davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
OFFICERS LOOKING
FOR GAS THIEVES

Winchester. Oct. 23-Police of
winchester were looking for dis
abled automobile which is believed
to be the car occupied by persons
who broke into a garage in Stras-
burg and stole a quantity Of gasoline
and also helped themselves to air
at the same place.
Later, the same parties. 1t is
thought. broke into Clovenger's gar
age al Stephens city, and also stole
gasoline
At Strasburg the car collided
with an electric light pole and
broke it Oft near the ground. In
meeting with this accident it ia be
lieved that the car was damaged
and that probably the miscreants
would stop in Winchester to make
repairs to their machine.
a number Of persons heard the
thieves at WORK at both the Stras-
burg garage and also At ttevenEcr s
place in stephens CITY, but they
thought the propriotors were merely
serving some late customer and paid
no further attention to the matter.
The car was headed for Winches-
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
INSIDE OF BLAST FURNACE
SHOWN BY MOTION PICTURES

For the first time in the history OF
,,ntion pIctures the inside of a blast
furnace is shown, with its neat
! 600 degrees hotter than the Allies
wished for the former kaiser. IN n
series OF most remarkable pictures
which are included in the hiuc'h
and latest edition of Lyman II
Howe's Travel Festival, which comes
to the Academy tomorrow ana sal
urdav and Saturday matinee. This
f,{nSt furnace with a >5Vo-h ctf'r eshE1f :,
CITY IL shown both outside and IN
side. the interior photographs being
made through "A peephole. here
rigs of steel are made which, waller
cooled. are completed in WE'VE
minutes The blast furnace pictures
are a part Of a series of wondertul
scenes taken at the Bethlehem Wees
works. which, among other things
shows how the largest guns for the
United States service were made IL
win be interesting also TO see inc
women workers who served as travel
ing crane engineers and niied o'ner
positions in the hottest teHhPera-
lures with the men.
Exploring the Canadian Rockies
far above the clouds is series of
pictures III Nuftli Ni1Ft "$~A'i' Ns'A'NN''
braved many dangers, as he, neces-
sarfly. had to be.there as well AS the
climbers. carrying his camera with
him. other pictures in the silver
jubilee" program, so called because
il commemorate Mr.. Howe's
twenty irth year as public exhibi-
tor. include "A stroll through the
magnificent Magnolia gardens near
historic Charleston, :. G., hshing
expedition off the coast of Florida in
which a furiously comforting tarpon
weighing lS5 pounds is caught by
"A woman 50 pounds less in weight;
a hand car down the Andes noun
tains in Peru, with glimpses of i'm
mense nocks of sheep and large
herds of llamas along the route;
modern mermaids disporting them
selves in the water at a girls camp
In the wilds of Maine; realistic
sculptures in clay of musical ceie-
brities. past and present: amusing
studies of animals and birds and
visits at the homes of some Of our
most famous movie stars,
A number of ingenious animated
cartoons and mystifying trick films,
without which no Lyman II. Howe
entertainment would seem complete,
are freely interspersed among the
more sedate subjects OF the program
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
system Purified and Free
From Colds by Taking
Calotabs, the Nausea
less Calomel Tablets,
That Are Delight
full, Safe and
Sure.

PHYSICIANS and Druggists are ad-
vising their friends 10 keep their
svstens purified and their organs in
perfect working order as protection
leainst the return of influenza. They
know that "A clogged up system and
a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and
serious complications.
To cut short cold overnight and
to prevent serious complications take
one calotab at bedtime with swai-
low OF water--that's all No salts.
no nausea, no gripping, no sickening
after effects Next morning your
cold has vanished, your liver is &C
tive. your system is purified and re-
freshed and you are feeling fine with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you plexRe---no danger.
Calotahs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty Ave
cents. Every druggist is authorized
to refund your money If you are not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs.---
iAdy.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
lheaters
iIlIiIiIsIliuIl,i!IIIIillIlIIlllililiIiiilll!il
WHATS THE TDEA?"
STTRS UP THE STRAND

For many a month the Strand
theater on Broad street had been
shut up tightly, the stage bare. the
lights all out, the great velvet cur
tain motionless. Yesterday by de-
cree of fate and the activity of the
building inspector elsewhere. the
silent spaces Of the theater began TO
resound with noises of houseclean~
ing. busting. Uniting stage settings.
Then came Il deluge Of new scenery
and properties and trunks without
number. Came also swarms of &C
tor folk, hanished from the Academy
of Music because Uncle sam big
bank across the alley from tho
Academy caused doubts to arise.
AT 3 the crowds of the theater
goers had begun to appear and AT
the usual time for the curtain the
Rice and Cady musical show
What's the Idea - WAS under way.
Early in the first act Rice ana
Cady themselves appeared ana FOR
the rest of the evening constituted
themselves majority OF the psrfor-
mers; though there were numerous
principals and chorus persons ire
quently visible and audible.
What's the Idea ?" has material
for fair entertainment outside the
crudely hurlesque features which
tend to disfigure the production.
Ruthie Francis as Senorlta Car
,uita. is dancer of great ability.
The chorus sings well and has a
dozen or SO changes Of costume. The
individual songs were of negligible
quality. though two or three OF the
ensemble numbers displayed charm.
only one performance was billed
for Richmond on the present tour.
The Lyman Howe travel festival
will be shown tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
FOUR BULLS EYES AT
THE LYRIC THIS WEEK

Good shows arc becoming fire.
quent at the Lyric; Manager Rex has
excelled all necent records by scor-
ing four bulls eyes out of Il possible
five on the bill for the last half OF
this week. While all of the acts
were above the average, Tom Moore
and his two sisters kept the big
audience smiling throughout their
act. Tom Is an excellent comedian
with a most pleasing personality
His sisters dance their way to A
popularity equal that OF their broth
err. The title OF the skit is The
Dream Girl"
The Gerais, gypsy serena d ers
supply the best opener seen at the
Lyric in months. Roth play well on
any strinEed instrument. opening
with Just Il Song at Twilight" and
ending their act in blaze OF glory
by performing on thirty-four man
dolins at one time.
Frank Mullen, clever Irish come
dian. supplies the places on the bill
loft vacant by the appearance
Of Emily Darrell Emily-s act is
called Late for Rehearsal and the
Lyric is convinced now that she Is
very convincing in that role.
Fourth on the bill is a male quar-
tet, The Four Pals" The pals
sing quite well together and bright
on their act with smart dialogue
Their jokes are for the most part ot
recent vintage and were loudly en-.
Cored
Provost and Gouiet. in a vaude
Vile mcianEc, which more than
lives up to thename. brings the good
81, a - H.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24

The responsibilities OF the Amer
can Rcd Cross are not yet dis
.bargcd BY ITS charter the Red
Cross must follow the army and
navy wherever II may be. American
soldiers are Still in Russia, in Ger.
many and in France These men
still need Red Cross service. THEFT
families still need Red Cross service,
The American Red Cross must carry
this responsibility as long rs our
soldiers carry their guns Thirty
thousand men are still in military
hospitals. many of them crippled for
ufe They require Red Cross care.
Nothing will lake It's place. Enroll
now in tho Third Red Cross RON
Calf November 2.ff and help them
sct nat care At your local Red Cross
IeattgIti3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
THE LOVE HUNTER

Heralded as one OF the most ex
pensive productions on the road
today The Love Hunter, George
Choos' magnificent musical comedy
organization will be seen at the
Academy Monday and Tuesday
night.
The Love Hunter" Is a musical
farce comedy in two acts with
lyrics and music by Darl Mac Boyle
and Walter l.. Rosemont who are
very well known song writer's
The story is one of rapid fre ga
tire and deals with an ambitious
mother. a daughter with mind of
her own. a brother who thinks the
men OF this country are good enough
for him. a newspaperman. an Earl
TO be (maybe) and several minor
characters who manage to get into
lot OF complications without half
trying: there is also chorus de
Luxe and a fashion parade that
will no doubt create some talk and
envy among the fair sex. There are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
Driver in III Taick

Four warrants were served on
Richard Rrnke colored. chauf-
four living at tt1i North Twenty
Seventh street last night eharcinr
him with driving car without =
chsuffeur's license. without city
permit for leaving the motor run
ming while he car was still and no
ono in attendance and for ohstruct-
ing traf'ic. He was balied for his
appearance in police court this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
Charged with Bribery

Detective Sergeant r ert Il c e /
sprung a surprise in police court
yesterday when he alleged that J. r.
Shultz. charged with receiving stol-
on postage stamps had tried 70 hrihe
him to Let up on the case Sergeant
Bcrtucci said that Shultz met him
in the hall and offered him $50.
which tho detective refused. Justice
Crutchdeld advised getting out a
warrant against the prisoner at
Cnce, for attempted bribery As a jail
sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
INTERESTING SERVICES AT
UNION STATION CHURCH

Much interest is being manifest
81 IN the revival services being con
Quoted AT the Union Station Meth
odist church by Rev Samuel n.
Cor AMI Curtis II. Larkin There
have bean services In the church and
on the streets and in shops all dur
ing the week end will be continued
today and tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
CHILDREN PRESENT
PAGEANT TONIGHT

Children Of the First English
Evangelical Lutheran church, l'om-
barry street and Monument avenue.
Will present a pageant tonight al D
O'Clock in the sunday schoA room
OF the church, entitled Children or
Many Lands" 1t is the same pa
gcant that was recently presented
on the Southside, and was declared
n success. The public is invited to
attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24

Announcement is made hv Mr.
and Mrs. w II. Revere. OF WAKE
Middiesex county. OF the marraire
~ their daughter Nettie Wray. e
Francis A. Bristuw. Of West Point
The wedding was celebrated Tues
aar. October 21st. a the home OF
the bride. near Wake Mr. and
Mrs Pristow are now on their we'd
ding trip. and after %ovew her 1st
will be NJ home at West Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
WEDDINGS


Mr. and Mrs. Monroe l.thwood
Crawford. OF Richmond. whose mar
rage was anietlS celebrated Tues
Day in Washington, are spending
their honeymoon in the North and
on their retufn will max e their
home in Highland Park Ms.
Crawford is the daughter Of MIR and
Mrs J A. purdie. Of this city. Mr.
Crawford holds a position with the
Federal Reserve bank here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
HARKISONBURG ADOPTS
w. WORK pROGRAN

Harrisonburg. oct. 23--After en-
Enthusiastically discussing the com
munity Y M. c. a. program out
lined by the state executive com
mittce, nearly fifty of Harrison
burg's representative citizens I'M
aninously voted to adopt the com
mittee's program. Steps were taken
for the immediate orga niz1tton Of
teams which will open a drive for
1000. to begin the work here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
auto and Gar Collide

J. G. Hin. a chauffeur. OF Kings
ton. y. G., driving an automobile.
collided with a street car about SIS
last night at First and Fedenal
streets. HIN was carried to the
Grace hospital The car was
w rseclt cd .n e.~...i..-. ..........,. .s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24

Secretary 81 ihr Tre7eurs aud
Mrs Carter Glass have issued inv'-
.st,ors for the MARI age pf their
daushter, Mary Archer to John
Cuerrant T}oatwright ~ panVille
The ceremony takes piac" SATURDAY.
Nov -. at o'clock i'm no church
of the Covenant. Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24

A number Of South Richmond
merchants were hailed into court
yesterday morning To answer to the
charge OF failure to secure hceass
10 conduct business, Some OF them
were charged win failure to get
license for the years of 1917 and
1919. AS we'll a@t914 After hear
ing Ia. evidence. Justice Maurice
decided that as long as all but five
had secured the license. since being
summoned to court, and the others
had applied for same, the cases
against the former were dismissed
and as soon AS the latter secured Ii
cense their cases would be dis
missed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
Alleged Poisoned Candy

A bag Of poisoned candy was LEFT
at SiS North Third street for a two
yearold child living there The
candy was carried to police head
quarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
Petersburg
NIiIHlIHlult,sir,,,,,,,,I,I,,,,,,I,,,g,,,,r,,I

gan yesterday with Councilman Nor
man Wells as the star witness. Moth
ing that took place was given out
for publication except that five men
had been summoned to appear before
the grand jury this afternoon
II was rumored that Councilman
Wells had given the jury the names
OF 800 persons who know something
Of the Illicit traffic in liquor n the
city.
The following Will be the four min
nts s~~ak srs in tho local baptist
churches next sunday In the seventy
five million campaign Second church.
Miss Mary Tench aud J. p stephen
son: First. Mrs l., NJ Roper and
George Green. Grove Avenue John
". Juliano and : 4 Jordan: west
End. F. II. Titmus Monumental II.
A Savory and =. T. Brockwoil; Main
Street, Miss Maude Atkins. Fttriek,
Miss t1ossie Branch and y. o Sad
Ter, Woodlawn. l. { Brown and r
X. Cole.
Linwood Winfrey. Of 2n7 Grove
avenue. was bitten by a vicious dog
a few days ago and there IL consid-
cradle anxiety as TO the outcome OF
| the dogs attack The dog was. shot.
but not before he had also bitten
several other persons. The hrute's
head Is being tested for rabies.
! pr Mendoza. rabbi Of tho leading
Jewish synagogue in Norfolk, will
! speak this evening in st Joseph's
school under the auspices of the
Rotary club in behalf Of the Jewish
! war relief campaign. The Fifteen
teams which are canvassiue the city
| for 100000 will make their reports
as TO their first days work al The
Mendoza meeting
The southern Bonded Warehouse
! fprp@sattoyY. of. ~ fir,tH, Stffsgev n
| Green is president. and Wilson Cole
| secretary. will erect at once $4,000
steel and concrete storage huildina
near the present location on Bank
street. II will cover $4,000 square
feet OF space.
Herbert Madden Woodbury. and Miss
Vivian Mae Hawkins were married
last night by Rev Michaux Raine ir
the minister's home
Funeral services for James Cur,
rfnwtoa BAnes, who died Tuesday
| fooA place yesterday afternoon in tbs
| vaHghn burial ground. Dinwiddi,
cousty, Rev Michaux Raine officiat-
ing.
In the hustingx court this morntna
Josh Mabry. colored. was acquitted
on the charge Of. holding an severa
negroes while they were gambling OF
Harrison street last March. The evi.
! dence showed that Mahry was forced
To go through the mems pockets by
another negro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
FARRELL IMPROVES

George r. FARRELL. who was shot
by an unidentified negro soma time
ago. has recovered and been dis
charged from the Memorial hosni-
tai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24

r. l. Jones. a motorman living
at 4e3 North Thirtieth street. was
arrested last night charged with
wife neglect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
MEETINGS

The Matthew r Maury association
Wall hold an important meeting TINS
morning at ~ O'Clock at the JET
fcrepn motel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24

The county fair opened yester-
day al Chesterfield courthouse. but
uHanE To the Indictment weather
The attendance was not as good ;,s
it was expected, though the fair
this year Is the best ever held in
Chesterfield in Il number of years.
IT has many in eresting features
which Is of deep interest to resi-
dents Of the county. The Chester
field vetrans OF the war are given
their dinners free of charge at the
fair grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
Drives Tmrturh SnfetY Zone

John Ware WAS fined $40 and
costs In police court Yesterday for
driving an automobile through a
SnfetN Eore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
siI,ll.lsiIll!il.lIl.Ilslii.liilsiiI.siui.u
Southside
Observation-Disclosures

A "tacky party will be given this
evening by st Agnes Guild. of
Meade Memorial Episcopal church,
in the rcCtory adjoining the church
at Twelfth and Docater streets. y
program consisting of many novel
features has been arranged and the
affair viii he largely attended BY
The young people of South Rich
W0na-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24

The trouble Is not 80 much nth
labor as with !dien Phi fxs4eephia
Public, Ledger. ..n..,.,.,,.,o..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24

If fIcutShant Maynard is a sample.
it Is evident that parsons do know a
lot about the sky savannah News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24

Funeral services for Miss Nellie
Hovlvs " no died Wednesday AT the
home Of her father J. ID. Bowles'
lG5 west seventh street, were con-
d,Ietci Yesterday afternoon from the
home and iutcrment was made III
tta1,fv c,noiary. Miss Bowles is
survived hy her parents four sisters
and ona brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24

A mass-meetinE for men will be
held sunday afternoon at ; o'clock,
IN the cambridge street Baptist
CHURCH "a here a most helpful revival
IS being conducted this week by
Evangelist George W. Swope, of
richmond At the sunday afternoon
service. special music win be rem
dercd by the male quartette of the
church and all men of the South
side are especially invited. At the
same hour the ladies' of the congr@-
cation will conduct Il prayer and
praise service in the Sunday school
room. which will he led by one or
the number. Special music has been
arranged for this service also. This
afternoon al $50 DR.. Swope Will
conduct a mass meeting for chill
dren and has urged that all of the
fAtyv ana Erfss hf tlia .cotf'raruuity' Al "
tend. pr. Swope will have as his
subject tonight Scenes one Day
After Death" This is the third sue
cessf,ll series of services conducted
in this city by Dr, Swope, who was
formerly "A praCticinR attorney In
Seattle. Wash The heating plant
las been installed in the church, in
addition to other repairs, Which are
moving along nicely. The pastor
Is deSirious of calling the attention
Of his flock, to the new heating
system. for fear number OF per
gons might stay AWAY thinking theru
vas no way OF heating the ouiSosng'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24

Funeral services for James Cur.
rfnGtoa BAnes, who died Tuesday
tooA place yesterday afternoon IN the
Vaughn burial ground. ptnwiddie
cousty Rev Michaux Raine oTiciat
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
1ranspacliic Mails

The connecting mails close ut fhe Gen-
cral Pusto0ile and Cift HAIL rnstnifl lre
stafions New York., at %. m.. as follows
china, VIA Seattle. per steamship Jatafs.
Aueusf 30.
NaNaH. via SAN Ftanc.s'o. pr steam-
ship 4fheni. August -t
lausii Japan Cnr.t china Sibsrla.
silta. Cochin. china aui Netherlands East
lndl. VIA san Francisco. I.f irauislli p
Tonyo Maru August ~
Japan, voree. China. siberia. SIAM. Coz
chin china. Netherlands. East indies and
Philippine Islands. Via Seattle. per steam
ship Ifutr silaus, August %.
Japan Corea and china Especially ad-
dr. -sed onN). VIA Seattle. per steamship
Arabia Maru. August -.
Tahiti, Marqu'sas. cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via san Francisco, per steam
ship Noana. August 26-
FIJI Islands. New Zealand aud Aus
tralia. via Vancouver and Victoria. B. &.
per sta amship Makura. Indefinite
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Bingharnton Now Ha, Sun
Replaces "Republican"; EN-
ploses 10 Share in Profit.

BINGHAMTON, Y. Y, Aug lS.-
The Binghamton Republican, daily
which has borne that name for eighty
years, is to become "The Binghamton
Morning sun" George f. Johnson,
its owner, announced Saturday at a
dinner he gave his employees
One hundred thousand collars a year
would be invested, he said, to develop
the newspaper as an Independent pub
lication, and as soon as profits resulted
they would be divided share and share
alike. by owner and employees He "a
nounced that all salaries were raised
forthwith.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

BOOKKEEPER's ASSISTANT, ambitious.
with knowledge typewriting Harriet
Hubbard Aver. 1928 East saith St
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
w A NTE D

Motormen, Conductors. Guards Towermen,
sw',chmen. Station Masters Agents. Gate
men Special Officers. Platform Men Porters
women Cleaners. Escaiator Attendants.
iardmen Elevator Men Recreation Room
.'erks' Carpenters. Roofers Roofers' Help
ers Plumbers. Plumbers Helpers. Machinists,
Macnnists' Helpers. Glaziers Riggers, Sta
Non Painters. Structure Painters, Painters
Aaoofers Telephone Wremen, Telephone
Naoe Splicer. Lighting Wiremen, Stationary
1hglneers. Bridge Guards, Circuit Breaker
"irelnen, Circuit Breaker Pipemen, Masons
skilled Laborers. Laborers, Waterproofers,
structure Inspectors, Riveters, Drilers,
switch Repairmen, Elevator Repairmen.
suinp Operators. Compressor Operators
H'sctricians, Pipe Filters Blacksmlths Rail-
"'eh' signal Reparmen, Assistant Signal Re-
'"'fmen' signal Repairnen Helpers Signal
men, Ssnalmen Helpers Sgnalmen Labor
e's' Irackruen. Night Trackmen, Electrical
Nspairnen Night Electrical Repairmen. Pipe
."ters Helpers. Firemen, Shop Helpers
a'ismiths' Tool Dressers, Shop Sweepers
Val "atchtnen. Crane Operators Inspectors
Oar Cleaning Painters Helpers. Jackers
r,spectors ~, of Wiring, Armature Winders
n,"e'nen' Wiremens Helpers. Boiler Makers.
e''efh Makers, Air Brake Inspectors Car
."Spec'ors, Wheel Inspectors, Controller In
-Iee'ors' Electrical Inspec, ,ors. Air Door De-
cee ee Inspectors. Car House Helpers. Car
Car p Lamp Trimmers, Motor Inspectors,
msn, D99y yy inspectors. Air Brakemen, Brake
C,iar. peppers. Control Inspectors Armature
Cn~a Macninist Helper, Mason Helper, Pipe
Etesnear, Pipe Coverer's Helper, Rigger,
Jan,,a,it,ers, Steamfitters Helper Janitors.
Cranso % Assistant. Ashmen, Boiler Cleaner,
Blowero operator. Oilers. Oil System Attendant
AMI oilers. Pumpmen, Pumpmen Assist
A,or SSuher operator, Assistant Stoker Oper-
convevm"ra,n,eerr Tenders. Wipers. Bucketmen.
men 'UUf,inen' Holster Trmmers. Trolley
Jsnlitor" r"ss'sher staie Smoke Inspector. Janitors
Bojlsr assistant, Mason Helper. Tool Boy
kipva, >,eaners. Oiler Stolser, Oiler- Econ
srs se9.s rs helpers Gable Hand, Cable Joint
SIsrt.a taoie . Hlggers. Cha uffeurs, Construction
Eechar, Sable Boy. Cable Waterman. Auto
ton oln. inspectors. Iron Worker, Sub-Sta-
Helns~rppe Rotary Tender, Iron Workers
ehnts. rxnd Switchboardmen, Electrical Ma
insnso,, Eiectrlcal Machinist Helper, Elevator
Cesn.rn'' Generator Tenders, Generator
Aeparm., generator Repairmen. Generator
'pay-steady mploymnt.
APPLY
marlborough Rapid Transit Co
IA AND 18TH FLOORS. 1873 BROADWAY
FRANK HEDLEY.
'@s-President and General Manager.