davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09

fsmSf' -, T. u? ss n aa q f. II g. e e. Il l. i:
1874. world Publishing Company. Pub.
ilshers)
ORDINANCE NO. ,iis.
An Ordinance to apportion levy and
the cost OF constructing a sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT No III:
as created and established by Ofdi-
nance No. 2os2' and declaring an
WHEREAS. in pursuance Of tho pro.
visions OF the Charter - the city Of
state OF Oklahoma, for such cases made
and provided. the said City did bv Ordl-
nance nance No ,sn; goss ; create cate and establish
ciaring II necessary TO construct sewers
In said SEWER DISTRICT No. III, by
the provisions Of Ordinance No 2os2. did.
Tibbets 4 Pleasant Inc, Contractors a
certain contract for tho construction OF a
certain sanitary sewer in SEWER DIS.
TRlCT NO. III; and,
WHEREAS. In pursuance OF said CON
tract. said Tibbe,s and Pleasant. Inc,
mas .,S ISn;,t1stsd srw csr%in '.ni,a sewe,
the work under said contract haB been
accepted and approved by the Guy Ensi.
neer and the Hoard OF Commissioners of
the city Of Tulsa: and
WHEREAS. In further pursuasce Of
tho statutes OF the State of oklahoma.
aforesaid. and under the terms Of the
homs, II IL deemed necessary by the
Hoard Of Commissioners OF the city Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma. TO levy and assess a
special tax upon the property liable to
assessment IN said SEWER DISTRICT NO
Ill, by reason OF the construction OF said
sewer and to pay for the same and
WHEREAS, the total cost or the con.
s'ruction Of said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. III, including extras has
been sscertaincd and Is hereby declared
to be the sum Of si2.b7315. all Of which
IL TO be levied by special assessment
against the lots and parcels OF land bene-
fited by the construction Of said sewer
In said SEWER DISTRICT NO III, and
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
heen complied with to authorize the levy
OF the assessments against said lots and
parcels no liable for the cost OF construc.
tion Of said sewer In said SEWER Dis
| TRiCT NO. I'LL In the amounts herein.
| after specified In Section of this ordi-
nance.
NOW. THEREFORE,. DE TT ORDAINED
by THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF TULSA. OKLA
SECTION !. That there, shall be, and
, there is hereby apportioned to and levied
upon and assessed against the several
lots and parcels OF land In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. III In the City Of Tulsa
Oklahoma. 30 benefited by the construc-
tion Of said sewer as a special tax to
pay for the construction OF said sewer
the amounts respectively, as follows:
4 a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
LEGAL.

OF said city reserves the right TO reject
any and all tids and bidders are caution
Ell To observe all the conditions set out
In the specifications and bidding sheets.
Ntds received as aforesaid will be con
sidered by tho Roard uf Commissioners n,
meeting 10 b. held At the city Hall In
She city % Tulsa, Oklahoma. at . O'Clock
a. ~ Tuesday, December a. 1880
All bids arc required to be placed on
file In tho city Auditors office for In
spcction forty eight hours after opening
bcfor" the award or rejection of bids can
be made
Tulsa, oklahoma December & 1920.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN
Auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09

tPablishcd In the Tulsa Daily World
p'egmS,, ,',s lS' H. T. 49, T. r.
a. IS 20. 80. 81. 1920; January /. 2. .,
and 4. 1921. World Publishing Com
''' oRDiNASCE NO. ans
An Ordnance 10 appor,ion. levy and
assess special taxes In payment OF tho
In SEWER DISTRICT NO. is3: as
created and established by Ordinance
No, 1891 and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS. in pursuance Of the provi-
sons Of the Charter Of the City OF Tulsa,
Oklahoma, and the statutes Of the State
q Oklahoma, FOR such cases made and
provided the ssid city did by Ordinance
No. 1891 create and establish SEWER
DISTRICT no. is1 and after declaring It
necessary 70 construct sewers in said
SEWER DISTRICT NO. l63 by the pro.
visions OF Ordinance No. 1891. did. on
The 2s,h day OF December. 1919. let to
Tobe,s & Pleasant. Contractors. a certain
contract for the construction OF a certain
sanitary sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO.
l61 and
WHEREAS In pursuance Of said CON
uac, said Tibbe,s & Pleasant has con
s,ruc'ed certain sanitary sewer In said
SEWER DISTRICT No. 100. and the work
under said contract has been accepted and
approved by the city Engineer and the
nnsfd OF Commissioners Of tho City OF
Tulsa: and
WHEREAS. in further pursuance Of the
statutes fthe state Of Oklahoma, afore-
sad and under the terms Of tho Char
yer OF the SAID city OF Tulsa Oklaho-
ma II II deemed necessary by the Roard
W commissioners Of the City OF Tulsa
ukahoma, TO levy ana assess a special
uN upon the property liable to assess
men, In said SEWER DISTRICT No, l63,
W reason Of the construction OF said
"ner ana 10 pay for the same: and
WHEREAS, the total cost OF the con.
sfuctlon Of said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. iG1, including extras. has
oeeh ascortained and is hereby declared
10 ee The sum Of 81 9tt55, all Of which is
70 De levied by special assessment against
.ne iots and parcels OF land benefited by
W., W. construction OF said sewer In said
stMhh DISTRICT No. ls3; and
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
psen complied with to authorize the levy
y. wy assessments against said lots and
parcels so liabl" for the cost Of construc-
rn, r1n 90. ot said sewer IN said SEWER DIS.
.nltI NO. 1853. In the amounts herein.
smer s specified In Section Of this Ordi-
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE 1T ORDAINED
~ IHE BOARD OF COMMISSIOSERS
uupn THE CITY OF TULSA, OKLA
SECTION /; That there shall be and
mere hereby apportioned to and levied
80 snu assessed against the several lots
a1u IN, In psrSeh OF land In said SEWER DIS.
~ ~, ltJ In the City OF Tulsa okla
1,i. a. 80 benefited by the construction OF
hu nv sewer, az special tax, to pay for
construction of said sewer, the
AaSI,Ioss respectively. as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
LEGAL.

| errTtON 2: That ths assessments here.
y les,sdl les,d parceis Of land are hereby de.
~ ~ ~ he a lien upon such lots and par
ere, iopd TO the same extent as other
~. ard stai be collected and enforced
~, sarne manner rs other taxes In and
y '1,so rlfy Of Tulsa oklahoma. are COLI
N. ~
esvSriON =: That all assessments here
faded shalt be divided into three tS
- ,r,uaI instsllmcnts as authorised by
slu1s .,atttes %, tho State Of Okka horra for
~ rsse made and provided. that the as.
W. suS..,so,s shaIl bear Interest at the rate Of
''sse, ~ per cent per annum, payable an
,s,ffy AT the tine of the payment OF the
MA irstallments ~ the said asress-
.,,. from the date OF the taxing effect
I, his ordinance; that the first install
w,st OF said assessrnc cnts, together with
n,"' Nv. ',ccfued interes, on the deferred In.
,,,un,srta shall be payable on tho 18th
s,y o, December. 1921, and the re.
Gn, Gln,,rins deferred i:s":iments with the
yearly Interest on the unpaid installments,
.sau be payable on the 18th day o.
n..,ub,t OF each succeeding year until
~ shaiI be patd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
LEGAL

Published in The Tulsa Daily World ne.
i &. IS 10. 70. a. 10. a. q Il. ~ sS Il ss Il ~ f.
70. 80, 81, 1920; January I. } and 4
1921 World Publishing Company. Pub.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
HOTEL CORONA

Something different In place To room.
All rooms with private bath, steam heat
telephone, new equipment Of the best, with
hotel service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS


FireproGf throughout nice clean rooms;
81 aud p2s per night, Sc and 81 per
week 31s Last First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
IIGmT MNI slkntrINU MnoMs

SOMETHING different In a place "a
room. All rooms with private bath
steam heat. telephone; new equipment OF
the best. with hotel service. Hotel Co
roma 60s.GlO 3, Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09

WANTED Refined. cheerful young lady
employed, to share coy room, real close
In. reasonable Usage 2os+,
FOURTH. w. ,ib---Southeast. ground floor.
front sleeping room. adjoining bath, In
nrlvnie family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
sumoIso AND eoNFsAC1IEo 2

BlIIDING MI lWNINTAsE---S
sToP ROOF LEAKS
,.a or green lille pattern guaranteed
Art Graft roof applied over old shinrIes
makes any home more eeaut,iul mos.
artistic and durable rootinx nss. ssr
proof' ire safe estimstss furnished free.
umaran,y Roofing co. 2?s ID Third ~
Phone Usage $3.50. -
rh, =. Z. JoplinE Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
BOARD AND ROOMS

NINTH, W. uGr--Fnr rent---Nicoly fur.
nished sleeping room for gentlemen.
refor roncea required. DsaRa it3g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
AUTOMOBILES
USED CAR MARKET
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lost AND fO, NJ

LOsr--one automobile gasoline tank.
near Ramona. finder call Usage gps9
and receive reward,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09

(Publishcd In the Tulsa Daily World
t'i'%0 Is. Il, Il. i,.' 90 a. a. "a. a.. Is. aGs G
81, Is, 49, 80. 81. 1870; January I. 2, .,
and T., 1874 World Publishing Com
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
DEPTH OF PLANTING POTATOES

~ ~. r.. ~ =. H'E. .r. o.
The depth at which potatoes
should be planted is governed by the
time Of planting. the character of
the soil. the size, Of the seed piece
and the depth at which the digging
machine can be used. Potatoes of
best quality with least scab are Sc
cured by very deep planting e or
10 inches) but on a field scale this
Is impracticable. The best yields
are secured by planting about 4
inches deep. but lin the heavy soils
of the Red River Valley this may
be too deep for economical digging.
II planted too shallow the potatoes
win be Of poor quality and sun
burned and the yield will be low,
The new potatoes are formed along
the stem above the seed piece. Small
seed pieces, should not be covered as
deeply as large ones. In a light soil
potatoes may be- planted deeper than
in a heavy soil. Potatoes planted
very early should not be planted
very deep.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
THE PROFIT OF GOOD ROADS

.-' 80
When you connect up city and
country with hard roads, you turn a
disorganized ind iulinlsysteimaatisueed COL
lection Of people into a community
cooperating for common ends.
Quick communication and easy
transportation are the greatest COM
imunity developers. If it costs more
to transport food products over the
road than it does to raise them, you
can't get economic progress. Peo-
pie can not afford to live in towns
under such conditions, because it
will cost so much to get food for
them. That would make it impos-
sible to develop factory production.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

into every department of life. And
the city and town people get a re-
enforcement Of civic assistance and
find that their resources are doubled
Like an army at the front. their r
striking power is Increased when
they &c. into closer touch with their
base of supplies.
The community in which all forces
are connected up with a good high
way system, will always beat out
the n that is not so co-ordinated.
1t is like a factory operating by
steam or electric power, with every
machine working in harmony, in
comparison with another in which
all the units are operating on a go
as-you-please plan by hand power.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

This country never began to go a.
head until it got railroad. transport
tation. 1t can't complete it's devel-
opment until all rural sections are
closely. linked Up g with the towns.
Road building enables the most
isolated family to become an integral
part of the community. Formerly
1t was out of touch with community
movements, and it could not COOP
crate If it wanted to.
You build a road to an isolated
home, and at once it links up with
the towns. The two elements ex-
change products inexpensively and
each gains.
The rural people join civic move
ments, and introduce modern ideas
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
THE MEANING OF EASTER

AS the people of Hope attend the
worshipful services on Easter SUM-
day, they will be reminded that Eas-2
ter has two suggestions. The one 'is'
the joy Of the spring time. The re-
turn of the sun, the -new~vegetation
and the promise Of growth, always
deeply impressed human nature.
There have been popular spring .fes-
rivals in; expression ssof this feeling
since earliest history.
There is a close. connection be-
tween physical thought of the reviv-.
al Of the dead earth from the cold
grasp Of winter, and the resurrection
of the human spirit. When the
bleak storms of January pass over
the colder climates, no suggestion Of
life is visible. A man. from a tropi-
cal latitude not accustomed to sea-
sonable change, might feel that life
was extinct. and could never return.
So. it was in the. earlier history,
faith in a spiritual resurrection did
not develop at once among all peo-
pie. / :,
AS far as they could see, death
ended all.
With the coming Of Christ. the
world passed on to q new interpre-
tation. Probably no fact of ancient
history Is so we'll authenticated as
the resurrection Of Jesus.
Tie risen Christ was. seen by a
large company Of disciples. none of
whom expected his return. They
had parted from him as they thot
for good. Hiss appearance had to
be clear. and explicit as to. disypL,el the
doubts Of a. lot Of people at the So same,
time, and they agreed as to the facts
of his appearance. Those Of a skep.
tical nature had a chance to satisfy
their questionings.
An event so marvellous and well
attested has therefore become the
great landmark Of the centuries and
the eliminating event Of the Chris
tian year. 1t! gives man confidence
that as the dead stalk of January
blossoms forth into the ~colorful
flower Of July, &c the outworn shell
of mans body shall again bloom
forth into the spiritual beauty Of a
new world. Eaai D"ah9,Gt ~ al,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
LENGTH OF WORKING SEASON

The average length of the field
working season in eastern North Da-
kota was found to be 210 days. This
average is the result of averaging
the estimates of 244 farmers. This
investigation was carried on by c.
N. Hennis for the North Dakota
Agricultural College and the United
States Department of Agriculture for
the years 1913 and 1914. April 9th
was the average date of beginning
field work and November 5th was
the average data on which field work
closed. 1t was also found that due
to rain the ground being too wet and
similar causes that field work could
not be carried on for las out of the
210 days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
SEVERAL 5000 MEETINGS =.
At METHODIST CHURCH
We Want To Tell You That We Have
Something Good To Announce
For The Easter Season.

April End Good Friday" services at
8 p. NJ. ''
Sermon theme 1.-THE Meaning Of
the Cross.
April 4th. Sunday IL A.. NJ. Baptism
Of Children and Reception of new
members. Sunday School 1915
P. NJ.
1880 P. NJ. Children's Easter Pro-
gram and Cantata 1.-THE Beautiful
City" by the Choir.
April eth. 8 p: NJ. India Mass Move
ment Pageant. Some 20 local peo-
pie will take part. Directed by
Rev. M. q. Osborne and Rev. c. c.
( Herman. .3
DON'T MISS IT, ADMISSION FREE
April g.. Steele County Conference
OF the Inter Church World Move
ment. "A number Of '1ive-wire'i'
speakers will'be here.
' L ' 80. Z, 1919 r. ,sLt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

According to the kid element, why
worry about about. the shortage q, teach
ers, when the problem is so quickly
settled by the closing Of. the
schools? !. ~ g sg,u a. 9.g, =,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

Yours in Service and Cooperation
G. d. MARTIN, Pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13
MANTFn-

Good men to represent the Missouri state
Life Ins. Co.. or 81. Louis. No. in Pecos.
Toyah. Sierra Blanca. Maria. Fl Stock
ton and Preside. Tex also. IN Silver City.
Deming. LordsburE. AIamogordo AID Las
Cruces. a. NJ. top notch contracts
LEO z. SCHUSTER. GFNFRAI- aCFSr
sl8 BILLS Bldg 81 Paso. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13


~------~~~-r---7------- ~7-------~-~---------
WILL TRADE IS head good range stock
Ior dairy stock PA ISL
FRESH gallon COW. cash or terns 70
des-rlhle nlrty- PA ls1l-
1900 HEAD 81 Rambouliief ewes. y. ~
snelee. so san Antonio. Pm .s9a.
FOR SALE-s60 ewes with iamba. Sc
Zach Resale Farm. las Cruces. n. NJ
WANTED buy good mix eovs. prizes
must b. right for cash. Ph- 90s4N.
FOR sALE-Aifaifa. 500 bales. first class.
green. by bale or tor j.. A. Bucsler.
$50 HEAD OF high grade Hereford year
Ing steers F. A. spence, $50 san An
tonic. Pa. -4eA
FOR sALE-Terms. fresh Jersey mich
COW, also gocd miich COW 90 let ont Tor
FOR SAI.E-lIaie Durcc Jersey uirs.
weeks old. not registered. price S. each
Homaus Hog Farm Gsler1. Tex
Buy TTKE DUROC-JERsEY HOGS.
pilot Orion. II months. son % orion
Pilot" from AlcDuffs charnpionshio re-7
Monroe Iowa. ; excellent brood sows, Tuir
larroET; 90 strong husky pigs. 90 and 30
pounds an boss in pink OF condition OF
select breeding and can be bought AZ mod
crate prices and at private treaty Dr. J.
A. HUI care Proper's Veterinary HospiSnf
eoiI Texas. p Paso-
HORSES. MULES AND H.AlNESS Tor sale
VIII have here In q fer DAYS 10 rood
work teams Of horses and mules u-ffr 49,
work from the orchards IA Caiirs--i-s
young. sound, and wen broke. aIzo s5--s
soec young mares. so23 rrow bridge. Ph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13
Bicycles
Maehinsry-An KIND.

Maehinery-Al Kinds
,-----7-----7--~-~--~ -~---~-~-----~---------s
FOR >ALk-One hay press nearly new.
oerEaln- IN. ssh, Fsleta. ]. A. Buesler.
FOR SALE-Oue Is National star driIiinF
rig with tools ready for driliing- no boiler.
can snip 90 once r. A. McReyuoils. St
Angelus Hotel san Angelo. Texas.
FOR SALE-Three standard drilling rir7.
complete. drilled & ven each. large amount
or new aud used pipe and casing from
20 Is Inches IN car lots r. o. q Chicaro-
also used gas engines For prices and IN
formation address p. o. Box So. II Paso.
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13

At Five POINTS
Notions. Hosiery and Dry Goods
EXPERIESCED Mexican woman. cooking
and general houssworz, must stay untu
1880 or nights. prefer English speaking
1Q11 F. Nevada
PROVIDENCE hospital. Fl Paso. Texas.
offers a year course Of instruction 10
desirable young ladies' wishing TO study
professional nursing For detailed IN
formation address Providence Hospital
THERE ARE SEVERAL REASONS WHY
when making a loan ycu should see U.s.
Come in and find out
BARNETT'S. 2I9 SAN ANTONIO ST.
LOOK FOR THE BIG GOLD CLOCK.
WANTED-Young woman for office work.
prefer Spanish gil who can speak good
English. reasonable salary 10 start with
chance Of increase when ability IS proven;
this is a steady position FOR Industrious
person Apply Room c. Coles Bldg. over
Union Clothing Store. corner san Antonio
and Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13
HeIp Ranted-MsIs

~~-~---~~-~-~-~-~-~---~~
WANTED-Fireman. Apply engineer
Hotel Paso del Norte.
WANTED-Boy with bicycle 10 work after
school Elite Confectionery &c.
WANTED-Engllsh speaking ianit0r. Phi.
5Ssf after evenlngs-
BARBER WANTED-S30 guarantee. prices
. and g. hours TO and g TO 9. Wire j..
G.. Erwin. Morenci. Ariz-
YANTED-shoe makers or repair men.
Lands No Il operator. two benchmen.
tcp pay 20 good men. Address Barry's
Shoe store, sos Main St. Houston. Tex.
WANTED-Compefent physician for large
concern. 10 practice in Arizona and New
Mexico Good salary for right man. Ad-
dress p 189. care Herald
RAILWAY Nal clerks needed every
where Experience unuecassary. Particu-
lars free Write Modern Civil Service Inst
as Charles Bldg, Denver Colo
WANTED-Bricht. honest American boy
over u years OF age. with bicycle. 10 col
lect small accounts. references required.
address 2. care Herald
CLEAN CUT American young men wanted
for permanent positions in and near Fl
Faso, chance for rapid advanceent for
live men See Mr. Wheeler. Y. ~ c. A
YOUNG man. single. for railroad commits
sary work in New Mexico and Arizona.
must speak Spanish. write plainly and fig
ure. eZ-serviee man preferred Apply sos
S. Fl Paso-
WHITE MAN to drive truck and work in
grocery store Call at Cleveland Square
Grocery. 21s Epson, at o'clock this eve
Mng-
WANTED-G0od general an around black
smith for country shop. pay good wages.
INQUIRE az Momsen-Duunega Ryan Hard
ware
WAITED and marker. s35 per
week ana y asniil'n' 80 per MeeA- Apply
American Laundry O. Dry Cleaning Co.
Hurley. n M-
WANTED acknowledgements SIS Per
week. and linotype operator, $50 FER week.
union shop, morning paper address the
Leaveuvorth Times. Leaveuworth. Kan
WANTED-Young man FOR bookkeeper and
general office work, permanent position
20 right man Leareu d Sherman. us
Texas. Ph. f2e6.
WANTED-To contract with responsible
party 20 make $4,000 adobes. need truck
driver teaulsrers and laborerE Wells
Stilweil & Spears sol First National Bank
Bldg.
BREAKFAST SPECIALS.
No Ia EEgs. Hot Cakes. Coffee. S5c
No Fam Bacon. Eggs. Hot Cakes.
No s-Ent Cakes. Ham OF Bacon. COT
No. small steak. ; EgEs. Toast.
Nc. 5-Buesrheat CAKES. Sausage and
BoLroS's CAFE.
fI7 E san Antonio
ARE VOU q failure in your present en-
ployment, square peg in a round hole2"
Occupaticnai Guidance viii get you into
the position you are naturally fitted for
with increased opportunities and earning
power sec w wheeler, II ~ q A.
ERRAND BOY WANTED.
Wanted. white American Grand hov. axe
about IS years salary SO weekly. splen-
did opportunity for Advancement Call
and see II. H. FRS. Fl Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13
SituaIions Wanted-EnaIe

MALE trained nurse. medical and surgi-
cal. wants position Address C. J. NJ. care
Herald.
IF IN NEED Of handy man for any kind
Of light repair work or for any kind OF
labor work. Phi. 71f9.
EXPERIENCED accountant wants small
set books TO keep. English or Spanish
Address 17s. care Herald
MIR. ElIPLOYER-The man for that re-
sponsible position IS not now unemployed
ne Is holding onto something else till he
can Find that work FOR which he is nat
urally fitted; over 200 applications are on
file with the Occupational Secretary OF
the 7. IL c. A.: let him help solve your
employment problems Phi Gs6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-13

SEWING and remodeiinr done reaso7-t1.
gah s.s y Campbell. Pm S04J.
nHEssaI EINti-Giughain dresses ana
eni-drens clothes q speciality. work neat
and reasonable Phi. 5593.