davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

NEVER was season NOR" clearly
IN interpreted In suits than the on
coming spring is. \ survey of any
representative collection of them
leaves one impressed with this fact.
and II is evident thAt designers have
had It In mind in the choice of styles
and coIors and that their interest Is
Ccntcrng on new decorative features.
The straight and ilaring box-coat
modes with loose sleeves widening to-
ward the hand, suggest balmy wealth
er. They are made collnrless or with
small turnover collars, and they re-
veal n variety of styles in their en-
bellishments Many Of them are en-
brOIdered. others adopt the new cire
ribbons or silk braid decorations. and
an occasional model, running true to
form I'm considering the Chinese in
SEPARATION Of the style. show coats with
bright applique borders made Of
pieces OF coforcd silks I'm various
shapes applied with needlewOrk In
Characte ristlc Chinese designs. But
embroidcrieS In self color and braid
or ribbon decorations are universally
admired.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
WHEN JEFFERSON TOOK OATH
Early Presidential Inauguration at
Which There Was an Abundance
OF ~ Feeling.

The first Jefferson Inauguration had
more drama about II than its three
predecessors. The PrcSidcnt-clcct was
received upon the pOrtico of the new
ly completed north wing of Ia" capt.
tOl by Aaron Burr, whom Jefferson
cordially diStTustcd. And III" onth OF
office was administered by one of his
bittcrcSt enemies, Chief Justice Mar
shall, who had been appointed to of
fee 10y Adams in the closing days of
the administration, an act which JEFF
ferSon regarded rs not only IN I'm
propricty but personal ntront. JEFF
Persons feelings towards Burr and
Marshall were well known.
Then the new president was escort
ed to the senate chamber. where he
delivered his inaugural address, one
of the most notable of all such
speeches. He was Hftcrward escorted
To his boarding house. where he ire
ccivcd the congratulations of the iOr-
cign diplomats and of the leaders of
the popular party, who rcjoiccd over
the defeat of the FcderaiSts.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

E"lhcr that they have the effect of
lcugthcuing the peplum
The dainty blouse mt the left makes
use of two culors in gcorgcttc, dark
shade for the body and u light color
for n border at neck, sleeves and pep
lum. Nccdlcwork and flower motifs
I'm silk floss repeat the colorS In the
blouse. The narrow ribbon girdlc slips
through four tabs. two nt the front
and two at the back, which are merely
extensions OF the border decorated
with embroidered flowers. The glrdle
ties in a little bow Mt the side.
An interesting and pretty decora-
tion In late arrivals among blouses ap-
pears In patent leather, which is cut
out to represent grapes. acorns. cher
rics. etc. They are set in foliage en-
hroidered with silk floss matching the
blouse I'm color. GirdIes are not al
ways smplc-deCoratio Of this kind
are often placed on them, or narrow,
piafted friIis or emhroideries.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
NOT REALLY SCARCE ARTICLE
Material Called Lambs Fleece in Syria
Merely Went by Another Name
In England.

A certain young globc-trOttcr, pos
scssed of more money than brains, was
prevailed upon by one of the sons Of
the prophet to purchase at very large
price quantity of what was described
aS Syrian lambs fleece.
This. when he returned to London.
he sent to his tailor with orders to
line an oycrcOat with H. \ few days
after he called to try on the cont.
You didn't send us quite enough
material, sir" remarked the tailor,
and ] bad to get some more To line
the sleeves"
But remarked the traveller In sur
prise, its impossbl" 80 obtain TINT
fleece In England. It's only to be oh
tanned In Syria"
Not at all. sir" was the reply. lin
England we call It rabbit skin. "- Mon
trcnl Herald.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

y HERE Is "a considerable diversity
Il of style in hlouscs this spring
but IN actual count in almost any
display will reveal the tic-back mod.
us aud the straight.liuc models pre-
dominating tn materials gcorgcttc
and Crcpc-dc-chino are i'm the lead. but
there are hosts of lingerie hlouScs To
dispute position with them. The lat
ter have u place i'm the summer ward
robe not to be disturbed 10y any new
comcrS. There are some new and
very attractive trimming features 10
be noted in the spring style points
two or three of them embodied I'm the
two stars in the galaxy of blouses FOR
spring that are pictured here.
crepe de chine model appears at
the right of the two with the favored
medium for embelllshing this fabric
shown in the eyetet embroidery thot
comes So near 10 covering il. There js
rising tide of favor for this sort Of
embroidery on both hlouSes and
dresses. Two other novelties I'm deco-
ration find themselves well ploced IN
this mOdei-the unusual small rInys
about the waist line for supporting
the narrow ribbon girdle and tho
raNSciS that finish the bottom. Nonv
DlouSes indulge in few handsome tos
sells. but this one makes prodiga1 usa
Of them; they are placed so close to-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

know that before YOU stands the Cob
lin, Master ThoughifHlHcS~," said the
courier.
"Glad to know you" said the boy
and the girl
"Clad to know both of You" snid
the goblin There was time" he
continued, when COLLINS were not
considered nice. But 1t was gossip,
mere gossip. No truth in 1t at all.
They like MS around these parts-in
the neighb0rh0od OF the House OF
Secrets
"Well. I'm so glad to know both OF
you" said the goblin again, but
must say I am glad To meet the boy
and feel that I have n friend at last
I'm all this weary world"
"Why Goblin" said the courier"
chow sadly you speak"
81 shoul,tn't." said the goblin, hut
lust this very day my trusty mcssen-
gers have brought me back sad news"
Tell II to MS and perhaps we can
cheer you mp" said the girl,
"YcS." said the courier. tell them
about II. and pardon me, plcnS", for
I must be- OF I'VE II number of meg
sagrS 10 deliver before nightfnll when
must be back nj the House of So
crcts. Luckily all the messages nr" to
be left on the wny bnCk and my good
stced will carry me quickly along,
Goodbye, Boy and Girl, glad to
have had chat"
Good bye. Courier Cooperation"
shouted the boy and girl, glad to have
met you too
They waved to him rs he mounted
his horse and rode of. The horse was
feeling like galloping for he had been
resting for some time and had eaten
II rood dinner of the tall grass by the
roadside.
"What was mnkinC you feel so bad
Iy?" asked the boy.
ooh" said the goblin, who's" nam"
was Master ThoughtfulncSS, my mes
scngers have been having hard work
irving to get their messages delivered
and opened and read
.u,.,,ot III, th,. ,,..,.,,prs saw" asked
the boy.
..rr.,.. .,id" Master Thoughtful
.,...,,.,.r.t ...tt * often very selfish to
,., Ia u,, Lr.In, everything on
vour moor memory Max" your iu"m
t.,...r and 90 hr ,hou.htrI and
c,,r-f,r.r,,t, of those about YOU
.,.,..r ..i, tho ,,y 81 ,,,t one of
",' -. put ditu.r read II
,.,,........,. # inst why I
:" ,'' -. h,or II from some.
Ju''
WV ..., .,,.-,.r rL,u.ntfurrr-s
49, .,i,, rhcfr messages iu
NY NV 80 ,,.,.. ..rt on. 10 Won.
w ,..,...I ...,, had heard II and
:, "', ,'r,,,..rr,. understood f. That
''"' '',' FROSTED Won as an old
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

Immediately after "Daudcriue
massage. Your hair takes ON new ne
lu~,rc and Wuudrous cHutN. appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful he
cause each hair seems tu fun and
thickcu. Don't let your hair stay HE
less. colorlcsS, plain or scraggly. You,
too. want lots of Tong. strong, heaHti-
full hair.
4 3I-Ccnt bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" freSheHS your scalp,
checks dandrur and falling hair, This
stimulating "beauty-toniC" gives to
thin, duh fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
All druggists ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

=, ., =,
f'"'''' = - q ''''''''" ''""' w"
''"' "''' , I'' -, ~ -
'',,' ,,...,,
vs. ~ -" ''"'' ''''' Wv '''"
"'r "'
P'
p"'' Wv" - .,,. 80, w 49, ,'s
'''' "''
- :, b., rr,',,,, ,,. -,
49,,
...'.t..t.t, .,t,. ,,'.,.,...,,.. t.....
'..;..'.', 49,, ,,..., MD, .,,.,
,.,.n - ,,,i,,,,. Lii, ,,,....'.,,..', ,.',.
Con-, ~, ,,.t,,, '.,t, ....,
.... .,., ..,,, a.. ,..,. ....,.., ...;,,.
-, ..,...,.;,... So. a.. .,..,..,. =.
I,.t,. .,,,,;t a., ,.,,.,...,... ,,,..
.,,n p.,,,,.,.,, rr,,,,, ,,.., ,,.,,, ,,.r.,,. l..
,..,,l .nd H., ...,...,. -.r 49,,
,,t,. =. .nct.,, rho cr,,.t rtor .or,.a
,,,-,,Io-r u, ,t.r., ri,J. ,,-,,.
..,.,..,.,,.d ,,.,i,, ,..,,... r.f,,. ,.,.,,,,...
,,,.,ri,.,, ;, ,.,,l.or a.i,, 81,
,.,i,,...l I..,, II.,,, ,lt. II, ,I,,, '.,,,,.'.
~. ,I.,,.r Tr,,.r ..,,,.,rI ..,,..,..,..,
,,,, ..,,1 mini. 3D.. l,,,.,. l..,, .,.s,
.,.;,l. ,,r-I,., r~.,r 49,, o.... =, ,a.,.
,,,,, ,,,,.,, ,,,,,u ,I,,. .,,....... .,...., 49,.
,,.,,,, 30. -, INIT .,g,.r ,,,r,,.,...
orourd tho whit. ,.rrn nu, NAV ura
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
Marvel Of the Age.

Rafferty," said Mr.. DOlnn, "was
YOU ever "a n circusT'
"Many n time"
and what was the most wonderful
thing there"
81 was. The way ! KEEP shown
money into the window To see the
same old tricks has KEEP ~" mHryeIln'
Mt myself more than ! ever did mt tn"
elephants
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

per AMI cover with gravy. Hah" s'""
~ one hour or In Il trclcNS cooker i've"
hours.
Philippine Salad Take oH" half cup
full of diced celery two pim"nt""N
chopped fine, one cupful of WalnuiS.
one half of green pepper chopped.
Mix the ingredients well Add may
ununier and scrv" ON shredded lettuce"
nests This amount viii serve six.
Apple Crisp. Rultcr - iir"pr""t
DISH mn ON with sliced apples, uNins
eight add one tca~poouful cinnamon
md hulr cupful of water. Work
together one cupful of sugar, three.
foHrihe cupfHl or Aour and seven
tublcSpo"nruls Of fat until crumhly.
Spread over m" apple mixture and
bake uncovered Srrv" with whipped
crcum. top milk or maple slrup.
Cream Pie.-Tnke two cupfuls Of
top milk. two eggs separating and
beating yolks. Mix the yGlks with
three rourths of cupful Of brown
sugar and one hnlf cupful of flour.
When well blended add the scnlded
milk II teaspoonful of vanilla and n
tablespoonful of fat nftcr the mixture
has cooked until smooth. Cool and
Rll a baked crust. Cover with me-
ringue made from the two whites and
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar,
Bake until the meringue is brown.
Ego In Nest.-PrepRre piece Of
toast, cut round. Heap on the white
of nm egg beaten stiff and drop the yofk
in the center. Put In the oven to set
the egg Serve with dots Of butter
and dash Of snIt and pnprtka.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
wilma 70 Hold.

1--WE been reared In the lap OF lux
ury," said a millionaire'S daughter.
'Try mine for a change" suggested
the lmpecuni0Hs young man.-Baltl-
more American.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

Don't forget that an ounce Of keep
ing your mouth shut Is worth pound
of explanation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

Freshen a Heavy Skin
With ia" antiscptic, fascinating Cuti-
Cura TaICum Powder, an cxquisitcIy
scented convenient. economical fAcc.
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfiuOus. one of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (SOap, Ointment, TalCum) ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
MEALS FOR THE FAMILY.

A slice Of ham will often be found
most appctizing dish for those
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

W b . . appetite
has begun 20 IIng.
Virginia Ham.
HIVE u slice Of
boiled ham cut
one and ne half
IN c b IS hi OK.
s prln k le with
brown SIlpQr nft-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

A kindly deed
IL q little Reed.
That Rroweth all unseen:
And 10. when none
DO look thereon,
Anew II springeth green.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12

\ lot of conversation worked off In
society ought to he dumped into the
garbage can.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
GOLD MEDAL
Nkh !Rl:!EM!0n
" HyExIuIN ~

bring quick relief and often ward on
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for moro than 400
years. All druggists, In three siEsa
Lsok for III. nam. Gold Medal on every bsz
and accept 10 imitation
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
What to Do
for CONSTIPATION

Take good dose of Carriers Little Liver
Pills-then take 2 or 3 for few nights after.
They cleanse your system of all waste matter
and Regulate Your Bowels. Mild as easy to
take as sugar. Genuine bea, signature IEs~|Z @Sos[
Small Pill Small Dose. Small Price.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-12
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. palms, nerYnnsness, diff
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
One Thing She Held Fast

A WELL KNOWN music teacher in At
"A lants was giving o lesson to o talented
but careless pupil and was rapidly losing
all patience with her. Finally, at q most
complicated part Of difficult piec., thu
pupil lifted her hands from the piano and
made q wild dash for her handkerchief I.
stop q threatened sneese. II was the last
straw.
Was there ever such q girl" exclaimed
the teacher, thrustinE her own Handkerchief
at the offender. You lose your position.
you lose your lingering, you lose your hand.
kerchief-ycu lose everything"
Not quite everything" said the pupH
with q smile. II haven't lost ny temper
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

: Let me 80 when the stations are taken.
/ asked the chief of tbc Tatars. Il would
see what kind Of house this great effendi
has,
He laughed at me. saying:
He has many houses and places for
goods here in this city of Nazimpur.''
But 1 went, though the stallion was only
taken to his horse stables.
l knew it would not do to ask questions,
so I only listened. knew l. would have
to work to live in Nazimpur, and l watched
a1d saw that the porters went everywhere.
So offered my muscles for sale, aud because
i was strong and apt I soon had trade,
taking my stand in under the big arch Of
the bazaar where the perfumers sell. And
i talked always in a loud voice, and made
all sorts of remarks, taking things to the
great houses, such as:
''Ho. l am from the country where the
Rope Of Pearls flows and / love roses" and
50 on. giving hints Of who I was, and often
saying, for good measure: 81 love to see
rose petals float on the stream when the
sky is like ashes Of roses
Often people heard me talking so. and
laughed and said:
Another Sadf is With U.S.
And called me the poet porter Of the
great arch.
And when ! carried anything 10 q ware
house or place Of any sort where Cherkip
Efendi was master / talked all the more,
and pressed my amulet of ashes of roses
over the place where my heart beat So
wildly. I did not dare ask for the girl, for
her own sake.
But Cherkin Efendi himself did not
see. I heard he was gone into Turkey on
some Of his affairs, and would not be back
for long time, but that his trade would
be taken care of by his Armenian clerks.
Bedresjian, his chief clerk, was wise As
well as thrifty.
And each evening ] went by the stream
side, as we are now, and watched. had
been watching so q month, when one evening
/ saw the petal of yellow rose on the
stream floating like an houri's boat: and
then another. 1 went up and down and
saw more Of them, and then no more. And
where they stopped there was nothing to
show me whence they came. Benefactor,
first saw them far below here.
The next evening watched again, at the
place where I had left of before. saw
rose petals again and followed on up as long
as could see. And SO on, little by little,
for ten nights until
Benefactor, see that house above at the
first bend of the stream? Yes! That is the
place. The rose petals rose from the upper
room Of that house-the one that oyerlools
the winter
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

business be had everything needful with him.
When he reused himself l had the small
tablet with the lamp on it before him.
Blades edge at his neck's nape, ] made
him write:
To my Steward, Bedrosjian the Armenian:
Have all things in charge till 1 return.
The girl Zuelika i have sent back to her
people. She has displeased me.
THERKIN looked up after writing that
~ and half smiled.
Where could you hide Cherkin Efendi,
who comes to Persia with as much power
as an ambassador from the Sublime Porte?''
he demanded.
I'm the river" said.
Then bound his hands again. Leaving
the note on the table, l loosed him Crap
pied him, slew him-bsrehanded!
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

r,HE picturesque country cottage in which
J. Tom and Mary lived depended for its
water supply on pump in the yard. a
spell of fine weather affected this pump seri-
ous!y After three weeks without rain it
went dry. Then Tom and Mary had to 60
dry, too. more drasticslly even than Amer
lea. They were townbred people, aecus-
toned to the unnecessary washing which
civilization has imposed on US. They hated
living without baths.
There was, however, the river. and 1t
one place the river was deep enough for
swimming. Tom and Mary went there on q
hot June day and took Albrecht with them.
Tom was ready first and pushed his way
through the reeds until he was able to fling
himself into deep water. Albrecht stood
citedly. Mary followed, but Albrecht re-
fused to do more than wet his thick feet and
the tips Of his ears. which just touched
the water.
''surely." said Mary, ''be ought to com.
in and swim
He certainly ought" said Tom. "It
says in the book that brown spaniels are
as much at home in the water as on land
Come, Albrecbt. Come here, SIR
Perhaps" said Mary, ''be thinks be
ought to guard our clothes. He has a very
strong sense of duty /
Atrecht got the better Of his sense Of
duty in the end and plunged in. Without
taking auy notice of Tom or Mary he swan
straight across the river and landed on
spit of gravel. sThere were three bullocks
there which had wandered down to the water
for drink. Albrecht began to bark at the
buIlocks.
Its pity" said Tom, that he will
mistake his vocation. He's a spaniel, not a
bulldog
: We all want to be something we are
not" said Mary. Il suppose the darling
likes TO pretend that he can brighten csttie.
They took no further notice of Albrecht,
and after a while they went on shore again.
While drying himself Tom saw that Ave
other bullocks had Joined the first three. The
whole eight were standing in q semi circle
with their heads lowered threateningly. Al
mrecht faced them. barking couraseously.
Ton, whistled to him, but he took NO notice
of the signal.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Albrecht- The Swim
Blu George A. BIn,ingham

Mary, from her shelter among sumo
bushes, called to her husband.
I'm afraid those bullocks are Eoinr to
attack Albrecht," sh. said.
There were by that time twelve buuecks
and they had narrowed tn. semi-circl. Of
their advance. Albrecht's courage had con-
pletely vanished. He had thrown back bis
head aud was bowling lsmentably.
''Albrecht." cried Tom. Good dog, come
here. Come, sir, come"
But Albrecht did not move. The buIlocks
took step or two forward. Albrecht hovleS
more dolefully than ever.
'The dogs a fool" said Tom. "wly
doesn't he swim bsckr'
You'll have to 60 over and fetch him."
said Mary. II can't bear to see him eorsI
to death BY wild bulls
Tom was most unwilling to ret into q
wet bathing dress, but Albrecht's position
was becoming desperate The bullccks were
within a few feet Of him. Tom went int
the river again and struck out for the rr,y,l
spit. When be was half way across Albrecht
saw him and stopped bowling. He rave on,
short volley Of barks at the buIlocks VIII,
scattered and fed. Then be sprsns into th,
water and SWAN eagerly toward Tom.
That dog" said Tom, q few minute,
later, ''is imbecile. Why on earth couldpt
he have done that before!'
The darling" said Mary. "thourht tn
bullocks were going to attack me and h.
was determined to keep them at bay. even
if they killed him. That's Why he wouIdn',
come back till he saw that / was nearly
dressed and could run away"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14


When 1 found that out went away
until it was dark. Then 1 cam. back. I
had with me some silk thread, some cord.
some rope.
1 stood below, at the walls foot, and
began to sing q little song Of the ANA
boatmen:
Light a. o reed.
Sure a. the sun,
Ansrer my need-
Home, boat; day's dome"
saw q white hand and arm wave. even
though the light had failed. Binding a
pebble fast to the silk, I cast it upward into
the window space. l felt It pulled, and the
silk thread took up the cord, and the cor'i
the rope. and
All, well, benefactor, I held her in nv
arms again-for a happy moment. Then
heard hugh and looked about. A great,
tall man was there. He had but then
entered the room. On his head was a round
red cap. with q tassel falling to one side.
and he leaned his head to that side, and his
large, black eyes blazed at U.S. He had
short curved sword at his side, and his robes
were of rich. heavy silk. He had great
black beard that swept his broad chest. and
meats for size and prettiness.
Well, benefactor, it is death to be found
in the place where such a man keeps his
women. 1 knew that Zuelika took her arms
from me, and faced him. Again be laughed
''Slsy him. Zuelika said.
There was nothing in the room except
rugs and cushions and wall hansings and
little table for sweetmeats and the lamp.
''what a lovely burden for a porter to
carry" he began.
Pardon, effendi,''. I said, cringing to
him, as is suitable for porter to 4 superior.
''she is my cousin. Naturally we were
alarmed when she did not come home, and 1
came to seek her. Why did you not send
word home that you had her, and we might
have sent her sister, too, If you had sent up
enough to pay for her," E.
\ Her sister?" he asked, lust upspringing
in his eyes; come, is it so?" He nung me q
fat gold piece.
"And her sister Is younger. sweeter, more
docile. If you found not this one hard to
break to your will it was queer, efendi," I
bent, took up the gold. Yes, his dirty gold!
How well you know her," he admitted.
1T was hard
He stroked his great, black beard.
She put me to so much labor to win
her that vowed to leave her here alone,
he said smiling again, land so I have not
seen her for over q month. But feel must
see her again, and so tonight I sent the
servants away from this part Of the house
and came. She must be soft toward me
after accepting so gladly all the roses have
been sending her BY my chief Of women
had then crinsed to his feet. He smiled
down on me easily, ] was abject, strokins
his feet, bis ankles, bis knees.
Beard Of SULLIVAN the Wise? How he
crashed to the floor when clssped the
knees and lifted!
stood over him. holding his sword
under his black beard, the edge against his
neck. Then, seeing he was limp, I stood
erect, went to q cushion, ripped it to shreds
bound Cherkin hand and foot, stuffed his
mouth with rags, tied them in.
Then asked Zuelika IL there were
writing tablets in her room. She said no,
but that Cherkin might have such in his
robes. Yes, found them. Being a man Of
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.
YOUNG MEN.


yol-Ngc. sryzN
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

MEN.--We have openings for a few men me-
ehanically inclined. only men who are eager
for an opportunity with a real future need
apply experience not essential, as we give
you necessary training; references required; !;
age p 70 40 o Q $40 Herald. Herald sq.
OPPORTUNITY to connect with well known
real estate firm. leasing specialists; Her
aid and Times square section; liberal COM
missions: leads plentiful: no dreamer5
wanted. Write Moneymaker. Boz is, 1858