davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Vote No and Save Taxes.
Scenic Highway to be Finished.

Scenic Highway to be Finished.
The county commissioners were in
special session on Tuesday and We'd
nesday considering bids for the con-
struction of the Scenic highway ex-
tension from Onamia to the Crow
Wing county line.
Three bids We're presented for the
construction, installation of culverts
and crawling Of 171s miles of road on
federal aid project No. 14O, above re-
ferred to, and that of the Highway
Construction company Thy C. A.
Pogue) was accepted by the board in
the sum of $216,6O3.4O. This was the
lowest bid submitted. There were also
two separate bids for crawling.
The bid of the Lyle Corrugating
company Of Minneapolis for metal Gull
verts in the sum of. $6,877.O2 was &C.
cepted. Three bids for metal culverts
and one for concrete were submitted
and considered.
Contracts call for the beginning of
the construction work at once, the
same to be completed by June 1, 1921.
The board will consider bids for the
furnishing of bridges at a meeting on
June 1.
Division Engineer Forbes Of the
highway department was here and as
sisted in figuring on the bids.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Vote No and Save Taxes.
All Should Vote.

The result. of the election will soon
be known, and it is Of prime impor-
lance that all the voters turn out and
pass upon this important proposition.
With an approximate full vote out it
is certain that this attempt to sink
Mile Laos county under cumbersome
court house debt will be emphatically
rejected. It should be rejected be-
cause there is not one legitimate rea-
son why the taxpayers should take on
this extra load. Remember that the
polls are open from s a. m. to 5 p. M,
and be sure to vote.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
His Judgment Improves.

1t is generally conceded that this
would be mighty inopportune time
to change the county seat. Interest
rates are high while prices on build
ing material are almost prohibitive.
In fact the man who started this rum
pus displayed poor Judgment. But his
judgment has improved wonderfully
since that time and he is getting out
from under the impending confscatory
taxes that right now hang like dark
cloud in the offing of Mile Laos coun-
ty. He is disposing Of his real estate
as records in the court house show
that he recently sold some of his coun-
ty holdings, and we understand that
the balance is on the market. This
man is Mr.. Herman Nelson, who is the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Vote No and Save Taxes.

On Tuesday, May q, at o'clock,
there will be county bread baking
contest in the high school cooking
room. There will be demonstrations
by the bread demonstration teams and
the best bread maker from each Of the
three local clubs will compete for the
highest place. There will also be a
display Of cooking and sewing by the
seventh and eighth grades. Everyone
who is interested in the work done by
the girls is invited to come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
HARD ROAD FACTS
A Summary Of the Situation in Mile
Laos County Giving Figures
of Mileage and Cost.
Motor Vehicles in County and Amount
of Money That Will Be De-
rived From License Fees.

In this county, with 10,705 residents,
the total allotment Of the 1000 miles
of hard-surfaced roads is sixty-nine
miles. This means that there will be
expended, at the estimated rate of
$4,000 a mile, total of $2,O70,OO0.
There are 1880 motor vehicles reg
istered from here. If the legislature
sets the license fee at an average Of
$18 year this means that there will
be $32, $40 paid into the state road
fund each year.
Government experts have figured
that a saving Of 2 cents mile is eff
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20

5. We do not want to junk the
present plant at large financial sacri-
fee.
s. Present rapid development of
large north end Of county would make
it unfair to the lake country to select
a new county seat at this time.
z. Milaca is not the center Of the
county. It would be moving the coun-
ty seat only 1871 miles from southern
boundary about onc-quarter of total
length Of Mile Laos county.
8. Future railroad north from Mil
AGA may open up new and untold pos
sibilities.
8. Would not definitely decide ques-
ton for all timc-grave possibility of
future county scat scraps.
10. Moving plant to Milaca and es-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20

father of this ill-advised movement,
and who, by the way, pays personal
property taxes in an aggregate
amount Of $1.01. Mr.. Nelson certain
ly has right to agitate heavier taxes,
but we question whether it would be
wise for the taxpayers to fall in with
his views.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
YOU ARE TIE JUDGES
And You Should Decide the Case Ac-
'cording to Statement Of Facts
Already Set Forth.
Hereunder is a Summary of the Many
Reasons Why th2 County Seat
Should Not Be Removed.

Continued from last week.
In the beginning Of this series Of
articles we promised to keep our
clean and legitimate, to
stick to the text, to avoid prejudice
and personal animosity and to work
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
RENDERS an indirect but
definite public service
BY bridging the gap between
manufacturers and dealers

This institution has rendered combination
housing and distributing for years.
fning it's operations during this period electrical
supplies generally used in building operations and the
wiring of homes
The perfection of electrical devices for the home
during the past years has opened tremendous
market which increased at a greater than the
manufacturers of the country could supply.
Particularly during the period, the enormous
benefits and savings from the of electrical devices
recognized, due to the shortage of labor and
material and the necessity of conservation of re-
sources.
With this development, this institution, based
it's years and of successful and satsfac-
tory performance, realized it's responsibility to the
public and was foremost creating definite struC-
ture throughout the Metropolitan that the public
might be served properly efficiently and economically
We withdrew from all retail Distribution enlarged our
wareouslng facilities and that manufacturers
OF electrical suppe machines and devices could the
demand Of the million quarter homes the
Metropolitan territory.
Assuming the responsibility organization has CO.
operated with electrical dealers district
that sufficient outlets would be within
easy reach OF every home.
These dealers created forming complete channel
OF distribution sufficient to conveniently this
territory These dealers offer the public the
national of proven
the distribution Of this ganizaton limited to cleo
ca materials machines and thoroughly
to perform satisfactory service
The electrical dealer experienced the requirements
and usages OF electricity and because essential quail
catlons better equipped distribute serve electrical
products that the full value and benefits may be
enjoyed by the public
Warehousng and distributing the products of over 100
manufacturers involving the handling of SO 900 in
dlvldua items economical service and is the can
"nlcn we or1dge between manufacturers and dealers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

c. VI; o'coNNoR s,..., ...
CHARLES BKUNNER
556 Coh.n,b : Aremuc, Schuyler $3.50
1907 ierinoton Auemue, Lenor 2ss
X. il. LANGLEY
ERNEST CRAsKE
s4s CoIu'tLus Arenue, Rirerssde s2a
7os Columbus Apcmne, Rtrerside 1865
rKEDK '"SI,a%EI' KissEI '''''"'' "'''' ''"' '''
IF Amstcrdam Avenue. Riverside 1892
xoHHIN 90 W'St l"@H zrsnrT s;1sft Riverside 1855
2 81 BroGd'cap. ACADEMY 1855
MoRSlSGslbE MoRfSS ELEc, SUI. ''Ht'''D CO. ''''
$40 West llsh Street. Mornnosde $50
2245 Eiolth Auenue Mornnosde 1928
LEON GrLnsoS is6ss' street, ''' "'"''''' '''''
nvGKAbE as; SF"gaasS TrEG Soy Soyg'rsS''e CO. '0''
q w.st l25th Street Harlem 25os
sos Lsnor Arenae, Morntn0stde 1929
" 2sse scseath Avenne, Mor"'n0ssde IA
srr IS9s 1"s,Tx"@ NaTon dY;Yne cn 4rd"'o" 1925
2TSs Thsra @ Are""e' Me'rose Al
!isi s, yt-"oas Ape""c. woas'0or'" $500
$50 East ssth street. fremont 445a.
534 west 5o7th street wodsoorth so27
i, sTssx,AN sTs W,!Ms S'e""S' "'r0'' '4''
1928 Wsstchcstsr ,, s. ArcnMc. '"terrole 22l7
sss Tts.,os, a..aHs:: fremont 4747
FEpEKAL IAGHTISG FIX. CO,
337 East Fordlum Road, Fordhom 343
Westchester County
20 5. 4th Ane,, Mt. Vernon, Mt. Vernon 1920
q Wor1t,rton Ave. Yonkers. yonkers 1858
NJ. GoIDMiH &C HDcH n '""e'' '''"''' ''''
4S6 Main ST. Nco Rochelle Ne,o Rochelle IA
e6 Water Street. Newbur0h. N. Y
Borough of Brooklyn
w. sil Faloa Street, Main 1888
LoSis az 'Sg HAfiscHER, Sisss'i Me'" ,Sc. s'$'
sTASDARD IGT. FIx. co.
sy,o 19 f,G1eusk Fs;4 rrx S''roe' co Prospect 1907
G. wf,nHSTAS ~ T'fassis 1sI"' Ei CO.. S's''"' ''s'
1'l ,,yc,! x,c,nSsn 81, Avenue, Sterling 1900
cr,nrss 4, Sssf;t1 - Ec Aye"ss co South 1860
G. - ao7 yHSpERnEEK' ssS1nih iIsEIs' S'"'" 1902
70l LdlaDettc Arcnue, Prospect $3.50
GU!NAN & CO;
Al Vanderbilt Auenue. Prospect s24s
BOROUGH ELEC CO.:
725 Boroen street Prospect 1856
q. F. SCHMITT
THE sNGA%1s '1G% co.
w. " bRVS>ER
w.,SEH So sadte1a e, rc 4'ecss c1 Williamsburg 7S'
Il ~" u1s,i3r HsaG9Ta a. A,e"rs nc Decatur 'S7'
Toii SEK EEE1. co.
,. o. FoRKERs' SONS '''
1853 Fnlton street. Lafayette l7l4
rs Tompkins Arenue Williamsburg 40
r. L. MATTFELD
KROLL not SEHOLD SERVICE co;
50" co",n >Ia"d Ansr fIH1rs" snp SoS'
ESsFNTINL sAIEs co.
uoh,Ss Is.S cnayc" GT r,x A,."S, co Fl0''"s" S'"
~ FlatouSh Arcnue F'ato"sh
81 F.fI'1s xS EfEc ''sS] Fx co 5ss'
s' unS1n FSts"I" ,rIsTIrs rsTIf; FtS'rh CoEr '2ss
EDW WENGE>KoTH
r., ,a! Fi%,9.;n Aso~ Syc:"' 20 no"sd''d ''5s
ltlS Cortclpon Road. Fidtbnsh 7722
KINGS HIGHWAY ELEC. co.
ltll kings Hoh'cap. coney Island a472
!55 Grovssemd A.c.ae. Flat'ush 1857
CHAs; j. WooDWARp JR ,oso
C. W sTErHENs
sool Thrd Av.n.e
'"s"t;' ssas Th.rs ~ 4 Arsaas. . SHORE Road 7sa4
HOUSEHOLD ELEC. SERVICE
JoHSsro& 4 sioA& 0 '''''
1901 F9uTtt Are"ue, s""se' 50
n>s s'Is E,bGF SGT ElEc. Egia%S - s"'i', C. '''S
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Battery to 18th Stree

Battery to 18th Street
HANOVER ELECTRIC co.
42 Bedrer Street. Bo'ciinp Green $3.50
ALFRED WHITLEY
ERNEST KLEIN 4 BROS. ''''
FUTON EiECTRic CO o"''' ''''
L. GABIET s3so', son '''"""" ''''
co~%,N, s. y.s.H ~, strcst; Cor''."d 4iss
"N''SnH"Aa dsss" sfrst' asDs" s"rsFod E1 ss.s CO.
WEYANT ELEC SUP co.
cnEESWfcM iis GTfeTiT'1a E.Ec StFef Co Cortland ss7
MAiSrGSAScH isS G:;,@ 6oMrASV saTS11 S;rc'ap slss
KrrrERnEKG RI idss1 S''is: EGr. cfnSi FnX 'G{o e.
nArMAS III ss'Is'T ( loEs aas Dock ''s7
nrSG s.s 1G1Ss1o Ty%owfT2 STr2' Ss''
wAsnINGTUN Misc S1% SfaLf' KLEc. SSs'"0 So' Ss'S
yn,,s. q W,,t an Street spr'no 4l6
y 7s sw,@., S,'9na s's@"s. 4 s"s. Orchard 1920
! East So Street Spring +2s
~rAs6Xsn & ss' Sc H.Hc s;E.': sTry,% SGs ssas Co.
$. EDw: EATON & co. '''''''"' Wv
McGEApy EI.Ec. co. '"'''s' =
GEO; II BINGLEK 700.
1873 strth Avenue. Watkins 1886
14th to 41st Street
GEO ' d. " nEiSERr 81 me s1''s'' '"e''e' 'V''
G. r. ELEC. SUP. HOUSE
2Ss r. THIRD Ars"ac. Gron'crcu bs27
D. COKUBIA '''~'' ''''''' ''''
,nEpTy u? 1Ss' 2; sa,s r. s'rs,f rec oro"eroD 1909
CHAs: :; bexKDES .D s''
r~frnb Tli b''s'% EIEc e''sTs sToREs sEs''S' ''''
4ss Nlmh INT =, Arem"e: @ don0ocre e772
AcoKN ELEC. CONT CO" INC. ''' '''
xrysrSNN - SiS,s Eir1! ar1nSe' cn Chelsea S25s
1903 West 2sth street. Watkins 572l
n. p p. DIsBEcKER ~ &c is1s''' '|'''"''s ''''
nAsk 4 T:fd EnrcrkIc aTFa s!'es, Co. Barclay 's7s
iArN-DRY-Er ErTE SALES CO. ''
FRED. b zESKER '''''' ''''
"A Yves! 37th Street. Greeley 60S5
,oSS ssg's Arss.s r,x~ and s7'" Street F"sroY 7s+
cHSsS q: S;sI1 E,hd d't%Ys' co' iSc Gsse'eD so7s
A. i isss 3, 8TESrqaE;SaHj ErEt.1k,C C''ir9v cS ''ls
635 Seuenth Aremue. Greeley ssss
WALSH ELECTRIC co.
uoKisoS i %sdsGr Asncf vsrdsrs s CO 'S'
is East 4Oth street Vanderbilt 22ss
42nd Street to 7lst Street
coScoTKsK Nc KS 'isi EhEc st:ss' Co 1'''"' '0's
2'G,s ps.AMSSr Gaq T1sss RI I sNnEs ,Gnssr e. 1874
~ nesi 42nd street Bryant 51s2
vACVuM CLE,NER SPEC. co.
l3l Wet t2nd Street. GramercD 1918
40 west 42md street. Lonoocre la45
HINDLEy 4 SONS.
C. {. n0HN EiEC CO. S' '
rxk%,KR ss' S's'1 nMNKGEScy asaxSs Hsy" coKr is17
1877 Third Autnuc. Vanderbilt 1900
RAND ELEC. co.
s4s Thi,d Ane"m. P'osa 1865
5si Isr'snton A.en.c. Plaza sS55
w =. NiCHoI> corr,
ss2 EioIh Arcnme circle 393
). r. WHITEHEAD
kEi Id L0GG ;i;' & nERTiSE 60 ~
X. 4. SCHtII -STROM
90 East asth street. Plaza 1871
IA Colnmb Arc"uc. Columbus 2S1
lS9 COunb : Arcnuc Columbus 777b
22O Colnnb ,rcmuc. Columbus lss
72nd Street North
i2ss Third Avenue. Rhineiondr 4os
BARNEY kKAL
439 East 74th street. Rhinclonder 1850
MODERN LGT. co.
VI. BITMBERG '" "'''"' $500
1927 Columbus Arenue. Schuyler 1878
CHAS. MONTAGRIFF
21+2 Rr0dd,ouU. Schuyler 646l
VI. 4 c. I'll EC. CO.
1ll0 Lexington Avenue. Rhtmeidndet 2
j. r. ELECTRIC co.
800 Amsterdam Arenne. Schuyler 1874
YORKVILIE ELEC. APP. co.
1910 Third trrnuc. Lenor S0l9
l. II NVRICK
45l Amsterdam Arenue. Schuyler 6l64
MM. j. kEOGH
sos Coinnb,tS lrtn,tc Schnyicr 95AY
SANV FL. SSlE.tKN
il22 Madison .iUcauc LonoI 5lc3
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
These 211 Electric Dealers


Kk>NkDy BROS.
!, ,IErEMMaS A. IiS' stss''' Sunset 1850
3os 75tl Street Shore Road 1853
IS. 7s'n S!,ssct. Shore Road s74s
JOS. ~ TnsSKFoRT .,,S ISt, '''''' '''''N
no," a41S q, ?"'rs1sn rt1SnEnG 1ss""' Sunset ''''
a4ls Ncr Utrecht Arcnue sunset 1907
5oo5 T.M Tt,snt Ars""e Bivt"6o"r" 44Ss
5e21 Ma" Itrecht Avenue Bipthbourn 1854
tila sir,:..tn Arcnae. Bythoourn 1888
T,nh,s,M,h Ars and ssth St. Be"so"hurst sls
1928 Roth Arennr, Bcnsonhurst 1881
nnoxpWAS nss ss%rs'sT EInc %"'GS*'ssS Fix e. 1883
" T. il' psyfnsSN sgSqn'sSS stag" 1861
G. 8" :. mSSSfwEnER n|ss@asv SiHsf ''''
NJ. = = 4. "9sda,sas SMzMsNS ss''0 ''''
E.sFSnETG 1Ssa E1"G"n4a nRos. 1"S"''''" ''''
:. NJ ss'a o,!1sT 4saTts'ss soS c''"'"'re 700"
,v;sN zee 1,ontIc =! - "a cr,noe ro G'e"more 4's
=. G osrrRIASp co 80 "''''' ''
KoFS'G G"s'' KoFSiC fSIS '''"'"0'F ''''
wM. J. sJTTEHER
GEO aSS M y', z,MMrnMxS !n,s,S sHsS3.''* co '"sl
nAvinsoS VS. o~'E Fl 'tS"ss &c co. N'S'"'''" ''A'
$ rKrssNsKY X SIS H<1i''' S'""' ''''
BRlcmroS Ecr rix. H;'"o.'" CO. S'"o" $500
s37S FuIton street
w Borough of Queens
o7a6 Fulton street. Richmond Hnl 4275
2So7 Toodbine street, Evergreen 1928
ll2lo Futon street. Rich. Hin. G'enmore 500
gsp2 J"~oIG" 4, -; Ape woodho'en Rich mn as5
losos Jamoica iue'. Rich Htu Rich lH.u 2ooo
F. W COLLISION
wM pa l. FnnSS nH%,rRT S%1s1'' Jamaica. Jamaica 'S'
2s7 Fulton Street. Jamaica. Jamaica 2s57
,oS6 y Isi9n ~" Strsc Js%"ss Jamoe" 1887
srrREME EIEc EoTIr. co.
HaKRy aaR I",ssGi H GirMoEE MONS IT, O. AS'0'" '0'
F., tCrH,c 4Ss R,e"sH%Y smor L l. C.. Astoria 1921
bS uatn sfrcsf. Flushing. Flushing 1917
Long Island
BEACH ELECTRICAL. CONT co.
81 BouIcrard Artcrne
~kWnrKG"R r"tR EIrc flis 'SS co. "0'S '"' "''F 'S'
zfG%f T1lS Arn z? Fq H,Ec HSs* CO. Ear Rock 1889
ESel,fII. csntrs; RockTiHe centre 1876
Glen core. G''n core IS
New Jersey
Jersey City
ARROW ELEC. co.
WM DoEILNrK '''''" N'''
EtFCrnlC moNE SERvicE EiTSF tsnH sMor
..,u. ~ Sn.,IH ~, ,ry Hnnnnc Montgomery 2s'2
MoNARcH EiEc CoNST. Co.
ll5 Borors street. webster 42lo
Newark
III itNm.knT g co
ARTHUR q. CLARK
GOOD >rkrrr,SG >rr. CORP.
~ BrOUd street, Market 85l1
JAS. McEN'N & co.
iSS BroGd street. Wnrtot 1880
Montclar
+l9 B{oomf~M lrsnnc. Hontcnu 764
Ridge6eld Park
2l7 Hoin street, Hockcn>ack 424-J
Hackensack
\. HA~BROUCk. JR.
2'0 Nam street. HnctoD,nck 7s7
EngIewood
THOMPSON V'SNINGTON
. ,rG@d G,Hi Fa5sods Arennes, En0i"oood 81
Dean Street EnO',rood 27s
Bergen6eld
r. &; nvkGnARD
Dunont l2oR
Red Bank
IA West Front Street Red Bnnk lO2sR
Bernardsvlle
ELMER 4. GARDNER
oicou square. Bern0rdsrtilc 81
Borough of Richmond
r. '. BRADY co.
>, W@f.r Strset Stopleto", Tompki"srinc 3S
., r.. ca.a street: Stop'eton Ton,pkmsrtVe laa7
STATEN ISL. ELEC. SUP. CORP.
II R''h Tr" Tompkinsr'c Tomspkinsr'e 2sos
Evening star., 1920-03-23

GROCERY. corner. on Capitol Hill:
receipts, 81 900 a week: rent, e45
month: rooms and bath; 6-year
lease: take Invoice.
Grocery business and property: Fl st.
ne. receipts last year. $35. 900 price
Of all. $4,000: terms.
Cigar. newsstand. laundry agency.
etc: In hotel near 18th and II price.
$500; rent. $25.
Rooming house. Q rooms and bath:
rent. $75 near 18th and Columbia rd.:
asking price. 1915.
N. +. RYON CO., Inc,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Phone NJ. A q. 1923 + st NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

ACTIVE. neatly dressed women who have had
experience In soliciting: full or spare time en-
ployment: will pay $25 and upward per week
to those proving competent. Address Box "a,
Star office.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

A FIRST-CLASS bookkeeper {;
one capable of taking charge OF
office; a wonderful position for
the right man; will pay a good
salary.
NJ. BROOKS & CO.,
HOY G. Ct
Evening star., 1920-03-23

YOUNG MEN, 18 to Is years,
as messengers; outdoor work !;
can earn $22 per week; S-hour
day; permanent positions; op-
portunities offered for advance
ment. Apply Western Union
Telegraph Co., 14O7 G. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
wANTED-HELp.

FEMALE-COntinu
HAIR DRESSER and manicurist, nrst class
at once; must be capable. Hotel lafayette
Hair Dressing Parlor 18th and l SITS. NV. "a
LADIES. II you want a good paying position
that Is not hard work. IL easy and fascina ting
suit us about private telephone switchboard
operating: day and night classes. Milton
School. 14th and New York ave. Room Al.
LADY CLERK soda fountain, cigars; perma
nent: refined; must have good reference. 1906
NV. 25'
LEARN HAIR DREssING-AIl branches Of
beauty culture taught; classes arranged am.
to p.m.; private lessons given; great demand
for operators; apprentices wanted. Washington
School Of Beauty Culture, open evenings, 140H
Eve St. corner 14th. Main 3419
LEARN HAIR DREsslNG-All branches Of
beauty culture taught; classes arranged am.
to pm; private lessons given; great demand
Tor operators; apprentices wanted. Washington
School Of Beauty Culture. open evenings, 1401
Eye ST., corner 14th. Main 3419
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 present salary 1t need NOT
interfere with your present position; full In
structions and lectures by successful real e..
quired. but forceful personality and Al refer.
erences essential. Class will meet in Room as.
Colorado bldg, PM, every Wednesday. See
or write Allan w. Gibson. 31s Colorado bldg.
MARCEL WAvE-Lady refined, to be In
structed two-week course in marcel waving !;
to dag e1ss
ment phone y. 1884. c4s
MILLINERY MAKERS and preparers, experi-
enced, wanted at once good pay. Ladies' Capt.
tai Hat Shop, sos 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

NUMBER OF P. B. X. operators at a camp
near Washington; surroundings pleasant and
attractive: good salary, with room and board; /;
operators are under the supervision Of 4 house
mother. Apply Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Co.. 725 18th st. NV, Sth floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
PERSONAL.

PEkSUHAI.
THERE IS SOMETHING IMPRESSIVE IN
out business Ike ways. We buy ladies' ana
mems clothing. shoes. ETC.. from best
class Of good dressers. who know value and
have q good idea as to amount Of cash we
should pay. and it's paid and no useless chin
music attachment.
We ARE NOW PAYING 81 to $40 ,I FOR
WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE. 633
D NV. Main 1878 or drop postal.
Df;. EVANS. NERVE AND sT0MACH SPE-
cialist.-Ny electric treatment is proving won.
derfully successful. absolutely guarantee re-
lief. Consultation free. 1347 l. st. Ph. Fr. 1S1.
WILL RID YOUR HOME OF RATS. BED.
bugs, reaches and waterbugs. SAPP, 800 Colo
RADIO bldg. Phone Main 5sS. apf50e
Garland and Mrs. Theodore Young. please
write to your brother. Thomas p. Mick. i'm.
mediately-Hotel Grand. Eureka. Col: Me
Evening star., 1920-03-23

WANTED-Male douhle-entry bookkeeper for
manufacturing plant; must be rapid, accurate
and experienced some knowledge Of stenog-
raphy and typewriting preferred. Reply In own
handwriting, stating salary expected, age and
Evening star., 1920-03-23
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-HELp.
FEMALE-Continue
YOUNG LADY for dry clean
ing and laundry Office. Address
Box 124-1'. Star office.
YOUNG WOMEN in cafeteria Broken hours:
8:15 until and 4:15 until 7:3O. Three meals
and SIS per week. Call bet. 8 and IL am or
and pm. for interview. 218 10th st. NV.
Potomac Park car. 24'
YOUNG WOMEN to sew ON power machine.
Closgard Wardrobe Co.. 1926 7th st. NV. o3s
YOUNG WOMAN-SsO per week after complet.
ing our short intensive stenographic course. We
guarantee the position. Open Monday. We'd
nesday and Fridsy evenings.
Enroll now-Don't wait.
New class-IIow rate.
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Main S671. Mr.. Halea.
1902 F Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

MAN, experienced; to supervise
collections; splendid opportunity
for capable man. Apply Julius
Lansburgh Furniture Co., Inc,
512 9th st. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23

ing funny or queer about them. They are just the darlingest, most beautiful babies in all the great world? The idea of their very own father saying they look -aueer! Of course, they have not their little fur coats yet. That How could you expect them to have fur coats when they are hardly day old !? They haven't got their eyes open yet. Now you leave us and don't come back until I tell you you may. And, whax- ever you do, don't tell a living soul about these babies? Remember that. Now go, and don't make any more noise than you can help. I suppose it was foolish of me to show them to you, but I just had to. And you call them queer and funny! Get along out of my sight.'
 Peter obediently tiptoed away with the funniest feeling he ever had known. He was proud, of course. He was tremendously proud. Who wouldn't be to be the father of such family?
 Just sthe same, they were funny looking he kept saying over and over to himself. They were funny. They were so. I suppose they are all right. but just the same never in the world would have known that they were rab- bits if Fuzzy hadn't told me SO. She
 
 suppose they are. They must be. But --but-well, they are funny looking just the same"
 Peter retired to his favorite place in the heart of the dear Old Briar-p pa tch. He felt the need of a nap, but some. how he wasn't bit sleepy. He couldn't think of anything but that surprise little Mrs. Peter had given him and the wonderful fact that he had six babies of his very own. Now that he was back there in the old familiar place it was hard to believe that he hadn't dreamed about those little pink. helpless mites But I saw them with my very own eyes" muttered Peter. Tt Is hard to believe, but I saw them. My! but they are y-looking."
 Then Peter hastily looked all about to make sure that Mrs. Peter wasn't about (copyright, 1920 by T. W. Burgess.]
 The next story: Peter Is Much Re. lieved."