davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

or State for Foreign Affairs,
has become totally blind. 1t is stated
that he is already earnestly at work
learning the Braille system of raised
letters.
Viscount Grey, or, as he then was. Sir
Edward Grey, played highly important
part in 1914 when the war started. It
is generally felt that he made all pos
sible efforts to avert strife between Eng
land and Germany and to bring about
an amicable arrangement. Prince Lch-
nowsky, who was German Ambassador at
London when the war began, confirms
this in the famous memorandum which
he wrote in 1916 in an effort to justify
his position, which had been assailed.
This memorandum, primarily intended
for the private consumption Of friends
only, ultimately became public property
and proved a most enlightening docu-
ment. In it he described how the aims
of the then Sir Edward Grey were not
to isolate Germany but to induce Ger
many to take part in the already estab-
lished concert by removing The causes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Simple

Answering the question-one which
ing America-what, after all, is Ameri-
ca doing in Europe, Frank H. Simonds
says in The New York Tribune:
"The answer is as simple as it is sur
prising. At the present hour America is
playing a greater role at Paris, possesses
more influence, and encounters less oppo-
sition, politically speaking at least, than
did Bismarck at the Congress of Berlin
No nation, not even Russia, was so power
full at Vienna a century ago.
"This astonishing development-and it is
astonishing for a nation which in all but
some few years of it's existence has stead
lily avoided intermixture in European af
fairsis in the main the result of acct
dent. rather than of design. Not even
President Wilson could have fully fore
seen when he left Washington exactly
what place America was to hold not alone
in the peace conference, but henceforth in
the world"
Frederick Moore, another correspon-
dent of The Tribune, says the power Of
President Wilson is obvious in view of
the food conditions, debt, and the Boil
shevist menace prevalent in all coun-
tries, but that the manner in which he
Yields this power is source of almost
daily surprise.
Gle sits at the Villa Murat, now known
to the Americans here as the White House,
summons the premiers to come before him.
and tells them, in effect, that military
force cannot be employed against Russia
that Italy can have but certain share of
Dalmatia, that the frontier of Poland and
Czecho-Slovakia shall be such and such, and
that the Pacific islands lying between
Japan and Australia shall be opened or
closed to immigration"
In short, President Wilson has be-
come the delegate of the people of
Europe, and, being regarded almost uni
versally by the people as the great
champion of a new and ideal order Of
things, the people of Great Britain,
France, Italy and the smaller nations
will not tolerate any hampering of
his aims" Thus, to quote Arthur D. H.
Smith, in "The New York Globe":
ut Is entirely true that the President
has won his point every time he has made
it an issue. He carried the decision to ap-
preach the Bolshevists with the assistance
Of Great Britain and, finally, Italy, against
France
He carried his demand to put the league
Of nations first on the calendar of business
He carried his plan for the procedure of
business at the conference whereby all the
problems were studied simultaneously. He
carried his principal contentious regarding
the plan for the league of nations. He
carried his contention for application of
the mandatory system for all the German
colonies and Asia Minor-in the last in
stance even making an open fight against
the resistance Of Premier Hughes of Aus
traiia and the Japanese"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
N RESIDENT WILSON, quitting
Paris to make his brief visit
home. leaves Europe without the

NEoiDCN1 W1L0ON, quitting
Paris to make his brief visit
home, leaves Europe without the
dominant figure of the peace con-
ference. Paris almost universally ad-
mits that the achievements of Presi-
dent Wilson are the achievements
of the peace conference to date, al
though opinions differ as to their values.
Yet at the same time, some observers
already hear, or seem to hear, sigh of
relief escape from certain plenipoten-
tiaries as they confront the several
weeks absence of this idealistic dele
gate who has stood against a peace of
loot and imposed his ideas, even in the
face of strong opposition. A certain
correspondent who could not repress his
bouyant spirits, even at the opening of
the conference, sent home report that
'the Presidents figure was imposing.
He had on a coat that fitted him; and
the role that circumstances have given
him has fitted him also
make no mistake about it," writes
Arthur D. Howden Smith to "The New
York Globe"
"Presdent Wilson's prestige is just as vast
in Europe to-day as it was six weeks ago,
and greater, if anything, from the cumu
lative effect. 1t is almost incredible how
he has retained hold the popular imagi
nation of the peoples of the Allied coun-
tries, enabling him to compel their states
men to accede to his policies against the
latters wishes for fear of stirring their
home populations into revolt by continued
opposition. In the words of one European
premier, Wilson can overturn my govern
ment in hour If he chooses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Viscount Grey Carries On

friction between England and Germany
and securing the peace Of the world by
network of agreements. Viscount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

prove themselves when stated. They do
not need any debate. The thing that is diff
ficult and interesting is how to put them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

FTER being afflicted for many
years with eye trouble, Viscount
: Grey, former British Secretary
C4.lz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

,T,,,. .,,,,o,I .,,, .,,'. I'',..,.'..,.I ~, a..
tbrG
=
MEETING of IN, ryls, Cnncrr,,.
.,,I',,,, v,,. ,,.'.,.' t.,'..,,. ~
J,, .,t,...,.,... 49,, NH. ,,..,,,
D,, ,,,, nm, .,,.,, .,...,,r,, t,... I.,.r
s,, r., N,, IA
"'N
Tim pr\. T. ~ cram. a., Elm
...'.' ~ ~ ,'
r,g" I'm ,,', ,l,y,rI,,r ,tlr,l, ,,1.,
N
INnurItr It0IrI. CAusD% for the
r,st ,nrr, .yno,, b,,i Of n,r ,,.',
lrgr. hip t,sndercd h.a r,sIruntIuu.
10 tab, cffcrt within , short Tim,
MIR. Carson cam, ~ Tulsa In IplG
10 takr ,haIJ1, NJ the Nort. worH
rr kendall flo win continue Dol.
private studio Vufk
-
\ BUICK TbIRIHG car belong
ing iu ! ~ Etrk wut stolen from
~ pnrknv IN front of mo l|raf ~
lunHl l'Hnk hu, ding ifldA' accord
my T." report w'i' '' 'h' r"I'''
saturday
~ W I'll bIF'l'' y VI" I|'l I'm
ton n'"''l'' '"ni' n''n d'y 10. j.
of ''h"I'b
'I''I ll.. 81 ,'''.' IRON 'n' 90.
'ly ''"an'iH Monday nlgh were
rr'"Vrrrd hf N'IHn h"d queen.
n'' ny "' ''" b'"'' "' par "'''' '.'.',
b NH..H o o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Y0UNKMAN OPENS HIS
NEW STORE MONDAY
Most Elegant prNSsi establishment ~
Tul.a Now u TCnlcd In old
World building
EVERYTHING is "UP.T0-N0W''
proprictor one of Tul-a'a Pioneers
Prominent Among Oklahoma
Pharmacists

West Fourth a'rrr' has com" into
l,- own aa one ~ TuIms leading
mIaur-r streets
Iur Why
Hruu.o the drug store ana soda
fountains nru uruRIrrf.ng that way
and for hr further r"uaon that a
pInu,c. druEr,. has seen the trend
of bu-ura, tu ma, direction aud ~
90 previous Instances, l- 'firSt on
the rrnuud
q. tomorrow afternoon At Z ".riork
tna N0uukman. .,d cross ph,rmt.J
Will be- FORMALLY thrown open to ip
public at - West Fourth street
lu she Old world building Every
thing rhnt g newest to pharmacy
has been Installed iu "a" Etur. the
wallis un finished IN silver gray and
EngNRh. buffet wall CnHoA xiv" 'h'
Interior Of th" store an hpp"nfhn'"
WhI.h Is new in drug stores An.
other feature ~ the twilight room
lu which cold drinks wlll W" served
The TuIsu Festival orchestra VIII
Furnish music from I tu O'clock IN
the afternoon ~ the opening N"lh
INK T.. tn bo sold duriug m" day. hut
tn ever, woman " hu visits the Hioft
viii bee given a hludkcrr hirf ana
bottle ~ perfumory nnd avery man
viii be- presented with cigars
Doctor Younkman. who was nt one
time president 6f the state phhrnl
aceuticnl society, IN one ot the best
known druggista iu he state lie N
a plnneer ana has been closely idcntl-
4. a 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Ten Years
SXearS

Doesn't it make you'feel
good-cause you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
Well. he didn't make such
q bad guess, at that"
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
II a man is strong, vigor-
Gus, mentally alert, fine and
fit at 80 he has a better
chance Of living up to 80
than a man Of 30 who is
weak and rundown has Of
living up to 60. While none
Of US can stay the years nor
stop time. we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality ut par.
When you sense a feeling
Of slowing down of your
physical forces when your
stomach. liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness-when you notice
a lack Of your old time pep"
and punch II in other
words, when you feel your vitality
IL on the wane, you should com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
d Mr.. Edison's S Wonderful
Achievement

Every home should own New Edison, the only
honographjwhich reproduces music true TO life
Mr.. Edison has spent a fortune and great many
years Of his life in pcrfectng this phonograph-
his favortc invention. Today he has made it
possible for you to hear the finest music in the
world just as 1t was originally played or sung by
the living artists and YOU can have this wonder
full musical instrument delivered to your home
at once II you buy few records to try it with.
This liberal offer is made so that no home need
be without the pleasure that comes to all who
own this great photograph upon which MIR. Edi-
son spent many years Of his life before he was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
A Boon for
EUeruOne

"A phonograph is needle din every
home. Most of all in the village,
small city and farm homes.
Wherever you may be, whatever your
station in life, really and truly, the
Edison Photograph, with its laugh
ter and merriment, with its refining,
educating and soul-stirring influence
should prove Godsend to you.
On the lonely ranch, at the public
meeting place, out with camping
party-and aboYe all in the home
the Edison will do more for you to
make life worth while than a score
Of other articles that you might buy
for ten times the cost of an Edison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
MARCH BUILDING SHOWS
3OOPER CENT LABOR GAIN

WASHINGTON, April IL Build
ing Snd~ engineering projects Tor
wh@h> contracts were awarded IN
March called ror expenditures so
per cent greater than the monthly
average ror the iaeg eight years ac-
cordins to figures made publGFoday
Uy ,h" department, Of labor, Allow
irg for increased cost Of materials
and labor entering into such con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
.UTY BRIEFS.

THE TULSA DISTRICT confer
ence Of the VI r. church south viii
convene here Monday FOR "A two day
session at the boston Avenue Metho-
dist church. Delegates from II
towns will attend.
=
r. ~ ADAMS Of tho Tulsa IRE file
association will attend the hearing
nt 81 Louis Monday on cement rates
between points In oklahoma. The
regular meeting OF the board OF di-
reclora Of the association has been
postponed
WILLIAM BOWMAN OF wilkes
Barre. Pa, has been employed as AS
sistant rate clerk In the office OF the
Tulsa Traffic nssociatl tlon The quar-
iers In tho municipal building are
being enlarged,
ALLEGING THAT they had mis-
represented the character of the
Victor hotel when they sold q to
HIM, a q. Ellis filed suit Tor 81 900
damages in the district court Satur-
day against II II Smith and r. NJ
RroSn. former owners OF the hotel.
lie alleges that tho reputation OF
the rooming house liz no, good and
asks return OF $4,000 paid on the
$1,000 contract price OF the property,
THIEVES ENTERED Dunk
car" near the Santa. Fc depot Friday
and took a $40 goldplcc-. silk nat
and pair OF reyolvera.
THE PENNiI'IN AERO club. com.
posed Of RTgh school boys Interested
In the study Of acronnulics was or
gani1ed Friday night Walter Moran
Ia president Of the club.
NJ. T.. STANLEY. against whom
N y. Scott was awarded $50 dam
ages In suit for $40 900 for assault.
has filed u motion Tor n new trial
In the district court
y
CHARLES NOBLE. oil operator
yesterday closed deal for the pur-
chase of the two story frame nouso
at l7l6 South boulder from G. r
NeaEcr. Tho consideration was
I0,875 The transaction was nego.
uuted through Adams Walker.
=
\ FORD AUTOMOBILES stolen
Friday from n p NeaoleE farm
rr. was recovered an hour later by
tho police hut all tires and RcCcs-
sori~e had been stripped by tho
thieves.
JACK WARD. who claims to be
a deputy sheriff, was arrested Fri
dav and Is being held at the police
station IN charge OF ippcrsonut-
ing an officer He was arrested In
the north end OF town and said ne
- 20 o..
'hcft charge.
MRS G. II. CUTLER Of 81 Louis,
who has been Visiting MS, Walter r.
Lyons 1902 South Baltimore street,
ha, returned to her home.
CLIPPINGS from Tulsa ncwEpn
pors on the recruiting activities here,
have received high compliment from
recruiting officers mt Washington.
The clippings are sent each week tn
the war department headquarters
aud the quality " publicity given
the recruiting worl, by the local trcss
is excellent aud gratifying" accord
ing to n letter received ny recruiting
sergeant saturday.
A VENlRE OF 80 men has hecn
called To appear IN tn" district court
April II to relieve the present vcnlro
which has served ITS allotted two
weeks
A ROLL or CANVAS stolen FROM
the Tulsa Tent a6l Awning company
early I'm March was recovered hv Pa.
trolmcn warren and Lytou lnriduy
night I'm u del.rry y.,r " the Nichols
TronSi'r COMPANY Th" driver or. tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Keep the Home Fires Burning

The spirit that is prompting millions Of our own
flesh and blood to sacrifice everything, even life
itself, in this great conflict to determine whether
humanity" shall live or die must prevail here
at home.
What truer words were ever spoken than let
Us Keep the Home Fires Burning" Yes, let US
keep them burning burning brightly, to bring
cheer and comfoDt and to feed that spirit which
says: 1--WE Will Win, We Must Win"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

slructlon It was eslimated that the
Increase in actual work was at least
80 per cent ..
The contracts let in March
amounted to tl6LS94, 4,292, beginning
with $4,000, 600 the fret week and
Increasing steadily each week TO
$4,000. 600 the last six working days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Come and Bring Your Family

Come in and hear the New Edison and bring
your family with you. Hear your favorte old
songs those old melodies that bring back happy
memories of years gone by, the latest song hits
of the big cities, the delightful dance music that
makes it hard for the young folks to sit still, and
the stirring war songs and marches that make
the blood tingle in your veins, the solos, the quar-
tettes, the crashing brass bands, and the church
hymns that you love 50 we'll. Then you will real
ize that this music is just the thing you need to
make your home happy, cheerful and bright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

day, Aprl -. 25 and 20. brglnn,nH
at 1.ta q m
C
THE FUNERAL or Mrs james
J. curtin, who died Thursday nr.U.
following brief illness. Will be held
al O'Clock Monday morning from
Holy Family Ci'hol., church Inter.
ment viii bo~In the Catholic rrW".
terry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
All You Have to Do Is
Buy a Few Records to Get
EeNFW EDISON

Now, on this great offer you can have the finest,
the best that money can buy. You can take Mr..
Edisons wonderful photograph right home with
YOU if you will buy a few records to try it with.
Yes, we will deliver the new Edison the product
of the worlds greatest inventors genius, the
phonograph with genuine diamond point re-
producer, and your choice of the latest diamond
disc records, and all that you have to pay for is
the records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Nothing to Paw for One Month

Try it for one full month at our expense. Then
if you are satisfied with the outfit, start to pay
for the instrument on the easiest kind of monthly
terms. No offer that was ever made was more
liberal than this. Find out about it right now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

ready to announce to the world that it had been
perfected. There is no reason now why you
should be without music and with this easy pay
ment plan you can start enjoying yourself right
away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
IG4Eo
The Great General Tonic

This master body builder will help
you keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action. because IL will
assist Nature In maintaining your vitality at par
IL enriehs- tn. blood restore. worn-e Tissues.
suothss JanFing and over wrought nsrvss. In
duocs sound refreshing sleep sbarpens the sppe-
uts, tunes NJ the diGestion In sAzHt vii put new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

ufa new viEor
and new vim In
every nbrs af
yeur ioiy,
You WI be
surprised how
much better
you II ts-laftsr
taking a ttrAt-
ment uf YkO,
II you arc tired
and worn out,
nsrvously and
physieslly cx-
hauatsd IL
very refreshing
and extremely
pleasant 70 the
tasts Get bot
tls from ysur
druggist today.
So
LYKOME
New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

THE ltE,I LAR luaricrlyo exam
,nt,ion fpr teachers county ccrtif-
Gates viii ho held In the office of
County superintendent WIuuctto
Hedges Thursduy, Friday and Satur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

HRAON- v l2ll hsbi hou,cl -cpIng
rooms Phone sssT.R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMoRILER roR RALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR BALE 10
FOR NNLE-Iglg MAsvol IN int elass
condition Phone l122
1919 FuRp touring car Tor ..lc Ipi .upth
Nnsiuu Phone H57E
ron ~NLf Iotd touring body lI1l North
Main Phone ,2qOR
tluu kEWNRD. For return 81 l1iJ
mode. fofd touring engine No 2H76iy
N'i Tulsa PoHoihr" Phone 7s'-
fpR S'lt Fivo pisscnrrr l0I- Columbia
automobile ptsrlIra'W rr~ driven only
Q oon niles 'rrs good a. nov. qrI.o
5000 ior Immediate sale uart rash.
hANnc" terms IN rosPonNbIo part,
FOR NNLE Good touring ar new
painted. good tires, bargain Phone
siE Gao
FOH shir or rKNDf ipI1 FORD touring
rnr five good tires. lark pump rtAps
arh al equipments phone tth1
fuR SALE or TRNDf used five pa
t'rEsf touring or 100 good condition
reasonable isrrs to dstIrab.r parties
Can DO ts"n ~ West Second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
EMPLOYMENT


hGhi " NNNA Abb - bhAHAh
WANTED White girl to assist With
hnusrso-t and small child Phone hHibN
COLOkED MAlD-Who cau go home
nights a22 \ Rosedalc phonr ld'2
WAITED An e,poricnrci baby nurs'
good wage Phone a34O. .
WANTED waitress Apply Midland cafe
1877 Ead lh-d Phone aoI .
WAN1Ep--tS Experienced millinery !hmmers
ani mAkera Al once. Calumet hilhneF3
i4 Soutb Bostou s--..
WNNTID-.A middle aged white woman
10 cook on o. Iras" Phonr H'l'
WANTED. .Gifl. TO wait on .oda iables
Apply in person. Quaker Drug 60
GlHL Tor rcnrrAl housswork one "ho
can so home nights prcirrrci, bf'"g
references Phone li75. -
WANTED -Colored rirl Tor genera house
Wofk must he GOOD cook ih""' 80.
wANTED-A competent white sf 90, o.,
woman for general houseWofk. Iall l7sv
south Cheyenne ----.-
LADIES' fancy dresses speciality, Up nTo.
Dsts ClcAnsts Phone 2e6'
Young lady 70 assist In col.
lections, future depends upon tsAuls
must have reference, Address w. care
World
NURSE WANTED. nurse for night duu,
Address Hospital Eureks Springs. AfE
WANTED -MiidlsAg.d white woman for
houseworh small family Phone loot
WITTY woman or girl Tor housework aud
10 assist wtth children. Phone $3.50
WASTED-W White maid with references
Phone 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
BUSINESS SERVICE.


BUsISHss SERVICE OFFERED as
WELDING S'yshccls. cylinder blocks
crank rasrt geAfs engine parts. etc .
guaranteed satisfactory pf.cs ughi
quick service trpr'st 20 forrcsior Weld
Ing Company, sl7 b Second
hAITRR 9SES Renovated and recovered /;
returned homo ihe same day Phone
Sag Ssnitsry Mattress co
BUILDING AND CONTRACTING "a
DO iOB SEED 4 CARPENTER RspAlr
"o'A a'pecaliy car phqie Usage ilol,
AZ for . s McC'ho0
Dos . HulLu WITHOUT rLANS
CHARLES X EVANS, ARCHITECT
ga nifty Bldg hour, 3 NJ 10 10 3 m
h'Hd'nc'N, apartments and urags'. plans
on short notice
WlihN IN need Of carpenter call phone
S"'A from = m. 20 p n
DREssmAKIH0 MILLINERY 20
Sfi Mrs. Montgomery Al i54 Second
inf dfessmaking and alteration work.
Phone $3.50
StWI'G oi al Kinds. alteration -ps
'a't' Phone 7iGs
MOVING AND s-oRAGE az
GALL Lear TnnHer for light moving
pianos and iruuLs Phone ,ill.
Ut IS YOUR MOVE NENT-Joe Hodges.
HAnHgi moving NUd snprtsr gOJd,
i''lod and ah.upsd OF tH1rt uotind ht
[,a'"rahIr price, lo2 south Cincinnati
thono. $50
MOVING AAD sioKAGE
hiHte 9TH Pages FitsprOoi s'slGa
fh"nes 'haTs 1883 $500
PAINTING AND DECORATING 50
4 , uopGE Paper hanging and paint.
~ to'idcnce ~ Nor,h Ru,edss rhous
ROOMS PAPEHED inetudins paper. for %
per room or 10 ell uork guHIatesd y
\ tNtherlsnd FhoEs lslT A
'APERlNO AND PAGSTtNG--E E.timsi,f
thseriuly Eirsn' oil uork gaHranissd
yohn Peterson. Phoas 1857 i7a
'hsyenns
v II HEppfNG rApsr and paint eoutrse.
tor Phone 1893 SO Fssl A,th St
PLASl lFRiNG and patchinE cement work
promptly and ns'ty dom. Phone 17i7
REPAIRING AND HEMoDELIN0 50
" kNiIlRE RFFlNIs1ING - furnitutg
ani pianos specially u.'o cUamelinE
nlIh'rt unrstcn, 2ll West Faityio~
Phone ltll
hEl S. Mao TO order gun and losEsmiih.
Ing Welding Of broken psrts Of iron 70
pairinG Of sVsrJts.nE. Jacobs Novelty
60 2is Fast TitU Phone 7Io
EMPLOYMENT
upTp NJ pTrn 49, -