davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02
WEST DOVER.
Local Hunters Get a Bear.

!. On Friday morning Clayton and Clyde
Upton started for Somerset bear hunt
ing. They reached the woods near the
handle schoolhOuse when they came up
on fresh tracks made by Bruin. They
followed him for a short distance to an
old apple orchard where he was appar-
emily waiting for them. Clayton Up
ton fired and killed the bear, which
weighed go pounds.
Weston Snow is housed with a hard
cold. ..a ---.. -.
/ Byron Harris has gone to, Putney to
Live with Mr.. w. A. Page.
The Dover Bees held their annual
meeting with Mrs. J j. Snow
Mrs. Fred Ryther of East Dover was
a recent guest at Oryille Aliens.
\ flock of wild geese was seen Thurs
day, Nov. %, on their way south.
Benjamin Butterfeld has gone to East
Dover to board at WILDER Stoves.
The Thanksgiving ball was well at
tended. Every body reported good time
Mrs. Carrie Bartlett returned to her
home in Wilmington Monday after spend
ing few days in town with relatives.
Mrs. c. ]. Upton went to BrattIeboro
Friday to visit her sister. Mrs Aldace
Wilson. She returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Snow and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Holland in
East Dover.
Miss Edith Page went to Putney
Thursday to spend Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Fred Holland in East Dover.
Ozro Hill was given a surprise party
at the schoolhouse hall Monday evening.
Mr. Hill was spending the night ct !.
j. Shows. About 30 friends and rela-
tives gathered in the hail. then some one
went for Mr.. Hill and invited him To 90
to the hall. He was very much surprised
to find that he was the honorcd one.
flames and dancing were enjoyed, and
cake and coffee were served NIr Hill
was given flash light and a box of ci-
CARS as token of esteem. Mr.. Hill is
nearly - years old and has lived in
town nearly all his life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02
Ravaaes of Tuberculosis

tuberculosis is a house disease. AS
Doctor Aitken says: 1.-THE stabbed
COW, the penned sheep, the tanned rab-
bit, the monkey, the Gagged lion, the
tiger or the elephant, are almost in
variably cut off by tuberculosis affec-
ton" This disease has existed from
remote antiquity, and If one estimates
the number of lives IT has cost he can
form some conception of the terrible
price humanity has paid to learn that
men and animals need pure air instead
of poison to breathe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02
meet with Mrs. Guy Miner Thursday aft

ToccI TI-;tI NJ. @ 1T;,-l-,- ,T-T,,,-l- ~
liiCeL win MIS- "uy Miner thursday hU
NJ If
Mass, IS a visitor at Mrs. Guy Miners.
Irving, Place OF. Newport, w., was a
weekend guest OF Mrs. Rena Vaughan
! Mrs. Richard Fisher wont to Koepe
Tuesday where an oneratinn was nor
formed ON her nose
lL;-I.lo - ,.-.l.,
ea+,,r,o9 e "a: T.; III EyTTLudy par ~
Jay 70 10 niue ILlflldsi ley playe
49, 60 w o'' W." i'' e. I9''iIeII2 ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02

VERNON

Vernon free library will be open for
y the exchange Of books Saturday Dee. T.
Miss Laura Derby visited friends in
Brattlcboro from Wednesday to Sunday
Mrs. Lee EIdredgc and children moved
4 into their new home last week, known as
5 the Orrin Brown place.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. IT. Newton and fam
Il lily were THANKSGIVING day guests Of Mi
zand Mrs. Ransom Aklcy in GuiIford.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. AkIcy and sons
were Thanksgiying day guests of his
bOro.
f. L. Sherman of lIcIrosc. y. Y.
rs expected Saturday to stay several DAYS
with, his brother, r. ID. Sherman and
Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. DLcgasScy Of Woon-
socket r. l., left Monday after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs H.
j. Farrar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fairmau and
child Of SOmrrS, Conn. spent Thanks
2glvlng day at his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Fairnan.
urday and chose officers for Il Sunday
school to be held following the morning
pre- "n:a.r service.
Mrs. Atncrton Hale of Clarcmont. y.
81, spent last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Hale. Ms, Fred Cook
were also guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Hale.
Rev. d. 4. Ball of Augusta. Me-.
8will come aS the first candidate to the
Union church and viii conduct prruch-
ing services next Sunday at 1915
y clock, followed by Sunday school at
IL o'clock, Every one is invited to be
present at these services.
Exercises suitable for THANKSGIVING
8lay We're held Monday in the North
#sch0OI. having bppu I,,l.tlt1upJ an account
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02
WEST GUHFORD

Alfred and Francis Carpenter of
Greenfield, Mass. spent a few days last
week with their uncle, Austin Nichols
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. O. Smith of Spring
field. Mass. We're guests Thanksgiving
with her sister Mrs. f. c. Wright, and
father Edward Chaplin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02
HINSDALE. Y. III.

q. G. Robertson was in Boston last
Ms. G.. J.. Campbell will entertain
~" Ladies' Missionary society Friday
Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Sargent were
with relatives in Bath over Thanksgiy-
ing.
Misses Mary and Helena Cou of
NWanz2y were AT their home here last
week.
The subject Of the sermon in the Uni
y''SaIist church Sunday morning will
be, The Ep;scopaliGn.
\ telephone. 3-t3, has been installed
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. \.
StearnS on Canal street.
\ dance will be held in the town hall
FRIDAY evening, Dee. 3. Music will be
furnished by Shows orchestra.
Several local paper manufacturers at
tended convention Of tissue manufac-
turorS in Springfield. Mass. Tuesday.
child visited Mrs. Smiths parents i'm in
lirookllne. Mass. 4 few days the last Of
the week.
, Miss Jo~Iyn Gray of Boston and Miss
Martha Gray of Milton. Mass. were
THANKSGIVING guests of their parents. DIR
and Mrs. &. y. Gray.
Mrs. Kate Smith was operated upon
TOR goItr" ar the McIroSc hospital in
w ~, LEaIIi"boF2 Monday morning. Dr.
+. X. ITnch was the surgeon
Miss Mildred Pike, who has been tax
ing moath'a course in the Krcnc nor
NAL school. has resumed her duties rs
teacher at tn" Hhcsnut hin school.
Albert Robinson IF Dartmouth col
IGE" Joined his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. T.. ltomn@nn, at NJ. :. IoaCh'S last
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02
SPORTING
sTOWELL GETs 1O1 TWO.
Helps Odd Fellows Team f Defeat Team
A-Pinfan Margin of Two.

Team L Of the Odd Fellows bowling
tournament won three points from team
A in the match last evening, the point for
one pin. while the point for pinfall total
was won by a lead Of but two pins. In
the second string team won the point
by 10 pins. but this was offset i'm the third
string by Il lead of 20 pins for team f..
II. Stowcll Of the winning contingent
rolled the highest single string. setting
a mark of 1O1 for both his first and third
Strings. He also tipped $50 for a three
string total. Following are the scores !:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02

Dr. NJ c. Lyons says: after careful
investigation ! heartily recommend it
CRheuma) for all forms of rheumatism"
w. Z Root sells and guarantees it, Use
Of one bottle Will convince yoH why this
well-knowu doctor praisesait so highly.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-17
TAFT WARNS EMPLOYERS!

William H. Taft warns employers
that the coal miners refusal to obey an
injunction judge and return to work
contains lesson that should not be
overlooked. The ex-president is con-
sidered an authority on labor injunc-
tions and he knows if the game is play
ed too strong other workers will adopt
the miners course and then instead of
strikers being in contempt of court, the
courts will hnd themselves in contempt
because of their usurpation. So Mr..
1agt gives this advice:
THE usefulness of the injunction in
the coal strike should not mislead reac-
tionary employers into the belief that it
i panacea Tor labor troubles Labor
troubles are not to be permanently
solved in any such way. Government
of the relations between capital and la
Dor by injunction is a solecism. 1t is
an absurdity. Injunctions in labor trou-
bles are merely the emergency brake
for rare use and in case of sudden
danger. Frequent application of them
would shake to pieces the whole ma
chine"
This means that the workers are
awakening to government by injunc-
ton and if the employers do not handle
it more ginger1y than when Mr.. Taft
was on the bench it will prove a BOOM
erang.-Union Leader.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-17
REMOVE THE CAUSE.
Emerson's Essay on Compensa-
ton Applies to Present Unrest.

Ralph Waldo Emerson strikes deep
with a prophetic lance. Recently, when
daily papers announced almost daily
some new outbreak of mob law in the
name of law and order, the following
passages from Emerson's Essay on
Compensation blazed out from their
classic pages:
"All attractions of love and equity
in our social relations are speedily pun
ished. They are punished by Fear.
Whilst | stand in simple relations to my
fellow man, I have no displeasure in
meeting him. We meet as water meets
water, or one current of air meets an
other, with perfect diffusion and inter-
penetration of nature. But as soon as
there is any departure from simplicity,
:4ny attempt at halfness, or good for me
that is not good for him, my neighbor
feels the wrong; he shrinks from me
as far as / have shrunk from him; his
eyes no longer seek mine there is war
between us; there is hate in him and
fear in me.
"All the old abuses in society, the
great and universal and the petty and
particular, al unjust Accommodations OF
property and power, are avenged the
same manner. Fear is an instructor OF
great sagacity, and the herald of all
revolutions. One thing he always
teaches, that there is rottenness where
he appears. He is a carrion crow, and
though YOU see not we'll what he hovers
for, there is death somewhere. Our
property is tinid, our laws are tlmld,
our cultivated classes are timld. Fear
for ages has BODIED and moved and
gibbered over government and properly.
That obscene bird is not there for moth
ing. He indicates great wrong which
must be revised"
This profound analysis should be
blazoned everywhere. When Fear raises
its black wings, we must indeed look Tor
the carrion. 1t must be sought not on
one side of social lines, but on both. and
chiefly where the big power dwells, from
which springs the wrongs.
Were the people who were recently
Mortified because the miners, some OF
them, would not dig coal so sadly need
ed, equally Mortified last summer Wnen
the coal mines were shut down by the
hundreds during the months when they
could have best been operated!
How MANY of those terror stricken
NV industrial discord thought twice
about the report of the Federal trade
Commission, showing how a world is
being robbed daily in its most essential
food supply? Is it necessary that we
have discord, friction, and horror in
order to set the citizens in democracy
nrobing for the social assesses, which
threaten the life of the people?
Read the page from Emerson again.
and yet again. 1t was not written to-
day by an outlawed radical. but by
most sainted philosopher,
more than two generations ago. When
the vile bird, Fear, hovers, look for the
carbon - Cincinnati Chronicle.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-17
THE JUDGE rs BOSS.
Government by Injunction Work
ing Great These Days.

There are a lot of poor nuts running
loose around these good old United
States who entertain the old, be-whisk-
cred idea that they have a voice in de-
termining the rules and regulations TN
der which they shall chase that elusive
thing known as happiness and liberty.
They may kid themselves into believing
this, but when some 2x4 petty larceny
Judge gets it into his noodle that the
aforesaid chase is cutting down some
corporations profts-good night! The
nut is banged on the head and he spins
around like a dancing dervish trying to
find out where he's at
A few days ago, Judge Anderson,
over in Indiana, kicked the Stats out
of the constitution of the United States
with all the grace and dignity of a Fatty
Arbuckle shaking the shimmy. The
constitution was all right in its day,
but that was long ago before Judge An
derson happened. The judge is here
now, so the constitution isn't needed.
and judicial end of the government.
Up in Cleveland the steel trust has
been importing the usual run of strike
breakers. The usual run" means
bunch of two-legged things that would
steal the heas off a dogs back or slit
the throat of their best friend for
Canadian two-bit piece. The city ofic-
ials have ordered the police to kindly,
firmly, but effectively, to rid the city of
this scum of the human garbage cans of
other cities. But, halt! The hero of
the steel trust appears in the form of
Federal Judge Westerhaver, who tells
the good folks of Cleveland that tehy
may lose their chickens, their money
and their lives, but the steel trust must
be protected and the strike broken. I'm
der the injunction granted by the judge,
any cut-throat, gunman, yegg, dip, bank
blower or other member of the frater-
nifty can land in Cleveland, and if the
police try to do anything all the new
addition to the municipality has to do
is to claim he's a strikebreaker, and
Judge Westerhaver and his little old in
junction are right on the job. j
Why continue this pretense of gov
eminent by the people when some addle-
pated judge can set aside the expressed
will of the people, and the latter are
to do as the judge says or go
% jail?-Dayton Labor Review.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-17

BANKS
Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
Church and Crown SITS.
First National Bank, 4O-42 Church St.
Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
Center SITS.
Merchants National Bank, State corner
Chapel -
New Haven Savings Bank, Orange cor
ner Court St.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co., 8O4 Chapel
St
Second National Bank, The, 135 Church
St. opposite The Green.
Union & New Haven Trust Co, The,
81 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-17
CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 16.-Through an
agreement with the Master Builders
association the carpenters IN this city
have established the following rates,
effective the rest of the year: Journey
men carpenters, 81 an hour; foremen,
81 .121z an hour; men working on tow
ers commencing from height OF ~
feet above the ground, $l.lO. A gradu-
'ated rate, according to length OF serv-
ice, will be paid to apprentices.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-17
UNIONIsT's GOOD ADVICE.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 16.-In thanking
delegates to the Central Trades and
Labor Union for his reelection as re-
cording secretary, David Kreyling said !:
eff you make progress slowly and
get things gradually they'll stay with
you. Watch your step and be sure you
are right before you go ahead"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-17

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 16.-Commer-
cial shop printers were locked out when
they refused to accept non-union shop
conditions that the employers cali the
"open shop"
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
WANTEO-SAlESMEN

RAl.ESM EN-Csthoiic; II you have been
. census tAker. insurance salesman or
ever sold snythins. We viii give you the
opportunity of a lifetime; entirely new
campaign Call and Investigate. Q to 10
q m, I to p m, ! to p. m sunday
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
NINE. JEANETT

EGYPTIAN PIANIST. CLAIREOYANf.
Guaranteed to read your entire life. iast,
present and future. She asks no quest a$
but before you utter Q word she tells " iaf
you called for names of friends, enemras
tolls how to gain success in business.
health. courtship, marriage. divorce, 'slis
you what part of the world will be sue
cessful for you; advises how to gain and
hold a good position: she tells IL the coS
you love Is true or false. Are you tn
trouble? Do you find the one you have
acting cool and Indifferent toward 'youy
She will remove all obstacles and tell VOC
how to win and hold the one you desire.
She reunites the separated, locates absent.
friends and relatives Readings, $1.oo.
500 7th st. N w. (opposite Saks Co. -.
Private Parlors. 2ss
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Paimist. can read
your life by the lines In your PALM which
srs the record Of your life Being q grsdT
uate of two colleges OF palmistry. and hfs
wonderful gift Of second sight enables htnse
to lift tho veil Of mystery and reveal to yen
Gives advice on business matters. love-
health and family Affairs, tells name Of
you love Is true false. what part of the
country is iuckiest to you. what to do 'te
be successful in life. removes troubles Of !
all nature, brings the separated tog gethsr> a
tells the secret Of having personal influences
with your associates Prof Belmont 10
Psychologist Of World Renown. Readings. 9
81. 1915 New York ave- N. w.. next does
to Masonic Temple. 21s ,r
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
no 7th st. N. w.
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER, o.
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST
DISTINGUISHED MENTAL PSYCHIC
MEDIUMS AND LIFE READERS, Il
MADAM PARKER.

GIFTED CLAIRvoYANT AND MEDIUM. '
IL you are going to seek advice or help, ,
why not consult one yho " we'll knowA
lady can tell you anything you wish % y
know or md out In business. health drfI
marry. What part Of the country 10 best,
for you What to do to be successful In
life. Removes evil Influences Tells how
to win and hold the one Of your chotcalsi
Sa tisfaction or no charges Readings.1 81, n
1911 u. N. W. bet. 18th and 18th. 2Ae =
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
MADAM LENORE,

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true and good advice on business,
love. divorce and marriage Tells how -
gain success in anything you wish to de-
Tells how to overcome evil influences how
to gain and hold the one you love iseY
advice will help you. you will be wiser ana
happier after seeing this gifted medium
What she sees and tells comes true. Tells
the full name Of who you will marry. thA,
day and month Come and be cOnvinceG
what a natural born clairvoyant can do
Hours. IL a m to $50 y. m. ...~ s.,.+ is
72l ELEVENTH STREET n. w. 10
(Two doors north Of Palais RoysD
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
MADAM ALLEN, ,,
WOkLU'S GREATEST,

CLAlRvOYANT AND PALMlST. gTl,.i
Guarantees to read your entire life. PAS.
present and future; give true advice oh
business. love. health and family aratrs {
tells the name of your future husba nd o<s
wife. and what to do to be successful In
life One visit will pay you for your many
disa ppointments In others She will re-
move all obst aces and tell you how to wtp
and hold the one you desire She gives
advice on all important affairs OF IFS,
SPECIAL READINGS, $l.o0 '''
sl2 r at N. w. '- TO
Daily and SUNDAY f6e q
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF TILE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington. ID. G., January "a, 1870
office OF the Secretary to the Board Of
Commissioners, Room 500. District UuiId-
ing. until o'clock y. m. Tuesday, Febru-
airy II. 1870, for laying small granite block
roadway. Forms n proposal, specihcati ms
and necessary Information may be obt ain
sd from the Chief Clerk Of the Engineer
Department, Room t17. District Building.
LOUIS BRowNLOw, CHARLES W
IUTZ Commisaon~rN ID. G. n
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.
MAN OR YOUNG NAN to carry morn,

MAN OR YOUNG MAN to carry morning
newspaper route, from to 1870 a. m.
liberal n pay Applsc, Apt l, 1926 New
MAN-wrrk in broom IN tory; good wages
for active man. 20 Decatur st. N. E. 80
MEN to distribute ad, crtis!ng. 1850 .. m.
3il Missouri ave. w, 2s'
YOUNG MEN-The General Electric Com
pany has Just formed n SO. 1000, 900 cor
poration for the promotion OF commercial
wireless; do you know what this means
II means that hundreds and hundreds of
men trained in wireless work will be need
I'D to MI responsible Positions including
operators, mechanics repairmen. inspec-
tors and super yIsurs, this corporation
plans tho establishment Of world wide Of
flces and a wonderful opportunity awaits
any young man who looks into the future
% wireless see yourself earning si75 a
month to start and with no limit to your
earning power In fact, promotion coming
sbrity; right now the demand for expert.
enced operators far exceeds the supply; In
q few months we can train you to become
an eNperlenced operator; you can take up
your studies now and II will in no way
interfere with your present position: day
and nirht classes; moderate tuition fee,
with terms TO suit your own convenience
new classes In wireless telcgrgphy tele-
phnny radio compass radio atccuntancy
and Spanish starts on February I come
IN and talk II over or send for illustrated
booklet. NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL.
1905 STREET N. w. First in wash
ington. Established 1914" Phone North
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBilES

1919 BABY GRAND F. A. touring svsis
good tires; motor meter; McBeth lonses,s
a real winter bargain. Phone Alex. $50, .VJ
CHUMMY ROADSTER, Msrmou -, fgifs
run than 5000 miles fully equippcdi .
two new extra Goodrich cord tires mes
ohanicaIly perfect; cost 5000; will sAeri-C
Ace for 81. 500. BOX i2b, Times Office, 2sfy
CHEVROLET ,s'i
Sedan, 1919. nrst-ci.s. condition. .ssss
FORD " y
BRETT EvERHARr MOTOR CO. '.
1875 7th st. ". w. North ssss. ~
CWEyRcLET-Coupe. 1871 rup about eos
miles extra tire; cost ti.,so will reu
for tsso reason for selling, owner lessirs
sAsT. tRss isial 800 -
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
N-sSS per w,rk. Our course

yOTNG MEN-SaS pcr wrrk. Our course
in stcn0grJnhy win NJ YOU f1r the posi-.
tion IN 20 dals FREE = days' triai In
struction Hgy and night classes In.
Aividuai ins'ru 'ti'n
ea1 isth St ". W. fourth noor NJ. 7sTs
ts1t-0
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

WOMAN for general housework; small fsm-
lily: small washing $50 per month 1910
Girard St N. w. Col 1872 30
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
HELP WkAIED-akLE

MEN and boys, between l6
and As years Of age (those
with bicycles preferred), as
message carriers; S-hour day;
day or night assignment; sal
airy, $50 average. Apply,
with recommendations. to Mr..
Lyddane, lst floor, l407 @ st.
N. w. 80
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

YOUNG LADIES, between Is
and 25 years Of age, as mes
sage carriers; healthful. out
door work; 8-hour day; sal
ary, $65 per month; advance
ment to those who qualify.
Apply, with letter of recon-
mendation, to Mr.. Lyddane,
1st floor. 1907 G st. N. w. 80
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

LADIES - Catholic. married or unmar-
red your opportunity Is here: have
plea sa Mt outdoor work as saiesladies which
will be profitable for your rapid advance
ment to those who qualify. Call to 10
a. m, to 6 p. m. | to p. m. Sunday.
1901 q at N. w. Room rs. Ja23.2 26'
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

DRUG CLERK, Registered. Apply L. X.
LIGGETT CO, 18th and Pa. ave. Is
DISIINyASHER AND CIIAMBERMAID;
come prepared for work Apply 1901 X
st. N. W.
DIsHwAsHER--At once. Apply l7se Co
lumbia rd. N. w. rs
WAGON driyer-At once. FEN OIL CO.,
Rosslyn. Va. 20
FIRsT-CLAss SHOEMAKER wanted n
once. y01 st. N. w. zs'
FOREMAN-PRINTER- - Permanent posi-
ton; good pay, apply at once in person.
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. AT King St.
Alexandria, Va. as
F1REMEN brakemeB. $685. monthly.
experience unnecessary. write Railway
Association BOX eos, Times office
del a IT, {, ,w-IWs
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
WHERE TO EAT

Ed. AprETIziN0 gOoD
THE CENTURY,
1883 P~nnsyivsnia ave
18th and Penn Ave n. ". ooSs-ses
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

PERM tSENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
Iniddle-aged men who can furnish at least
three letters of character reference.
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS:
First three months. 4Sc per hour
Next nine months.......4sc per hour
After one year. per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and Sic PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR
OR MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE
WITH OTHER COMPANIES IN THE
PAST FIVE YEARS
Apply Tuesday and Friday after .. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY,
18th and East Capitol sta