davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
DEAIHS

BLYMIER-ln this city. on January :
1920 Sarah + Blyrnier aged 81 years
Relatives and frlenas are invited n atterc
s-utber- iav Aiactir fIesSsor ~ Pen
NIT street. OIL Nat4rda+ afternoon Jau-
uaTy Il A : Q elocA .utermcut al River
vlcs cemetery
B0WEk>-In tnIs city on January = Ia.n
Milton !. Hover u MS -3d wear
Relatives friends. uleT-bcrs or Locai let
.er Carriers Association ar invited 70 at
jend the fLutrai services a. .hc residence
of MS nHfce Mr. Herbert Van Horn.
400 vest Third street On saturday after
upou = ) @ clock. ID.t5FIlcnt At k}vtr7lew
cemetery.
HOLAi4N-On January +. lo2o John y
Holman aged = years.
Funeral irotu Ills iate residrncI. 9ordor
Heights. ma. Nliuturf0n. m Saturday
---,~en{ =: lar,es,st.~ - IN ~at,,~dsr - !.
81 c ctocs vIthpu5 further notice
HOLVECk In th,s city. on January Q.
l33a Louis wife u the late john L Hoi-
Ks.at5yes. frle.ssds and members Of Rosary
FROM frr ate re>Iatlce 6..5 ~prucc ret
~ Acudas morning = g rIocs Requiem
r1ass af -acred I: -ar1 Church interment at
"a ocdr-4. s.EiIstt-ir
rh1t = 10 lt5~ atty on January 9. 1920
fuIaots + j. Price. aEed !aars
Funera and Dterm-nt private from her
a. -.s,lGence ia " twenty x-fourth strra.t
o. satl-Ga5 January Io. a. 30 o clock
sfLL-at i-aBoenburg Pa on Janua {
ia21 C1co.Ee h. sill Of Mill Gre hun
dr.d de son uf Charles h aud Lena
sill IL bis # : year
fseiau1ts and trends are }nvs ID 10 meet
ne funeral a. ked Clay Cree i Church or
-1turIa. January ~ 4sf services az
Il. caurch . {, Q ciocl. II interment IT
ri, .d5oiuing ccmeters
WI>AINGT0N In F.rrlew NJ J. on
January 1870. uI1s tncs Greer
wife VI James r Whining ton aged 33
xe4es
Reiarives ana lends arc invited - atttsYtd
thr suncrt2i - yict, q tht' r. stdcLce % her
fatLer-iIs-ieW IaIue- NiuulnE ton. ~ kert-
Llrrc an lsh.say aI.@fHoon -t p clocL
iuftrtn.r- ~ SIlterf rO0k cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
Do YOU REALIZE
YOU MAY Be ONE
Nine Out of Ten Said to be
Slowly Poisoning Own
System.

Few r,,alize what IN enormous number
of people among those who i've IN such
localities as tins suffer from auto-intoxi-
cation. SAID tn Tanlar Man This
condition IS nothing more or less than
the scit t-poisomng 81 vital organs and is
the foundation ~ most ailments snd
diseases
When the organs bccome nervous
and deb,lltatcd troy are unable 10 throw
of the Accommodations oi waste matters
because they arc weak The putre-
fartlve germs set in and the sufferer finally
succWnbs T. poiscns generated within
his uwn system laundIHo, hard cold,
constipation, indigestion. hiliousncss. head
achcS. 1arkarhc diarThoea. nervousness.
dizziness ana arrangements of tho stomach
ana bowels arr common symptoms Of
this trouble
Tanlar. which Is - wide in its field Of
usefulness, SO certain are the results, 50
quick and 81 thorough arc i,s beneficial
effects that tho preparation seems NOR,
Ike miracle than like a medicine, IS sold
here hv y. Il, nanforth and AL leading
druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
HERCULES POWDER DIVIDEND.

1t meeting o: the Board of Directors
of tho Hercules Powder Company, held
on January t. 3 quarterly dividend Of H.,
Ecr cent was declared on the preferred
stock, payahlc February r. % preferred
stockholders OF record February 5, from
Whirh date books for the transfer o
preferred stock will - closed until afte'
IA payment OF dividend. Inc announce
rent is made by H. H. Eastman, treas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
SufTragc Wins in Kentucky.

Ry Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Frankfort, Ky, Jan 0-Gov Morrow
yesterday signed the resolution approving
the national suffrage amendment which
has passed both houses Of the general
assembly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

COTTON GINNING REPORT.

y Associated Press To Every Evening
Washington. Jan Cotton gnncd
2rior TO Jan | amounted 70 l0017,0Sq
running bales, including no. % round
hales S. liz bales of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
md i. 40 bales Of Sea Island. the census
bureau announced today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

Manhatton theatresadioining WA threa-
tened but the firemen saved it. A double
fire wall prevented the FIRE from extending
to the seven-story building of the Economy
Furniture Co. The loss is 100000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

% Is o fBroont stnrt
S ~ alya II y
street 1sxlus at
= rid. near Harvey ion m ara spa
)
a
lo4uss1 !
MAKE ME AN OFFER on ANY or TIP ABOVE PROPERTIES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
Gard Of Thanks

nc wish 10 thank our nejchhors friends
and relatives. also the Wilmington Aerie
No a. F O. T. for the flowers and kind
De-sses shown IN the sad bereavement IN
the death Of our father James Fl Nc
Dernott VIE and Children II Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

Scranton Losas SID1,Oo1 by Fire-I
Scranton, Pa, Jan. 9.-Two largo
buildings in the hear Of the business
section occupied by the Household Out
fitting Company w re burned today. The
Evening star., 1920-03-06
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES
SOLD DURING THE WEEK
Four Homes in Northwest
and One in Northeast.
Considerations Unknown.

Sales of five residence properties were
reported this week by Hedges & Mid
dleton. Inc. four of these being in the
northwest section of the city and the
remaining one in the northeast Con-
Siderations We're not made known in
any of the transactions.
William S. Bragg purchased the
modern two-story home a 46 Randolph
place northwest. which he is to occupy
as his home. Hedges G. Middleton acted
for the former owner, jackson A. VIM
ner
The dwelling at 3447 Oakwood Ter
race. in the Mount Pleasant section,
was bought by Albert 0. Burkland
from Lila b. Lloyd. The house is an
attractive small home of colonial type,
containing six rooms and bath, and
overlooking Rock Creek Park. Mr..
Burk!and is to occupy the home.
George S. Craigie purchased a modern
colonial type dwelling at 1908 Rock
Creek Church road. the house contain
ing six rooms and bath. The sale was
made in connection with another real
estate firm.
The property at 1911 Florida avenue
northwest was sold for T. F. Cox to
ID. w. RoSen. This is one of row of
houses built few years ago by Charles
w. King, ST., and contains six rooms
and bath. hot-water heat. etc.
The modern residence on the south
east corner of I'd and V streets north
east was sold for w. A. Pierce to Jen-
ME S. Stone, who is to occupy it as her
home.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
GIVE BANQUET TONIGHT

Senator William Calder of New York
is to be the principal speaker at the an
nual banquet of the Washington Real
Estate Brokers Association at Rausch-
er's at o'clock this evening. Senator
Calder's topic is to be the new zoning
law for buildings of various kinds in the
District. Engineer Commissioner Kutz.
who is to be another of the speakers.
also will discuss the new zoning plan.
Rev. DR.. c. II. Williamson of Mem
phis. Tenn. chaplain of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards, who
is to be guest at the banquet. is to de-
liver an address on "The New Ameri-
canism.'
Other speakers are to be Frank ].
Hogan. John l.. Weaver. presi-
dent of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards: Charles W. Fair
fax. former president OF the local as
sociation of realtors: Lee j.. Latimer.
the associations new. president, and
at least two members Of the House Of
Representatives. 1t is expected that
several OF the out -of-town guests at
the banquet also Will be called. on for
talks on real estate and building con-
ditions IN tfrefr own cities, as WelT as
throughout the east
Evening star., 1920-03-06
INSANE PATIENT IS HELD.
Coroner's Jury Acts in Case of
Fatal Assault at Hospital.

William Mitchell. a colored insane
patient at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
yesterday afternoon was held for the
action Of the grand jury by coro-
ner's jury at an inquest at the morgue
over the body OF Philip Hoff. eighty
two years old. who was killed by
Mitchell while both he and his victim
were patients at Washington Asylum
Hospital
1t was testified by DR.. Allen +. Mar
land. resident physician at Washing
ton Asylum Hospital. that the col
ored patient was suffering from de-
1nentia and imagined efforts We're be
ing made to kill him. Philip Hoff
was admitted to the hospital July p
1918. to be treated for heart disease
the doctor said. and when symptoms
transferred to the psycopathic ward.
Friday. February 13. the colored pa
tient struck the elderly white patient
Evening star., 1920-03-06
YEAR BOOK EDITOR CHOSEN.
Staff of G. W. U. Publication, the
Cherry Tree. Announced

Announcement was made today by
George Washington University that
Wiiiiam NJ. Ballinger has been ap-
pointed editor-in- chief Of the Cherry
Tree. the student year book Thomas
r. Lodge is business manager, Frank
Hagaman. his assistant: Philbrick
Mccoy advertising manager. and John
p. Earnest. jr. circulation manager
> other members of the staff have
been announced as follows: Associate
editors. Harry Newman. j. Foster
Hagan and Elizabeth Earnest: sport
ing editor. John G.. Ladd: reporters,
Beatrice TAFT. Columbian College; Les
lie Adams. Law School: Jack B. Zerbe,
Medical School. and Alma Barker,
Ieachers' College: fraternity editor.
Alvin Birch; sorority editor, Kath-
arine Wilfrey; special writer, Preston
HAYNES. Ralph S. Nagle and Russell
l. Whyte, Ioriginators of the Stupid
steven" column in the Hatchet. week
lE student paper. will edit column
entitled Cherries"
Evening star., 1920-03-06
REALTY ACTIVE
IN GEORGETOWN
Eight Transactions Reported
Past Week-TW0 Business
Properties Sold.

GEORGETOWN apparently is sharing IN
the real estate activity shown by other
parts of the city. eight transactions
worthy of note having been completed
duringthe week involving properties
west of Rock creek. Two OF these
were business properties. reported
elsewhere in The Stars real estate
section.
Sale of the old residence property
al 3040 Dumbarton avenue was re-
norted by Henry W. Offutt. This is
known as the old DIR. Lewis Mackail
property and includes lots SIG ana
s2o. square 1888. The sale was maoe
for Margaret NJ. Weld and Sarah >.
Mackan, the purchasers being Earl
F. MYERS and Ephraim E. Rosebush.
Consideration was given as $S.ooo.
Property Sold for syndicate.
Another transaction of some interest
was the sale of a small tract in 3Oth
street between X and NJ streets, and
including lot 81, part Of lot rs and
part of the old tract known as Wap-
ming. square 1871. lying along the
canal and Just west of Rock creek.
The property was bought a number OF
years ago by a small syndicate: the
sale being made by Cuno II. Rudolph
and others. as trustees for the re-
naming members of the syndicate
and heirs. The purchaser was John ~
Rabbett, and the consideration is SAID
to have been in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
Other transactions In List.
Other Georgetown realty the sale o.
which was reported during the week
included part of lot 100. square l244.
on L street between Wisconsin ave
nue. and 33d street, transferred by
Thomas Homiller to Bessie Homi!ler,
no consideration being mentioned: ::
property at 1856 Q street northwest.
SOLE by Charles II. Davidson and wife
to Frank A. ONeill and by him trans
ferred to Lucille NJ. Dugan. no con-
sideration mentioned; realty on .
street near Wisconsin avenue, being
part of lot 1875, square 1881, sold by
Fred Neam and wife to John w. Mar.
shall, consideration not given. ana
the sale by the Bond Building, Inc, to
Frank A. ONeill of property at 3o5o
O street northwest, being lot Zssi
square 1896. the consideration not be.
ing made public.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Change Attache at Copenhagen.

Lieut. Col. Joseph 0. Daily. field ar
tillery. has been relieved from duty as
assistant military attache at Copen-
hagen. Denmark, and ordered to this
city for assignment to duty.
First Lieut.. Robert F. Kelley. infan-
try, with the American forces in Ger
many, has been ordered to Copen-
hagen for duty as assistant military
attache and military observer in the
Raltic provinces.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

ridge, was sold for Mrs. Cora Wiley to
Edwin shcehy. for $4,000: The resi-
dence at 1905 18th street northwest.
formerly occupied by August Griesel,
was sold to ]. H. Maser: for $4,000
Residence property at 5609 1st street
Chillum Castle, was sold for J. benson
Thomas to william ]. Hoover for $4,000.
An unnamed local investor purchased
lot In Sherman avenue, owned by
Harry A. Kite. and will erect on 1t
modern business building. Considera-
ton was S2,50O.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
SALE OF SIX DWELLINGS
AND ONE LOT REPORTED
Erection of Business Building on
Sherman Avenue-Other Pur-
chases Recorded.

Sale of six residence properties and
an unimproved lot in Sherman avenue
comprised the transactions reported this
week by NJ L. Morgan. sales manager
for .. B. Zantzinger. Total considera-
tions in the seven transactions was said
to be $52,250.
A new house at 1903 Kennedy street,
the first house in d. J. Dunigan's new
development Of the White tract, was sold
to Edward F. Voris for $1O,5OO.
Tho first Of the new houses being built
by Charles f. Wire in the 1900 block
on 18th street. premises 1905. was pur-
chased by Sam Splitter. the consideration
being s12.75O.
A home at 3321 18th street, Wood
Evening star., 1920-03-06
PAULIsT CONCERT TONIGHT.
Liberty Hut Will Be Thronged to
Hear Choristers.

The Paulist Choristers. information
ally famous singing organization. Will
nerform to a crowdeG>house when they
appear at Liberty Hut tonight, In their
return engagement for the benefit Of
the Catholic Community House. ac-
cording to ticket sales reports made
today.
Master Billy Probst. "the boy CALI
Curci," and John Finnegan, well
know local tenor. who won plaudits
when the choristers appeared in con-
cert last Sunday night, have prepared
several new numbers. and will sing
some of the old popular ones. Father
William Finn, director has rearranged
Evening star., 1920-03-06

Sentiment seems to be growing for
the national singles championship
tourney to rotate about the courts of
the country. Philadelphia is to make
a bid for next years tournament, and
is preparing to get in line
for 1922. Philadelphia would stage
the tourney at the Germantown
Cricket Club. which has the backing
to carry through the event in ap
proved style.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

two blows on the head with a chAfr:
The patients condition improved. but
later he grew worse and died. AM
autopsy performed by DIR. w. B. Carry
deputy coroner, showed that his deatfl
resulted from the wounds the coloreds
patient inflicted.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Thirteen new HOMES
q BUILT ON 18TH STREET

Thirteen handsome. modern homes.
now practically completed, were placed
on the market this week by Boss &
Phelps. and the firm announces that q
number Of other homes in course Of con-
struction will be ready for occupancy
shortly.
The new homes. which were built by
tho Thrift Building Company. are To-
Gated at 3100 TO 31:4 18th street north
west. They contain six. seven and eight
rooms: are of hollow tile construction.
with stucco finish. and are equipped with
Evening star., 1920-03-06

every possible modern convenience. Sew
eral of the homes have roomy flreproof
garages.
Boss & Phelps announced that four of
the thirteen homes already have been
disposed Of.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Cor. Florida Ave, $12,500

Sheridan CrcleA splendid moderate size house CON
tanning large property excellent condition
immediate possession Prop
Reasonable be arranged
responsible purchaser.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Columbia Heights, $13,400

3stoy containing 10 rooms tG bedrooms,
nd bath nd electricity; ehated by hot water;
deep alley; garage for Small first trust
purchaser Occupied by tenant
who will immed possession. be inspected by
appointment
Evening star., 1920-03-06
"R" ST., s12,5O0

West of Connecticut convenient TO the car line
Goods brick, containing 10 and bath Wei
heated; alley; for This property
condition and is well worth installing electric
lights baths Occupied by
immediate possession.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Biltmcre St.-Special, $4,000

Rock Greek Park and wonderful view OF woodss
Colonial design wide front porch
type, 10 large and tile baths
maids md electricity; heated by hot water
Is within
reaso
Evening star., 1920-03-06
18th St., Near Mass. Ave-, $4,000

containing bright and
heating plant recently installed
in cash This
occupied will give immediate possession to
purchaser
Evening star., 1920-03-06
18th St., $4,000

Near the busy OF Columbia and Adams Mill roads
condition. containing 10
heated by furnace This e converted into business
with little and will increase in value Trust
of balance be
nged n
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Georgetown Heights, $4,000

desirable lOcation story
brick; planned: moderately priced: containing large
modern heating Has first and second trn
only q small required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
wANTEpEs1TUAT1oHs,

MAMMA ~. I75s 5 1s5iidl.a,. .so,5s, ,6i7;.
waist dresses and dresses; reasonable. Phone
North 1915: 24'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pher typist or cash
Ter. Address Box f30.P Star Office a3s
NrPsE- .;nod - -. $50. c;,.rs.
of yonne bahy. e.nsr;encad Nor,h SneO, >
NJ n s,sz
lain sE"iNE ana farming out by day. -aSo
~, j. go ;, :. $500
nhAs ieAL NJ kSE0are OF Nderiy lazy or
,,s,S-,-,-, -
49,, En- e,nefs Ian' "oula keep nous =, TOT
So - Star nt.o y. war WORKERS Auore" ,1 noA
srCp1.- ny ,.-,.i,,. :, >, -,
80, r.,,niri, ~ ma ueslEss To-
school and uniyors;tr sraduate' Nv ears, ~
p.rienrc Address ltoS 1871. Star otnce. -.
SEWING and mending 10 do at home Ad
dress. BOX .s.P, Star office
sTENoGRArHIC. tipping or clerical work to
d" at night Icy young lady: willing worker
address, Box 1867, Star office. -.
TfPEWKITING WANTEU-Copying neatly
non"' rea'"'iaae charge. l.. Cole, ia attn st.
~. ~
TYING don" evenings at home; accurate and
pr m prefer regular work Address H"f
-, ~ -. - o.''' = - :,
win Sten'grarhic, d1ctaphnne ana
-. ,n, evening ""fA' ON
80 l"H - ~ Siar ounce, %
~, itlSs wants home work. Address Box laa.P
s.aI 0tH-e:
FFM ALE DOMESTIC.
CoIORED t;IRI. wants plac. to do days work
Gall or write l2p 81 NV. 23'
tOLURED WOMAN young, wants cooks place
:>l"rln roan. eI Linen 53le
CoLokED GIRL wants morning or eight hour
M'fS Oh any KIND no sundays D. fa't 81.
@I ~, -
COLURED GIRL-Position to assist with house
- NV.
COok-Thoroughly experienced white woman.
place TO cook in small family reference Ad-
nress- roy -.o- ~. star Once, "a
COOK IN private family; Will do light house
MorH VI a"a M1rh: !. ~ sea ron 81: n. W.
DAYS WORK by neat colored girl. 33lS
Hpernian ave. nv, apr. I"'. -
DAYS WORK, or laundry work In private
lamlN. 1ls = 81. NV.
DAYS WORK or washing 10 do at home, 1918
\. }. ave. NV.
pfSHWASHING or laundry work; colored
woman. 1423 11th st. NV.
cESEpAI un;-cEunpU =. ,...h;,,, ~. 800.
ing. 2oo3 11th NV 3"
GENERAL, TIoT=sFWoRk- sfav n5c5,s. xo1ns n
GIRL wants Mace in small nrjyat. S..,iIy
1896 Corcoran st. NV. 24'
Girl wants Tl.ca .ssis, ,-;,h hon.o,.,rt
500 Barry place
GII,f neat coIornd w.nts niece g.ncrsl
Homework; good reference SO G ST. s.w. .
Girl. wishes place 90 mornings and brine
wash home onaa e,b n NJ
tIn---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
WANTED-HEL1.
EEMAIH-l.nnf.anedl.

LEARN the real estate business and be paid
while learning; an opportunity to supplement
your sAlary or work your way out OF the old
greater than your presen. salary 1t need not
interfere with yoar present position: full In
struction and lectures BY successful real 60
tate operators, no capital or experience re-
quired. but forceful personality and Al refer
-nces essential. Class will meet in Room BIS.
Colorado bldg. s pm. every Wednesday. See
or write Allan W. Gibson. 31s Colorado dog:
LITERARY WORK. including short story writ
lag, Journalism, advertisement writing. trans
lating photopay writing. library methods
etc. offer splendid opportunities for ambitious
young women A wide field awaits the trained
woman. Investigate at once the various inter-,
AIRY offered by this institution, devoted
exclusively to training In the writing protes-
sion Gail. phone or write. The National Col
lege Of Literary Arts. 9th and G sts NV.
FIR. 3056 and 205S.
MANICCRIST = Understanding shampooinE.
etc. Apply Wardman Park Hotel Hairdressihg
Parlor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
WANTED-HELP
MALE-C0ntinue0.
WANTED-HELP
AAU.E-COntiMueA.
MIR. MAN

DO YOU REALIZE that some of the highest paid men
in this country SALESMEN7
DO YOU REALIZE how men become successful in the
commonly known "SELLING GAME"1
DO YOU REALIZE that the nationally known organl-
cations OF America train their at great expense
to become master statesmen?
THESE ARE ALL FACTS, AND SALESMANSHlP
IS AFTER ALL, A REAL PROFESSION
BUT A. MAN MUST BE TRAINED.
Join Of the selling organizations
trann absolutely
HERE YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN.
man
Room4O
at3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
MALE.

IDvERTIsING WRITER'S hold In their hands
the destiny Of our commercial world and there
II no limit to the demand for trained men in
this profitable field; cur three months intensive
course under personal direction Of we'll known
advertising expert 10 thorough. practical and
resultfui: advertisement writer's get from SIS
t9.S3o0 per week; a splendid field for ambitious
young men: present-day commerce offers won
derful opportunfties: enroll for evening
classes now forming; write. phone call Ma
tional College Of Literary Arts. 9Th and G ten
tire building). Phone r. 3O38 and 3O5s.
ALL YOUNG MEN-We Will qualify you in 20
weeks for = first grade commercial license
which fits you for position on land sea. We
have placed all graduates in well paying posi-
lions. START NOW AND PREPARE for the
future. Drop in and see our school. Day and
night classes. Tuition moderate. SERVICE
RADIO SCHOOL Inc. The worlds largest
school." 9O0-e Pa. ave. NV. Franklin 1914.
AMBITIOUS MEN-So many of our Washing
ton graduates have completed the I. A. 8.
course in advanced accounting in six months
fime that our school can now claim the record
Of graduating more c. P. As and executive
countants In less time than can be claimed by
any other school or university. resident or ex-
tension. Write for free book Accountancy
today Once open until pm. international
Accountants Society. 61s Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

YOUNG MEN,
II to 80 Years,
as message carriers; outdoor
work; salary, $500 per day to
start; 8-hour day; permanent
position; opportunity afforded
for advancement. Apply
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
14O7 G. St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

COLORED MAN to drive a single horse and
wagon to deliver groceries. John H. Masruder,
Fine Groceries, Conn. ave. and 5 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

EOoKKEEPERS as income tax auditors tor. ana ana
public accountants; salaries 81, $40 S45oV, per
,oral instruction under former revenue omcers
and c. p AS, including exclusive extensioh
courses classes forming; 9U-day course: tut
ton, $40 monthly. Inquire today, revenue
Auditors Training Institute, 4Os-il2 Kellogg
bldg, 1416 + st.
BLACKSMITH. Apply Ridgeways Welding
Shop rear 1118 VT. ave. NV.
BOY. about rs years. for Office and messenger
work. chance to learn multigraph operating,
S12 per week The Washington Service Co.,
Room 500, Merchants Bank bldg.
BOY at soda fountain. See Mr.. Blum. Hnrle-
hans Drug Co, 14th and SITS. NV. "a
ROY, with some experience ut soda fountain
and confectionery business. Apply 31O3 Geor-
gia ave. NV.
BOY-White or colored, for errand boy. Ap
ply National Publishing Co., 1922 H st. NV.
hUl ; and young men, VILE bicycles, earn So
to SIS weekly steady position: full or part
time. Apply ~ 18th nv.
BRANCH MANAGER for educational institu-
ton; forceful. wide-awake young man: I'M
questionable character: knowledge Of account
ing and modern selling methods essential: must
take intensive training for ten weeks IN com
pany's local night school salary, $3.50 a month
TO start; give full experience. Address Box
-SGp Star office.