davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
MASONIC BALL WILL Be
GIVEN HERE MAY 10Th
Big Time Is Promised at the First
Annual Masonic Ball and
Banquet.

Invitations are out for the first an.
nual Masonic ball and banquet tc
be given by North Star lodge No. 46
A. F. and A. NJ, at the Firemen's
hall on Thursday evening, May the
goth. Dancing will be from $50 t(
2, followed by banquet.
The committee in charge have ar.
ranged the following very interesting
program which will be given at inter
walls during the dance:
l. Song-Male Quartette.
2. Grand March.
8. Waltz.
4. Japanese Solo, Dance and Song
where the Lanterns Glow
Miss Hazel Hurd.
S. One Step.
q. Quadrille.
7. Song-Mixed Double Quartette.
8. Two Step.
9. Waltz.
10. Violin Solo-Mr. S. C. Small.
II. Lancers.
II. Rye Waltz.
13. Vocal solo-Miss Gladys Mcintyre
ID. One Step.
Is. Schottische.
16. Address-Rev Alexander Jackson
LID, of Hopalong, Arkansas
(Secured especially for this oc-
casion.)
II. Two Step.
Is. Quadrille
10. Reading-Miss Marguerite STRAIT
ton.
20. One Step.
81 Waltz.
%. Song-Male Quartette.
%. Circle Two Step.
"a. Home Sweet Home.
Extra Special-Violin Solo by Miss
Margaret Anderson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
SOUTHERN BELLIES
WILL SHOW HERE
NEXT MONDAY EVE

The Southern Bellies" party of
young ladies, will show at the Wedum
hall in Glasgow next Monday evening,
May 18th. at Sis p. m. The enter
tainment is being given under the aus
plces OF the American Legion post
of Glasgow and. consists of classical
and popular instrumental selections,
lmpersonations and costumed sketches.
During the war these ladies enter
tained soldiers in nearly all of the
army posts of the United States and
during the winter months just past
have been making an extensive tour
through the southern states. They
come highly recommended by people
who have witnessed their performance
and will undoubtedly draw a packed
house in this city.
After the performance the Ameri-
can Legion will give a dance, the
Southern Bellies" furnishing the mu-
sic,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
DANIELS COUNTY
WENT OVER Big
Ten Out of the Thirteen County
Offices Will Be Filled BY
NOnpartisans.
SCOBEY Wins COUNTY SEAT
1919 Votes Are Cast in Favor of Di-
vision With 26O Against
ScObey Won Over MadOc
968 to 1858.

Creation of the new county of Dan
iels from the western portion of Sher-
ldan county and the northeastern part
OF Valley county, was authorized by
the voters of the territory thus affect
ed at special election held last Tues
day, the vote being 1919 for county
division and only 260 against.
In the matter of the selection of a
county seat, the race between the
towns of Scobey and Madoc was
rather one-slded affair, with ocouc
winning by vote of 96S to 35S.
The territory taken from valley
county by the county of Daniels in
cludes fifteen townships east of the
range line between ranges AZ and 43
and north of the township line be-
tween townships 80 and 33. This
takes in the TERRITORY surrounding
the inland towns of Tande, Ossette
and Coal Creek and excludes the towns
of Richland, Glentana, Opheim and
AV0nuale. he eastern boundary is
located to include the Sheridan county
towns of Whitehall on the 500 Line
and Scobey, Madoc, Flaxville and Nav
aJo on the Great Northern, the east
ern line running few miles west of
Redstone.
Candidates upon the Nonpartisan
ticket for county offices were gener-
ally successful, that faction electing
10 out of the Is voted for.
Those elected are:
For state senator-Luther Greenup,
Nonpartisan.
For representative-B. D. Temple
ton, Nonpartisan.
For clerk and recorder-Mrs. Car
roll Spurrier, Independent
For clerk of court-John Shippam,
Independent.
For treasurer-A. L. Fowler, Nom
partisan.
For county attorney-John S. Ny
quist, Nonpartisan.
For surveyor-Harry Gibbs, Nom
partisan.
For superintendent of schools-Ma-
bel Thayer, Nonpartisan.
For county commissioners-Fr
Hughes, G. A. Esval, and Eugene La
Roche, all Nonpartisans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14

welt Highway and showing the real
value of better constructed roads. 1t
is Roosevelt Highway film.
The year 1919 witnessed the organ
ization of the Theodore Roosevelt In
ternational Highway association at
Duluth, MINI. The proposal, which
was made at meeting of the Du-
luth Commercial club, to lay out a
trans-continental highway that would
lead through the richest and most
scenic section of North America, and
at the same time be a fitting memorial
IN scope and character to the late The
odore Roosevelt, met with instant fa-
vor in every northern state in the
union and the province of Ontario in
Canada.
In spirit of progressiveness every
town on the highway through Mon
tana is cooperating in various ways
to popularize this great highway.
The officers of the Montana asso-
citation are:
Chas. R. Hauke, president, Chinook.
H. B. Tyson, Wolf Point
+. B. Gillette, Hinsdale.
John o. Berglin, Chester.
J. F. Lindhe, Glacier Park.
E. M. Hutchinson, Whitefish, all
vice presidents.
L. E. Jones, Glasgow, secretary
treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
CAPITAL STOCK OF
BOWDOIN OIL AND
GAS co. INCREASED

At meeting of the directors of
the Bowdoin Oil and Gas Company
held in Glasgow on Tuesday, the cap
ital stock of the company was in
creased from $150,000 to $1,OOO,OOO.
The sale of the stock will be in
charge of George Burke who is now
in Great Falls establishing a broker
age office. Mr.. Burke will engage a
number of first-class stock statesmen
and will endeavor to have all of the
stock sold within a very short time.
The Bowdoin Oil and Gas company
is the pioneer company in the Bow
doin field and has a derrick and
complete drilling outfit busily engaged
in putting down well in one of the
most favorable locations in the Bow
doin structure.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
told Mr.. Small that Mr.. Slattery had
ever asked for a continuance.

told Mr.. Small that Mr.. Slattery had
ever asked for continuance.
Attorney John M. Kline was called
to the stand and testified that the only
conversation he ever had with Judge
Hurly about the McGregor case in
January or February, 1919, was on
the day after McGregor was arrested,
when he took McGregor's ban bond to
Judge Hurry for approval and that in
the conversation nothing was said
about the arraignment or trial of Nc
Gregor, nor was anything said about
continuing or postponing Mr.. McGreg-
or's arraignment or trial. He stated
that he had requested the continuance
of number of other cases both civil
and criminal, because of Mr.. Slattery's
absence in the senate, but that the
McGregor case was not included
among these. He asserted his high
regard for Judge Hurry and stated
that in his opinion the judge was hon
estly mistaken.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
MISS HAZEL HURD
OF GLASGOW WINS
IN STATE CONTEST


Miss Hazel Hurd of the Glas-
gov high school won first place
in the state defamation con-
test at Missoula last night, ac-
cording to telegram received
this morning.
Every high school in the state
had a representative at the
statewide contest and over so
participated at its commence
ment. All but ten were elm
mated in the preliminary con-
tests, Miss Hurd winning the
statewide honors in the finals
which were held last night.
Miss Hurd is a member of
the senior class of the Glasgow
high school and for the past
few years has been recognized
locally as an elocutionist of
ability. Miss Hurd and the en-
tire high school are to be con-
graduated on the honors won
at the state contest at Missoula.
y +
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
CENSUS FIGURES
GIVE WOLF POINT
2O9S RESIDENTS

According to figures submitted to
district supervisor w. H. Barth OF
Great Falls, the city of Wolf Point
has 2O9S people. DR.. Barth claims
that this figure will give to Wolf
Point the distinction of making the
largest gain of any town in Montana
if not in the northwest. He did not
say what the percentage would be
but added, " it has grown from a few
people to the present number, and
certainly it has ten times as many as
could be credited to it in 1910.
Wolf Point is one of the few cities
in Montana to receive an official re-
port on it's population and the balance
OF the cities, towns and villages are
anXlously awaiting reports.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
OFFICERS TO MEET
IN GLASGOW MAY %

The officers of the Montana organ
ization of the Roosevelt Highway will
meet in Glasgow on May 23rd for the
purpose of discussing the coming pub
licity campaign and the organization
of community units.
Those who have signified their in
tention of attending are Chas. R.
Hauke, president, of Chinook; E. M.
Hutchinson, vice president, of White
fish; H. B. Tyson, vice president, of
Wolf Point; F. B. Gillette, vice pres
ident, Of Hinsdale: John F. Lindhe,
vice president, Of Glacier Park; John
0. Berglin, vice president, of Chester
and L. E. Jones, secretary, of Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
SUBMIT STRANGE
PROPOSITIONS TO
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The chamber of commerce urgently
requests the people Of Glasgow to
submit the various propositions of
strange solicitors to the secretary for
investigation, where the honesty and
reliability of the solicitor are not
known.
This is a service for which the men,
bers pay and which will be gladly
rendered by the secretary and direc-
tors of the chamber. A number of
questionable propositions have been
offered to the buying public during
recent months and money might have
been saved The investor had the cham
ber of commerce been given an oppor-
tunity for investigation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
PROMINENT RANCHER
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH
J. W. Struple, Rancher Near Missouri
ri River, Is Instantly Killed When
Thrown From His Horse.

J. W. Struple, we'll known rancher
living south of Nashua near the Mis-
souri, river, was instantly killed last
Friday morning by being thrown from
the horse he was riding. He was out
chasing cattle and in coming down a
hill at a fair rate of speed, his horse
suddenly mired in boggy spot at
the base of the slope, throwing Mr..
Struple from the saddle against the
hard, upward slope on the opposite
and his death is thought to have been
instantaneous.
Mr.. Struple was born in Lacrosse,
WIS, about % years ago and came to
Montana in about 1900. Up until
about thirteen years ago, he made
his home in Glasgow and vicinity,
when he moved to his ranch south Of
Nashua on the other side of the Mis-
souri,. Since that time he has been
engaged continuously in the stock
raising business and has been very
successful, owning several ranches and
a large number of cattle and horses.
The deceased was known to all of
the old timers in the country and en-
joyed an extensive acquaintance
among the later arrivals. Everyone
who knew him speaks very highly of
him as an honest, pleasant and indus
trious man.
Mr.. Struple was buried in the Glas-
gov cemetery last Monday, the funer-
al services being held from the Peter
son chapel. Miss Rhoda J. Dickin-
son of the Congregational church Of
ficiated at the ceremony. Several
neighbors attended the funeral to pay
their last respects and tribute to the
deceased.
J. w. Struple is survived by his
wife and two girls, Miss Lena and
Mrs. Minnie Carr, to whom the SYM
pathy of the community goes in their
hour of bereavement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
TURTLE LAKE, N. d.
WHOLESALE MURDER
FINALLY CLEARED

Washburn, N. D., May 13.-Henry
Layer, farmer, has confessed to the
killing of the Jacob Wolf family of
seven and their chore boy, Jake Hofer,
on the Wolf farm, three miles west
of Turtle Lake, N. D., on April %.
it is announced here by J. L. VIII
llams, states attorney for Mclean
county.
III feeling of long standing, culmi-
mating in a quarrel over. injuries ad-
mlnistered to Layers cattle by VOLTS
dog, was responsible for the crime,
according to Layers confession.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
THREE BIRTHS THIS
WEEK AT HOSPITAL

Three births occurred this week at
the Deaconess hospital. On Tuesday,
May 11th, boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs: John c. Edsall of Nashua; on
Wednesday, May 18th, boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fairly of
Glasgow, and on Thursday, May 18th,
a girl was born to Mr. .and Mrs. Geo.
Armstrong Of Bowdoin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
SEVENTH GRADE TO
GIVE PROGRAM ON
MONDAY, MAY nth

AS an outgrowth of the reading
work done in the junior high school,
a contest will be held in the high
school building Monday evening, May
18th, at 8:15. The program will be
given by the pupils of the seventh
grade, under the direction of Miss
Marguerite Stratton, and will consist
of readings, recitations and piano
numbers. A first place will be given
for readings and recitations. The ad-
mission will be 25 cents and the pro-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
CONFISCATED BOOZE
SHIPPED TO HELENA

United States Revenue Officer
Buscher of Helena was a Glasgow
visitor Wednesday of this week. While
here he shipped to Helena the whis-
key confiscated by Sheriff Powell
January 18th from Steve Rice and
Jack Keefe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
VIM. DEMESSEMAKER
RETURNS FROM HIS
VISIT TO BELGIUM

William Demessemaker, prominent
rancher of Tampico, returned on We'd
nesday of this week from visit to
his old home in Belgium.
During his stay across the water,
Mr.. Demessemaker was married to a
native Belgian girl who returned with
him. They will make their home on
their ranch near Tampico.
The maSe Valley county friends of
Mr.. Dessemaker wish the happy
couple joyous married life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
HAYNES RECEIVES
BROKEN BONES IN
PAISLEY ACCIDENT

Tom Haynes, we'll known Glasgow
character, suffered broken collar
bone and broken shoulder last Sat-
urday when wagon ran over his
body.
Mr.. Haynes was employed on the
reclamation project at Paisley and
While mounting wagon, his team
started, throwing him under the
wheels. He was Immediately rushed
to the Deaconess hospital where an
examination revealed two broken
bones. There were no internal in
Juries and from reports received this
morning, the patient is resting easy.
Jack Leonard of Poplar was a bus
mess visitor in the city Yesterday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14
ATTENTION. REREK AIS

A special meeting of Laura Lodge
No. 10, l. O. O. F. is called for Tues
day evening, May 1s, 1920, at s
o'clock p. m. Our state president
will make US an official visit at this
time, and all sisters and brothers are
requested to be present.
By order of the Noble Grand,
MARGARET HAUGE,
Ella Shoemaker, Secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Moore and
daughter arrived from Poplar Wed
nesday. Mr.. Moore entered the Dea.
coness hospital for treatment for ton
sill trouble. According to reports this
morning, his condition is greatly i'm
proved and he will be out of the hos
pital in a short time,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14

lures and they earnestly urge the cit
lzens of Glasgow to attend these lee
lures that they may become more
familiar with fire prevention meth
DDS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14

W. R.. Paske, who spent several
days of the past week in Glasgow WIS.,
iting friends and attending to bust
ness matters, left for Mondak We'd
nesday morning where he has accepted
a position with the clerk and recorder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14

ready the Legion has posts in four
teen foreign countries, and these out
posts of Americanism are expected
to join in the "push" and extend the
Legion's frontiers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-14

ceeds will be used for the piano fund.
The program follows:
Piano number-"Arabasque" ..........
..-.--.-............- ..-...-...,........ Chaminades
Gladys Anderson
Reading-"M Mother" .................
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Roy Rolfe ellison
Erma Shoemaker
Recitations-
"Ma and the Auto" ........F Foley
Leslie Kampfer
"My Pa Said So" ................ Foley
Reciprocity of Smiles" ........ Foley
Mary Hushin
Pane Jones ...............-.... Ben King
Roy DeDobbeleer
Piano number-f'To Spring" ..........,
Mary Tattan
Adelaide Waller
Recitations-
prayer for Jimmy Banks" ........
Foley
Bob Ebersole
Encouragement" -. Paul Dunbar
Dorothy Waller
Piano number-Valse in E Flat Ma
Mary Tattan
A cutting from the book, Calvary
Alley" by Alice Hogan Rice
"Aleyites VS.. Avenoo Kids
Cora Powell, Thale Scott, Alice
Gath, Elaine Kent.
Piano number .... Gladys Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

CASHIERS The Old Dutch
Market requires the services of
four experienced cashiers to
work on Saturday morning from
8 am. to I::3o pm. Salary, So
per day. Apply 622 Pa. ave. NV,
affey< Ia1 = M 80 -H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
2Cash q Word

Tns rate In WAbing31n and vi11V
fer advestising 10 The star unde1 "a
f0lIOWine popular elnOi0cattoeo - .
e0es o Wurd when easA 10 pate u ~
vaace at tie Busiaess once, 1lt4 sS1ees
nd HeDnsyfvzaia sveuus AW.:
Nssaesd Help.
Wo0Mo, ete.
Lee and Found.
AUseMobilss.
Fer 8atU miscellaneous
WoHt0d Steua<i0Wo.
ovssWese- 0ppsseunttlss. -
puuttFy, poto and LIVE StoeN'
WaNee1 MtoeSs5aneeoe
H sapeftise1ens aeeevted TOE -
I'm - cents eaeh fneeFt5oa.
AvastDeaAs sd Aoasea fef rent -.
va9eof apd 0SAef feal esfste an9
esal eiassileateas ass charges fof ~
q NE q q WoFd1. -
L1Wost charge II Tor y Hses -.
Si.0, tws tioee: $l.ss, thsea tineo;
A1oI esven SiDes (ooe Week). AooI
ttoaaI Aseo g 8 Wssos eaea N ss0
Il sdvertitne en- Be ehssBs1 yH4
0t - arranstlg af IL SeU -
~ a. ,sssssss..es q ystzsss essA
egysvs1sussts q aDose fato NY oe
lpfs 81 suY - - fns bF1ncA omees
mad be5OW 6e1DFe 10 ~. fsx nsxt
lsyy fs1s 81 tefste . y.M ssenf-
NoRTfFvEsT.
- - Na Ass-. Hyyeias iAar.aG.
e e. Z S. s''ss'ssss' Time
e. ~ b n So xecu,r..s rssr.s.ey.
iI0 aDa r Sta. my rAarnAey.
1sA NJ YIssi1a Ava. Pearsss's fAar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03


gal: roof paint, $50 gal. Everything in hard.
ware aad paint reduced: going out Il bgetDq4&,
&atefprtse Hardware Co.. ole New ferk sxsn
SaoWcAsES AID 0ToKE FIXTURE. a1li-
PIE FLOOR AND C0UNTER CASaD Ar;
SPECIAL PRICES. ''BUX At THE FAC,S
FoRY." RUsE & ooNRANy.1 - Row 81
&ALTIM0HR. Nd. 90
WRRCKING GOVERNMENTS FlN1Dr cAnRS
eerssn Doom, Sink epieots, -,
CaaAeaaeat eash. LAvateRy eDxgeea ~
Wall Boar1s nefrgefatsn.
Rooong. Heating etuges,
Dfiek. Cssk Stoves, "a
Paving Blocks. Range 0oilesa. -
Galvanized Metal Hot-Watee 1a6aefA 80
Bath Tubs, Raa1AtsaA -
LAvatories, Steam ool1sSA -
Closet Outfits Pips. %,
Kitchen Sinks 1aDka M
TWe-part wash frays Elecfricaf SupValss. 90
-Aad big Quantities q lumber, IA. zw4 ~,
- bufldingB VIII selt couzple<e. 81
GIDNEY l. HECHIk0ER HOu1EW1EUkfleD,
CO.. Camp Aeigs. 81 ane Fzeri1a eve. 49,
BUILDING GATEkfAL.. 8A1HI668, III
new waIlboard. &c per fsots one-p9 ~
iAg. A-S6 psf square; aew ard 80 lqsai1k$H
uhies snanel layatsraes; twePat wal. ~
md, sink1. .aAeathfng sash, dogrs. gxDHB&
L BECHIxGER HOUSE wRDCK1N0 CO.
81 aad @ sts. sostAwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
P. F. .CARLEY,

.
Reliable Business Broker.
Remember my motto. II Will
Not Misrepresent to Make a
Sale" Therefore you are pro-
tected when you deal with me.
If you have any doubts, inquire.
It will help you.
12-room roomng house. hest NV. location; 2
baths; gas and electric; with cheap rent: .
give-away at S1.5o0
1o-roon roomias house. located near Pension
Park. A map at $50
18-room roeming house. downtown section; q
real money-maker; price. 81 600.
Confectionery and light grucefy; downtown
location; owner retiring, win sacrifice for
Dsiicatsssen and light grscesy. northwest To-
est,es VIZ, .isn ees,g rent and iease YIN ssl on
Bakery ana eonfectienery. s.N. location, with
living roeDs and store; owner retiring; prize,
G,500.
Auto accessory and gas statisa; best north
vest lecatiso; owner retarias: sosd buy at
Grocery and delicatessen WITH nice living
ruoms; alee 6-yeaP feases good buy at d, 600.
II yeu are locking for 2 grocery and market
store, call to see me. I have several up-ts-
.1ate payiag places for your inspeettea At right
small bakery. northeast section; rent for
store and bakery. IS Q month; price fer fixtures
and stock, only $50. part CASA.
p F CARIEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

Our Annual
September Sale of
Used Pianos and Player-Pianos
|-Taken in exchange for chiekeriae; Aapics
aim to quickly dispose Of these piaaos to make
resn for our new fall stock -..-,-..--. .
:. Anv terms within reason.
TO GUARANTEE VALUE RECEIVED
We will take in exchaage aay of fhsse in
struments at fun value within enc year.
|. : ~ Upright Pianos.
HALLET & COMST0CK SIS
PRINCETON .......,...-.....,...... 2l5
EVERETT ............s......... 40
GUILD 30
CHICK ERING .:.....-....-....-.-. aSs
VBYRNE ...-.-..-............s. s..-.-.. -
REGAL ...s....~.se....,~.... ~
HUggHM& :.;s vr. ''.'''-'-'''.e.''..'. S sS
AAa4l<Gf u OASAo .......-....ss.'-.s.. %
Player-PianoS.
CABLE-NELBeN. MAHOaANY ........ .eSes
Arthur JORDAN, MAHOGANY ....... og5
AAPfC0 tfeet power. used in aenosstzst-
lng, Seac3ao .....-.-....--..-...... S sS
KUnIzMAN ..............''''..''. - -
Grand Pianos.
MARSHALL Z WENDELL tAAHoGJ-. 800
naoN { aEaL1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sss
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.
18th and g SITS. NV.
PLANO 1piayer3; cest $50; iike sew; cae.s
for q1tck sele:. 6ls 100: I've: ~:
eseaasss for paaso. tSIe Mass. ave. NV.
fIzNOEUpF1SRt: cost $50: ts5 cash 5l5
Nass. ave. NV, II
20 Fi1N6EA Pl.yst.p'..e; ps.stieaily bs.a5:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

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-.-.z 80. -:
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saip' =. z yos were given course ahsoi.teiy
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49, ~ 70 st' n-".' seeoeo "''s'
sSzSs .Ss n: Ielreoe-.
COUNTER MAN. experienced. 12os Pa. ave.
DISHWAshER fer snaii bstsl Kitchen. For
PARTICULARS ceN The Benedick. 1913 Eye St nv.
:.
DauG cLERk. junior; = good oppostanity for
sstfsSsctory o1 rsf.,sncs. nd,,sso Pnv ssE
st.r one: - -
Aoo1v A-+h,- Io-d.r p;,ro.co
[APPiy AItHul JOIudI Idiio 70,
o.' cio ~ ~ ~"
ASK tor Mr.. wright.
z5zzSzS--1... .s,.:.z - q
onrrste e1evstrr1 IN snsrtns.nt 49,. ssisrv.
rs per HestS. Apply jaaitor. Hsne apart.
- 9&r. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

.SALESMAN-Capablc and ex-
perienced, for established motor
truck company. State age and
experience. Address Box BAD,
Star office.