davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

was pleasant visitor at the Alfred
jackson home last week, leaving again
Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Marie Birkhofer and Josephine
Stepanek were visiting and shopping in
DenisOn Tuesday.
Lloyd Brake, who left on Tuesday of
the past week for FIT. Dodge, where he
| took the telegraph operators examina-
ton, was sent TO Humboldt, where he
was given position instead of at Cor.
with as had been expected
Miss Lille Gibson went down to Oma.
/ ha Wednesday morning to care for her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Horn, who is report
ed seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. F. N. Rowe and little son, Rob.
ert, were down from Denison one day
last week visiting at the parental, NJ.
E. Rowe, home. @ *.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary so.
ciety held its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the League
room of the Methodist church with a
fair attendance. 3D. The quarterly dinner
which was to have been feature OF
this occasion was called off on account
/ Of illness. Mrs. Ida Talcott, in her
usual capable way, conducted the les
son study Of the hour, which was taken
from the fourth chapter of the text
| DOOh. SO11lc LILLY was t1iSS uCfOlCu ~
answering questions from the mystery
box The society has made arrange
ments toahold an all day session at the
church on Friday, February goth, lat
which time the Woman's Home Mission
airy society and the members of the Bar
fist Circle will be special guests. An
invitation will be extended to each wo
man in the town and vicinity who is
not affiliated with either of the organi
cations mentioned above. Watch fol
4 further particulars next week.
i Mrs. Lille Marks came down from
Denison Thursday to be in attendance
. at the L. D. s. conference which was
in session here over Sunday While
here she was guest of her daughters
Virginia and Myrtle.
Little Richard Hummer, a son Of Mr.
| and Mrs. Ernest Hummer, has been suf
fering the past week with severe burns
on his face, caused from his running
up against a basin of hot water bis
uncle was carrying. All are glad, tt
knoWys that the lads face is now healing
m. j. Grady, of Chicago, has beer
here during the past week visiting his
grandmother. Mrs Catherine Henry
and also with the, James Henry family
I w. e! Ffshel was a business caller ir
Dunlap Thursday. ,Is.
Leo Needham, who was an arrlVa
| from Missouri a few weeks ago, has &C
ce3ted a position as mechanic in the
! Houston sgaragel 1t will be remember
FED that he was employed here ABOUT two
years ago. -,...-. .,.,,.
Among the attractions Of the pas
week was listed THE Shepherd of the
Hills" shown at the opera house Tues
day evening. The pictures were made
up of ten reel production and were
put on by a travelling troupe. The en-
i tertainment was attended by full
house and the pictures We're highly en-
joyed by, each one present.
Mrs. George Keairnes and daughter
Mrs. Norman Riddle, Mrs. Van Talcott
, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. J. F. Potter
Mrs. Enos Cross and Mrs M. A. Henry
were visiting and shopping in Denisor
Thursday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and daugf
tiers, Hazel and Izetta, were passenger.
from penison Thursday afternoon fol
z ~ IT, 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

ACHES AND ! 2 ! I ;!
QUICKLY !. EIlE 10
FOUL find Sloan's Linimenf
softens the seveIe
rheumatic achs i,

Put it on freely. Don't rub IL IN.
Just letsit penetrate naturally. What's
sense of soothing relief soon followat
External aches. stiffness, soreneis, ].
eramped muscles, strained ;siussEs,;s
back "cricks" -those ailments can't
fight off THE relieving -aa,AGties sof
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, ,co I'll
economical. 35e, 7Qc, ST
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-16

The New York Garment Store has
Christmas sale on suits, coats and
dresses.
The Home Furnishing Co. offers
Christmas suggestions in furniture.
The Waldo Trust Co. advertises its
Christmas Club and publishes list of
trustees.
Bert L. Davis offers desirable goods
Tor men and boys
B. o. Norton has used cars for sale.
J Searsport National Bank publishes no.
tice of annual meeting.
Belfast Candy Co. offers new candies
and other goodies for Christmas.
Ralph D. Southworth Co. advertises
| practical gifts for men and boys.
William L. Luce suggests a Victrola
| for Christmas.
| The Davis Sample Shop offers new
| merchandise for Christmas shoppers.
See advt. of Chinese goods.
| A. A. Howes & Co. offers useful Christ
mas gifts.
The police alarm box on the large elm
| tree in the rear of the Post Office on
| Franklin street has been burned, evil
IDENTIFY by crossed wires. 1t also burned
| deep hole in the trunk of the tree.
Miss Stella Sellers of Northport closed
her school in District No. 8, Searsport,
| last Friday. A number of visitors were
| the pupils Christmas decorations were
attractively arranged. Miss Sellers was
greatly surprised to receive $5.87 as a
present from her pupils, besidess several
other gifts.
Mrs. Ruth N. Thompson of New York,
cou 1ty secretary of the Northeastern
Field Committee of the National Board
of Y. W. c A, now connected with the
Children's European relief committee in
Portland, has been in Belfast several days
| to organize committee. Several inter-
ested in the drive met at the home of
Mrs. Char4es M. Craig Sunday afternoon
when Rev. William Vaughan was made
chairman and Ralph A. Bramhali treas
urer Mrs. Alice c.. Bramhall, Mrs. o.
E, Frost and Miss Grace H. Hall are
members of the committee.
The Girls Home" has at present
family Of 10 girls to care for. Seven of
them had measles in November, and
some were still ill on Thanksgiving Day.
Their share of the Thanksgiving candy
sent by Mrs. E. M. Glldden, and of the
, various dainties sent by the Madisses
Club of Brunswick was laid aside to be
enjoyed later. On the last Sunday of
the month a bountiful chicken dinner
was kindly provided by group of our
business people under the lead of Mr.. E.
M. Glidden. The children were conva-
.escent then and every one was able to
have at least taste of the good things:
the board of directors, as well as the
girls, appreciated the thoughtful gift.
Recent contributions of cash have come
from Miss Anne c. Crosby, Miss Louise
Hazeltine, Miss. c. M. Cutter and from
Mrs. j. w. Manson and Mrs. Mary Nc
Gilvery of Pittsfield The Camp Fire
girls of Searsport, under charge Of Mrs.
Duncan, have renovated the room which
is in their care. The North Church has
charge of the Christmas tree this year:
the children are practising Christmas
songs and Rotations for that occasion.
The Minnetoska Club has given the time
at recent meetings to making Christmas
tree decorations and candy and pop corn
bags for the tree at the Home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-16
le News of Belfast
NaN tDVERTISEMEN rs

Z -
Fiji .l as- Co. advertises practical
-s Chr mas.
tf.--- s. are advertises large hol-
a .- .- 1gdies,
u. u.s.E- Store offers wiqwam
."fS or gifts for Christmas.
e. I.-~ advertises the Edison
a@.-. .la its recent tone-test and
A4 a-a. -rstmas goods.
belfast IS Bank advertises book
E.. t.onal Bank ADVERT les it's
4s lbs 1gs Club and annual meet
s..a l-rs.
L. t. i.etcher publishes caution
3.~ - - -
y, Mrs John Downer and family
@5aa car 40 thanks.
.- aa. Theatre publishes pic
VIE rltu1 lor the week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-16
Caution Notice

Whereas my wife, Mrs. Frances Fletch-
er, has left my bed and DO ard, hereby
forbid all persons from harboring or trust
ing her on my account, as shall pay no
bills contracted by her after this date.
HAROLD L. FLETCHER
Belfast, Dec. 10, 192O-2w52*
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-16
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks tn our friends and neighbors for
their many kindnesses shown US in our
recent bereavement and for the beautiful
flowers, especially the loving care rem
dered by Mrs Bertha Sylvester.
Mr.. AND MRS JOHN DOWNER
AND FAMILY.
DR.. E. A. Wilson has been appointed
on the pension board to fill the unexpired
term of DR.. Adelbert Millett, deceased.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-16
TIE CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF BELFAST

OF BELFAST
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the City National Bank of Belfast for
the choice of directors and the transact
ton of any other business that may legal
ly come before them, will be held at their
banking rooms on Tuesday, Jan. II, 1921,
at 10 O'clock a. m.
c. W. WESCOTT, President
Belfast, Dec. IA, 1920-5w5l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-16

The Leonard, Stevens & Bearce fact
DRY are taking a stock inventory which
will be completed early in January.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-16

yT --lLI1-I-7=
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
JOHN LA BARRE DIES:
DEVISED TRAIN STOP

John La Barre. a former res dent of
Wilmington. died at his home igi
Delaware iyenue. Palmerion. Pa. on
Tuesday, after years illness. Mr.
La Barre suffered a sltght stroke a
year ago This month from which he
never fully crcOvcred Ho was %
years old last November. he lived at
2ii1 Madison street in this city. until
about ten months ago. lie was a
man Of pleasing personality and wis
Well liked by the men at the dupont
Dye Works where he was employed a
number or years. Tie Is survived bv
wife and seven children. who are
Mrs W. 5. Jacobs, Of Flint. Mich
Luher H.. of New York. Mrs r. +.
League. Winston Salem. y. c.. Mss
J r Nelson. Plainneld y. j.: Mss
Mabel La Barre. palmcrlon. Mrs.
Ruth La Barre OF palmcrlOn. and
JACK La Borre. There are four bro
ihcrs and one sister. Mr.. la Barre
will Doe remembered as the inventor
OF the automatic Train Stop The
funeral Will be- held al palmerion.
tomorrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
HAD PLENTY, HE'S
UNDER BAIL NOW

United states Commissioner Cam
yesterday afternoon held under $500
ban for the United states DISTRICT
Court Robert NJ Wintrup. a barber
charged with unlawfully transport
ing liquor W.ntrup pleaded guilty
90 the charge.
Willrup was overheard on the
corner OF Seventh and King streets
Wednesday afternoon by SPECIAL pro-
hibiiion agent Howard, telling a
friend that he was well supplied with
liquor. A search revealed eight qua =
OF whiskoy, which, 10 is alleged. wcr'
secured in Philadelphia and for which
he had paid SO.
AZ his hearing before Mr. Cam.
Winirup claimed the whiskcy Was
for mis- sick wife The commissioner
did not think she was sick enough
for eight quarts OF whiskey.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
BR0WNSON LAWN
FETE A SUCCESS

The BroWnson Library Association
closed It's four-day lawn fete last
Saturday evening with success. Gifts
were presented as follows.
Miss Mary j. Mcmahon, iOii Chest
nut slreet, center piece.
Mrs. Harry ID. Walker, S3i West
Fourth street, umbrella
William A. Alexander, 2OO7 Della
ware avenue. cut glass cake tray.
Mrs. John p Grant. 1873 North CLAY
ton street. hand-painied iardniere.
Francis j. Pimm. i33 North Clayton
street, GLASS pitcher
Daniel J. ReardOn, Col North Jack
son street, silk shirt
William +. Long, 733 West Fourth
street, hreastpin
Francis j. Moran. iiO6 West Fourth
street. picture.
John j. Mccall. TIC North Franklin
street cut glass candy jar.
John j. Faucet 3i6 North Jackson
street, shaving set
Mrs Eckard, Third ad Adams
streets, cut glass pitches.
Miss Annie McCloskeq, 3i2 North
Jackson street, one pair Of turkish
towels.
William Krelcl. 1925 West Fourth
street. box Of cigars.
James J. Qugley, 1913 Reed street.
ladies' hat
Mrs. John Hickey. i225 West Fourth
street, center piece
Mrs. William Russell. iii0 West
Fourth street, nald-panted flower
dish.
Mrs John Hickey. 1928 West Fourth
street comfy slippers
Mrs. William Russell. iii0 West
Fourth street. box of candy.
Miss Edith. Abbot. Cos King street.
carpet sweeper
Miss Edith Abbot. Cos King street
large center pOece.
William j. Recan. i06 South Frank
I'm sireet, cut ghass flower Vase.
The 5000 gold piece was presented
! 90 Malvlna C0lmus. 90S Orange street.
The BroWnsOn Association was ably
assisted by the Young Ladies Cath
Ollie Club.
The following comprise the
Young Ladies Catholic Club commit
tee. the Misses Agnes McCl0sky. Eliz-
abeih Johnson. Gertrude Heririch
! Catherine Fitzpatrick. Marion IOlyce.
/ Madeline Quinn. Helen MahOncy.
Marie Farley. Agnes H0lliran. Rose
Farley. Margaret C0nnOr. Mary Isles.
Josephine Kane. Margaret McCaferiy.
l Helen Haacc. Amy Hlnco. Mrs Eileen
! Hance, Catherine MulrOoney, Margaret
/ Welsh, Grace McDOnOugh. Alice Kane.
! Mary Mclaughlin Catherine McNally,
/ Teresa Murray
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
F. W. WYATT SINGS
In OPERATIC SOCIETY

Frederick W Wyatt. OF 1919 Rod
ney street. we'll known baritone solo,
isl and choirmastcr Of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, has been given
the role OF Biaso .n the forthcoming
production Of Jewels Of the Ma
donna" by the philadclphit operate
Society
While IN Philadelphia recently with
John A. ThOms. Dr.. pianist Of 300
Van Buren street who lis accOmpanisi
for Operate Society Mr. Wyatt sang
for Wassili Leps. conductor OF the or.
ganizatiOn. Mr. Lcps expressed much
admiration for his voice and al
though rehearsals for the Jewels Of
the Madonna" already We're under
way. Invited Mr. Wyatt TO accept the
baritone role OF BiasO
The work Will be produced In the
Academy OF Music Philadelphia. early
in November Mr.. Leps will direcl
the music.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
JAIL SENTENCES
FOR OFFENDERS

Upon lhe conviction OF Anthony
Nlcolandis. Of a charge OF breaking
and entering by a jury, in Court OF
General Sessions. this morning, John
+. Lynn. attorney for the man. moved
for arrest OF judgment and new
trial. He was allowed until Tuesday
10 ille his reasons.
Retrlal OF the case OF Carroll NAL
10y, Negro, In which a jury disagreed
several days ago, was begun before
Judge Heisel and a Jury. lie was
found guilty with a Recommendation
To the mercy OF the court, and SEN
fenced 10 six months Imprisonment.
Pleading guilty 90 a charge or
breaking and entering a house near
Delaware City, John Fortune, Emmett
Shorter and Gilbert Turner, Negroes,
were paroled for two years.
on a charge of larcency o.. a watch
and bracelet of Mrs Clara Racine,
Andrew j Anderson. 67 years old, was
placed on trial before Judge Heisel
and a jury The jury will be charged
this afternoon
Decision in The case Of Albert Bayers
VINO pleaded guilty TO a charge or
stealing 80 skins from the New Castle
Leather Company. was reserved.
Zimund BOsa'ski. charged with lar
ceny. was parolcd FOR two years.
Lola Rochester, Negress, was SEN
fenced 90 six months Imprisonment
after being found guilty Of taking a
81 bill from the hand OF 9-year-old
Nellie Weaver. 5i3 Pine street
When the Grand Jury. having fin
lshod its work, was discharged for
his term OF court by Judge Conrad
yesterday afternoon. they presented
10 the court two beautiful bouquets
Df flowers.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
FATALLY BURNED
WHILECU CURLING HAIR

Isabella stephens "a years OF age.
Nesress domestic In the home OF
j. $. Mercer. Mcndenhall Pa, died Ia
Delaware Hospital shortly after
o'clock ihls afternoon. from burns re-
eeived by accidenlly upsetling a
lamp at the home OF her employer
this morning.
10 was said Isabella was curling her
hair when. IN some manner. the lamp
was accidentally knocked 90 the noor.
In her efforts to eXtlnruish the flames
her clolhing became ignited Mr.
Mercer brought ihe Eirl 90 the hos
pital
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
EUROPE LEARNS TO
LOVE GERMANY AGAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb 2. Burchenal,
who have been touring England,
France. Belgium and Swilzerla1d re-
turned home on Tuesday. Mr.. Burche-
Z al was visitor 10 the Court OF
General Sessions tooay and was greet
N by his many frier,s. In speaking
OF his trip Mr. Burtnenal said he
found less hatred toward the Ger
mans in England and France than he
had noticed here. France and Eng
,and ne said. werc facing a bad
Economic situation and returning SOL
ders in England finding no employ
ment were or more less disturbed
In Belgium Mr. Burchenal found
conditions much better and consider
able building in progress. This Is
made possible by the government Civ
jng every one who had their homes
destroyed in the war either a new
home or 1000 francs.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
r.. w. d. GEAR DEAD.

Relph W. ID. Gear. % years old.
27O6 Moore street. d.ed yesterday
afternoon at the Homeopathic Hos
pital. He is survived by his wife and
three small children. The funeral
services Will be held from his late
residence at 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. with ilterment in River
view cemetery.
Mr. Gear was an employe OF the
General Chemical Company. He was
formerly a resident Of New Castle
where he had resided until his mar
riaCe.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
PENNsY FINAL TRACK MEET.

The Held nn1ls IN the track ana
general athletic meet. Of the several
grand divisions OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad-system will be held at Al
toona Pa, tomorrow.
Special trains 60 provide for the
transportation OF participants. their
fellow employees and families 90 Al
ioona, Pa. Will run from Philadelphia
and Harrisburg. Pa, leaving the
terminals at o'clock tomorrow
morning
Those who will enter the contests
from this grand division are: Run
ning high Wmp-R France, OF this
city: the iOO-yard DASH. r. Gallo
way, OF Baltimore. Md. and II. Gilbert,
Wilmington; 22eyard dash-Mllton
r. Westc0tt. Media. Pa; mile race
=. r. Baker. LansdOwn. Pa
For the base-running contest, in
baseball uniform. A. Gilbert. OF this
city, viii represent 'ihe Southern
grand division
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
DEMOCRATS IN
PARTY SQUABBLE

Democrats have what looks 90 be
real nghl on their hands in The
Seventh Levy Court district Apo
quInImink and Blackbird hundreds
and as a result many residents and
some az them Democrats. are predict
ing that " liam g. Money. hepuh-
tcan will bc elected Go The Levy
Court from that district on November
, The district Is generally Demo
cratic by a majority OF more than in
AZ the Democratic primaries S. A.
Collins defeated former senator Ed
ward Hart, of Townsend. for The nom
lnation Friends Of Mn. Hart are said
io hc displeased because they claim
Collins has been a Marvel worker Tor
the past two campaigns. llaris fol-
lowers are said DO be close tO an-
other Democratic faction. The site
uatiOn is causing considerable CON
Germ among democratic leaders.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
NO HEAVY LAYOFF
AT HARLAN PLANT

A report today that there had been
a heavy lay OF Of wOrkmen al the
building Corporation was denied by
plant officials 30 general layOm was
contemplated. 70 was further said.
although there might be a curiail-
ment In some departments in the near
future unless new contracts were re-
ceived Should reductions be neces-
sary. The officials stated, they would
be made gradually.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
FARMERS CLAIM DAMAGES

Bef0re 4 spocllI Session OF the Levy
Court this morning claims FOR dam
ages were made by Isaac MackinsOn
the change OF the grade OF the Lin
colin Highway near Marshallton. This
piece Of road is known as section 4.
The Commissioners decided 10 make
an inspection OF the properties as a
committee OF the whole and report
results OF their inspection at the
meeting Of the court in regular ses-
sion next week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
REFER LAND DAMAGE Slit

FOlIOWlng a I0neInY nodrlng IN Inc
Levy Court rooms yesterday after
noon members OF the Lincoln High
way Condemnation Commission od-
iourned and will make their report
10 thc Court OF General Sessions. The
commission heard "a number of wit
nesses at whose lands were affected
by ihe new highway between Rose
willie and Newark
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
BRIDCE COMMISSION MFETING.

The Washington street Bridge Com
mission held its bi-weekly meeting
yesterday afternoon, when only rou-
tine business was transacted. Pro-
gress made in the construction OF the
new Washington Street Bridge was
noted. Those present at the meeting
were B. F. Shaw, John $. Rossell,
Alexander Steizer and Isaac c. Elliott.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
TWO CITY HORSES WIN

IWO WllmingiOni3nss sWOn money IN
th> races at Altoona, Pa. Yesterday.
+. J. Faheys Happy J.' won ihe 2i1
starters.
In The merchants 5000 stake event
W. NJ TlylOrs "Gleddls IT. won s &C.
ond place This mare has finished
sec0nd In her last six ran-s.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
WnIlIn INCnEAsE sALARIEs-

Following the report Of the COM
mttee approving the proposed in
crease OF salaries OF the executive
officers OF the Board OF Health TO
H.iiO a year, City Council last night
gave the ordinance its third and final
reading, and the matter is now up
30 Mayor Taylor for approval.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

LONDON-T,vo women have flown
over the English Channel Mile.
Boland is one. She has succeeded
in her third attempt, and though she
damaged her plane in landing near
Lwmpne. England. she got across, just
the same.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
RADF Ar m ACtIN

NEW YORK. sept. "a United Press J
Babe Ruth made his nfiielh home
run In the FIRST inning OF double
header against Washington here 90
day
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
INK INIINs EYES

Mark Lin. a Chinese. who conducts
a laundry at ii2 East Second street
was taken 10 the Delaware Hospital
this afternoon Lin says that while
be was playing with Annie Bmly she
threw ink in his eyes
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
NATIONAL THEATRE MEETING

At the National Theatre next Thurs
day evening, the Hon. Charles Ander-
son Of New York. former collector OF
port under President Taft. and Pro
fessor Kelly Miller, the author OF the
famous NegrO's history OF the
worlds war, will be the speakers.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Salesman and clerks should use the
want ads pie coming month 10 Sc
cure GOOD positions.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
TOO LATE TO cLssrFY.


WANrED-FI CLASS MARINE
~ machinisti transportation nOi
'"'p''s ar scpt2i-it
EoR RENT APARTMENT rHRFr
-. rooms and baths all convenience
''-' p, H'''en'n 81 sept2i-i2t
EoR RENT-rwO ROOM APART,
n ment, also one room. furnished for
i,knt housekeeping heat and light 5nS
" ssn.uEloh ~ sept2i-Gt
EoR SALE BUICK SIX. 1920, RI-N
about 1000 miles. no REASONABLE oner
reiuspi. Phone iiio. septai.it
EoR SALE-i0a0 CHEVROLET TOrR.
y ing ear. run 1000 miles. good CON.
uliion. Apply di5 W. Third ST. sepi2i-6t
EoR sALE-iois FORD TOURING
- car' good rubber good condition
Ave- Brack-Ex. septai'st
WANTED "A LAuNDREss FOR
~ Mondays or Tuesdays Apply 1901
''''""'' ave. septei-it
WANTED WHITE OK coLORrp
w irl for cooking and sewing for two
people. 2si2 w. iTth st. sepi2i-2t
WANTED WOMAN OR GIRL ron
" general housework: one willing to
stay nights; good salary. good home
20 proper party Apply Mrs kreshtooi.
loo w 2lst ST. Phone o2in-W. scptei-2t
WANrED-A WHITE COOK: REF.
ercnces required. Apply 100 nroome
NJ. fhnhr oNiNN scpfli.ut
WANTED - EXPERIENCED COOK.
" one who knows how Co serve. fam.
ily of two, room furnlshed must live
ON premises. can at 2io0 Grant Ave
sepi.i 20.
WANrED-A WOMAN FoR GENERAL
w housework. COS W. Tenth ST.
sont2i-3t
WANTED-ENPERlEN WHITE
W nurse Apply Mrs D. Lindsay Cur.
tis, Red OAK Road and Willard ST.
sept2f-lt
WANTED-ENPERIENCED HOUSE
" man. references required. Apply
1903 Franklin ST. spnt2f.st.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
ZOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTEb-BoY OVER iG YEARS or
W age. Co work In automobile radia-
tor repair shop, must be- willing 10
work bring proof of age. Apply ii2sM
French 81 aept2i-it
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

WANTED-A WOMAN FoR GENERAL
W housework 0os w Tenth 81.
sopt2i-3t
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

NXTANTED-YOUNG LADY no ASSIST
W in Office and sew. Apply Mic
kenzie's. Clsansers and Dyers. po7 Ship
ley st. sept2i-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

NNANTED-GIRLS FOR PRIVATE
Shiploy st. septef.It.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

WANTED EXPERIENCED WHITE
W nurse. Apply Mrs. =. Lindsay cur.
us, Red OAK Road and Willard ST.
sept2f-it
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

WANTED - EXPERIENCED COOK
" one who knows how Co serve. fam.
ily OF two room furnished. must live
ON premise. can OF POO Grant Ave.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

WANTED FIRST CLASS MARINE
machinisti transportation nOi
'Niii'A 81 sput2l-ft
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

WANTED - MlLLINERS. ENpERI-
W enced. for popular priced millinery.
Ross Millinery, i2i Market st. sept2l-St
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

WANTED-ENPERENCED HOUSE
" man; references required Apply
1903 Franklin ST. snntaf .if