERKS; on--
aha examinations May Z. $i,l00 year.
Sample questions free Franklin Insti-
tute. Dept 23O o. Rochester. n. Z.
wANTED-Names lof mem wishing to be-
come Railway mail CLERKS s1.10O first
year. Apply BOX 45S. Omaha Bee.
Professions and Trades.