davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

,j,c,l.d. hu' ,he nnlrr' Was EIytu~
Started Paving.
After wr.lruE r.,t.,Hits t.T 60 N'".''
weeks -. 'ir.h'ns 81 iEIs 49,! VEG
,Lriri>,d g" So, 4 hre" fence 81 t ).
r.,cr read south 90! Thrh street to.
GINNING t. paw, several truck '"dI 0
&C. s3,ud nrd nrl.k were rr""IS,d and
aN"ur uNc hundred ''r' Of III" paw in-
vas completed Ia'c last "Non;nE. ~
au'"nl"hilrstS w"r, glad |" hear this
and from the good start which th"y arc
u.akius viii have IT." work completed
ny tn" 'a'or part ~ ms month.
Choir Practice.
Regular pra't!r" meeting O. ~" "h";r
"C IN" Warw"od METHODIST rhur'h WI
b" held TINS "N"r'nE At ".G!"-k ~ INC
/ church uu Fourteenth street They ~!
al this time pract!cc special mus
NhIrh viii I've used At the special S"rT-
irrS both sunday morning and N'ni0S
nj tho church. All members arc re
Aid Meeting.
After spending most Of IN" day IN
uu.ltnE ri tho Lutheran church. 4
mTc' Of the na''r> 3 A1n S%E'r Of wy wy
| important matters w"r" taken M AID
reports read N connection with IN" re-
,.., lawn foo which wCr" very good.
Street in Bad shape.
! Seventh street - IN extremely IA"
| shape At In" present TIM" ana II = h"'
| " unpasSublc frr trucks and wagons
| rhc citiZcns along lhls street are LAX
! gnc m TN, matter and II j. thought maj
! The sttrr"I will h" rolled and put in E""I
shape within tn" nyNt Lrw days
| Scouts Meeting.
Members rr Troop "" u or Roy
| Sr,urS was h,ld last evening Al ne
! Mclhndi~t church. $r"ulmaSt"r I-'Ster
| smith Rad charp" Of tn" meeting; ~
! ,.usscd for an all day hike to IN" wood
~ nc near future Nearly all the
members WCr" present.
Eutertains Standard Bearers.
! Members IL tn" Standard i'r"rraS Nv, vi
Tho Methodist church were cni"ria n"d
! ias, cyculns A. tho home of Miss Eliza
! hrrh hl.irl Of TW"uu"ih street. NUM-
h,r f important matters were taken
| North Side Briefs.
! Charles 4 Smith ut ar" H"d avenue
! ls HAVING MS h"m" rcNn!ni"d
! St.y~r:,. 81 the streets ~ IN" '"htr"I
! mart of tho town hay" h"Cn TORN up
! That II j. impossible 10 uS" lh"H' al inc
| present time. ...,,
number ~ tn" Younger set cnl"%'H
| , ,,urshmc!!oW toast at Camp k'N''
| north Of The t'Iv last evening.
Nlss Nancy Phillips 81 GRAFTON IS
Ns.ung Cr.rUds and r,l''''S IN th'S
! rytv ..,.,.,,,.. g.,
! .Imwiv rcroy"riuG after SUSTAINING N
/ igr,cs several days ago. .,,.,,
! Miss MAY Stillwcli VIII i""N" SUNDAY
,or \tlan,ir 'i'y where Sh" VIII Nreh'
| !, TWO weeks vacations ,,,,,
| carl Turner has r"iurn"d !" MS nom
after An aii,cmoh.,r trap /" N'W"rN an"
| Mss DrrIa Lung of Warwo"d ov"nn"
,,r, \os,.rd,, for Mount FlCaNdh
/ whore $h" VIII pend W"'N with '''"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

River Paris WI now plainly motto" IN"
wonderful .ngpEo, ,m"ntS that HAY" h""u
made hy ,hr r!'l council only few
months bach one w"UId "niv hay"
though; a. :" H. an ash p1" hut N Ia"
course II time ami IN" CouncIiS help Il
has h""u r'-cl'"tcd ana - now u beau
tIful resting place i"r All citizens. All
celebration days "r" spent on Tins h"ah-
tI'ul park and happy j,m"S arc Il plenty.
Boys Stealing Bicycles
Tw" holS v'r" caught II tn" aC' 81
stealing . par OF hrlcirS from me
corner Of Saith and Main streets IcStcr-
daN and ar, now IN the custody of the
pOl:,r. OFFICER O'Donncl made tn" arrest
and the boys admitted their guilt AID
VII l." trl'd IN yUvcnil" court. chef "f
P"i.''N Fra"lcr wa IN town yesterday
looking oN,r II" matter while only on Il
business TRIP.
Ramblers To Elm Grove
I'll" Eauhi"r y t. OF this city. Will
journey o. Elm Grove Sund4y where
they wilt lrc'I tn" team Of that pLac"
Th"S" teams have meyer mot before and
a good game - hc!nE looked for. Fol-
lovers "l IN" lord! nine VIII probably
uah" The ir.r.
All "r IN" Rambler Players ar" .ro-
GueStcd 70 report at Midway Pharmacy
store sunday at l2.oo. o,Iork So a. there
WILL II" plenty Of lNlc 10 make the trip.
Tn" members Of tho team are - report
for praCtir. this evening
Bepwood Briefs
Roy Re'rk pure hascd i new Buick car
yesterday
weeks vara-lnn 1T a n~hIug camp down
tn" river
II g. Rrannan has returned from an
OHIO resort where Ia. recovered from an
illness
Helen Roscoe Will return tomorrow
after SrCnLInp IA few Urrky vacation IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

portant matters that werc brought up
here and there 10y members and each ON"
Wa% taken - soon as Il VA brought
UP and disposed Of.
The rcNt NEE, Will take place IN IN"
.rIty hail and The amount IS expected :"
have reached It's hclgnth hl tunt TIM"
and success - tn" only mark mat IN"
committee sees. The '"nruii"" AIS"
" .snc~ 20 hank the cltlZcms Of TN town
Tor their unr contributions which W"r"
80 l.h"gal and everyone gay" something.
IN. money wi,l h" used - install new
apparatus INTO tho playing u"!ds Tor IN"
children and old rcP;,Irm"n; Viii have /"
h, made.
Leave Tomorrow
Tho fast &. 4 -. MN" ~ THIS "I;t. Will
l"aI,. IN tir carly train tomorrow morn
ny Tor charleston whcr" tN"y VIII meet
the. team Of thai p!Sr" y hard gam" -
expected and tho railroad lads Ar" out
cnah cv"n.nE for practice. Al! players
are again requested I" report for Hnal
practise this ,N"lrDC.
wonderful improvements
on" passing through the newly erected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
SUGAR

New York. July S--The sugar market
was Quietcr today. but the undertone
was nrmcr and prices were higher on
sales Of 200 bags Of san Domingoes
Rfoat At 1850 elf. to operators. which
- about !. above tn" last previous
sales Of this kind OF sugar. There were
no sales ~ Cubas or lorto RIcos, and
while there were no indications that
buyers would pay above the last sale
price OF ~. holders were asking equiv
slent to IN" full duty price. or l75t
ccSt and freight equal 10 1881 for con-
trfugai
The market for refined was uncha nged
=, - 10 II for fine granulated. Two or
tho rCnncrs arc still out Of the market,
but the demand is less active.
Futures were hrmer and after show
ing advances If I'VE to 10 points on
active positions. du" 10 covering ana
huying by commission houses there was
y Slight setback near the close under
changed to nine points higher for lead
ing months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

At BERNHART'S YOU pay only for Cloth
mo. Our rent is Il 1rlfimg amount. Our clcdlt
losses nothing. Your money goes right into the
clothes. You get So and $50 clothes Tor 3d.
You get strictly hand tailoring and all wool fab
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

confined to her home suffering Of in.
luri"S sustained when she fell several
Gays ago. is able To be out again.
Frank WyCof has returned 10 his
home at Bowcrstown after a brief visit
here.
Mrs Sadie S,ccn. OF Cleevland, O.. is
visiting with friends here for a number
Of GANS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
BENWOOD
NEAT SUM HAS BEEN
RAISED IN THE PLAY
GROUND CAMP AIGN
Amount Has Exceeded Fixed sum But
More Improvements Will Demand
Larger Contribution

After The mootng ~ In pIaygr"und
committee IN the cttr hall last evening
:, was found that the nNed sum OF $500
-ad been oyerrcaChcd and The driv" Will
continue a. II AS found necessary to
.omplctc other -cl ncnis abou, the
grounds. The mecti MI included i'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
RIvvER TELEeRAMs

Davis Island Dam So feet, rising rain.
Warren > feet rising rain.
OIL civ foot rising. cloudy.
Morgantown lc.6 feet, stationary
clear.
S,nubrnyillr 81 feet, stationary.
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTkXPs.-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

Rear Aunt Polly:
Who wrote the book that tells
about somebody going to many diff
ferent countries and seeing real
little and real big people?
Mildred N.
Dear Mildred:
Although many fairy stories tell
us of the wonderful deeds and mis-
chievous FRANKS of giants and
brownies, and goblens and fairies,
believe from what you write, that
you are thinking of the book called
"Gulliver's Travels" The author
travels to Lilliput where it took
800 of the tiny tailors to make him
a suit Of clothes, and to Brobding-
nag where one of the inhabitants
was such giant that he had to
wrap up the author in his pocket
handkerchief to keep him from get
ting lost and to many other places.
The real author, though, is JON
athan Swift who just imagined
himself as Mr.. Lemuel CULVER" a
captain of several ships" and so
wrote these stories and pretended
CULVER wrote them. Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly:
How many different kinds of
writing are there? M. ]. B.
Dear M. ]. B.:
There are two big divisions of
writings, the kind that pictures
Things and that kind that pictures
Sounds. The writing that was
made up of pictures of things was
the kind they used to write in
Egypt on stone and in many
other countries this was the first
kind that was used. The kind that
pictures sounds is the kind we use.
There are all sorts in between
these two big classes, though,-as
the Chinese which has a sort of
picture for each word.
Looking at it in a different way,
We may say there are three kinds
slarting forward, slanting back
ward and straight up and down.
But 1t seems 10 me there are
really Just two kinds bad and
good. am afraid belong to
The last class. In which class are
you? Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
The Emerald Quest

One day we were travelling
through jungle provided with
about a dozen negroes who cut
path for us. The negroes also kill
ed the huge snakes which were
constantly attacking US. We went
on this way about two days, Then
we got out Of the jungle. The ne
groes talked about wonderful
emerald-we wondered what they
meant-they said that about Is
miles from there was big statue
made up in the air and in one hand
1t held a wonderful emerald. We
asked the negroes if any Of them
would take us where that emerald
was one said he would take us
there so we started there the next
day. The first day we Travelled it
was slow going because we had a
marshy place to 60 through. The
first night the negro was guard
he told us the next morning that
he saw many superstitious things
but we told him there was nothing
to 1t. The next night about twelve
o'clock huge bat swept over us
soaring u.s. very much but we paid
little attention to it. The next
morningwe couldn't find our negro.
We called and hunted, but we
couldn't find him. Then we thought
that the leader Of our troop we had
left had found out what we had
gone after and took our guide to
make him tell that leader where
that emerald was. We next found
some tracks which we followed.
Now and then we would see a lot
of tracks we thought were where
those other two had been fighting.
We followed still on and after a
while the tracks turned and we
found ourselves standing beside a
great wall, we went down little
piece and found a doorway and
went in. Just as we got in we saw
the leader Of our troop forcing the
negro to get that emerald just as
We thought had happened. We aim
ed our rifles and shot the man that
was forcing the other man to get
the emerald. Then we walked up
and thought we would take the EN-.
erald but to our surprise it was
fast by copper wires. We took our
knives and cut loose the emerald
and took it and left for our troop.
Kenneth Rinehart, age IS, grade
s, Butler township, Dist. No. 7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
Picking Berries

When ! was about six years old
my mother sent me and my brother
Albert, to PIX berries.
We had a large woods which
covered twenty acres. Albert
being ten years old and me six.
We were not very much afraid.
There were many Indians around
then. We we're picking berries
and talking loud when all at once
we heard an Indian whoop. 1t was
about yard from Albert, and l
screamed.
Albert said, "be still" so had
to be still.
The Indians made circle around
US. Then one said, Start" and I
started. Because I thought they
meant me. Albert and I both
were taken. cried so the Indians
said, IF you don't be still we will
kill you. Then hushed up right
away.
When we did not come home my
father came to look for us. They
looked and looked for us but they
could not find us. Till finally
one man saw the Indians. The
Indians were afraid of the white
men so they let us go. Papa
took US home and Albert told them
all about it. We never went berry
picking any more.
Rachel Drake, 9Th grade, Econ
omy Public School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
The Little Slaue

Once there was a negro family
living down in the south who had
boy named George. He was a
good boy and was willing to work
at all times. There was also a
white family living almost rs miles
from there. The people were rich
and had slaves to do their work.
The slaves didn't like to work and
so they left, leaving no one to work
for the man. Then the man was in
great anger. So one day he and
his wife got In their auto and
started hunting for them but they
couldn't find them. AS they were
going past Georges house they saw
that his folks were gone and he was
out in the yard playing. So they
stopped and took him along. He
cried because he did not want to
leave his parents but they wrapped
something around his mouth so the
people wouldn't hear him crying.
They took him to their house and
set him to work. He felt pretty bad
over it but had to do what his
master said or he would beat the
life out of him. The little boy felt
so bad that one night he made up
his mind that he would get away
from that house because it was the
meanest place in the country. So
he got up in the night and escaped
through the window. He travelled
48 hours before he got home. When
he got home his folks came up the
road to meet him. When they got
to him they kneeled down before
him and said God bless our SON,
and they all went home. The next
day the man went to the head of
the state and told him of what
they had done to their son. The
man got up a bunch Of troops and
made a raid on the people in the
house and took them as slaves
afterwards.
HARRY BUSSARD, Age IL.
Grade 6, Arcanum, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
THANK YOU FOR NY PRIZE
40 N. 9th St., Richmond, Ind,


March 2, 1920:
Dear Aunt Polly: l drew a
pound box Of candy, glass bon
bon dish and box Of marshmallows
in the essay contest.
/ want to thank whoever gave
them, but do nat know who they
are. Would you please tell them
for me, in the Junior Palladium ]
said many thanks for my prizes? p
Marcia Weissgerber, Warn er
school.
Dear Marcia: Merchants of this
city who are interested in the mill
tary program Of the United States
and in boys and girls, gave these
prizes. We are happy to publish
your letter Of appreciation.-Aunt
Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
CASTLES AND ARCHES
DRAWN IN FINLEY

The Greenwood and knights and
bows and arrows and turreted
castles on a sandy hill make the
visitors to the 3A-4B grade at
Finley think right away of the
brave and gallant Robin Hood and
that is what the boys and girls in
this room are studying.
A way of going lover the top"
with the multiplication tables has
been thought of by the boys and
girls, in this room and Miss Ollie.
and it is much more interesting
than sitting at ones desk and say.
gin "4x4-16, 4x5-20," etc in the
old way.
An active Junior Red Cross COM
mittee is also in this room. Health
talks are arranged once a week.
leila Edith West is president and
Rob Yer Trees is secretary.
The 3A-4B room collected 1854
as their part Of the fund for the
French orphan whom the boys and
girls Of Finley help to support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER.
Dear Junior Folks:


Aren't these bustery old windy days splendid? like
wind in all its moods from it's tniest whispering breeze
to it's most rotous storm song is powerful full of
music-real Nature music-and so playful. Don't you
think so? How busy the wind has been this last week.
But there's foOlng when Mrs March is around busy
housewife and vigorous is she, and she must be
for she has great deal of cleaning to do many differ
ent parts of the world before she may to the
beautiful princess, Spring that her house is all ready for
her to enter.
wonder what you folks think of when you think of
spring Some people think of little brooks that still
and frozen all winter and that begin to and chatter in
this This must have been what Tennyson thought
of when he wrote The Brook Others think of the
ing of the first spring flowers and when think of those
always think of Mr. Wordsworth imagine he looked
when he watching the yellow yellow daffods flut.
Water his attractive little home in Grasmere Eng
land. Take down Wordsworth's poems day and
read II Wandered Lonely Cloud and close your eyes
and imagine the gay frolc of the daffodils that day,
which was probably March day.
And when Mendelssohn thought of spring he seemed
to think of budding trees and yellow throated warbers
and blue birds and racing Clouds brand spring beaut
ies bright sunshine and blue blue Clouds All these things
he tells US about in music in his Spring Song"
Oh people think of all different kinds of things when
the green gifts back in the trees again., Riley says!
And we all have heard what young mans fancy turns
in the Spring because Tennyson has told us: In the
Spring young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love-.
But you Juniors, l imagine, think most of all of
marbles and jumping ropes and bicycles and baseball da
monds and hikes, when spring comes don't you?
That reminds me- tried playing marbles last week
for the first time this year and shot two pedads out of
the circle in succession Don't you think that was rather
good for the first time this year? Of course there were
lot missed shooting but do not think of those also
found could jump the rope forward usual but my skill
in jumping it backward has grown rusty. But when
get nice smooth deserted road where rownups won't
stare in wonder at frivolous old aunte jumping the rope
1urlousy down the street. mean to practice up. How
have your first tries been in these lines?
Anyway isn't it splendid that Spring always comes
tripping back to us once year?
Joyfully yours,
AUNT POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

Hope Valentine
PART II

PART II
One day a man rang the door bell.
When he came in he took the keys
from the butler without letting him
know it. He put them in his pocket
and asked for Mr.. Morgan. He was
ushered into the poolroom. He
said: Let US steal some bonds
from the bank" Mr.. Morgan did
not agree, so the man left. One
day Marjory's father was up on
the second floor with her. Mary
was down on the first floor. There
was mirror in the hall where one
could see any one on the porch.
She suddenly looked into it. There
on the porch was the man who had
tried to make Mr.. Morgan steal the
bonds. He was unlocking the door
with the keys he had taken from
the butler. She was so frightened
she screamed for help. Mr.. Nor
gan heard her. He leaned over the
banister and saw the man and the
police. He told Marjory to 60 into
the above room. He pulled out a
ladder and when she had reached
the top he put the ladder back.
The notice came nnstajrs and mt.
handouts on Mr.. Morgan. They
accused him of stealing bonds
from the bank. He did not deny
who did II too Thew hoard a noise
nm in the above room One nolice.
man went nm the ladder Mariorv
ran and hid under a screen which
was living on the floor and The
notice didn,e 500 her Tbev mt
hand. cuffs m Marv and TOOK them
away One noIiceman was to stav
and watch for the nerson nnstairs
He went into tho nooiroom Mar.
iorv looked In see that everyone
was pone Then she came down
and went IN her room She mt IN
her hat and coat and furs and then
went ont doors She tbonpbt "If
INV mana ISM At home there isn't
ANYTIME to live for"
She want down tho street .rd
seeing n verv nrettv bniIdinv ON.
tered II She went nm seye,al
fl;vbts of stairs Che Vac .hort IN
enter a room whom a man came
running after her and nnlled her
awav He said "There "a Valen.
fine ma rtv IN the second floor.
that Is where Won belong" He tool
ber down ono flopbt of stare and
into a room where soma children
were a. tho marty Each child Voc
g;ven a ha,f heart and then +bov
were sunnosed IN match them
Her nartner WAS how Partners
woro snnnosod "a s;t tooatber at
Tho +.hIa Eacb nerson wora
Manor can After the lunch was
nvar thov n,ovod al, oor+s ~ o.nos
After Tho n.rtv ali tho cb;1dren Int
Mar;,rv won+ bono Tho NOV .rd
woman who bod g;von Tho ro-tv
osLod ber whore Che ,;vod Sbe
ia thor, .ha hod M hnna rbau
y sLeS hor what her name was
cha sold "Mv mama ;s Homo valen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

Jack Bakers Christmas present
from his father, the Secretary of
War. was a complete overseas out
fit, a regulation army rifle, gas
mask, helmet, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
Query Corner

The editor viii try to answer
questions readers of tho Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all of them.
The questions will be answered
In rotation. SO do not expect the
answer to DO printed In the
same week In which you send
It I'M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
THIS SOUNDS INTERESTING

Boys Of the Grace Methodist
church planning to organize a
Scout Troop met at the church
Wednesday evening. They hope to
have at least one active troop
there in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
Nv 0uHJA@"<ce2

When Barnum and Baey winter quarters Bridgeport
showed under work digging
the show Of the drifts The animals did remarkable with
shovel and in pulling pows through deep drifts
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

sPAckE. 1870. RoAdster--s weeks oidi 8
brand new tires; wire wheels; Al CON
dition; for quick cash sale, $3.50. AUTO
SERVICE SHOP. $50 l. St N. w. Phone
Main 80.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

GROCERY STORE-Brent~ood.M Md: stock
and nxturos; inventory, I,2o0. books
open for inspection; will sell residence be-
low market value or lease. Phone Hyatts-
willie $40.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

WILLARD SALES CO..
COZ 1Nh st. ~. w. Frank 1854
1919 Chevrolet. v. b. Touring
1917 Oakland touring.
1915 Oakland touring.
1919 Ford sedan.
1918 Ford touring
1917 Ford touring.
1917 Hsynes touring
1918 Msxwsll touring.
1917 Maxwell touring.
1911 Mitchell touring.
1917 Empire touring.
1917 Overland touring.
1918 Chevrolet touring.
And many more. Terms II desired. See us
before buying or selling your used car. We
pay cash. Open evenings and Sundsys
THE CAR YOU WANT
may not be advertised here today. The
sursst, quickest way 10 10 tell IN . Ttmss
Want Ad the kind OF . car you want. The
I'd will run under Autos Wanted. Phoss
the ad Main b2sa. Bill Will be ssat
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

GIRL to operate small printing machine.
Apply Mr.. MILLER. ard door. lbo2 II st
N. ".
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
BiHTBk

CkAwyoRp-Horse.R r. ssd ns.sis /. DO,
yAST-ArsSsI IL sad Ettsi, BOY.
eoPQI-ouy - sAd Aiks. boz.
Wu0oTH1-GnAsssi %. and Phoebe T.
ID. sad ylorsaes. boy.
zIersi=dryiaS sad rsshn.i EirL
SL1fC1u1-Jamss y. and Grace n. YirL
0LAee0OLD-W and sephis A. boy
srns4s%ss M1sHisSsoSo.ss ana 4na Iaes ss-f' sr sl
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

MEAT MAN; all around. Ap-
ply w. E. PADGETT, 642 H
st. N. e.
NEAT CUTTER-First-ciass good hustler
good wages. WHELAN'S MARKET. 2806
18th st.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

GIRI-For dishwasher and chamberwork:
colored; neat: experienced; apply 1925
8th st N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

LADIES' TAILOR-Good wa:
ges; apply at once. COMMU-
NIFTY CLEANERS & DYERS,
1425 North Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
MEAT CUTTER wanted Call
944 La. ave. N. w.

OPERATOR P. B. x; only one
with commercial experience;
good salary. Apply Mr.. Coonin,
VIM. Hahn Co., 7th and K sts.
N. w.