davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
DELAWARE CITY TO
HAVE ANNUAL LAUGH
BixRef's Ministries to Show Feb
% for Benefit Of School and
i Library.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City, Feb. l4.-This place is
to hav its annual laugh on Monday,
Fcbruar %, when William c. Bigger s
minstrcls will entertain in he Y. NJ. G. A.
building at Fort du Pont for the benefit
of the local public school and library.
For years the custom has been for this
show to be given on Washington's birth
day, but rs the anniversary falls on Sum
day, the show will be held the following
night.
William c. Bigger, producer of this show
promises to wake up things around here
and make people realize they are living
A big show is assured and judging from
the successes of past performances, u
capacity house is expected.
This show has performed at. various
places in the county, but Mr.. Bigger
says that the county shows will be far
surpassed in the production to be given a
week from Monday night.
The 'Old Time Georgia Minstrels'
quartet will be on hand with the plan
tation songs and the jig dancing. Ro-
maine Cullison will be the interlocutor.
Norbert Cook and Roy Cox will be Bones,
and Charles Heal and the Peer of them
all, William G. Bigger, will be Tambo.
The evening of entertainment will close
with "Dr. SINNERS Troubles With His
Patients"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
DELAWARE POST.
Regular Meeting Monday Night Follow.
ed BY Entertainment.

A full turnout Of members OF Delaware
Post, No. American Legion, is urged by
Commander William r. Turner at the
ncyt regular meeting to be held next
Monday evening. After the business is
over there will be a fine entertainment.
A committee headed bv Chairman Webb
has gone the limit to provide some real
amusement for the members Some pro-
fessional talent has been engaged and
things are likely to pop.
The third of the winter seasons dances
at the Armory will be given next Friday.
Another meeting in connection with the
formation of the Ladies' Auxiliary will be
held there next Wednesday. The COM
mittee on the auxiliary desires al mothers
wives and daughters of all who served
under the colors during the great war to
affiliate with the auxiliary. Tomorrow
one week members of the Post will meet
at the Armory at clock to march in a
body to The Playhouse wh ere memorial
services will be held for tho sc who made
the supreme sacrifice in the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
DUTIES AS WORLD CITIZENS.
Caleb E. Burchenal Delivers Address
Before Westminster Club.

In an address on International Govern
ment" delivered last night by Caleb +.
Burchenal before the Westminster Club
Of Hanover Presbyterian Church, the
speaker said that we have duties and OBJ
legations that VIC owe to the state and
nation, and that we likewise have duties
and Obligations as great and as important
that we owe to the world I'VE are more
than citizens Of Delaware, more than
citizens of the United States, We are in
the truest sense citizens of the world.
Mr.. Burrhenal said that the late war,
which cost the world over $500, ,0O0, 900 900
and II 100000 men is q conclusive a-gu-
ment in favor of new order of things,
and that the American people desired to
and would share in the reorganization of
the world along democratic lines. He
favored An international government
fully constituted, with each of the nations
sharing in it jointly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
DELAWARE FARM SALES.
Opportunities in This State Attract Buyers
From Other Sections.

The Delaware farms have four times the
attraction for residents OF other states
as do the farms Of other states for residents
of Delaware seems to have been pretty
definitely proven in a statement just is
sued detailing the movements of the buyers
Of 1868 improved farms valued at S17,-
996, 400 sold during the past year.
The statement shows that four farms
in Delaware were sold TO farmers from
other sections of the country to each farm
outside the state sold TO Delaware resi-
dent. The largest number of purchasers
of Delaware farms from outside came from
Pennsylvania with New York state a
close second. Other buyers came to
Delaware from Oklahoma, Maryland, New
Jersey, Illinois, Virginia, Alabama, Mich
igan, Montana, South Carolina and West
Virginia.
Residents of Delaware who purchased
in other states went to New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
OFF TO BALTIMORE.
Friends Basketball Team Leave This
Morning for Game in That City.

Wilmington Friends basketball squad
left this city for Baltimore at Il.0l today.
They will meet the fast Baltimore Friends
quintet there this afternoon. Although
greatly handicapped by the absence Of
Bradford from the regular line up, and
Reese from the substitute squad, the
Blue and White expect to be able to give a
good account of themselves. The above
mentioned players are unable TO make the
trip on account of sickness.
The following players will line UP sor
Friends: Lackey and Mode, towards,
81. Smith, center, F. Smith and Chambers,
guards Shilling and Coy will substitute.
Young, towards; Terrill, center; Dough-
erty and Haisch, guards; Bancroft, sub
stitute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
JACK PRICE RESIGNS.
Quits as Manager of Lorraine A. A.. Busi-
ness Manager Rash in Charge.

Jack" Price, recently elected as man
ager of the Lorraine A. A., has handed
in his resignation 10 Manager McMonigle.
1t is believed that he has considered an
offer from the Neighborhood All-Wl-
mington League Club.
H Herbert Hirzel. last years sec
retary of the association and who had
planned TO give up the sport, was seen
relative to the future of the West Side
aggregation, and he had considered man
aging the team. II is probable that he
viii likely be elected at the meeting of the
team, which will be held this evening.
present in charge of the team. Games
have been arranged with several local
clubs, as well as teams down State and
in Maryland and Virginia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
CHBTER1OwN AND VICINITY.

SpecA Correspondence of Every Evening
f Chostertown, Md, Feb IA meetins
II Of taxpayers and citizens was held in Fire
mems Hall, Wednesday night, for tht
purpose of discussing adequate fire pro
/; lection, better streets and garbage
= system for the town. Following an ex-
tended discussion it was decided TO sug-
!. gest bond issue for the town in the sum
/. of from $4,000 to $4,000, and the chair
! vas instructed to appoint committee of
! Av, citizens, three members Of the fire
company and the Board of Town Com
i missioners, to draft bills to be introduced
/ In the Legislature. Committees aleo were
appointed to appear before the Public
] Service Commission of MaTyland pro-
testing against raise In telephone and
gas rates.
1 Nrs. William F. Russell IS visiting her
] SISTER, Mrs. J. Frank Davis, in Whining
ton. She will also visit her daughter, Mrs.
James Bykes, in Chrome, n. j., before
returning home.
Charles n. Sstterfeld has announced
his candidacy for Town Commissioner, to
succeed George r. Rouse, whose term ex-
pires In May. The town election viii be
held the latter part Of April.
Many large carp have been caught in
BTice's millpond during the past week
Marion S Parsons, who lives on Mrs.
Mollie Hines fam, adjoining the pond,
made shipment, last week, which netted
him $50.
Mrs. Hester A. Bennett, widow of John
r. Bennett, died suddenly Tuesday even
ing at her home In kennedyville, aged 81
years. She was born near Christiana,
Del, and was before marriage Miss
Cavender, of a well-known family. MANY
yeas ago she and Der husband removed
to the vicinity of Kennedyville, where
they were engaged in farming. Funeral
services will be held Saturday morning:
interment in Still Pond cemetery
Clerk of the Court A. Parks Rasin issued
a marriage license, last week, TO William
Robe and Estella Gamble, both of Ly-
coming, Pa.
The faculty of Washington College
has recently established new rule for
advancement in classes following ex-
animation. The rule pEescribes that any
student failing In three or more studies In
any given examination shall be debarred
the privileges of the classes until the fall
term. The rule is regarded step in the !
direction of higher scholarship.
Mrs. Henry Brown has been appointed !
teacher of Quaker Neck school, and Miss /
Sarah Ruth at Broad Neck school.
Professor Mark Greasy of Chestertown |
High School, Professor W. A. p. Strang |
OF Rock Hsn High School, Miss Martha |
Pennington of Millington High School. /
Miss Fannie Stuart of Chestertowp gram /
mar school, Talmage Strong of Fairlee |
school and Professor Harry Ransom of |
Galena school have been appointed q
committee from Kent county to meet
similar committees from other counties in
The State at meeting with the Senate
and House committees on education. 10
Annapolis, February 10, for the purpose
Of giving the teachers hearing on the
salary increase bill now before the Mary
and Legislature.
Miss Pearla Atwell Of Delaware City ia
visiting her aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Atwell,
n Sassafras.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence OF Every Event

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Feb. l4.--At a joint
meeting of Town Council and water
commissioners, Thursday, Coroner Miller
F. Magraw was elected superintendent
Of the water department, which recently
purchased the water plant from the re-
eeivers of the Maryland Water Co.
A new water rate will be worked out by
the Town Council at next meeting
Walter Anderson, school boy Of the
sppcr section Of Cecil county, sustained
8 broken leg while ooaSting on hill, hrs
sled striking tree.
Mrs. May NJ. Burkms, IS years old,
died Thursday at the home of her son,
1t Rising Sun, from a stroke OF paralysis.
J. E. Crothcrs of Calvert will represent
The Ninth District Farmers Club at the
semi-annual meeting Of the National
in Washington the last week in February
Murray Ewing, of the same section will
represent the Cecil Farmers Club st this
meeting.
William Crowl of Martins Ferry, Ohio,
who spent last week with relatives in
Oxford, Pa, died, Monday evening, in
a Philadelphia hospital, after a bricf
illness of pneumonia-
While walking acrOeB the ice on Oc-
toraro creek. David Groen broke through
snd had a narrow escape from drowning.
Mrs. Lena r. Wilson is spending the
veek-end with friends at York and
Reading, Pa.
Deep wounds were inflicted in the night
arm Of Molo Kennard of Andrews Bridge
when the barrel of a shotgun burst IS he
WAS handling the weapon. Portions
ST the hreArm were scattered fifty feet
sway.
Marriaee licenses were issued, ycstcr-
day, to Austin l.. jenkins of Rising Sun
md Lena A. Payne Of Elkton; Wilbur S.
Worth and Ella A. Hummer of Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
SAVE FAMILY FROM DEATH.
Charles Robertson. Wife and Children
Found Unconscious From Gas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson, 2OI
East Thirtieth street, and their two
children, were saved from asphyxiation
by coal gas yesterday when Mrs. George
Houston, next door neighbor, called To
visit the Robertson family, who were all
confined TO bed with the grip
When found, they were unconscious
from the effects of the gas which had
excaped from a stove in the house They
were removed to the Delaware Hospital
aud are expected to recover, according
to the hospital doctors report this MORN
ing They spent restful night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
DRUG USER SENTENCED.
Clarence Norris, Colored, Makes
Vain Plea for Chance 10 Go
to Work.

Clnrcnce Norris, Negro, pleaded for his
liberty today in City Court when nrraipn-
ed on the charge Of bcing addicted to The
use of narcotic dnlq The city physician
had testified that the Negro was a public
menace. Norris told Judge Hastings
that hc had Job at the Harlan plant and
~ asked 70 bc freed 50 he could 70 back TO it.
Il think it better for you tn he put away
where you can ! get the stuff, replied The
judge. I'm going 10 commit You 10 the
workhousc."
Nellie Harris, Negroes, was also charrcd
with being addicted 70 such drugs. Hcr
cfuse Was continued until Monday. Flea
nor Smith, Negre~s, admitted that she
had IN her possession when arrested two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
Father and Son. Banquet.

An event Of unusual interest TO Epworth
Church viii be the Father and Son Ban
quet to be held in the parlors Of the church
on Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
The plan IS to have every father connected
with Epworth, and living in the COM
munity TO attend with at least one son.
Il years Of age or over. II a man has no
son of his own, he is requested 10 adopt
one for this occasion. The ladies OF the
church will serve the supper which viii,
be followed by social hour with music
short addresses and general good fellow,
shin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
Launching al Harlan Wednesday

Officials OF the Harlan plant of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
expect TO send the Meddaquet. a cargo
carrier, down the ways probably next
Wednesday Work on arrangements for
the launching has been held up by the
inelement weather during the past week.
The vessel Is 34l feet long. 10 feet beam
and % feet deep. She is sister ship of
the Macomet and the Mason.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
Temple GIee Club Here Feb. &c.

The Temple Glee Club of Philadelphia.
composed of SO persons and directed BY
DIR. J. Marvin Hanna, viii give concert
IN St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
this city, February 26 The club will be
assisted by James A. Manning, reader.
Miss Mae Ebry Hatz, soprano, Elwood
j. Gebhart, varitone, Frederick T. Starke,
pianist, and the Temple Treble Clef.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14

decks ri bcroin. 10 the court hcld b~y in.
$500 bail Tor the upysr court Burton
Quail, John Kelley and James Bill. al
Ncuoce, cilnrpd with being drug syIdrss
were discharged after their cases bad hem
mol prmbcd at the request of City Solicitor
John W. Huxley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
Address by Missionary.

The Womens Society Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church were addressed
yesterday afternoon on missionary work
IN China by Mrs. Mary Baer, missionary
of Central Church. Mrs. Baer will return
to China in August after a fulough of y
years extent. At present she is the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Z. +. Metzcer, 200S
Monroe Place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
BEACOMs LOSE TO CAMDEN A. c,

Beacoms were detected by the Camden
A. q; team of Wyoming on the latters'
floor last evening
Beacoms were handicapped from the
start being used to playing Eastern
League rules, while Camden plays inter
collegiate rules
Hook starred for Camden with Id
points to his credit. The lineup as fol-
lows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
SPORTING EVENTS TO-DAY. /,
TRApsHoorrNs.

n TRAP6HOOTiNG.
y 0REENHILL TRAPsnoOTIN0 CLUB.
I Fifty-target program for Green
I hill members, trophies to all win
! ners.
! keystone Field Club, program
7 Of ten and fiftecn-targct events.
! Trophies to winners.
! Special beginners classes to
! members Of keystone Club Troph-
! les to winners in each event.
! WILMINGTON TRAPsHooTfNG AS
I socIArioN.
Second shoot for 4. b. German
I trophy for employees OF Harlan
plant. Trophy to winner in each
class.
Program for members Of Whining
ton Trapshooting Association.
G. w. Phollis' shark trophy.
Lewis Class system trophy.
Philip +. du pont, Ithaca trap gun
trophy.
BASKETBALL.
Delaware College vs.. Franklin
and Marshall College at Lancaster.
Salcsianum High vs. Loyola High
School at Baltimore.
Defiance Academy VS.. Pusey and
Jones, at st. Patrick's Hall, $50
p. IN.
Defiance Third vs. Parkside, at
st. Patrick's, preliminary
Defiance Fourth VS. Resurrection
OF Thurlow, at st. Patrick's, 7.15
p. m.
Penn-Del vs.. Viscose Mt Marcus
Hook, SIS p. m.
Grace vs. Westminster at Y. NJ.
G. A., 7.30 p. IN.
West VS.. Brandywine at Y. NJ.
c. A., $50 p. m.
Epworth vs.. Hillcrest at y. M.
II. A., S.15 p. IN.
ttftffttt}tttt4tft44f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
BEACOhis.
Brandywine Juniors Win.

The Brandywine Junior quot team took
fall out of Eastlake Juniors last night
on the latter's courts by the score of 3 TO
2. Brandywine won the first three games
and then weakened, ihc Eastlake lads
Gaping the final pair Of games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
Salesianum VI. LoyoIs High.

The local Salesianum Catholic High
School basketball team will journey to
Baltimore tonight to meet the fast 10y
ola High School quintet of that place in a
preliminary to the big Loyola College
Washington College game az the Rich
mond Market Armory. The Gold and
White passers have come through with
victories in their last ten performances.
and hope to win another contest this
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
| DELAWARE CONTINUES
ITS WINNING STREAK
Take Game From Dickinson Col
lcgc at Carlisle by Score of
Al to 10.

Delaware College basketball team CON
tnued its winning streak, when, at Car
Isle, Pa, last night, they defeated Dickin-
son College by the score of 41-I9. In the
first half of the game Coach Shipley used
several second-string men in his lineup. b,i
replaced them in the latter part of tho
game with tho regulars.
The work of Keith was an outstanding
feature for Delaware. The teamwork OF
the Delawareans was much admired by
the Dickinsonites. Ralph Minkcr played
2 good game at guard for Dickinson.
Ralph's home is in this city. He is we'll
acquainted with the members Of the Della
ware team
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
GARNETS WIN.
Defeat Eden Five at Peoples Settlement
by Score of AZ To IL

The Wilmington Garnets won a we'll
earned victory over the Eden FIVE last
night at the Peoples Settlement hall,
As to IL, while the Garnet second quintet
took fall out of the Parkside "Aggies,
20 TO IL, in the preliminary game. The
scores and summaries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14

Ewry Evenings classifsd adyertro-
fDents bring fexlil,s. Proved l,y The sati<-
faction of many and VIII bc u, y0I.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14

Lost something Try classified ad-
vcztisenent IN Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14

ht iuiS-uD anu summary.
Delaware. Dickinson.
Iwoes ........ forward ......... Davis
INeitu IOrWArQ ........ smith
McCaughan -. :. center ;. Kreps
b. Carter ....... guard ........ Cohen
Rothrock ... guard Minker
Substitutions Delaware. G.. Carter.
forward; Aikens, forward: Alexander,
forward; Wills, guard. Dickinson.
Schultz, forward.
Field goals--Twoes, 2; McCaughan, 6.
B: Carter, /; Rothrock, 1; G. Carter, 4:
Alexander, 2; Smith, /; Kreps, 2: Min
ker, /. Foul goals-Twoes 6 out of 10:
G. Carter, 3 out of 4: Krcps, II out of ID.
Referce-Williams Time of halves-2O
minutes.
Delaware will tackle the Franklin
and Marshall team at Lancaster tonight.
Next Wednesday evening Delaware plays
the University of Pennsylvania in Phila-
delphia. A close contest is expected and
many Delaware rooters will attend this
game. The Delaware team has lost one
game this year That game WAS with
Georgetown University in Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14

Field goals--Grant, 6; J. Balgcr, 5;
G. Bulger, 3; Sullivan. Purcell, 2: Wolfe,
eree-Harris.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-John and Marie Hocevar. 1913
North Twenty-third, boy; Hugo and Flor
ence Thornam, r. F. d. No. s, Omaha,
boy: Carl and Estella Carlson, Loup City,
Neb., boy: Herbert and Minerva Carnes,
hospital, girl: Anton and Mary Krasovich
1920 Monroe, girl; Erwin and Gladys Wer-
ner, 70S South Eighteenth, girl; Harry
and Elizabeth Evans, 5643 Lake. boy;
Fred and Bessie Preston, 250S Ellison ave-
nue., boy: Raffele and Fortunate Demacco
1913 South Fifth boy: Rosario and Rosa
Misi, 1919 South Fifth, boy; Julius and
Theresa Swoboda. 1905 w, boy; Carl and
Mary Larmon. 3o07 Fowler avenue, boy !;
Mike and Julie Kriegler, 2432 South Fiji
teanth, boy; Joseph and Helen Gilwinger
2e23 North Sixty fifth. girl; Edward and
Margaret Callahan. 72e South Thtrtieth,
boy; Charles and Mary Sutherland, 3s1S
Y, boy; StanIy and Mary Biletz, 2S27
South Twenty-seventh avenue, girl; Alex
and Martha Strzlewicz, 4714 South Thirty
sixth. boy: Claus and Margaret Jensen
st07 South Twenty first, girl; Edwin and
Caroline Heinrich 621 North Twenty-first
boy; Frank and Grace Epworth, ss2S
Seward boy: Joseph and Julia Frei, 5S24
South Eighteenth, boy: Frank and Edith
Madden, 2623 North Twenty fourth, girl;
John and Katherine Willmarth, 634 South
Ftftieth avenue. girl: Will and Alice Me-
DD0ald. 2207 South Sixteenth, boy; Harry
and Lucille Penton. 2S0S North Forty first,
boy; Lee r. Wright 1117 Blaine, girl,
Deaths--Lizzie Lewis Sc, 1404 North
Nineteenth: Alice c. Comfort Sc. 1927
Harney; Charles r. Haff As, Wisner, Neb /;
Matthew A. McGinn, rs. 100 South Thirty
third,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

wANTED-Giri for filing and typine:
salary $50 per month; See Mr. Ragan.
m. and 10 a. m. Monday. NO telephone
calls answered.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

SELL OIL LEASES.
Statesmen. the greatest money-maker
on earth for real statesmen. Any good
salesman should earn from 5000 to
$1,000 per week selling Texas oil leases.
Don't waste your time trying to sell
oil stocks and land propositions. A deaf
and dumb man could sell our PROPOSE
ton. No other small investment on
earth has equal possibilities for profit.
You can sell leases in any state as does
not conflict with blue sky laws.s Get
our proposition quick. Write today and
begin making more money than you
ever made before. Oil Fields Invest
ment Co., Postoffice Box 672. Fort
Worth, Tex.
DISTRICT managers in five to ten thou
sand dollars year class can make big
money with RICH TONE monographs; !;
my factories make 22 models, from
sS2.5o to $50; II you qualify with bank
references will help you finance, carry
accounts of dealers and consumers for
You. Give full particulars about your
standing first letter. Nat Kawin, Sa les
Director. Great Eastern Manufactures
Co., BIG s. Wabash Ave-, Chicago. U.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Wanted
Speciality Statesmen

Company with national reputation
will give attractive contracts to live
wire statesmen to introduce our modern
lighting and cooking system to farmers;
experience not essential: our average
statesmen earn from $500 to $500 a
month besides expenses. Call Fontenelle
Hotel. Saturday and Sunday. Ask for
E. J. Mcnamara
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples have been issued
licenses to wed:
Name and Address. Age.
Edward Gray. Omaha. ............... 81
Pearl Dominguezios. Omaha. ......... 23
Walter D. Keef, Corning. Ia.... AZ
Mfnta Turner. Humphrey. Neb. ........ As
Harvey E. Youde. Sutherland. Ia... 81
Jessie e. Perkins. Spencer. Ia....... Al
Oscar T. Peterson. Council Bluffs, Ia. rs
Nina p. Shepherd, Huntington, w. Va. 21
Gerald q. FIT, Omaha. over 21
Grace p. Peck. Shenandoah, Ia. over Is
Onto R. Lindsay. Montgomery. Ia. 80
Mamie Campbell. Mount Valley. Kan. 2s
Ernest A. Carlson, wausa, Neb. .... 90
Sigrid Midas, DeKalb. yiIll. ........... 22
Sam Hart Omaha a........... 1s
Minnie Williams, Omaha a............. 16
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
HELP WANTED--MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors.

A NATIONAL MANUFACTURER
Enlarging sales organization to, cah
for increasing business
WILL EMPLOY AT ONCE
4 ONE MORE REPRESENTATIVE
For Omaha and vicinity. Experience
not essential, as suitable men will be
thoroughly trained, with commissions
exceeding SIS per week Man who can
furnish own car preferred Write, stat
ing address, phone number, age and
present income. Replies strictly con-
fidential. A-59, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOYS WANTED.
you GO TO SCHOOL, WHY NOT HELP
EDUCATE YOURSELF,
II you are over 1s. come ana talk
II over with u.s. For
EARLY EVENING WORK.
We can use rs active boys or young
men without any experience
Also 10 boys for regular day work.
Apply
THE SKINNER COMPANY.
18th and Jackson SITS.