davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
RECONSTRUCTION.

After the Revolutionary War tho
country was in great distress. There
were no laws at present and the gov
ernmcnt was very weak. Therefore,
tho people had to stand for the high
prices because there were not officers
to protect them from these protitecrs
The people at that time thought
they were having very hard life. In
fact, they were, because of the weak
government. hut the people OF tho
South suffered ten times more. The
people after the Revolutionary War
could set food. although |, was high
but the people OF tho South after tho
Civil War could not set any for any
price
During the first part of the war
most of the battles were fought in
virginia. Maryland, West Virginia
The South did not feel the results un-
til the year of 1863.
IT seems tho South is represented as
n man who has to climb a mountain
lie goes up TO tho top. which is the
crisis. and then starts to come down
lie tries to stop. but the mountain
IN too steep. On and on into defeat
he went until gradually he comes
closer and closer to the bottom which
is defeat. When he reaches the hot
tom he is met by the North. The
South. so tired from climbing the
mountain and all bruised up from
tumbling down the mountain, was
forced 10 surrender to the North.
After Lee surrendered to Grant each
state in order to come back in the
Union and be one State In tho United
States had to pass in their law max
ing body the thirteenth. fourteenth
and hftccnth amendments 10 the Con-
stitution. These amendments pro-
vided for the freeing OF slaves in all
states: negroes had the same rights
rs white people, including the right
TO vote. and binding the States to OBJ
serve these laws perpctually.
Most of the Southern States ratified
these amendments in short time.
The negroes then. with the hcIp OF
carpetbnggers. who came down from
the North to get rich. started a rcvo.
luton. Every family in the South
was in constant danger. The negroes
look hold OF the government and for
TWO or thrco months the negroes OF
Georgia and Alabama had started To
run the government. They imposed
heavy taxes upon the starving peopIe.
The men had just come back from
war. They left a comfortable home.
farm and all kind OF poultry and
STOCK. When he returned just to see
everything in great mess. The
negroes at the head of the govern
lnent, All his slaves were free. Dis
heartened from the loss or tho war
which he had tried for four years 10
win. No money. and food as high IN
as the sky. Example: Flour $50 a
barrel. Imagine you in the same
place. What would you do? That is
the question today
People are fussing at the high cost
OF living. but they do not consider
Y
with that OF tho South. They 100
must not forget that they arc living
now in he days OF reconstruction.
BY STUART WHITE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
THE STORY OF ARTHUR.

King Arthur was King OF Britain.
When he died every lord in the king
dom wanted to be King. Arthur was
King Uthcr's son, but he had given
him to Sir Ector 20 he brought up.
Sir Ector was knight.
Arthur did not hecomc King a,
once because the people did not know
he was King Uther's son.
The Archbishop of Canterbury said
that the Kings. princes. lords and
mobiles must come into IL great church
and decide who should be King. There
rose in the church yard a great white
stone. nd In the stone was an anvil.
and in the anvil was a sword. On
the sword in letters OF gold were
these words: "Whoso pulleth out
. this sword OF this stone and anvil IL
rishtwise King born OF all England"
Everybody tried. but the sword
would not move. Arthur did not
take part in the FIRST trial The arch
bishop: then set day for "A second
trial. They were to have splendid
games Of many kinds.
Sir Ector. Sir Kay, who was Sir t.c-
tors own SON., and Arthur, came. Sir
Kay forgot his sword and Arthur
rode hack to get il. When he go; to
the castle he found Il locked, because
everybody had gone TO London for the
treat Eamcs. So he rode back. hut
Inc remembered seeing a sword III The
churchyard. So ne got il and took it
To Sir Kay. when. Sir I:ctor saw what
sword 1t was ho said II must be put
back and taken out in the presence OF
all, Then Arthur did this. When the
archbishop heard what had happened
he said. too, that the sword must be
put back again and pulled out before
everybody.
At castor ipeoplc OF every class
came In great crowds to tho church
and every man. Tiled to pull out the
sword. hut IL would not move. Then
Arthur tried. and tho sword seemed
to leap out as soon as he touched II.
But the people were not satisfied. so
they had, several more trials. Each
time Arthur was the only ono who
could move the sword. "a; last the
crowd shouted that Arthur was kinG.
and TINT; they WOULD night any man
whoSwould notEobry him. Arthur wa
proud: to- hes KipE. but sad to know
that shc was not Sir Ector'S son. for
he loved Sir Ector dearly
q, ISABELLA S. BOULDIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
4 JOKE PLAYED TWICE on ONE
PERSON.

Look" cried George. Il AM sure
l heard something behind those
| bushes The two boys put down
their ASKING tackle and crept tauti
ously toward the scot. Thty ,pokcd
around but could sec nothing They
4 bear They went to toll their
mother and found her in the garden
picking flowers
They said. "Oh. mother. VIC heard
something in the bushes saying,
ooh. OOH"
That will be all right" said their
mother.
"Ruy We arc afraid /, is bear or
a ghost" they said.
well. will 60 and see said
papa sitting by the window.
Yes. and when you go you'll be
afraid too said the boys.
Papa and the two boys started to-
ward the creek. lie suddenly stopped
What's the matter papa" they said.
"oh. nothing" replies he TO show
his courage. He saw 1t was Uncl,
Jim from Franco and said nothing.
Lets go home" said the boys,
we're afraid"
I'm not going until ! show you
Uncle Jim from Franco"
ooh. is il he?" said they. Roll out
Uncle Jim We wish to see YOU" At
this Uncle Jim came out from the
bushes and said. Glad TO see you
take me homo
Yes. and we will get il hack on
YOU too" they said.
One day Uncle nm wanted some
cigars. lie gave the boys a nickel
apiece TO get him home
The boys went in the trunk and
| got their mothers dressing gown.
and their old Aunt's wig and 20
cent gold tooth they sent on for.
| They took 4 fan to put an airs. George
had d!mplc in his chin and one In
each cheek. He looked so much like
girl that he got on Franks shout
| der and they put the dress over them.
! They then went to the front door and
knocked. They heard Jim coming and
said. BE still" Uncle Jim opened
| the door and said. Come in and have
j seat" They went in and went to
set down and George fell backwards
tearing the dress and Uncle Jim was
his head out and then he stood as
| tonished.
| Uncle Jim. we we're trying TO vet
that joke back on -ou." said Frank.
We'll, we'll. mother will be mad.
but she shan't whip you" said Uncle.
When mother came they told the
story and she said.
Well the dress was no account.
nut ! was poing to make you shirts
| out of IT,"
| 1t made the boys glad because they
wanted new shirts and Uncle Jim
| never heard any more OF the money
FOR they had spent it in candy and
the money and candy both were gone.
tOrie,nal.)
EVELYN HARDING.
tAScd 10 years.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
EASTER STORY.

Ono day in tho spring a little rab-
bit went hopping through. the woods.
he was thinking OF way TO make
the children happy. II know what
| Will do sud he 10 himself.
he was so happy-if his plan would
only work. lie went over to the farm
and sail, VIII you give me some
esss?"
Certainly" said the farmer, "if
You will help me to get some hay in
the barn brforc 1t rains"
The rabbit and farmer set to work
Soon they had finished and the farmer
gave the rabbit the eggs.
AS tho rabbit went homo he picked
SOM flowers Soon he was home and
had a good fire. with the eggs boil
ing. lie put tho flowers with the
eggs and when they were done they
were all colors. He made some has
kcts out OF rushcs. That night he
carried them to the children. The
children were happy. but ! think the
rabbit WAS the happiest.
GLADYS SNEAD cage 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
1it ar1s5 Ill " sexszan 1an1xsr1t:
DAY IN THE WOODS.

Thclma Lewis had been looking
forward TO the following Saturday.
when she and her chums, sara Davis
and Jalia Thomas. were going TO the
woods TO pick wild flowers. They
we're 10 take lunch and stay all day
At last the appointed time came and
the three Sc; of for the woods. Il
am sure these woods are full OF
MOVERS said Thclna' as they en-
tered the woods. They wanted to find
some wild flowers for their sunday
school teacher, as she was sick. and
wild flowers were her favorit-. BY
noon they had discovered grea, guam
titles OF vioie:s and other dsinty
wood flowers. The sat down to
their lunch and ate heartily, as they
had good appetite from walking
After lunch they played some games
and then started for nome. They all
agreed that they had had lovely
time.
,OriSinarD
AGNES TRO1TER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
THE GERMAN EASTER HUNT.

The Germans used to have very
good Easter hunt for the children.
But there was ono Easter q rcmcm-
ber) came and the people had no
money. what should they do for the
childrcn?" They had a meeting of
the grown people. no children al
lowed. They were talking about
what they would do. when one
grown-up Gas I call thon), said: Let
us get up early in the morning, be-
fore the children and take some hen
eggs and dye them and. go into the
woods and hide en-" Every one
agreed TO this plan. and the following
morning and worked ont the plan.
When the children got UP. they told
them TO so out in the woods and
sec IL they could find some eggs They
did find some. They were wonder
ing where the eggs came from. One
bright child said: THE hens could
not have laid them for hens lay white
eggs" All at once rabbit came
running by and all thought that he
laid the eggs. They went home and
told their mothers about II. And
ever since itbenGthe German children
thoughtt that the IRA obAslald coiored
MARY MAYES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
THE SAD, SAD TALE Or A CREAM.
PUFF,

Mother said little Mary sweet
tooth. won't you buy me that lovely
cream puff? 1t looks so inviting
laying there on the counter"
Very we'll. you may put that
cTea MI pun in bag" said mother
NO use TO put II in bag" thought
Mary. as tho cream-puft was handed
her by the clerk.
Goodness. I've forgotten some
thing after ALL" suddenly exclaimed
Maryis mother. are you afraid to
stay here and wait for me until I
can get IT."
Yes indeed. mother. I'll wait here
Please hurry. though. because n dog
might come along" 1t may be men
toned that Mary had horror OF
dogs. and was always saying one
might come along and cat her up.
So mother went back to the store
leaving Mary standing there. think
ing OF that delicious cream
Eat me. Eat me- Mary imagined
the cream-puff said.
IF you'll be quiet. maybe ! will
srumSied Mary. opening the bag
But the cream-puff kept insisting
tina, it should be eaten. SO Mary
took it out OF the bag. ITS u no,
day. anyhow. and perhaps it would
not be good il it stayed in there toe
long: and besides. i; wants to be
eaten: and want to eat it," thought
Mary. as tho cream.pun grew smaller
and smaller.
Mary. have YOU lost that cream
pun? don't see it," Mary's mother
remarked when she returned.
Yes. il kept insisting that il
must be eaten, so I ate it," answered
Mary. After little while sho add
cd. Maybe another ono wouldn't be
SO persistent. Hadn't we better try
one?"
Composed by
NINA LEE SUAiLIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
BILLIE AND BETTY.
CHAPTER I.


Rctty and Billie --cre twins. They
lived in the country, and had cows,
pigs horses. chickens and ducks.
They were always playing pranks.
One day Frank. the Farm boy. forgot
to shut the garden gate whom he
came out. Betty was standing near,
and when she saw him go away and
leave the gate open she ran 10 find
Billy. When she found him he was
playing Horses on a fallen log. She
bcckoncd TO him to come. Then she
told him of tho omen garden gate.
Than they scamporcd off with look
OF mischief In their eyes. When they
reached tho sate. they looked care
fully this way and thai TO make sure
that nobody saw them. Then they
went cautiously in the garden gate.
Presently they were In among the
corn. breaking down stalks as fast
as they could. Then when they were
going 10 head for the gate someone
closed and locked IL.
BY SARAH FORSTMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
opEpIENT CHILD.
CHAPTER III.

CHATTER III.
Rut she must do JUS; what the
said. so she sat quite utill.
N:hen tho train had started the man
anne back He was glad to sec her
dbins what he told her to do. Thy
rrain stopped many tirnRs;' evcry time
Elsie wondered If that was the place
FOR, her to get of. Once she was very
sure she saw her grandfather. She
wanted to jump on tue train. but she
Remembered hsf HI1romise to 10 just
what tho man said. SO she sat still.
When the man came again Elsie
asked if that was where nc uhould
have stopped. and she told Aim that
she thought she had saw her grand
father and that she bad wanted to
jump off. The conductor looked very
Kit t}e;- xirl.:if
.xon.:haA iupanidfSh there. Yen. would
have been In a strange place whore
you would have
(To BE C:ontinuod)
. Il, L GLADYS v. FISHER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
IN THE COUNTRY.
CHATTER TWO

Ii is nice to go out in the woods
and take something good to cat; and
when you get hungry. you can sit
down on an old log and open your
lunch. and / think you enjoy i, so
much better out there than in tho
house. don't you? Sometimes VOL,
sec a squirrel or rabbit. You also
can chop down trees and make log
hut and put pine-tags on for roof
and set some old islnglasS for "A win
dow. Sometimes big gust OF wind
comes and blows the IIne tags of OF
the top. In November we set rabbit
traps and sometimes catch rabbits 4
foot long. We also raise chickens
and I gather the eggs. Sometimes
we set ten eggs a day.
By DEANE MEANLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Oh inter Ill.

Hi" said Wilson. as he came up
with his baggage
Hi. yon arc pretty carly" an
swered the captain.
Wilson and Somners talked CAL
though 1t seemed an hour) Here
the whistle blew, SO The two got on
board
AS they both wcrc tired. they wen;
TO their room and was soon asleep.
He was awakened by low Voices next
door. He caught the word paper.
IIe could tell by their voices that they
were the men inc overheard on the
street in New York. and behold /.
they were spies. They soon came
out and passed down the hall. lie
pecped gu; of tho door 10 sec tho
figure of the men.
tchapter lt.-Tcllins the Captain of
the sp!es.l
Composed ny
EARL JOHNSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
~ THE BRAVE BOY,

once upon 's'tlme there livod III, :
tic hoy and his baby sister. whose
names Werc Frank and Mary. Cine
day while Frank was out of the
room. he heard loud cry which
frighten him very much and he ran
to see what was tho matter. When
he got into the room no found his
sister was. on. fire.. He. took an old
wooden skirt to smother The hane.
The baby was soon over IL and the
two lived happy ever after.
HELEN CLARK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

JumbIed Names OF Poets and Authors.
|. FncSiar Tscto Ikc.
.. Jaesm Htiwbcmo Lircy.
;. Mueias Wodwo;hro.
4. Onion Howdar Ancipy.
). Ryma Iiwtiot.
S. Wilma Balck.
:. Oepheb Cray.
:. Feicila Hmaesn.
.. Rbrtoc Ousil Stcvnsocn.
10. Nanatheii Hathnewor
II. Celmntc G. Oomrc.
IL. Argrctma Prscont.
II. Hcnel Uthn Jaksnoc.
~. Sri Wlatrn Sctot.
Is. Rbtrco Rwningbo.
16. Dancil Focdc.
Il. Jonthana Sitfw.
is. Benminaj Fraknlni
10. limo Grcneiacf wittcirh
20. Washnigtno IrvnEi.
~. Enryh w. LoEnfilewo
20. William Cullhc Byrnat
81. Alcic Cray.
ROBERT EPES JONES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Eernard Childress. Jr., :23o Ven
able street, city.
Glenna Purcell. ElkhArdt Farm, r.
j.. D. No 0. South Richmond, Va.
Stuart White, please send address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Puzzle Department
Chnrade.

Ny first is in NJ. but not in Ned.
My second is in a. but not in il.
My third is in Il. hut not in no.
My fourth is in Y. but not in car
My whole is the name Of my teacher
composed by
1Nt;H X. GWAbTNEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
4 ChuFndc,

My first is in L, hut not in pretty.
My second is in -. hut not in over.
My third is in l.. hut not in line.
My fourth is in l.. but not in line.
My i:th is in Y, but not in yestcr-
day.
My sixth is in A. but not in anvil.
Ny seventh is in y, but not in need.
My eighth is in =. but not in never.
My ninth IL in 4, but not in anxious.
My whole is the name OF Sirl who
played the Glad" game
Composed by
LIZZIE. LCLNER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
on BOARD THE SHIP.

toFlS ma l.
AGNES TEOT'TER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
YOUNG PEOPLE OPEN
CONVENTION TUESDAY
First Session At 1870 O'Clock Tomorrow
Might at st. Paurs Church,

The Sunday school and Young PEG.
pies society convention Of the Penn.
sylvanla district OF the Evangelical
Synod will convene tomoTroy evening
in 81. Paul's Evangelical church In
South Wheeling. the first session at
cert. following which there will b. the
first session. comprising the following
program:
Call to worship-Kev. A. c. Rasche.
Violin solo-Prof. David Daniels.
Address of welcone-N. {. Dannins.
berg. chairman.
Response-Rev. Paul Meisenheimer.
Sermon, "Fcilowship"-Rev. william
Mnhl. Louisville. Ky.
Following the Tuesday evening ses.
SION there Will be big ga acquainted
meeting in the nature Of novel auto
party in charge Of Prof. Elmer Hoelzle.
There Will be SESSIONS of the con-
vcnton at 9 a. H.. ?. IN. and 1880
day.
Just previous to the Wednesday eve-
ming meeting there will be q concert
by Doran's big orchestra.
The committee In charge has secured
some e the best musical and literary
talent Tor special features In the pro.
gram at all sessions, and have been
fortunate In securing such prominent
speakers as Rev. Fred Frankenfeld. ono
Of the very best orators OF the Evan.
gelical church. Rev. Theo Mayer. gem
ersl secretary OF the Sunday schools
81 the Evangelical church; Rev. Goetsch
Of Indiana and many others Of note.
cordial invitation Is extended TO
ali friends and members Of all churches
TO attend all sessions. The program
for Wednesday and Thursday will be
announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL
IS ASSURED SUCCESS

SPec,A. % ne AHSV.'. Z F"- =
Nro-Eartown. Aug. S--A"n. Owen ;.
NrcKin-g-. chairman q the executive
c-~T,,-.r,aa &. rae West Virginia state
University Memorial. states 'Aat = was
shown a. = conference or the d'Str'c,
directors N charge Of the Nemor'S
campaign work, held during tbs week ~
the J-r."e-Sicy. that the campaign or
EaHI=atjon = more than halt compietea'
and that the people % the state are
raly.n. . SUPPORT the movement, both
b. gI,.Gs thar :.rie tor canra$S!nS
ctrerS and thc>ugh LIBERAL suoscr!p PIT ons
or their own 5ehals.
=, was gratifying" said Mr. Nc
K:a.ev 20 learn from the reports %
TIE district directors that the success
Of the manor ., cawpasn Is assured
beyond 2 question Of doubt. TO KNOW
tAat tie rremo-y o. ,he great deeds and
sacrifices os the boys CT West E'r-
gina who Ought for Is Will be 1>rp"'-
uateG an sure. w! ~ a comfort -
every loyal citizen OF the state.
West E.rglH:aUs have taN"n prom
inen, pa: IN every va: - ,Ha history
o. tho United StH'es. Wha, 'h-v have
done y IT, past - no: generally known,
ft,ed WIN ya&l;s and archives suitable
&cr these records
~Tha ctt'IsrS u The northern pan
candle. included N he towns % Weir
ton. Newell. Chester. New IGrIh"rland
Wel!sourg. Wh"e.ins. Reawood. Mounds
Vile and dozen others have expressed
themselves ready 20 % more than their
share Al the other corner II the state
IN Huntington. ~ organization IS fully
under way. sri will reach 20 the neigh
borIEE territory and towns .: Chari~S-
Ton. W3I,lgE'~nu. Logan. Holden. Bar
louisville. WAYNE. FawlIH. W"lch.
Keystone and ether places
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
STILL NEEDS $4,000

Whether there is war or peace. good
times or bad. giving or w!thhold!ns
from giving. every community must
take care OF it's own destitute familia.
rms IS not question Of supporting
luxury or a fad. but a work Of abso-
lutc necessity.
with this in mind. the finance corr
n'''t"r Of the Associated Charities 1ar>
starting out this week ~ finish their
job &C raising the necessary funds for
, IN" years work There still remains
$4,000 10 he raised. and tho full amount
must be subscribed II the work ~ the
Associated Charities among the rorr
and unfortunate Of Wheeling is To be
continued
To throw upon their own resources
! the hundreds OF families that the As
sociated Charities Is now keeping to-
E"thor and giving thr hcTe or batter
ruture--famlics II helpless mothers 1
the wagc-~arner lies stricken with sick.
n"Ss-would mtliCt a wrong upon hu-
manity. and Is unthirka bic.
Food. clothing, coal and rent, hayA all
gone UT. II costs more to supplv de-
pendent IA miles with the bare neress!-
ties ~ lie, but they must he SUPPLIED
No matter what they cost, and no
right thinking citizen ~ Wheeling with
the means at his disposal t. feed 1 hun
cry family or clnthe neglected child.
Is gcing 70 withhold his hand when Il Is
put squarely up 10 him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
TIRED OF WILSON,
TURN TO HARDING
Senator Townsend, OF Michigan, Sums
Up Results OF inquiry Among


Marion. O.. Aug. S.-Senator Charles
p Townsend. Of Michigan, believes that
the predomiratIng issue IN the campaign
IS the fact that tho public IS convinced
TINT thc Democratic party - not cap
able OF running the national Govern
mcrt either IN peace or war and has de-
,-rmired 20 MAKE n change, lie 50 In
formed Senator Harding today when
,htv had luncheon at the Senator's ras-
idsnoe. Later they drove 70 Mansfield
fer ar afternoons outing.
II md everywhere ! 20 that N" pub
tic considers tne Democratic Admins
'ration - a failure" Senator Town
send said The farmers arc greatly
disappointed ore rthetr treatment dur
ing Tho war and tire fact that II has not
improved since me armIstice. They be-
l!Aye that the affairs OF the country are
~ a bad way. nationally and int"rna-
'ionaIly and that The Democratic party
- incapable OF selling them.
Tho peoDl" hive seen 50 much *
doubt ani uncertainty that they want
an end n that sort Of thing. They are
convinced that Harding is guided By n
H-tnctple ard they bel!sev him qualified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
WAITE CO. Will put new Rear
rurtain on your Automobile. jy-31-p

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
I'D NICE JOBS
FOR 100 GIRLS
Clean, Light Factory Wort-Liberal
Wages and Most Favorable
! working Conditions.

There ar. ihh MOS jobs waiting tn-
! m veuNg women over the age ~ SIX
teen az the Sterling Products alncor-
roratnd). lh4 Nineteenth street.
These Jobs are In the Packing and
Finishing Department located IN 2 large
Light airy room wh"ro tho surroundings
IRE inviting and healthfUl.
Tho hours are from eight 20 f'e. With
~ hour AZ noon for iUn"h and 4 ha'F-
ENI'iav SATURDAYS \ lunch ar6 ro-
c-os,l-r room arr TrovtGrd For the
lung women employees. ard they are
as given a rest period t7tc@ day.
The work is pleasant and dos NOT re-
Guirs former experience and can be
quickly learned.
Make application at once 10 q. ".
Van T-css Foreman, at the Sterling
Building. ln4 f. Nineteenth Street.
aust