davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
REV. ]. r. CORbIN |S
 VISITOR AT HAYDEN

HAYDEN. Feb. 19.-Rev. J. D. Cor bin, of Glendale. Calif, who is superin- tendcnt of the Sacrifice mission of the Methodist Episcopal church. south. came in Tuesday tO look over the work here The Pacific mission is the Span ish work of the church on the coast and in Arizona During his stay he preached to the Spanish people in san Pedro Tuesday and in the Methodist church Wednesday evening
 The K. of F. lodge gave a dance at thc Taylor Hatch hall Wednesday evening. This was the beginning Of an effort Co secure new members for tho order. The hall was decorated in the lodge colors.
 The packers of the Chautauqua 10 he held in Hayden in March, held a meeting Wednesday evening to plan the work of advertising and the sale of tickets. The course consists Of five numbers under the direction of the FL lison White lyceum bureau. The same course Is Co appear in several places in the Salt River valley this spring.
 Sam stephens brother Of Mrs. R. l.. Metcalt, is visiting in Hayden this week. Mir stephens returned recently from Washington, D. C.. where he was connected with the aviation branch of the service. He is to return soon to his home in Phoenix.
 A rather unusual occurrence for this locality. particularly SO for this time If year. was the snow storm February 1S Tho snow fell for nearly an hour. re- minding many folk of the winter fur ther north. However. the snow melted as fast as it fell. leaving only the higher peaks white.
 The civil service examination for the position Of postmaster at Florence was conducted by the postal authori- ties in Hayden February 19. Four ap- plicants wrote on the examination
 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dunlap arrived In Hayden recentl~ Co pay a visit to their daughters Mrs. J. l.. Hasset and Mrs Fred Cornelius.
 Charles NJ. Pafner wired his father. J. A. Farmer from Brooklyn, \. r.. that he had arrived safely from over scas where he has been with the A r.. r. During his stay in France. ndt a single letter from home reached him. He was particularly anxious to know what had become Of his neODle since he had not heard from thew. Here was case where perhaps hundreds of pieces of mail had been miscarried. Flo was not alone in his misfortune since there were several others in his regiment who did not receive their mail. owing 10 the difficulties under which the government worked in France.
 Lieutenant l.. M. Parker returned from Camp Pike recently and has re- sumed his duties in the research. lab ratory of the Ray Con.
 George Parsons returned from New York where he has been working in the chemical service of the United states army.
 William Fenton has arrived home from Mussle Shoal- Ala. where he was sent from Camp Funston some time a-o, While in Mussle Shoals. hc was connected with the government nitrate plant
 Fred Buzan has returned from San Francisco. where he was with the naval radio division of the army. and has resumed his duties with the A. and E Co.
 Q-. ArnolS has arrived and is now instaNd in the offices formerly occu- pied by pr. Rood. He expects to bring his family here as soon as he can secure a house
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

Of his ranch to Mir From, west of town.
 William Coffelt of the marine serv- ice. sta ationed at Tacoma, Wash. is recovering and out of the hospital but he does not know when he will be home.
 The First National bank has installed another 25 safety lock boxes for the use of it's patrons.
 Mrs. William Clark is planning 10 open dressmaking parlors over the Glendale State bank
 Thumas barber shop will occupy the new building next to Meyers and Car Tcck.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
THE LIFE OF A FILE

Efficiency experts have been study ing files and find that the life of one of these tools. on the average. is 25.- GOO strokes. To employ a file for more than it's normal period of usefulness. it is claimed, more than doubles the cost of the work. '.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
FENlNIMORE.

f. sh''~-A-3ft A.aS- @SJstf.
The }rfmes& saysSf. sG. ar.. Va ~ !.
With the passing of EsMgrs.srR Reuben
Cooley of this city, another pioneer
resident of Grant county has gone to
her reward. Since the deathtOfyhe r
husband several months ago, Mrs.
Cooley6hade made her home with her
daughter. Mrs al ffzzfe EBennett.s Her
death occuFTsd 'Friday rat the hbnae OF
her daughter, Mrs. Ida Council OF
Mt. Hone, where. she had been staying
since the, fire that badly damaged. the
home he ere. sFuheraf services sawere
helf3at mt. Hope Sunday with burial
at ttez White cemetery. r.ss s.. l,rx a'.
Mr. and, Mrs. L, C. West and mother,
Mrs. J. 6. West, expect to move to
PIatteville this week if the weather
nermits as they will move their house
holdngoadsnhy auto trucks. 3, Julian .QI!
Bradbury and family Will move into
their house vacated by the VESTS
George Him of Laurens, Ia, stopp-
ed hererSnnday, for a welcome ylslt
with relatives on his way nome from
black River. Falls, where he inspect
cd a big 5000 acre tract of land and
which he found mostly sand and OF
very little value. George is pusy
man in. his community, has been VII
iage. president for five years, .cond 1 rs
the min. helps managera- big farm IS 9r
two and IS interested in various otn-
or enterprises which keep him reas,
onabIy busy. u A Born Foptim1st- and
indafargeable2 workerdgnOss,Mondee DEF ne
basS been qsngceesfuls.s andS.lssn one q n
the. 1big men Of Laurens.
Geo. Pink recently had his rlgnt
hand broken caused by horse throw
ing, Hsth4a dsandl strikingl the 9wgTa PSI 81
severely tie has been partly s on guy g,
from farm sWork since .v: he ;were 81 70
Lancaster Saturday. 80
a telegram came Friday night stat-
ing that Chris Brechler of Curlew, Ia
was falling fastand Nsondd2aSy. his broth
or Adam, of this city and Mr.: and MRS.
7 T. oTisS Bach left for ktnSg FpEac e:ssMEa
PrecKler has been 4n very poor healtA1
for a number of years and lately
physicians. hayes pronounced. his case
pracficallyy hopeless NicKs Bier1aaff@1 IS
helping Tut atSBaeh'sG during their
absenee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
DICKEYVILLE.

Farmers in this vicinity would like
to be busy in their fields sowing oats
but on account of the rain they have
70 Wait and shape for. sElfighteEsdaXs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lobben and Fred
laebbetss,stlslr fan1ilXssaf !. Gnh9s visited
at the H. j. Lebben home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Laelaibs MnsseJ as.AL4 angbotbam and
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Gibson visited at
the John Longbotham home Sunday.
Joe yHinderman is kept busy grind
lng feed for the little. porkers.
Everyone in the surrounding c0un-
try are busy. The carpenters hardly
know N hereCt0 ~start first so many
are anxious to ha fet work done.
Il Ourscheese factory is having a good
patronage at present and will have a
large patronage later. Mr.. Hhsey
knows how to make cheese.
Mike Loeffelholz has a new traitor
Henry Lange hasa CIV utomdbile.
X Harry BOllen is at home and may
remain and try farming.
Mrs. Josephine Harvey of,Dubuque
us at the home of her brother, Lewis
sShinOe 81 s4Af
4 Mr.. Lewack OF Dubudue, has sthe
contract for building the rev sschoo14
Ehouse 1t Dickeyville. The. building
when finished will cost about $4,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

Miss Mary Boyes, a nurse, asks
$4,000 damages from M, j. Chudacoff,
Harmony merchant, for injuries sus-
tanned when run down by car, of
which Mr.. Chudacoff was alleged to be
the driver The injuries prevented
her from .goiBg..tto to, France as a Red
Cross nurse, but She later ~ieI1tz ITO
San Francisco in a. similar capacity.
The boiler in the Wren saw mill
near Neillsyille, was tested after al
most 81 years of continuous use, and
was found in perfect condition, being
submitted to 100 pounds of hydrostatic
pressure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I.td,..areesabept 7

start ia transatlantic air service swith
airshlps which the company was
building for the British navy when
the drmistice signed Thief Pail
Mall Gazette says the passenger rate
will be s. 4S and mail wil1@be carried
at the rate tof s;E 405 al ton. The Ipionl
eer Ship wifi have "a gas capacity of
100000 cubic feet and engines Of
being designed to carry 200 passen-
gers.f
o.
Berlin <S2sF oommunist.g govern
ment in Munich, apparently realiz4
ing that its days are numbered, is
sued Saturday list of orders moIe
RADICAL thafl it's previous decree. One
order provided for the communiza-
tioneEof Women, including wivessn
Another order displaced all managers
and directors of industrial establish
ments and gave their places to tie
workmen. There is talk of moving
1.-The s4anmmunlst Recommendation Mn
snie 9 Anybach. E
bsndon- Reports 81 lsBolsRsyik at-
srocities inL3the Perm idistricE multi
ply. l23 specific instq nces of assas
essinatims ATE nbted Che ease wasE la
girl bayonetted thirteen times in the
same wound. She lived. The re
rs ttGr fe ierId-
ish brutality.
r. New G'YOrk-After ten minutes de-
alterations jury held that Mis-
Augusta Mott, wife of a wealthy
clubman and lawyer, did not alienate
the affections of Albert King, 20, Her
negro clfanffeur; y. Mrs. * King sued
MRS Mrs.. ~ Mott t for $50 4 ,oQ 9qa,s..s.4:sssrg
Madrid tabor, conflicts iii HBarEe
Iona are Qaieting. IGermanf .sageats
had large share in. tfementing DIS
orders. These have been arrested
and will be deported
49, lsz-@ IN IA Il {-g@s
M Sing Sing, scY.zzAudaciou .swiAd-
1ers within the walls robbed the pHis.
on of $500 and thefne stole the valid.
ems books.
ii4 British 1 show W III 4n11crehs.
ms &, interest fl N4iheffl's Ute. Tht
l'promise rs either to hang orrexile HE
1"ASA1uW'-' LtlS -Nb e1I1IteS StG6 4tHVr0 CYL
cerned in the largestspossible2 repara
ton for their wrongs.
o Ii
Fl Picking EACbfea1ff atsGh STATIONS are
continuing near .SeeulssS Fhef japan
+sse r t!31E The cEg 'a. With bso
pos ss'.ssF5s> 761.ss E.CJ4Ga sssy~ q &
T St:syohns! N; +. e&4farry1 Hamker I'm
faticipates little Trouble in making 9Th,
transatlantic flight of 1890 miles il
twenty hours.
~ ms N Z4o-F<0. III
r Washington 1.-The supreme cSur
has upheld the military ruling MAX
! ing it penal offense to establish al
immoral resort within .five miles d
! az camp. - sa-.s. & .42.t "a. Il
| H.&S i.sa Z, s. s..gg : s@yaggse.s.7,v5 HI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
V.asa@ MI. HOPE.

I~A~tTv' 49, A4AZA Ne ET3 Sgz7s..ea
The Bloami1gtdn Record says: & q
The Sfitst schb olhpuse} built ia Mt
Hope WAS tornsE dotSn last week. ut
was the CAST of 1.-THE sold, qad buildings
in this BART ofthq} country. i was
built sdnsHh q. a6rneFsSwest fof t9s~C as
Ter cemetery and remained there for
ia few Years, then was removed onto
the l6ts Where SH6 lows build
ing now stands. We haven't the eX-
act date but it was built before 184S
and was used as a school, house until
the seminary was built in 1865. Ma
than & Oswald then bought the lots
and moved the school house back and
it was used for a number of years for
a clearinghouse and for thet past 40
.yearsait was ,llsedefoF a. barr. a. !.
Robert Collier. Sr.. OF Patch Grove,
celebrated his Goth Abfrth fay Sunday.
Alex Robertson Eand swif SChas EROb-
ertsontand wife and Mrs. Amelia
Booth took dinner with the family and
helped to make it q. fine day for him.
Mr.. Collier is exceptionally vigorous
and iesisSthe wfsh@of his 1hanN fniends
that shelmay reach the age of 100.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

~Paris-John T. O'KeHy, Sim
Feiner, says that Ireland is steadily
arming herself for a conflict with
England. He claims. that ammuni-
tion trains have been waylaid and the
material of war taken to hiding plac-
es. Mr.. O'Kelly says that Americans
are not expected to participate but
those of Irish extraction will sympa-
thize with the mother country. Ire
land will ask the peace league for
self determination and pending that
do what she can to make British rule
untenable, according to Mr.. O'KeIIy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

Chicag0-The American Red Cross
denies the report that the mails. to
Germany and Austri ). have been OPP
ened. The false report has caused
great confusion; as thousands of com
munications have been sent to cent
raj Europe within : the last. few
weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

aWaShingtOn-rThes estimated y. yield
OF American winter wheat is placed
at 83S,0O9OO0~ bushels9swith "a total of
I006;00O00O gincluding spring wheat.
The government guarantees the price
at $2.26. butts it is thought thex price
will hold and nothing will be made
up.o xs5LaN waIoog = IS. go
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

New YOrk-James Hart, 81, and a
wealthy jeweler, was divorced from
his bride, 49,, after four weeks. Hart
the gorl, a .manicurist, and
promised to give her $4,000 and
make her life a heaven. He found
the last part hardest to fulfil
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
WHEN YOU SUFFER
EROMsRH]EUIhATISMs
IL
Almost any man will tell you
~ that Sloan's Lininent
means relief

oaE For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches. soreness of muscles, stiffness of
~ joints, the results ofrMeaahersexposllre.
II Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis.
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
-. Clean, refreshing, soothing ecorofnical.d
2 quickly effective. Say 'Sloan's .L;ni.
ment" to your druggist. Get it today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
+ &. &C.
$, SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.
y 81 q gs8 n*3Sm 5sexg*

= The, sacred Gaptata presented annu-
ally by thev Saint sEHafaO Choral ~Soci-
Setwss alway5 of tNs afoadauasue9 not on
Ky aehiegitiggmpsical distinetior4of a
high order, but also proving "a source
of genuine religious Inspiration This
years presentation was no exception.
EFKe GantataAwas. PRECEDED N8 Can ex-
,auislte sSacseds Song Cycle iIns (Which
taleptsd so1olsts grsspp@a sre Scenes in
the Life of the Dressed Virgin" with
sympathetic Interpretation and artist
iis'<hnisif1s he ga Il ia ia tsT6gy TFanmph
Of Love" followed the last r,A4QQurs of
our Saviour from the 'ssahctnaFy of
the Upper Room to the altar Of Cal
vary and closed with the victorious
straipssscf the, Ress aF ctipng: Chorus.
Sinplieity sHf !, desR ]! re}igi0as -feeli"g
soloists and chorus. For the privil-
eged.s alfdispae -tHis evening of sacred
soIennities Of HolXs Week, s @.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

n Congfessrhaa SteNn o. bs6n will in
itroduce a&bi1Issin alre nextGaongress
providing fora sfish Eescue, station at
La Crosse With IF fey Sgss Crews work
bureau. more than $4,000 fish were
sayed from smotheripg in ,land-locked
along Athg upper mississippi.
d. Sg8gsg 10 sg:S IN 6zSGesiSyS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

Westinghouse persons convicted
under the espionage aact have been
recommended fers elemency, in a, re-
port to President Wilson, 81 10000 en-
envy aliens have been released from
narOla
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
= IL r; lMoSTff'oslRIsTl', ,,e : s. !. =
4 II X


TIL AeMS lltAggsafvy s :asstsa.. ~ 81 &; ~ s5i
Sam Johns accompaniment l1x,ss1 Eds
Frankla1Ed, awent to. Highland one day l.
lasts week gASFe he, p4nf fSI 4 .SS .sa,
da9dy heavy e{s eaaHm RI PAYNE nc $ ass io 3
MS EF. b: C4lnsaofs Lancaster, snent.
Friday and .SatlESlaY. herewith her
mother, Mrs. Jas. S. Chandler, who is
recovering from injuries received IN
a fall al short time ago. z,Ts,,s. !; p s;.y
Johnson Johns has purchased the
]. L. Richie residence property, built
new in 1916. and with his two daugh-
tersF ySlh. movR, te.towng to; sf1iEeSE Mr.
Ritchie Plans to, build q new new h home;
The Johns brothers viii continue. to
operate the big farm: with Fadditionak
capable assistance later on.
DR.. Stirn reports that the influenza !.
is getting a. start again: there are
numerous cases inSlthiS Vicinity. Care
Should be exercised that it does not
become chronic, a low form that is
seSious in.itsr actions Flu. weakens the.
system and hangs ON, and it is impos-
sihle, fol-, the patient to throw it on
without treatment: DR. Rosenau's
vaccine has been effective where used
and if smallpox and typhoid fever
can be prevented by vaccination, why
ndt the 49, iEsf<s9 81 Se-stl .s1sNll
ssseS;Fg -4-+4-- 4s-- a-s4e--- .ssE.s.ss,r
Lieut., Ed, Collinss former Highs.
land, boy ,diedr at. Archangel, Russia,
on March "a OF battle wounds.
6'eSt j. ~ga&aE< - VS. Gcsl Ss1a:s
.iM
s'ji seo3& Ea3I .Esstass-15gsvo
lie s,syIT -kss3tv6i $40 :arsepssvI i
tbug fsfw sqt9Q SIT 81 esttw sass
.SdE
e,vSd tSEW -kss9ssss AGGS .szpg
.<
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

- = - = s.--O-E a.TIa-- -
sashihgtoinl nstigafors yi'in y the
district have placed working. women's
minimum wage atJ$f5. so The. law be-
comes mandatory August L, 1910.
o sN~e
@Gilfcag ria Iva s=gHaAted
nyieted fl, fQg XII
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

Washington e4Fhe y supreme c6u
has upheld the military,,ruling MA
ing it a penal offense to establish
immoral resort within five miles
az camp: ~ s-.g & &c. ~ Il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

= New oY0rk- After. ten minutes de
alterations a jury held that Mfs
Augusta Mott, wife of wealth
clubman and lawyer, did not alien4t
the affections of Albert King, 20, he
negro chauffeur; v Mrs. y King sue
Mrs. Mott for $50, 900. II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

Lieuta Ed Collins former Highs
land, boy. ,diqd- at. Archangel,. Russia,
on March "a OF battle wounds.
&'est j. %lA&aiSS - .g%E@slz 9@:
f9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

St:SJohnsy N: +. larry Hawker In
little trouble in making It'll
transatlantic flight of 1890 miles
twenty hours. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

I h0hdOn-lReports 6f I9BolsERVik at
rocities inL4he Perm idistrlcf multi
.finatiA sEyS 9bteI de .Iasa T wasp "a
same Wound. She lived. The re
iiiaa fEferd-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

bOOOObEL.
The Dial saT1so ro3om 1c eantt la1
Clyde Rice, pail carrier on route 2,
had ~ stFoke Cof i'll luck the other
day. &91feF OF. Tie horses he was -driv--
ing made misstep and broke it's
ankle. Remedy was impossible and
the only alternative was tp kill the
faithful animal. XXI
G. P. Nelson has been cofnpelle4a to
close his store here for an sindefhSte
period on account Of ill.ghealtll,.. III;
went to fEF6e9;9NtdI m. 4
whereS@fe Ivy il gyisitt re HIS
maf friends ID 81
hope to. see I'm M HE
and saiEisa pom 81 + S.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
HELP WANTED-MALE
BRANCH
OFFICE
EXECUTIVES

Permanent positions in
Eastern and Middle West
branch offices for a few
more high-grade, expert
enced Office executives.
Must possess clean and
successful business records,
with proven ability in man.
aging an Office force, and
with capacity for much
further advancement.
Appearance and person
atty must be strictly first
class and in keeping with
positions of this caliber.
Prefer ages % to SO,
inclusive.
With one of the largest
rubber manufacturers.
Telephone Mr.. R. j.
WEST, all Saturday, Hotel
Raleigh, after 9:3O a. m,
for appointment. 9
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

WOMAN, colored, living N.
E., to clean drug store. Ap-
ply TYREE & CO., 18th and
Fl SITS. n. =. 10
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
COMMERCIAL
ARTIST

Permanent position at
Akron, Ohio, for thor
oughly experienced man
or woman artist capable
of Illustrating adver-
Using copy, for one of
the largest rubber manu-
featuring c ompan les.
Should be experienced
in general all around art
work, particularly in
fine line pen and ink
figure drawing and IL
luStrating.
Telephone Mr.. R. J.
WEST, Saturday, Hotel
Raleigh, after 900 A.
N. hpr appointment. 5
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

AT once, experienced. MAY
.NARD CAFE, Gil 18th st.
IN. w. S
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MATTRESSES wanted, at
once. Apply at once, VIC
TORY LUNCH, 1924 Pa. ave.
N. w. 10
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

WOMAN, neat, refined, col
ored, to run elevator. Apply
NORTHBRO0K COURTS,
18th and Newton sts. n. w. 9
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
MATTRESSES

wa WAErHEssnS-WAit'.. ''' Pa ave s. n
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
DR.. REED. SPECIALIST
SS4 SEVENTEENTH sTT

SSG SEVENTEENTH STREET
O,,ar an vaars Guceessful praeties IN ths
O"SI ~ years cure of Chronic Nsrvo1S
ard Special Diseases of Men and Womsa.
Means health to you if you suffer
from Catarrh, obesity. Rhsunatisua. cou.
Rtipation,i Piles. Throat LunFB. BFaln
Heart. Blood and Skin DissaseS NsrVo11
Debility Kidney Diseases. Bladder ePn1.
bleB Specific Blood Poisoning. Eruptfona
Ulcers, and All Private Diseases c1rr2 -
Life and safe MethodH
eos. Bacteria VaSeine, ana an the 49,
1erurns and anti-toEtna adminlgtaPad
Charges Low. Nsdielno fnrniIhsa
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

ACCOUNTANCE-BeoO an expoFt as-
heo public accountants no text books used !;
small cost; easy termG; 1B,0oo successful
students; over SOC c p. As 70 orr credit;
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS So
GETTY, SIS Colorado Bldg. ofnco opon
until 8 p. M 56aa-eff
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

her home with an old lady who n partly
an invalid; good pay to reliable person
Address BOX AS, Times office. 7s
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
EoR RENT-oFFIeEs Z

CHANDLER BUILDING, rs an ~
foors t.a- tEsefnsnf- 2, ,lr.fie rieEat
steam heas rcs, - wn1a or - "a -
OK rooms. ilFure fst tath
Ee'A' A'is -
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
REQUIRE
SALESPEOPLE
Both experienced and inexperienced,
For the various departments
of their establishment.
Exceptional opportunities for those who prove
capable and are ambitious to succeed.
Apply employment office, 9TH floor
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

CHAUFFEURS capable of run
ming Ford machienS; also must
understand delivery in grocery
business; no triferS need apply.
Ask Mr.. Lerch, Browning &
Middleton, 6os Pa. ave. N. w.
II
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
AUTO Statesmen

Three live statesmen who can
get results with one of best lines
of cars and trucks in city and
large adjacent territory; no sales
men now employed, so it is a
good chance for those who an
swer Immediately. Address
BOX B-432, Times Office. s
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

NURSE ATTENDANT at the Home Of In
curables. 32d and 8 ats " w
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
COMMERCIAL
ARTIST

Permanent position at
Akron, Ohio, for thor
oughly experienced man
or woman artist capable
of illustrating advertis-
ing copy for one of the
largest rubber manufac-
turing companies. Should
be experienced in general
all-around art work, par
ticularly in fine line pen
and ink figure drawing
and Illustrating.
Telephone Mr.. H. J.
WEST Saturday, Hotel
Raleigh, after 900 a. M,
for appointment. 5
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
BAR PlN-DIAMOND

Pin set with diamond and pearls.
On Friday morning, Decatur st.
or f4th st car, or v st. bet.
18th & i4th Sts. N. w. Re
ward if returned to Bachrach
Studio, 1884 v st. N. W., or
Main 1922. MISS COLE. S