davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Reputed States Oldest Person.
Mrs. Miller Is Dead at lO0

NAPLES, N. Y, Aug. lS.-Mrs. Sa-
mantha Miller believed to have been
the oldest person in the State, died
at her home here Sunday morning.
aged 100 years. She was born at Fair,
field, Herkimer County, on January s..
1910, the daughter of Elijah Stanton
Revolutionary soldier, who was a
member of George Washington's body
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Franklin Simon & Co.
Begin Profit Sharing
lniployes to Receive Bonus of
5 Per Cent of Salaries;
Soldiers 10 Get Share

Franklin Simon & Co. informed
their employees yesterday of profit
sharing plan in which all employees
except officers of the corporation and
statesmen in the mems wear shops
viii participate next month to the ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Baker Killed in Bread Machine

NEWARK, Aug. 1S.-Caught in a
bread-mixlng machine, from which an
parently ne had tried to remove dough
without stopping the motor, Charles
Burkhardt was killed to-day in the
Garrabrant baking plant. The ma
chine caught Burkhardt's hand and
drew him into the machinery and the
sharp points on the mixing wheels
pierced his body.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
sea Rurial~ Prohibited in
Bill Offered in uou..
Yrt Tribes.

fart Tysss..
ilac'nn asr,ss
NatniNGToN Ar fs Rural q,
sea no4ia be nfatA.,s uraer IN.
terms of fo.o' 'itr1 aaasced in tA,
House to-day h Repre- niA,iyo Ns,,
of Nrt N.rrna
u'ut HH rrar ffs tha' eNess
where deA' b ta.c. place u''tn iweh,,
.h Shore. iae hea
f b. shal ss,
hr buried Atfff he af-o custom. bs.
he rnnH rf.e tho rsssa
I'N'. every s.n niHG ane goy,s,
".sIi u aaimar
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
DEATHS

aged FsaH ara maa| flnersi -.
IEi .f.~A
IA ana s. shans
III nsoN iorcnh.a. a.e .
and Narsa 'li.,. a-
ln 0ef n ....
. .ae Of .f
NalNres Hashrus,s
ianen| I.ala..
hAHh H1ioN ,t 81. -.,.,e.-e a,
W. i..iH tf Anf It Itir Funers
.laF Ar 1871 Al
kAtprR -Aar ii. i4fa t.re kauies as.s
H 5eaf ,unersi ssf ~ her h.
frn'e. MAN &C. fer' fre N } Tues.
A1r lt ST. nj in,srmebf
m'gREAnS saHsas Ana I.asrs W..
ho' frd e'fe ef nf a.els y Nr
fnntraI .|ita.s
" ifh>A> rn Auf Il s., fnc-us
tn.i .tal. affer a IenF lIrc.s julia l..
t.'s" Il irant Az .rnan ens h.
io'ri sisicr of Anna p St..i. isnessl
i.on har .a'r 80 ia'noe Nes' isa
Hi "Wednesday. Arr ef 20 s. n
thence 20 Church - So frnrcss xavrr
~aefe solemn mass of requiem viii b
hoil
MuNJo J.-re Na .aael daughter s
naHi art ien Nonio m
1865 nera' 'foa
'ni iate f...i.a., f. paaf Stamford
A III
hfstEl pa. ed sru aay Aug T.
DeDI'r hl.t. moral .risa's
ROSS -i >.a p. s.a. 8.
IfHUa Hff chief of -
>ee Rochelle fift l..4fi nlcnt. - ks
oa.a year an.Is -r.e vIi be hta
81 hrc heafluartti. IhH-rh ss Ns
Rochelle = on "Wednesday. At
RUTlgDrE ON Aar o.. aary bessss
We ~ James Kufie'fc sad mother Il
J7mes ard iaa ard i.frr . AAoinh biu~
Funeral from hel lafr irnrt, JSs Nu
@itn st or "Wednesday aNe D. Ser,ss
nt 81 MARY tho NIltia lh4r,h. Me-
fHth 80 az "a ni
STs RnEs At Saratoga si nrs \ Y.
"n Aug lH. ifIf Neorse a " SsurfsA
.nn of fhf afs itaras and sn.an star
Hn 20 So" Anrt if| Hnsfai services
ai 'he chapel ot ST. naf hal news Csa'ss.
iafk ave and .aH Hn Mcane'ea'
moin'tR. Aaf 'N Al l o ciocA 10
nnenf H.I4nIe
81 rI-lA fnr. l.n.ln fran isS Far
Kate ave n..ns nn tuesday Aa W
at Nff0N0.a IF 'he enr'
beNr,o krghr of ts'HNhus arr Fe'ieer
fnii5 insifoi ta attend
iAtiItR Passed into strs. res' ssn.
CAV Az fff4 sir.n.ine hHie'F.
,surhter of Nas anI Nese tafhgr sns
dear s,stee ef philp .ri ofNie Aalans s.
Aictaf ar. Aa Ie0..a.. and hn'
Taller -cttfc"s At ... ienes ~,
lu'fda3 Az L. fN.. at IA m lus'
ment prsinI pIeas. aa.i i1"efs.
rNiIR Vt Pine @ .hai ra.t cn Ag
D.. i1lH >afah F .pDl. @ides Of I'm se'
late William z l.f ''f slfn -
ifatofs aI t.r tH |ar1 i'"'ne 81 :.
oriurH leIH3 m. A '' 80 ~
farolai service. ff fe i nee ".
tfHnaH Nsw oe'r,
ltsdqr rr ihf's'
i, ait.4l .nt m-al a Dla.t b f'' 0sF''
tefN
WALSH On Aur A A ~
Cadds' beloved ufi e. faiis Va. -,
ar,f AZ f~Nm hcr sf. iH' - -
l.fth a. on 11esdat. n q,
cum ria.s of r,0.....n a.i at reg
the rsno.e ot Es0 H"
thuroh iI,fh - aat alt a''
a. 70 interrie4f taiss. ls''' 's"a ~
reia ni' rl ss.
NOI ffRs Afrf Hnt.t ftr' ',,' w
No.fsts I.ia.ed father D ffote. ~, r.
nd and N.Nit. ef ole
ttat fun h.t rt' 80 - =
Ni.,oksa ar laesasl Assn 81
KINDLY omit laeri ta,ni "'''
g.. mel Cemetery tsTrss liiiIt
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
MARRIAGES

RoBERTsoN-CoRiNG -M rtsa ,,...
HorinT. danr'tor ef SIR. lhon1.on D. f,.
ing. was ma 'mei fo N, Ntnm Ta..t.l
hongr'son son of Mayor and Mr J0aefa
l.. Robertson. on Aug -. 1tf. .ir fa.
Cathedral Of - john the ni,inc Na.q
foro City. She of. .-atnr ri.f.-. .islt
Were 'he Venerable William Haals Port
Archdeacon of fhn Dlo-ose. and CNsef...f
Edmund Hauce Carhart ir
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

FREDERICK r. WOOD, realty brok-
l. er, is trying to figure out how he
is to exist in these days of the Ii. c.
Of L., when, so he says, he makes only
$50 week and has to pay 1T all to
his wife for alimony. Justice Hend-
rick in the Supreme Court yesterday
directed him to contribute that amount
to the support Of Mrs. Jennie Wood,
who is suing him for divorce. She
says her husbands income is $4,000
year. This he denies, testifying he
is but an employe or the firm bearing
his name Mrs Wood says she had
yearly income of $1,000, but that it
was insufficient to maintain her daugh-
ter and herself and that she had to
pawn her jewels.
AUT of funds and n little frightened,
" two Washington telephone girls
who came here Friday to see Broad
way, told Magistrate Robert Ten Eyck
in the Yorkville Court yesterday that
they wanted to go home. They gave
their names as Ruth Cannon, aged
nineteen, and Rosalio Wade, sixteen.
Funds were exhausted Sunday and they
telegraphed to a friend in Washington
to send money order. Instead of
doing that the friend notified the par
ents Of the girls and detectives found
thrm at drug store, where they pa
tiently were awaiting the money order.
The girls were held for the night court,
the parents being notified to be pres
ent to take them in charge.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Anerisar Red Crosse ln'srn...
.aHs place IN Noodlawn Cs..' vi
"Wednesday mofring. Neas's9
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19


Machine Gun Battalion. 2fth Division. dur
ing the war
Mrs. Mary Landon. of Portland. Ore tele-
graphcd to the Secretary Of tho Oregon
Welcome Home Committee 10 take charge
OF the body of the slain last week at
the Hotel McAlpin. The body has been
identified as that of her son. Cecil Il. Lam
don. by William J. Fitzpatrick former
Delivery of army blankets in small lots
will be made from Pier . Enst River, foot
of Wall Street. beginning August q. from
> to q 80. All buyers must call. furnish
their own wrapping paper and do their own
packing.
Men seized with the wanderlust can graft
fy Il by enlistng aboard the armorcd cruiser
South Dakota. which sails for the Pacific on
September ] TO become Hapehp ~ the Ash
attic Squadron. Apply ct 20 Wost Forty
second Street
Public school children will participate this
week at sixty Fairgrounds in the clinina-
ton contests for the championship field
games of the Public School Paygrounds.
to be held Labor Day in Central Park.
Membership in the American Legion it
was announced Yesterday has passed the
100000 mark. Charters have been issued
to 1888 local posts and applications have
been received from l10s Others
The annual field day and concert of the
Allied Stars OF the Theatrical Profession
viii be held Sunday afternoon at RIDGE
wood grounds. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
AUT of funds and little frightened,
Briefs

Kenneth F. Sutherland applied to the Su-.
mandamus to compel the Board of Eec-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

Devoc AtwcIl. charged with automobile
theft. was discharged in the Kings County
Court because he had served with the I06th
Machine Gun Battalion. Eth Division. dur
ing the war
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
ELIZABETH nECk SANns

Mrs. Elizabeth Beck Sands. widow
Of Philip j. Sands, is dead at her home.
81 East Sixty-Gfth Street. after an ili-
ness of ono year Mrs Sands was born
In Far kockaway, daughter of tho
late John H. Beck She Was educated
at private schools ln lhis cifF and H
1869 was married TO Nr Sands. who
died several years seo She ua
member of the Society of Colonial
Danes and the Huguenot Socioft. 1ls
Sands ss survived hy SON md ave
daughters
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
@d(lN7iittN@$!AkA,R G !! ! !I,k||''A!, ) :,
ca 1t azs,z .. 60 n sla a B

tons to place his name on the ballot for
Democratic state committeeman of the Six-
teenth Assembly District
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

degree of elegance, comfort and performance
they wanted.
BIT the Essex seems to have filled the need
as we expected it would. 1t answers the de-
mand tor moderate first cost. 1t meets the
inexpensive cost and maintenance situation
and, of course, it gratihes the taste in appear
ance and performance.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

MRS. EDWARD q. kAtFFR
Mrs Edward 6. Kauflr. wife of .h,
president Of the lor Lee Board ~
Education, died Of aooD.exy ert..
day Al her home AIR Kaufcr u..s
active ln var wore and uas ur.
dent OF the For Lee Chapter CO.. tar
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
rNIl

TYLER Vt pne 0Ha.i Gem en As
ian. william, n I 'rf sl'h yesf
ifgsofs af t.r t.H .| 'sr1 i'"ne a. :.
oriH-H .H5 M. AH a. -
farclai .,r,t..- t.s f. .8 nee "
o-lpfi
ltsn9r TfnI ff 49,
Io ttt.lll 4tt. nltUt aI ri ~ Nes"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
~ AlsI ~ -

WALSH On Aur 'ns
Caaiyf ltioN,a Hl t4 Zee. iei Vs..
fr, a. f~Nm hcr af. i' - ~
l.dih sl on 1ntsdai n r.
snn rlHss af a,.I...n H. aH eiffss
the rtnn-. ot E.U S. fs'a
Churoh lItfh - aa talt ase
o. 70 inter rueaf taiss lHi',s"a -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Sweden Ordered S
I hen Cabled for rs

The first shipment of Essex cars reached
Sweden a few days ago. The initial order was
for 5. But on the day they were unloaded the
dealer cabled for rs to be shipped Immediately.
That is significant, for Sweden is one of the
countries where gasoline costs nearly dollar
gallon. Even before the war European coun-
tres did not take readily to American cars.
Only the light, small, inexpensive cars had a
market then.
Cost Of operation was the big item. Gaso-
line and oil prices made large cars impractical
But the Essex just met the needs. It has
the sturdiness and dependability Europeans
had never attributed to moderate priced
American cars. The Essex met their demands
for economy and low operating cost.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
How Everyone Talks
For the Essex

They tell their friends what they have
learned about it.
Any dealer can tell you Of person after per-
son who has placed orders with him as the
result of a ride they have had with some
friend. As a test of how it stands in the
opinion of motorists in general or even the
man II the street, mention the Essex anywhere
you might be in such way as to provoke a
discussion Of it.
The result will be interesting. You aren't
likely to hear single adverse criticism. But
you will probably conclude everyone is inter
ested in selling You an Essex
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
And Those ADVANTAGES
Are Important Here

americans rather than put up with the
customary objections of light low priced cars
more willingly paid the price that obtained the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

IAtiItR Passed into tf.ns r's' ssn.
ufurhter of Mas anI Ea.t laaisr sns
dear tis-ef af fh.lu 4ri o'Nic I1ln ~.
ic-al and A.H iett.Ha and hn'
la'itr rcttfc.s at .- isenes ~,
luridag Az j. fN.. at if 70 lus''
m--- u----- L----- LII --Me---
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Ns,I rs

NOl lfRs AfDef Hnt.t ~.
No0ieta N.I.ted iait'f riof" n, T.
t.1 and NU.N.| .f oilers
ttU f.nu h.t Irtf 80 -
to3l, ,,,t lee..- ..s sa,ui A'on'
mel Cemetery tyrust Niiis.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
That is the Essex
Selling Force

1t is just what you will hear from any group
OF motorists Everyone seems bent on TELLING
everyone else what fine car the Essex is
Note the manner in which they praise it.
People judge 1t in comparison with other cars
of merit that they know.
That probably explains why Essex perform
ance and quality is compared to large, high
priced automobiles.
There is no other measure by which Essex
can be described.
When will you take your ride in an ESSEX?
Your enthusiasm will be as great as it now
Is with close to a million others.
Essex boosters grow daily-and thus thew
swell Essex sales
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
One Hundred Owners
Added DaiIy

Deliveries at this writing exceed 10 900 cars.
An average of 100 new buyers are getting their
Essex cars every day
such production would be large for many
older organizations. But it is not half equal tn
the'denand that there is for the Essex.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

-Chambermaid at Marx ho-
 tel, Lowell. 4I3-S9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
TRAINED NURSE
 GAINS z POUNDS
'TanIac Is a Perfectly Wonder fully MediCine,' Says Mrs.
 Josephine Freeman

Mrs. Josephine Freeman of 647 Towne avenue, Los Angeles, Calif., a graduate nurse who had practiced her profession for seventeen years, re. gently made the remarkable state ment that she has not only been re- lieved of a case of stomach trouble of ten years standing by the use of Tanlac, but that she had also gained twenty-tko pounds in weight
 When asked if she would be willing for her experience with Tanlac to be published, Mrs. Freeman said:
 "Yes indeed, I feel that I would be doing anyone suffering from stomach trouble and a rundown condition a good turn by getting them to take Tanlac For ten years 1 have been having trouble with my stomach. could not eat anything without suffer ing intense pains afterwards, and at times 1 would bloat up so with gas and such pains and pressure around my heart that I would almost faint. I became so nervous that I could hardly get any sleep or rest and got so run down and weak that I could scarcely keep up my work as a nurse. I, of course, used all kinds of medi- cines and did everything possible but could never get more than just lit tie temporary relief.
 Finally friend of my husband, who had been relieved of the same trouble by taking Tanlac, advised him to have me try it and right from the first bottle I began to feel better. My appetite came back my blood cir culation improved wonderfully, and my nerves began to quiet down. l can eat just anything I want now ane never have the least pain or trouble afterwards. 1 sleep Soundly every night and, I feel rested and refreshed on getting up in the mornings. When began taking Tanlac was weighing only one hundred and thirty pounds and was still losing. But now I tip the scales at one hundred and fifty two, making an actual gain of twen- ty-two pounds on four bottles of Tan lac. I ujst feel so strong and well now that it's a real pleasure for me to recommend the medicine that help ed me so much. Tanlac is a perfectly wonderful medicine and I am glad to give credit where it belongs"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo. well Dr:lg company, in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Bod's Drug store, and in McNeal McNeal Mercan- tile company. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Mining and Financial NelUS
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Trading on the stock exchange during today's brief session was obviously restricted by the uncertainties resulting from labor conditions, especially as applied to the steel industry.
 United States steel, which had shown signs of strength prior to the publication of the Gompers message 10 President Wilson, was under inter- mitrent pressure, showing an extreme decline of almost two points. Allied shares were firm at the outset, but yielded 1 to, 8 points later with sev- eral of the more popular equipments, motors and rails.
 Aside from Studebaker, the motor division was firm to strong with oils, and miscellaneous issues registered little change. Sales amounted to 375,000 shares.
 General news of the day included the weekly reviews of the mercantile agencies which stressed the more acute industrial situation and the pub- licatlon of several railroad statements of earnings for July. Most notable among the latter w.s the Union Pa cific report showing heavy decrease in net
 The most interesting feature of the bank statement was the heavy expan. sion of actual loans, attributable both to the weeks greater activity in the stock market and September first withdrawals.
 Trading in bonds was light, but with better tone. especially in investment ralls. Liberty issues and several of the internationals eased lightly.
 Total sales, par value, aggregated $5,35O,0O0, Old United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
WEEKLY REVIEW.

\; NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Business on the stock exchange this week hinged almost exclusively on the industrial situation. The firm stand taken by the administration in connection with the railroad brotherhoods was offset Ill a measure by the ultimatum of the steel workers to the United States steel corporation.
 Banking and general financial con ditions yielded none of their recent stability, aside from recurrent weak ness in the foreign exchange market Sterling forfeited much of it's recent recovery with French and Italian re- mittances at new low records.
 The foreign exchange situation continues to engage the attention of leading economists in the financial district and there is reason to believe that steps soon will re taken by the French government to rectify existing conditions. London bankers, however, holding aloof
 Much of the weeks activity and ex- citement in the stock market was furnished by several speculative is- sues, notably Crucible Steel and Bald win locomotive.
 The rise and subsequent decline of the former seemed to have its origin in the operations of an aggressive short interest, but the strength of equipments and oils probably had it's basis on sound business conditions.
 This found expression in the high CT rates Of dividends declared by the American Car and Foundry company. American Woolen and Mexican and Pan-American petroleums. Tn the money market, the only noteworthy change was the lower rates for call loans, which dropped from their "pegged" quotation of six per cent to five and even four .nd one-half. but time funds held firm on the smaller supply at six and one-half per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
WARNING
TO INVESTORS:

TO INVESTORS:
 Don't buy oil stocks or royalty units until you have first hand information of
 TEXAS OIL FIELDS Get the TRUTH about TEXAS OIL PRODUCTION and DIVIDEND payers We will furnish ABSOLUTELY FREE an official State Government report made by all producing oil Companies with
 SWORN STATEMENT
 showing their production for the sec ond quarter of 1919. as required by state special income tax law. These reports are now being compiled. We will secure for you and forward to you the complete list ABSOLUTELf FREE. We publish a FREE OIL MARKET LETTER DIGEST. You should have this INFORMATION if you intend to invest safely in TEXAS ; OIL.
 Inquiries Promptly Answered
 PUBLIC INFORMATION BUREAU 120-121-122 Oil Operators Building
 Fort Worth. Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
WEEKLY BANK cLEARlhes

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week five days), shows that they hold s32. .O2e.- Zo0 reserve in excess of legal re- qrlrementsS This is a decrease of S1,O10,270 from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

A $5000 stock of paper on hand at all times for you to choose from MT. Bisbee Mer- chant, at the Review office backed by Review prompt service on all classes of job work Our prices are lower. Gall 39 and let us figure with you on that next job of print ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Male Help Wanted

MANAGER WANTED by old established Chicago concern. We furnish full stocks of goods, adver- Using matter and equip store com pletely, in good location, all at cur expense. We allow you to draw out $l75 g month and will also pay you liberal share of the profits your store earns. Work may be started in spare time. No investment or previous experience necessary. If you are hustler and want an op- pcrtunity to make S5000 or more a year, we want you and will pay you well from the start Send your ap- plication today. s. Levy, manager, Dept. FIX l." g. cranklin St, Chi cagO, III 440-S-7
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
TIE GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Uncertainty as to the character of the government crop report to be issued on Monday had a tendency to make the corn market today unstable. Fluctuations however, although irregular and nu- mercus, were not wide The close was nervous, varying from F cent net lower to 212 cents advance with Sen tember S1.64 to S1.64h and December $I31% 70 1.317s. Oats finished 3-9 to 5-S higher and provisions at 22 cents decline to rise of $1.75.
 Notwithstanding that private re- ports have suggested but little change Tn the corp outlook during August, traders on both sides of the corn mar ket were disposed to avord any chance of q surprise in the governments new figures. Besides, sentiment was much mixed as to whether corn would go further in an approach to pre.war levels unless accompanied to a great CT extent by other commodities than has beer the case of la.--. r5uils took the position that the answer would depend chiefly on the farmers and would be in the negative. On the other hapd, the fact that sterling ex- change today had fallen to a new low record exercised at times a noticeable contrary influence.
 Improved demand from eastern shippers gave relative firmness to oats. ProsSsiDns averaged higher owing more or less to packers buying
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Work by day; also clothes to bring home and rough dry. Phone Black GOA. 3S5-9-11
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

LOST-hn envelope with war savings
 stamp in. s2O.OO reward. Leave at the Review. 420-9-10
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

seller; Jem Rubber z Repair for tires and tubes; super
 ceGes vulcanizing at a saving of over 800 per cent; put it on cold. 1t vulcanizes itself in two minutes, and is guaranteed to last the life of the lire or tube; 5e;is to every owner and accessory dealer For particulars how to maze big money and free sample. address Amazon Rubber Go, Philadelphia, Pa.. Dept. 15e 441-S-7
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

colored woman work
 Phone Black GOA. 273-9-5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

4; l.. J, OVERLOOK, sBfoker 1, Closing Quotstions September 6, 1918
 NEW YORK STOCKS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

A young man to join in manufacturing business. Good
 proposition. Small capital needed.
 Call Fl Paso House. w E. Bow man 437-99
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Bar silver, $111A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

CLERKS (men, women). 4009 needed, S92 month, age IS up warl examinations everywhere soon; experience unnecessary. For free particulars write Raymond Terry. former government examiner. 136 Continental building, Washing ton. 331-9-9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Female Help Wanted

WANTED--Young lady for office work. Must write good hand and be
 quick at figures. No other need ap- ply. Address in own hand writing,
 stating age, experience, references, Salary expected. P. o: Box 1878, Bisbee. 40S-9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

prices if taken in large quantities.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW. 353-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Wanted

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS. We pay high prices. Phone 39, Bisbee Re view. S52-tf