davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-17
l. Mail your packages early.

l. Mail your packages early.
2-Tie your packages extra Sc
curely
address your mail legibly and
in ink
4.-Have your return address on
all mail
5-Do net send cards decorated
with tinsel or other rough surfaces
unless they are enclosed in an en-
velope.
6-Separate your post cards from
your other mail and divide them in
to two packets, those going to home
people, and those going out of the
city. Put rubber band or string
about each package.
IF you use Red Cross seals put
them on the back of the envelopes or
package.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Aug. We'll returned from a trip to
Chicago.
Miss Loie Langill was visiting in
Rhinelander.
Alfred Morgan and Ellsworth Kim
ney were taking in the attractions
of Rhinelander.
Mrs. N. M. Emmons and daughter
went to Milwaukee to spend Christ
mas.
Miss Rose We'll arrived from Chi
cage to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Persohn re-
turned from visit at Manawa.
Mrs. John Zimpelmann and daugh-
ter went to Milwaukee for the holt
days.
Chas. Wiegand came down from
Ashland for Christmas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-17
ApproachIna the Shelf.

There's a hint of sophistication in
the reply of a youngster 10 the ques-
ton regarding his auntie's age. II
don't know how Od she is" he SAID.
"but a cup of Tea rests her."-Boston
Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-17
To Avoid the Bush

Soldier. just back from his harvest
furlough. to the sergeant-"My father
wants to know if I'll get another fur
Tough at Christmas. Here is the pic
ture of the pig that is going to be
killed. "-Fliegende Batter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-17
Brown Holds the Record.

Brown Holds the Record.
Appleton, Wis. Oct, 5, 1920.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
| took a Stenographic course in
less than three months at Busheys'
Business College and can speak very
highly Of the method of instruction
and gentlemanly treatment that | re-
ceived while there.
l most heartily recommend this
school to anyone looking for the best
in the Commercial line.
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL X. BROWN,
With Kimberly & Clark Co.
Neenah, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-17
Marrow Minded.

A NARROW nnded man is one who
won, admit ii hut really believes that
the world wut;d lie better off if there
were no one living on il but himself
Detroit Free Press
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-17

"They are no more my children than
yours" is Herbert Hoover's homely yet
eloquent plea for 100000 European
children who face incredible tragedy
this winter unless, America comes to
their rescue The funds by which
American aid has been feeding mil
lions have run out. and that the work
may not stop and thus precipitate
what would amount to "a massacre OF
the innocents" seven other great Amer
lean relief organizations have united
with Mr. Hoover's organization under
the name of the European Relief COun-
Gil in joint appeal for funds The
collaborating agencies are the Ameri-
can Red Cross, the American Friends
Service Committee (Quakers). the
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.
the Federal Churches of Christ in
America the Knights of Columbus,
the Y. M G.. A an>i the Y W. e. A
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-17

American Relief Administration. by Ed
gar Richard, Director
American Red Cross. by Livingston
Farrand Chairman
American Friends Service Committee
(Quakersl. by Rufus NJ Jones. Chair
man
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. By
kAlix WarburR
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-17
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Art Matthews was at Rhinelander
Ed O'Connor of Oshkosh was Wis
ting relatives in town.
N. A. Colman was in Chicago on
business.
John Eby, principal of the Three
Lakes school came up for his
Christmas vacation.
Atty. G. F. Sanborn left for Wis
it with relatives at his old home in
Ohio.
A daughter. was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Slattery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-17
From Review lies
THIRTY YEARS AGO

F. w. Mcintyre was in Rhinelan-
der on business.
A. nj. Shank moved his family here
from Jersey, Mich.
Geo. Taylor was appointed express
agent here.
c. L. Perry plated an addition to
the village on the north side of the
river.
Jas. Oberholtzer had finger badly
crushed at the Forester mill
Mrs. Chas. Ewald was seriously
i'll.
A. H. Stevens of Clintonville was
in town to make arrangements for
moving here with his family.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-17

Federal Council OF Churches OF Christ In
America. by Arthur j Brown
Knights of Columbus. by James A.
Flaherty. Supreme Knight
z. M. c. A.. by c.. HibbArd. Inter
national Committee
Y. w. c. A.. by Miss Sarah 8 Lyon. Ma
fionRl Board
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-17
SAD FATE

Wooden Sol.
dier: After faith
full service In
the nursery for
a year, ! will be
cast aside for a
new toy this
Christmas.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
What Morris Reads

Two hundred and forty-nine mag
azines we're loaned out from the Nor
ris public library during the month
of June. The amount of magazines
that this implies does not indicate
that Morris is spending it's summer
doing light summer reading" for
many of the magazines are of the
more technical sort. Twenty-Five
papers and periodicals are subscribed
to by the library, and six more are
donated by private parties. Those sub
scribed for are: New York Times,
Sunday Edition.; Minneapolis Journ-
al; Norris Sun; Morris Tribune; The
Nation; Survey; Dearborn Indepen-
dent; Youths Companion; Saturday
Evening Post; Atlantic; Century;
Harpers; Scribners; Worlds Work;
Munsey; Everybody's; Bird Lore;
National Geographic; Little Folks;
st. Nicholas; Popular Mechanics;
Poetry; Country Life in America;
American City; Ladies Home Journ-
al; Mrs. P. L. Spooner donates the
Literary Digest, and an additional
copy of the Saturday Evening Post;
Mrs. F. A. Hancock the House
Beautiful, Good Housekeeping, and
sCurrent Opinion, and Mrs. C..
Hemming, the Delineator.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
COL. A. H. TAISEY DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
Depot Agent for Forty Years at Don
nelly Passes Away on July
%

Col. A. H. Taisey of Donnelly, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Riley Hills on Friday, July %, after
an illness of four months. Col.
Taisey was for forty years depot
agent at the Great Northern station
in Donnelly, and had an unusually
large circle of friends and acQuaint-
ances in the county. He was also
we'll known as worker in the order
of United Workmen, of which order
he was Past Grand Master.
The deceased was born on January
10, 1887, at St. Claire, Michigan.
His marriage to Harriet Conway of
Potsdam, New York, took place on
March 1, 1865. At the time of the
Civil War, he answered his country's
call, serving with Company G.. 5tA
Minnesota Infantry, from 1851 to
1865.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taisey came to Stew
ems county in 1880, and lived here
all during their married life, cele-
brating their golden wedding in Dom
hCAAy AA IAC SpAAuS VI 1S10s&s MIS-.
Taisey died shortly after this, and
Mr.. Taisey left to take up his resi-
dence in the province of Santa Clara,
Cuba, where he had purchased a
fruit plantation. About four, months
ago, he became ill, and it became
necessary for him to dispose of his
property, and return to Minnesota.
Funeral services and interment
took place at Lake City, Mimi, on
Sunday, July 25. Pall-bearers were
J. e. Peterson, J. P. Steinfort, J. A.
Folkins, Tom Tosney, e. W. Peck,
and J. G. Phifer.
Three children survive, all of
whom were present at the funeral.
Allie Taisey of Estevan, Sask., Can
ada, Elmer Taisey of Finley, N.
D., and Mrs. Riley Hills, of Don
nelly, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
81 Take Examinations

Examinations for Common School
Certificates were held at the high
school building on the first three days
of this week, with County Superin-
dent Roberts in charge. The exam
nations were taken by thirty-one
applicants, 10 applying for first
grade, Is for second-grade, and s
for limited certificate.
Those who made application were:
Blanche E. Calvin, Morris; Gertrude
Conlogue, Danvers; Ruby I. SIR;
Morris; Emma Hultgren Anderson,
Donnelly; Irene Flatner, Spearfish,
S. D.; Rose Bagan, Herman; Blanche
M. Conroy, Chokio; Mildred e. r.
win, Hancock; Tressa Schliep, Han
cock; Mary I. Calvin, Barrett; Marie
Driscoll, Beardsley; Mary Walsh,
Hancock; Maurice Walsh, Hancock;
Clara Peterson, Hancock; Lily M.
Hanson, Hancock; Mae R. Carlin,
Donnelly; Lillian A. Carlin, Don
nelly; Gladys M. Brisbane, Morris;
Galina Lee, Morris; Ruth Ulvestad,
Morris; Irma Dripps, Morris; Grace
Macarthur, Hancock; Beatrice Lind,
Chokio; Esther e. Anderson, Morris;
Minnie J. Loher, Chokio; MaybeI1e
Landmark, Benson; Irene Flynn, Cho-
kio; Florence Thielman, Hancock;
Elizabeth Sauter, Morris; Frank K.
Demming, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
MANY ATTEND PICNIC
AT POMME DE TERRE
Ball Game Ends in Victory for Morris
Team; Co. K Loses in Tug Of
War

1t is stimated--conserva
that $500 people attended the picnic
given by Company K and the Morris
Concert Band at Lake Pomme de
Terre on Sunday. The number of
paid admissions was 1900; all chill
dren were admitted free, and many
people entered by way of the field
where the airplane landed.
The baseball game between mem
bers of the company and the band,
and the Morris team, ended with a
score of IL to s in favor of Morris.
The lineup was as follows: Co. K
and Band: Nelson, G.; Coleman, P;
Ross -1B; McDaniels, 2B; Watzke, SIS;
O'Brien, 3B; Peterson, LF; Estby,
CT; Eul, RF; Morris: Houghton,
SIS; LeSage, 1B; Kohl, CT; Andrusick,
c; D. Loeffler, P-2B; Casey, LF;; c.
Loeff1er, 3B; Firsick, RF; Kohler,
2B-P.
Six boys of the age when pie-eat-
ing is accounted among the great
est pleasures of life, took part in the
pie-eating contest, the prize of 81,
and dollar box Of candy being won
by Cyril Norton.
A tug of war across the river was
staged in the afternoon, eight Com
pany K men pulling against eight
others. The Company K men we're
twice pulled into the river, and the
purse of $12 was divided UP among
the other eight. Those who pulled
for Company X were the first SQUAD,
consisting of Earl Seamans, Fred
Huebner, Arnold Huebner, Luther
Sundquist, Pat Coleman, John Foster,
Ed. Sherven, and I. Siebrecht. The.
men on the winning team were Az.
phonso and Matt Mich, Paul Swan
son, Bill and Lawrence Loher, Al
bert Anderson, and Francis Harvey.
Captain Voss and G. R. Wollthan
were managers, and A. Horn and G.
F. McClafferty referees. Mr.. Woll-
than has offered a purse of $25 to
the two teams if they will participate
in a similar contest at the county
fair this fall.
bu. MCHA1LSoII gave Oh al peoAO
exhibition in the afternoon, and took
up twenty-seven passengers during
the course of the afternoon.
Slippery" Carlson, in a costume
including a tight black suit, a white
wool wig, and red tissue-paper
nose, umpired the ball game, haunted
the refreshment stands, and fur
nished continual vaudeville where
ever he went. :.
There was a good deal Of swim
ming and boating, and the band fur
nis1ied music during the entire day.
Coffee, and sandwiches and light re-
freshments were sold at stands put
up on the grounds.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
Sprains Ankle-Rides Horse

F. A. Stever wants it clearly under
stood that he did not sprain his
ankle as the result of his Visitors
Day experience on horseback; his ex-
perience on horseback was a result
of the sprained ankle, which has pre-
vented him from walking about for
the last few days.
The injured member, facetiously
referred to by unsympathetic friends,
as a "f1at tire" came to grief last
Wednesday, when Mr.. Stever who
was prudently taking time by the
forelock, and next winters coal into
his cellar, slipped and fell. However
ignominious this method of sprain-
ing an ankle may appear to be, Mr..
Stever feels that a fall from a horse
is a far more undignified procedure,
and resents any remarks which sug-
gest a reversed relation between the
cause and effect of his limp and his
ride.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
SOLDIER BOOK PHOTOS
SHIPPED TO ENGRAVER
Great Task of Gathering Photos and
Records for Soldier Book
Completed

On Monday of last week, The
st. Paul the 538 photographs of the
soldier and sailor boys of Stevens
county to be made up into plates for
printing in the county war history,
Stevens County in the World War"
The gathering of these photo
graphs and of the records of each
one Of the Stevens county boys repre-
sents an enormous amount of work,
on which The Tribune office force
has put all the time that could be
spared for the past year and a half.
1t is doubtful if The Tribune would
have undertaken the task of publish
ing a county war history had we
realized the great amount of work
which it entailed, but now that this
heaviest part Of the work is done, we
are pleased that the work was under
taken for we know that in the end
it is going to be a work of which we
will be justly proud.
The pictures will be made up in
panels of eight to the page-65 pages
of photos and records, besides the
special pages devoted to the 18 Stew
ems county boys who made the su-
preme sacrifice.
Besides the pictures of the service
men, there will be group pictures of
war workers and war organizations,
with a complete history Of home ac-
tivities.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

the story of "How Pom-Pom Grew
to Be Great Big Man." extrolIing
the virtues of milk and vegetables,
the moderate use of candy, the fire.
quent use of the toothbrush, and the
evils of coffee and tea, in the diet of
children. He promised them to re-
turn again at the time of the county
fair, and told them to look for him
there.
The debate on the Babcock Amend
ment was begun at 1:45 and lasted
until O'Clock. Hundreds of men
listened thruout the long afternoon
program to all of the speakers. At
torney H. ]. Ronning of Glenwood
opened the debate and was followed
by Commissioner of Highways, G. M.
Babcock, Senator Iver J. Lee of Glen
wood, Senator P. H. McGarry and T..
J. Cation. In the evening a dance
was given in the gymnasium by the
Alumni Association of the School,
and the Agony Trio played at the
Armory. A tennis tournament was
also played between Morris, Herman
and Glenwood on the high school
tennis court resulting in a tie be-
tween Glenwood and Morris.
The day gave thousands of people
the opportunity to get f1rst-hand in
formation from the best informed
authorities in the state on the
proposed Babcock Amendment, and
to become acquainted with the ma
ture of the work done at the West
Central School of Agriculture, and
Experiment Station
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
To Discuss Train Service

A meeting Of the business men Of
towns along the local Branch of the
Great Northern will be called in the
near future for the purpose of dis
cussing the question of better pas
senger service along the line. The
question was discussed at direct
ors' meeting of the Commercial Club
on Tuesday morning, and. the matter
put in the hands of a committee or
three, with J. H. Devenney as chair
man.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
Rural Mail Carriers Meet

The Stevens County Rural Mail
Carriers Association met at the Com
mercial Club rooms on Wednesday
evening, and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Pres.-C. e. Fritcher, Hancock.
Vice-Pres.-C. R. A. Scobey, Nor
ris.
Secretary-Clyde Roberts, Alberta.
Treas.-Faye Hall, Morris.
Delegate to State Convention
Frank McDaniels, Morris; Alternate,
C. r. A. Scobey.
A resolution was passed thanking
the Commercial Club for the use of
their rooms.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
Present Family With $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Lund and fam
lily were surprised on Saturday eve
ming by a number of their friends
and neighbors, who arrived at their
home, to present them with a purse
of $3.50. They also brought with
them, coffee and luncheon, which was
served later in the evening.
The affair was planned by Mrs.
John Anderson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lund express their thanks to her, and
to all who helped her, for their kind
ness.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

than half million dollars in the
sinking fund to cover the 16k mill
lion dollars worth of bonds. Suppose
the legislature, eleven years from
now, should fail to provide for an
auto tax, :
THE BONDS WOULD HAVE TO BE
PAID
by general taxation. No wonder that
bond buyers do not want to purchase
the bonds of the state unless all the
property of the state is pledged for
their payment. And will say this
that if plans are made to violate this
amendment several months before
the amendment is voted upon, that
the safest thing for you to do is to
vote against this amendment.
Well, we have 10 million dollars
from the sale of bonds, what more
can we get for the trunk highway
fund? We hear so much about
THE FEDERAL AID,
and it will be necessary for me to
give few particulars as to this law.
am greatly surprised to find that
the impression is quite prevalent
among people that there is no limit to
this federal aid, that the federal gov
ernment will go fifty-fifty to any
amount that you raise for perman-
ent road improvement. For over IS
years, the federal government
made no appropriations for high
ways. In the year 1915, an act of
Congress was passed granting federal
Continued on page p
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
Morris to Play Sunday

The Morris baseball team will pay
the Chokio team at the fair grounds
on Sunday afternoon at 2:SO.
Buttell is to pitch for Morris, and
a fast game is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Statesmen = Wanted, 3
live wire S les men to
canvass one of the best-sell-
ing propositions on market
today. H u tiers should
make from $40 to $15 per
day. Sample case and sam
pie furnished free. Dem
on stration means sale.
Call Monday, 1:30 P. NJ,
at sos North Twenty-sixth
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
EMPLOYMENT
Help W.Ltcti-Nlalc
PACKER WANTED.

PACKER WANTED.
We want a young
man who has had con-
siderable experience in
packing general mer-
chandise for mail, ex-
press and freight.
The man who knows
his business, and can
train and direct
others, is assured of a
good permanent posi-
ton with a big future.
Write to E 831, care
Times Dispatch, Civ
ing all necessary de-
tails Of your expert
ence; also state salary
wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Statesmen and Agents
\ LARGER SALARY.

YOU WANT MORE MONEY.
It's yours /: you'll pu; in that extra hour
or Two each day-;n rec-"aiimn sure. iTs
recreation {" make pleasant r"o az ten
minute visits on different !nc % MGR
You get new viewpoint OF business -
you're in different atmosphere The
namay nockc; sHm"ic III" big commission
lf-no limit except the Emit YOU set for
yourself one mans AIe Inc commissions
one week over 500 Everything furnished
free {" work with--we even show YOU how
70 sell IL. you learn that in - minutes
Writ" us. you'll u; icas; have the salts
passed NJ hig splrc-tiine money maker
without investigation. & r.. Erickson Co
lnc Sie Erickson iildG.. Dos MoinrS. Iowa.
AGENTS iicst seller. lem Rubber Repair
tior, at a saving of over 400 per cent: rmt
u on sold. II vrlCaniZcS Itself In two min :
uies and is guaranteed to lag, the NE
OF the tire or tube. soil, To every auto
owner and accessory dealer For rartiCu-
iars how 70 make big money and fr-"
adelphia. Pa. Dent l7i
AGESTS-Frer sample; greatest washing
tablet nrop"stt!on Enormous prontS as
nigh a. iSc on &c sale. Il Thaycr "lis
icatheret,cs we deliver ard collect. No
advance payments sample coat free
Co. it1 as-f. Tempe,on. Mass
-, priced nFe eSiingm!shcr ever nut on
the market Agents making large in
cone rrn,"c h pa" This Article with exclusive
Co. Ito West nth ST. New York city.
AG.NTS--can You sell TO c"!ore.l people :,
=, "Hte. BECKER Chcmtca! Co. ~; Louis
A%,ESrs w.1'et por,G,i, Way nay
S Company. La FORE I'M. ' "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Situations Wantcd--Malc So
\ SAt'RIFICl

y SACRIFICE,
present aSsis,an, saS. a nn T'' Of one ne
u! largest manufacturers Ia New York
CITY. doing naiiorail: advertised business.
f%ins concern Thorough: familiar. wish
advertising. Forced to move Snuth ac-
count health of my family. q Ni>.
Times p:rpa;Ch
AUTO MEciiANic-I'"s.,!on Nan;.d by
hrst-ciass autoIa"bi!c mechanic; sew
car. Times Dispatch
uoOkKEEPER--A Young man who has
Just practically competed course in
ton as bo"kkeeper, Al reference. Apply
20 + u Morris. Box 3.3. West Point Va
ciiAUFFEUR-Colored man wishes posi-.
ton; privai". Address ii:iA West
private fimi.y hrs, Class cnauncur. -
lIancock 81. Cal! any time Sunday.
fohEMAN FAINTER .or"n TOR sob after
May list. Understands mixing covering
capacity and the handling ~ help. NJ.
dress ~ T. - L. Box 81. Richmond. Va.
MANAGER-wanted. position as manager
or herdsnian On modern. p-to-dat t. dairy
farm; Nothing but nrs,-ciass ?ruposiiioi,
Will he considered. Address T. G. French
al North Sycamore Street. Petersburg. Va.
MARRIED MAN. p. reliable. steady. in
duStrious. j. years business experience
any business recurring tact. diplomacy and
executive ability. now employed. good
reason Tor change; willing work for
reasonable salary. 80. care Times.
NuRSE-white male nurse ready for
work Address w. II, 27O3 VI Street.
Richmond. Va.
POSITION wanted 10y competent colorcd
cook. porter or chauffeur. with family
Can furnish reference Cali Fhone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

business Opportunities 80
Ar ii1T nI;S ;4l aeSlX
a sd9 Genital Ssf 3 nnHef Anpy G. Holt
ADNERTISE-?o words 100 monthllcs 81:
&c 100 wccklies 50: e. 10 big dailies 50: ali
AuTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTOR or district
manager to handle established line of
accessories and repair shop appliances al
or wi,hou; Investment ms desired Attrar.
I'VE Ks s%ntrac' "tonotivo Products S''s
ArToTIEE VULCANIZING-A growing.
profitable business, Easy to learn. In:
s6h%o n@"k free rhTss ~ssSs pr"ssa
i"guc free; Equipment Co. 50 Canal Gin
cnnati. Ohio
BmsiNESs,WG will start you IL the clean;
5 F%s isSn %snus system Dspt '0s s '' GSsf
cAPiTAL-I specialize In financing mcri-
:, .orions A. business entsrpTiscs by selling
letter. John Tricr. 1879 Eddy Street. CHI
caSo.
"h% % w seiT H. nssr T$S,s
s ssa =" ss Zee, %sh ss sni e r%S
Invoice saSoOO Sonssiins Of s.esl trs Mr!
way. engines. cars. houses. mules shops
ETY.. Mines open for inspection. Coal
no, contracted. Cost 81 mining now runs
quick sale $4,000. One third cash bal
ancc six. twelve and eighteen months.
WiIS or write Immediately. II. G. caudic.
CONFECTIONERY. fountain. fixtures etc
:. Selling reason. government position.
bargain. 1000 Hull.
COMPREHENSIVE store: cxrel-
lent location; old est establishment: doing
good business. Apply 1901 y. BROAD st.
CONFECTIONERY. Good location. Rea-
sons for selling bad health. Call Ran
dnlph 26l7-J. or &. i. w. Ell East
Main 81.
RANDOLPH connects you.with the Want
Ai Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Nialc

SUITCASE MAKERS. experienced ON
feather and imitation leather. SicHdy
work guaranteed all ;hv year through ana
overtime II desired Bonus In addition
10 good pay. Only experienced. quick
workers. who bic to complete the
whole vase by themselves need apply. VIII
supply everything ready cut. Pleasant
surroundings. plenty OF light and air. You
may see us Sa. urday afternoon and sun
Day by appointment in writing. Apply
siopewcll Trunk ana BaE Co.. lIurcwcli.
WANTED. truck salesman: - man with
pep and experience who wants bis:
9p:'prtunity. Box AlY. care Times
pISnatch.
w ANTED. white boy. experienced ON stay
ing machine. Apply Monday morning Ia
Johnson. box Co, Twenty nth and Ven
.,hlr sitrrntN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

S Nv M ILL AND LUM-
BIER MEN-We can sell
all Wour lumbe at the
Northern market. Highest
prices. Your lumber will
net You $40 to $45 per
1000 in car lots. We want
10 per cent commission.
Write us what you have.
A. & G.. Lumber Dealers,
Box 232, Philadelphia, Pa.