davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-20
Hoods Pills
In small doses
A GENTLE LAXATIVE
In Larger Doses
A THOROUGH CATHARTiC
Made BY G. I. Hood Co., Lowell, sfa--
ENGLAND WON sTEEpLE CHASE.
P. J. Mcdonald Won First in Throw
ing the 5o-Pound Weight.

| ing the 56-Pound weight.
Antwerp, Aug. 20,-England wol
first place in the final heat of the 8,
600. meter steeple chase race in thu
Olympic games here this morning
when Hodge, one Of her star athletes
led the field across the finish line
| Three Americans were in the first
men to finish, they being Patrick
Flynn, Paulist A. C., who was second
Michael Devanney, Melrose A. A., wht
| finished fifth; and AL Hulsenbosch
Paulist A. c., who was sixth. Ambro
sini, Italy, was third, and Mattson
Sweden, fourth. Hodge made the dis
lance in 10 minutes two and two-ffths
seconds.
The race was run in cold rain and
only a few spectators were present tc
witness it. Hodge breezed home, hav'
ing lead of so yards over Flynn
Brutus Hamilton, University of Mis-
souri,, Harry Goelitz, Illinois A. c.;
Lieutenant E. L. Vidal, United. States
army, and E. Ellis, Syracuse universe
ty, were the American entrants in the
classic decathlon, which began to-day
and will be finished tomorrow.
The American team, in sword duel.
ing, defeated the Czecho-Slovacs, ii
victories to five, but was beaten by the
Swiss team seven to six. The Ameri-
cans thus stand chance to win second
place in this contest.
M. j. McGrath, New York A. c., was
unable to enter the trials in throw
ing the 56.pound weight, owing to a
strain he suffered this week, and Lieu.
tenant E. R. Roberts, United States
army, and j. NJ. Maceachern, Olympic
club, San Francisco, failed to qualify.
The Canadian entry, whose name also
was Maceachern, also failed to qualify
in this event.
America and Canada, however, were
not shut out of the finals, for P, j. Nc
Donald, New York A, c., won first
place, throwing the weight IL meters,
and P. Ryan, Loughlin Lyceum, took
second place with lo.925 meters, while
McDermitt of Canada was fourth with
g.475 meters. Lind of Sweden was
third with 1925 meters; Svensson,
Sweden, was fifth, with 9.45 meters,
and Petersen, Finland, was sixth with
1875.
The first heat of the preliminary in
the 5000 meter walk resulted in
victory for Pavezi of Italy, whose time
was Is minutes, As and two-fifth sec
onds; Parker, Australia, was second;
7. Maroney of st. Anselms A. c.,
third; Dawson, England, fourth; Pet
ersson, Denmark, fifth, and Sephers,
Belgium, sixth. j. r. Pearman, New
York A. c., was ruled off for running
during the fourth lap.
Italy also won the second heat in
this event, Frigerios coming home in
Is minutes 40 and one-ffth seconds.
McMaster, South Africa, was second;
r Remer, American Walkers club,
third; w. Rolker, New York A. c.,
fourth; Hehir, England, fifth, and
Gum, England, sixth. Freeman, the
Canadian entry, failed to qualify,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-20
B. p. ShadrOui
so Brook Street

Don't forget the place-right
behind that big rock. Tel.
1S4-W. Free delivery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-20

Prudence George has been clerking dur
ing Twins absenve.
Grace Thompson returned from a
four weeks absence spent at North.
field, Chicopee Falls and Boston.
1t was a tired bunch of boys that
returned from camp last Friday, but
they pronounce it the best time ever
for all that.
The dance Friday night was not a
success financially, but the music was
fine and good time for those who at
tended.
Owing TO a hard shower just at
starting time, the Haverhill bali team
did not get to East Corinth last Satur-
day. However, good game was played
between the married men and the un-
married, the latter winning. This week
Chelsea plays here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-20
Saturday
Bargains

Good mealy Potatoes, PIX. SOC
Smoked Shoulder ...... &c
No. 5 pail Pure Lard =. .S1.10
No. 10 pail Pure Lard -. 20
10 TBS. of Fine Sugar >. go
Large bottle Van Camp
Catsup ............ Soc
All Campbell Soups, 2 cans 25c
Fancy Head Rice, ID. 49,. l7c
Broken Rice, 10. ...... 12c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes,
two pkgs. for ..... 25c
Imp Mince Meat, 2 pkgs. 25c
Good Ceylon Tea, 10. 80. SOC
Good Drinking Coffee, 10. 43c
Large pkg. Washing Pow
ger AoC
Also Roast Pork. Smoked
Shoulder, Roast Beef, Beef
Steak, Pot Roast-all at low
prices. Call and see.
J. G. ShadrOui
lis s. Main st. Tel. 273-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-20
DEMPSEY LENGTHENs TRAINING
In Preparation for His Bout With Billy
Miske on Labor Day.

Benton Harbor. Mich, Aug. 90
Champion Jack Dempsey heightened
his training program to-day for his La
Dor day bout with Billy Miske Of ST
Paul, Mimi, by including five miles of
roadwork, the punching bag, the rope.
skipping, shadow boxing and other
gymnasium work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-20
A Two-StorY Brain.

The man who appreciates himself ap
preciates life insurance because il is hi,
selling price. Put a reasonable value
on yourself, and insure up to the linn
it. National Life ms. Co. tMutusli. :
S Ballard, general agent, Rislto block,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-20
SAY "DIAM0ND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in .
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in package.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-20

Yesterdays American League Games
At Washington, St. Louis Washing
ton, rain.
At Boston. Detroit 4. Boston o.
At Philadelphia, Chicago Philadel
phis. rain.
At New York, Cleveland 3, New
York 9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-20

Yesterdays National League Games
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati 3. Brook
lyn 2.
AZ Pittsburg. Philadelphia 5. Pitts.
burg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
PANAMA CANAL
HASBEST[Yl'E:AR
Bigadier General Chester
Harding Makes Annual
Report Public.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The pan
ANA canal has closed the best yea
financially in its six years of operation
With an excess Of $2.3s7. 5ssa in reve-
nue. over the expense OF operation
and maintenance. r.
Brigadier General Chester Harding,
governor of the Panama canal, n
dicted in his annual report to the
secretary. OF war made public today,
that within a reasonable period .o1
normal world conditions. the canal
VII! earn an actual profit on its cost
which has been $366,650,O0O exclusive
OF expenditures for it's military and
naval defense. In the meantime. The
general added, the canal Isl performing
an important commercial service By
stimulating American trade with the
west Goa of South America and thu
Orient. More than 25 per cent Of tn,
cargo handled through.the canal sine.
It's opening was in transit between thi
United States and South America, am
- ID per cent was between the At,
!antic coast of the United States ant
the Orient.
Within the six years of operation
General Harding's report saidI Their,
has been q marked increase in tram,
through the canal notwithstandin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
BUYS
LITTLE CITY AND
WILL REBUILD 1T

Sparta, N. T., Nov. 2o.vThis little
village-fallen into decay from tho
homely dignity 1t. enjoyed a hundred
years ago-is to be restored to its
cleanliness and architecturally simple
beauty.
Frank A. Vanderbilt, New York
banker and millionaire, who has
bought virtually the. entire place, is to
rebuild it. The snug brick homes
which thrifty townsmen erected. long
years back will be renovated and re-
inforced. Gardens will bloom again
where rank grass and weeds have won
their way. And clean streets and neat
sidewalks. will be replaced.
Speaking Of his plans Tor Sparta
which is part OF Ossining-Mr. Van
derlip decried stories that he intended
to build modern tenements here.
Restoration Of the old place to its
former cornelyness is his desire. 3s
"Of our we hope to get rid pf
what elements there are which are not
the best in Sparta" Mr.. vanderfip
said, Restoration of the village
enthusiastically will be accompanied
by efforts to restore its morale"
The notoriety Sparta received a
few years ago. when the district at
Sing convicts working outside the
prison frequented Its saloons, has not
helped the villages reputation.
Wealthy residents Of Osining and OF
Observation-Disclosures, half a
mile to the south, have deplored the
increasingly ramshackfe" aspect OF
the place. and Mr.Svanderlip's object
is not only to improve its rundown
character" but to restore its looks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
nues for the six years the canal has
been in operation.

H:."TN. AL4EF Er-.-Fl- sNE.-+ =i.f-tA. u ..a-S-'--t'-
nues for the six years the canal has
been in operation.
At the rate OF revenues this year it
Is expected that by June 80, 1921, the.
collections for tolls and other canal
revenues will exceed by $1,000. 900. or
more the total current expenses of
operation and maintenance from the
opening to that date. after which, the
canal authorities argue, there should
be -anSexcess Of $4,000, 900 or more
eactlsyear.
The military services of the canal
have been largely utilized and are Of
great value in carrying out h policy
Of making it attractive in all Of the
incidental services that are. considered
by shipping interests in routing their
vessels, General Harding said, adding
that it has not been the purpose to
but rather to regulate h charges so
as safely to cover the cost From
these miscellaneous services the re-
ceipts for the year were: Coal, &c.
O32,57S;. water, $55,412; oil, grocer
les and miscellaneous supplies, ST.
274,556, and mechanical repairs to
ships. $3,S63,933.
With the growing traffic it will be
necessary to expend these auxiliary
facilities in the near future, the gen.
eral pointed out. He said that dry
| dock and shops were inadequate to
meet the present requirements OF
| commercial steamers and that if the
| development was permitted to lag be-
hind the Increasing ira fic. the canal
would not. be in position to handle all
of the business offered.
Dredging costs totalled %t1,611,35s
this. year, or half "a million dollars
more than, last year because of the
slides In GailhArd Cut. The first in
dicakion Of the disturbance came dur
Ing q heavy rainfall IN October EST
out serious results until February,
1896. when 4 large general slide car
ried huge masses Of rock and earth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

into the canal, obstructing. the chan
mel. except for small draft ships.
Dredges kept theHcanali open to all
traffic with the exception of occasional
delays in February. March and April
restored. Between February and
September L. $50, 500 cubic yards of
material were removed. The motion
of the slide has been much retarded
and a new period Of stability is APP
preaching, the report said. On &C
count Of the large amount Of material
moved it is not probable that sudden
movements OF large masses will again
movements will be more rapid than
the rate Of removal by the dredges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
CAMP. FUNSTON
TRAINING MEN
FOR MANY JOBS
Soldiers Get Military Train.
ing in Morning and Go to
School in Afternoon.

Camp Funston, I<as.. Nov. 22.-This
big caatonment,$ where thousands Eof
young men received their training be-.
Tore going to france during the world
war, Is today humming with a variety
OF ACTIVITIES that would make the
erstwhile doughboys;s artillerymen ana
.gunners blink with amaze
iment. Today Camp Funston is not
only training men to be soldiers. but
1t is, also ira ming them to be, farmers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
the fact that the worldswar interfered
With aXfha I'll nnfmAlA A dAYAlnnnAnta.M of

the fact that the worldSNar interfered3
with Sthe normal development Stof
ocean-goinGs commerce. After the
entryfsQf the United States Into the
,warsthere&was q decrease In CONNER
cial trainc. due TO the diversion q
certain lines Of ships to TRANSATLANTIC
service sbutsth was more than$ohset
bylthe4 increase in trafhc growing out
of the war. chiefly o account OF the
development Of the nitrate trade with
the Pacific coast Of South America.
Discussing the amount .of money ex-
pended by the United States 5on the
canal Governor Harding said
The investment, from one point of.
view,.may be regarded as having been
made and Justified in the creation OF
an invaluable element OF national de-
Tense. IL this be true, the canal has
an additional value in rendering use
returning to the federal treasury
revenue more than sufficient to de-
Fray the expense Of it's operation and
maintenance. 1t Is capable OF doing
more than this and 1t is not an idle
prediction to state that with proper
management directed along the lines
of large business enterprise. 1t will
within:a reasonable period of normal
world conditions earn an actual proht
ons$theS. cost. From an analysis made
under reasonable assumptions as to
amortization, depreciation, obsoles-
ence, andsinterest it is estimated that
! with an annual revenue: of three times
that OF 1920 the canal will make q
financial returnEon the investment.
The time required to produce this re-
suit will be affected by any changes
lin legislation affecting charges for
In the year 2.745 vessels passed
through the canal, Of which Eats
Fwere commercial transits. Tolls and
other revenues amounted to $685.
IIS71, while current expenses Of oper.
fation and maintenance stotAlled ia
l$6.548,272. The excess Of revenue this
year reduced to ~s2.231,091 the excess
l{ofk expenseIand maintenance over reve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

electricians. carpenters, automobile
mechanics and clerical workers. There
is also trimming for men whoawant to
learn to operate moving pictures.
A farm where scientific farming and
dairying methods are taught 4is part
OF the school work at Camp. Funston
this a A large herd. of }dairy:cattle
has been bought by the military au-
.thorities. The government dairy Is re-
ported q n a paying basis.
Soldiers receive military training in
the morning and do school work In
The afternoon. Attendance al the
school is voluntary. except in the case
OF i!literate soldiers, who are required
to attend grammar school. There is
a high school course. Those SOL
2diers who do not choose to attend
school are given military training in
the afternoon.
s.More Nbertysi is. of course allowed
the soldiers than was possible when
every effort was being made to pre-
pare men for the battle front.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
WOULD RENT.

Manila. p. l., Oct, 15.-(Mail.)-
Regulation Of rents BY law in Manila
is to be attempted when the legislature
meets the latter end Of October, ac-
cording to- city officials. It is said a
bill placing a, limit on the amount OF
rent. which may be charged has been
prepared and will be introduced as
soon as the regular session of the leg
islature opens. (
Although construction of residential
houses in Manila during the first
eight months of 1920 was nearly
double that Of the same period in
1918, according to the report of the
department Of public works, rents
continue to go higher. According to
the report which was submitted to
Mayor Fernandez, 712 houses valued
at ;4,s50,oo we're built during the
first eight months Of this year. while
nathe same period last year only AIS,
valuedsat $~1,600.000 were erected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
PLANEs TO ~ USED.

Chillicothe, Ohio, Nov. 22.--All
troop centers in the country. such AZ
Camp Sherman, soon may be con-
nected with corps Headquarters at
Fort Benjamin Harrison Z Indian
apolis by airplane, it became known
on receipt Of request from head
quarters that officials here pick out .
suitable landing field.
A sketch and close description OF
the requested location will be sent to
Fort Benjamin Harrison by Colonel
Morrow of the air service. who made
a personal tour OF inspection, Of Camp
Sherman last fall for the same pur-
pose and recommended a site north
of the Ca s~gi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

View OF front of Catherine sHeet. theater after the panic. The door at the
lett q locked and two children were crushed to death inside 1t. I
Seven children, ranging from two to nine years Of age, were trampled
street New. York. caused by smoke created by the backfre q a furnace in
the. basement. AT least two OF these deaths were due to the fact that a n
exit door leading Ito the street from the balcony wa locked The W.
children were trafnpfed to death while trying to open. IT, .###@ Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
NEW COURT PROPOSED,

Cleveland. o.. Nov. ga move to
establish a court Of domestic relations
as a department of the common pleas
court or .Cuyahoga county vas begun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
Red Men Observe
Washington Day

The associated tribes OF the I'm
proved order Of Red Men and tbs
Degree OF Pocahontas. OF Seattle.
met. Monday evening. at carpcn-
ters' hall. 1890 Fourth ave. In
honor Of washington's birthday
In addition 20 the Red Men and
Sisters Of pocahontas Of Seattle.
there were present "A delegation OF
Red Men and Sisters OF the De
gree Of Pocahonias from Everett.
also from wiikeson. Tacoma, Brem-
erton. Port Townsend and other
places.
Music was furnished by Quirls-
yute hand. The principal address
Of the evening was made by Great
Sachem I'd King Of Tacoma
Speeches were also made by Great
Senior Sycamore u. II. Rose OF
Seattle. Great chief Of Records i.
a. Drinkwine OF Tacoma. Great
Prophet Jas. w. u. Scott OF Port
Townsend. Past Great Sachem John
Mckee OF Everett. Great Poclhon-
tns Helen wynn OF Seattle. and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
BROWN TRIES TO
REVERSE RULING
Revives Charge Against
Local Physician

Prosecutor Fred c. Brown at.
tempted 20 secure reversion OF the
decision % Justice Otis W. Brinker.
striking the case against y. w.
funkenbcrger. who was charged
with making a false death certin-
cate. In a petition filed In superior
court Tuesday. Brown asks review
Of the case
Rinkenbcrger charged city hos
pitai attendants with gross negli-
renoe In the death certificate OF
James NJ. Maring. 30. 1924 Hardy
IT,. who died in city hospital De
cember u. Health commisfioner II.
~. Read was prosecuting witness In
charge filed against Itinkenberger
by Brown.
Justice Brinker sustained a.
murrer 70 the charge entered ~
Rinkenberger. IL is this decision
Brown wishes 90 have reviewed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
The Seattle STR
DIRECTORY


Atsovneysat-Ilsw
J. y. RAf4f. = ESTABf.isHED iooy1
All cases Consultation free. me-
crate fees. ais Burke Bldg, ~
Second ave. Main 1908.
~ r. Sch0ff Downs iBlk. 70s Ind G
Computation free. All cases. "
moderate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
J. r. BARNETT. Auetionecr.

MEYER l. SIMPSON. Assistant
1891 Second Ave. Main 1851.
Sale "Wednesday prompt at 1890 a.
m. Sec the signs on window and
walk in. This sale viii continue
thru the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

room house. tarfs fhlfhet
prunrn ~ npnlrs. larEf riuns
. small uiumH. 4 EfHfN Eagf Hfi
fu brarINE HNfHH NuNaHtf ~
furfanfa and luranhFrfIrF la NIlls
fhuharh. alsn parsley. lemon haiif.
and rpfafminf. sores Tee ~
rtumuH and 90 undtr cuit walton
the coil BE- thH NFff best las inafn
b aufiuea. hfnrta from depot an1
paved highway. q iIHfi ffHfu iafE
Hhwmilt nnd unuHu nfhIuH plant
lots of woft tn D. bad ~ WaNffd
Ow urr Too oid tu takf fafe ri N
tiit.fN
go fumhfr InrhHHrr lIuIIlInH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
81 rom sAIE-WATERFKONI
PROPERTY

OK PUGET SOUND: MAIN fs>sD.
over 10 acres. part black. rich
soil. balance good upland. with
small clearing, 800 feet beach
frontage. sunny south slope. daily
mails. phone. auto bus to high
and grade schools. Price iata,
ss7s cash. balance within -four
years. C.. RID Charles Somera
Co. Alaska BidE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
ASIrrLr DANDY

= acre nice garden ground CO.'S
fafuum bungalow ana Enfnsr
practically neN. electric lEht
and water from nice spring plrHd
In house. few minutes WALL fH ir.
tefurhan station and farlfic hlEh'
way. near school and store, place
iH nicely situated. dry and level
street AZ each sud - property
This DO snap. aud ia lust suuih
Of city Price $500. 1850 cash
DAVIES a LEACH
2i2 Boston Ilk. Elliott faif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
FARM LANDS

A PINE FAHM
20 acres. about half bottom land; 8
acres cleared. balance easy clear
ing. new b-ruum bungalow. with
hultt-in features, large barn ana
root house small chicken house +
young orchard. two small creeks
and live spring which can b. piped
o. house with gravity fiew some
furniture ana range Included also
donkey engine and boiler. This
place is on mail and milk route,
cluHr o. I've town. and about u
miles east 81 Seattle. on good
roads that viii soon be pared
within three miles 81 H. The
buildings could not be constructed
for the price We are asking. Price
hsoe: ti.seo cash.
NICHOLS a woNER
80 Hincki.y I'D, "a and columbia.
90 AchEs. 400
iig0 cash and go per month. The
very best bug of logged off lands
In HkaElf county The Clear Lake
iufnbef Co land sale offers real
bargains. ~ you want land. bet
ter take advantage
~ g pETEHS, no Third Ave
ron sALE = IRRIGATED BERRY
lands near Tacoma straw berries.
loRsnberries. rnspbcrrieE. chickens.
dAirylng i0-.cre tracts We rent
teams and tools. long time pay
ments. Land Dept, Mckenna
Lumber Company. Mekenna. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
MALE HELP WANTED

THE SFATTLF. ENGINEERING.
frHoOf. has opened the largest
public garage IN Seattle capacity
sff carr). The only school IN the
automobile. truck and tractor re-
pairing. welding crank A.. cases
welding and regrindinR cylinderA
fitting new pistons and rings. re-
winding armaturen. rebuilding
storage batteries. building gas en-
ninea. dynamos and motorH We
give personal practical inEtruc-
ton IN automobile. trucks. trac-
tors. stationary and marine gas
and Diesel oil engines. airpiane
tors. magnetos. batteries. starting
lighting and ignition. machine
shop practice. cxy-acetyien~ weld
ing. oxy hydrogen cutting steam
engineering. electrical engineer
Ing. plumbing, steamfitting. car
pentry. brickiaying, electric wir-
ing: day and night school: start
any time This school ~ not an
experiment: In ninth successful
year. and the originator OF the
method Of instructing students by
giving them actual work. IL you
want to learn right. and In the
shortest possible time. visit our
new garage and see the students
iorue. Address 100 W. Roy a.
Telephone Queen Anne 2st.
WANTED. BY THE CIVIL SERVICE
Commission Of the city Of Seattle
a1s L. 6. Smith Bldg. applicants
for the position OF examiner. civil
Service Dept, entrance salary 1920
per month. An original eXamina-
tion open 10 citizens Of the United
states who have been actual resi-
dents Of the city OF Seattle for the
past year. Duties. under the sec
Rotary and chief examiner. 10 pre-
pare, hold and mark papers for
civil service examinations for city
positions. some Of which may in
volve knowledge OF civil. mcchan-
fcaI. electrical chemical or atruc-
turai engineering, or legBl. cler-
icni, trade or other requirements.
also 10 investigate matters OF
classification OF city positions. cf-
ficiency Of city EN- loyes or
groups Of employees, and such
other work as may be incident 10
the above One. and possibly two
vacancies. Application b lank r
may be obtained at the Commits
sion's office. and viii be received
NJ said office not later than Feb
ruary 25. 1920.
WANTED - SUR FMAN. MUgT
swim; citizen: $3.50 month; one
cook. 1880 month. Particulars,
address Keeper. Station No. BOG,
keah Bay. wash
sALESMFN WANTED THAT CAN
sell Need men for every part Of
Washington. Real opportunity. See
Mr. De Lay fIs Union A.
TfREMES. BKAKEMEN. s150-f20O
monthly Experience unneces-
sary. write Hallway Association,
D-75. Star.