davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
HAWLEY ATTENDS SCOUT
CONFERENCE AT PORTLAND

F. D. Hawley Of this city, scout
executive of the Palouse council, Boy
Scouts Of America, is in Portland this
week, attending the first big annual
conference of the eleventh region,
which includes Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana. The outstand-
ing figures at the conference will be
DR.. George J. Fisher Of New York
city, deputy chief scout executive
who was head of the physical educa-
ton department of the United States
army overseas. other national offl-
cials present, according to COM
received today from Mr..
Hawley, are l.. Mcdonald, national
camp director, and James E. Wilder,
chief sea scout. Scout work will be
discussed from every angle during the
four days of the conference, and Mr..
Hawley will return to the big work
which he is undertaking in Latah and
Whitman counties we'll fortified with
facts regarding national Boy Scout
work secured at the meeting, and with
added enthusiasm to pass on to his
co-workers and to the scouts.
A meeting of the Moscow Boy Scout
finance committee will be held at the
First National bank this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
PARENTS SHOULD ALWAYS
SIGN REPORT CARDS

The Moscow city schools today is
sued report cards showing attendance
and scholarship, for the six-weeks
period closing last Friday. Parents
are reminded of the Importance of ex-
amining and signing these cards per-
sonal1y.
The custom sometimes practiced of
having the children sign them is a
bad one, Superintendent Soulen sug-
gests. 1t may lead some day to a
dangerous practice of signing the par
ents' name when the result may be
serious. The bona fide signature OF
the parent Is the only evidence to the
school teachers that the parents are
fully aware of their chlldren,s at
tendance and progress. A little at
tention to this matter and the prompt
return Of the signed card will add
immensely to the smooth working OF
the school
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
CHURCH AFF|L|AT|ON
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
EIGHTY -FOUR PER CENT DESIG-
NATE MEMBERSHIP OR PREF
ENCE--METHODIST LEADS.

Eighty-four per cent of the stu
dents enrolled at the University of
Idaho have designated church
membership or preference, according
to statistics compiled by J. Orrin
Gould, student pastor. There were 164
who expressed no choice.
The cataloguing was done for the
purpose of assisting the various
churches in getting in touch with stu
dents of their faith. Twenty-One sects
are represented on the campus. The
Methodist Episcopal is first with 1873
members and rs giving it as their
preference. The Presbyterian was
second with 144 and 55, the Roman
Catholic third with 85 and and the
Episcopal fourth with SO and 20.
The Eastern Catholic, Church of
God, Dutch Reformed, Friends church
and Potlatch Union are represented
with one each.
The remainder Of the list is:
Christian 81 and 10, Lutheran 80,
Latter Day Saints 36 and 1, Congre
gational 81 and 25, Baptist 26 and IA,
Christian Science and 18, Unitarian
4, Jewish3, Mennonite and Salvation
Army, 2 each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
PUBLIC INVITED TO
INSPECT UNIVERSITY HERD

The college of agriculture of the
University of Idaho, desires to ex-
tend a cordial invitation to the peo-
pie of Moscow and surrounding
country to visit the university farm,
next Sunday, October 20, to look
over the show stock prior to ship
ping it to the Western Royal Live
stock show at Spokane, and the Paci-
fic International Livestock show at
Portland. The university exhibit this
year will consist of dairy cattle, beef
cattle and sheep, and is thought to
be the best exhibit of the kind ever
fitted to be sent out by the insti
tuition. The dairy cattle exhibit, con-
sisting entirely of Holstein cattle,
will be found at the dairy barn. The
beef cattle, consisting of breeding
animals and fat steers will be found
at the beef cattle barn, One-half mile
west Of the dairy barn. The sheep
will be found at the sheep barn, some
distance east of the beef cattle barn.
The departments that have prepared
these animals for exhibition are dairy
husbandry and animal husbandry. 1t
is the request of Professors F. w. At
kenson and c. w. Hickman, of the
departments named above, that the
visitors come in the afternoon, be-
tween the hours of and 1, to avoid
disturbing the animals more tnan
necessary.
This invitation is issued for Sud-
day, for the reason that it is thought
some people would be able to see the
exhibit at that time who c.uld not
do so at any other time, and persons
taking an afternoon walk, car turn
their footsteps toward The university
farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
SOPRANO PLEASES IN
ARTISTS OFFERING
MARIE SUNDELIUS CAPTIvATES
LARGE AUDIENCE FIRST NUM-
BER OF UNIVERSITY COURSE.

From the first song to the last
generous encore Nine Marie Sunde-
lus, soprano, charmed her audience
with her most remarkable voice, her
charming personality and her delight
1ul stage presence. The number was
the first of the University Artists
course and the crowd of appreciative
music lovers practically filled the
auditorium Monday night.
The perfect artist was Miss Sunde-
1us. Clear and sweet were the high
est notes of her wonderfully trained
voice. But Nine Sundelius had more
than the voice which undoubtedly
stamps her as a soprano of interna-
tional reputation. She was charm
:1ngly effective with her pleasing
stage presence and was most gracious
) in her response to the insistent en-
cores of the appreciative audience.
Applause that would not be denied
brought the artist back after each
group to give more pleasure to her
audience.
In the first group the old Irish
folk song ooh No, John, No." was the
big favorite AS an encore a Swedish
folk song was given in which Nine
Sundelius interpreted curious moods
songs principally from the old Eng
lish, Irish and Italian with "Care
Selve" by Handel as the first num-
ber
Lovers of Puccini's LA BOheme"
were treated to an addio and "Muset
as Waltz" The last was particular
ly tuneful and proved to be one of
the big favorites OF the concert
Debussy's "FantOches" a colorful
number Of the third group was sung
twice by Nine Sundelius at the insist
.ence of her audience. Greig's Loves
First Meeting" and "Out in the World
were charming and the first number
of the group ooh, quand de jors" by
List brought forth an appreciative |
response
The fourth group was a Scene and |
Aria from Faust" by Gounod.
In the fifth group Brewers Fairy |
Pipers" brought forth such an appre-
citation that Nine. Sundelius sang
again the airily beautiful song, "Zuni |
Indians Wooing" by Trover, the first
number of the group, was delightful |
as was the Irish Love Song by
Lang. The last song of the regular
program was LaForge's "SOng of the |
Open"
Following this last number the ap
plause of her captivated audience
was so insistent that Nine Sundelius
sang two encores.
Mary Capewell Gustafson as ac-
was marvellous and lovers
of the piano would have appreciated
a solo number from her. Nine Sun
delius wore a pale green dress with
a large corsage of cerise sweet peas
and Miss Gustafson wore becoming
dress of black jade with palens of
green.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
October Weather Near Normal.

In the local weather conditions,
since the first of October, as compiled
by Professor F. L. Burkhart, of the
agricultural experiment station of the
University of Idaho, there are no un-
usual departures from normal, with
the exception that both maximum and
minimum temperatures are higher
than normal for the first half of Oc-
tober. The maximum for the first
half of the month, reached on the
third, was 81 degrees. The minimum,
reached on the first, was 81 degrees.
There was no rainfall until the 14th,
when .O5 of an inch fell, followed by
IL on the 18th and 10 on the 10Th
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
WILL TEST VALUE or
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD

Washington-(By A. P.)-The rail-
| road labor boards action in summon
ing the railroad union conferees to
Chicago is described in high official
circles today as firts step to deter
mine whether the railroad board is
to be regarded as an effective gov
ernment agency or as a failure. The
impression is given in administration
circles today as first step to deter
duction is under consideration No
statement is made to indicate how
soon decision on the question
might be reached, but high admins
tration officials said that an an
nouncement concerning a rate ad-
justment might be possible within
few days.
Big Five Cancel Meeting
Cleveland-(By A. P)-The sched-
uled meeting here today by the big
five transportation brotherhoods, was
cancelled this morning when the five
executives were requested by the
railroad labor board to meet with the
board at Chicago Thursday, Presi-
dent Stone Of the locomotive engin-
eers announced.
VVVuAU L VI USUAL W d1AOut
Chicago-(By A. P)-Telegrams
summpning the chiefs of the big four
brotherhoods and switchmens nnion
to a conference with the United
States labor board in an effort to
forestall an actual walkout was sen.
to the labor chiefs today.
Complete Plans
Washing ngton-(Ry A. P)-The Uni
ted States post office department said
Tuesday that plans have been COM
pleted to meet any eventuality in re-
gard to the threatened railroad strike. |
Announcement was made that no ac-
ton is contemplated by the depart
ment, unless interference with the
delivery of mail develops as a result
of the strike.
It was said Tuesday that congress
sional action on the railroad debt
tunding bill and the hearing of rep
from the railroad broth
erhood representatives in the general
railroad investigation would be sus-
pended until after the settlement of
he present strike situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
Asks for Guardianship

Petitions for the appointment OF a
guardian OF Dorwin Leonard Boiler
three years of age, were filed Tues
day in the Latah county PROBATE
court before Judge Adrian Nelson by
Naomi M. Anderson. The petitioner,
who is the mother of the minor child,
asked that she be appointed guardian.
The three year old boy Is the son OF
Samuel G. Boiler, who was killed in
the World war The son is entitled
to $40 q month until he shall have
reached the age of 18 years from the
United States treasury, bureau OF war
risk insurance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
INTEREST IN BUTTER,
CHEESE SCORING CONTEST

No lack of interest was shown in
the fifth Idaho state educational but
ter and cheese scoring contest al
though the average quality of the but
ter was somewhat inferior to that Of
last month, according to report is
sued from the office of H. A. Ben
dixen, assistant professor of dairy
husbandry at the university.
The following are the commercial
scores for September:
Pend d'Oreille Creamery Company,
Standpoint ..... $3.50
Hamilton Creamery, Hamilton
Mont, complimentary ....... 91.5
Benewah Creamery, ST. Maries.. 9O.5
Creamery No. Z .............. 89-5
Creamery No. 8 ................8 89.5
Creamery No. 10. 800
Creamery No. 87.0
Creamery No. 5...s............. 1865
In composition score no entry
scored below 95, except one scoring
80, showing highly improved work
manship and greater uniformity in
composition of Idaho butter.
In total scores up to date the three
highest contestants are as follows:
Pend d'Oreille Creamery company,
Standpoint --. .91.1
Benewah Creamery, ST. Maries. .91.0
Jerome Cooperative Creamy COM
pany, Jerome SO6
The cheese scores were as follows:
Wendell Cooperativ Company,
Wendell Sl-o
Company, Hager-
man ..-- SVV
The last contest will be held Os-
tober 28th The final results of the
whole contest, however, will not be
available until November 3Oth when
the last entry is scored for keeping
quality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
ComnIete Deary Pavilion.

The citizens OF Deary and vicinity
are subscribing generously to fund
that is being raised by the members
of Arnold Aoswald Post No SO,
American Legion, for the purpose of
completing their pavilion. The build
ing was started over a year ago but
its completion has been delayed for
lack of funds to purchase materials
needed. The money now being raised
will enable the boys to go ahead with
the work-Latah County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18

DemOnstrates High Heat Welding.
High heat welding, accomplished by
flame attaining temperature of
$500 degrees Fahrenheit, was demon
of Idaho recently by e. Olsen, repre-
senting Seattle welding concern.
The demonstration was held under
the auspices Of the associated engi-
neers of the university. Speed tests,
overhead welding and various forms
which will be encountered In practic-
al work were carefully demonstrated
by Mr.. Olsen. The apparatus used in
the demonstration was capable of
cutting high carbon steel up to "a in
ches in thickness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
CHARGES "EXPLOITATION"
OF FORMER SERVICE MEN

Washington-B By A. P.)-Bluntly
charging that former service men In
some commercial schools for voca-
tional training are being exploited"
with resultant destruction OF
minds, bodies and SOULS" Director
Forbes OF the Veterans Welfare
bureau announced Tuesday the can
collation. Of more than a score of con-
tracts the government has with
schools in various parts of the coun-
try.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
Lloyd George to Attend Confereuc


George informed the house of COM
mons, upon reassembling today, that
he hoped to go to the Washington
conference as soon as the parliament
tary and general situation rendered it
possible. He said that the other
members of the British delegation
will be A. j. Balfour and Lord Lee of
Farnham, first lord of admiralty. AM
bassador Geddes will act i'll the abb
sence of the premier, or of any other
delegate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
3Sunshine Speciar' Wrecked

Dallas, Texas-(By A. PA num-
Der of persons were injured, but none
killed when the east bound Sunshine
Special" of the Texas and Pacific
was wrecked last night near Van
horn, Texas, according to advices to
the general office here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18

Charles Darling OF Boise, who is in
charge OF the bureau of motor We
hicle registration of the state depart
ment of law enforcement, arrived in
Moscow Monday on official business.
Mr.. Darling is graduate of the law
department of the university in the
class Of 1921 and Beta Theta Pi.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
Body of Jewett Barnes Enroute

Mrs. J. F. Barnes OF E. 1913 N1nth
avenue, Spokane, received word that
the remains Of her son, Jewett l..
Barnes, who lost his life while an ad-
vance scout in the Argonne drive,
left Hoboken, New Jersey, October 16.
Jewett was % years Of age and spent
the most OF his life in Moscow, where
the family resided for many years
The funeral will be held here as
soon as the body arrives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18

Mr. and Mrs James Fogle returned
home Monday afternoon from Indian
apolis, Indiana, where they attended
the G. A. R. encampment. They also
visited at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. G. H. Van Meter, in Chicago, Ill.
They report fine trip and delight
full time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
To Build Scandia Hospital

To raise funds through contribu-
tions for the proposed construction
Of the Scandia hospital at Spokane,
The Rev. i. Skogg and Max Anderson.
both of Spokane, were in Moscow
Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
German Chancellor Would Resign

Parsley A. P.)-Chancellor Wirth
Of Germany has announced to the
commission of deans Of the Reichstag
his intention of resigning, after the
decision of the League of Nations
council relative to Upper Silesia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18

Commission to Handle Foreign Debt
Washington-(By A. PA favor
able report authorizing the creation
of commission to arrange the fund
ing and refunding Of the foreign debt
was ordered today by the house ways
and means committee. The measure
is a substitute for the administration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18

Mrs. J. Winegard of Bovill is in
Moscow visiting friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18

Russell A. Burkman of Idaho Falls
arrived in Moscow Tuesday on busi
ness
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18

A. e. Guilds of Lewiston was in Mos
COW Tuesday on business.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALE.


COUPLE. E.-chauffeur. coiorsd. pcslfson city,
eountrs wife excellent eocA saan esfsfoi
driver; good references. raui, - w 1914,
COUPLE -cook-builer. taking charse small
family laundry. boy years eAcsflxslt
workers. Macy. ~ Y. iisth.
coUPLE.-wifs good cool. man 9ensfsag
useful, Irst class refersnse. 20 IN 49,,
APT. !.
COUPLE ccsirss position 10 connfIs. ehaof
housew worker. :. Walton. ~ v. iSl~f n,
COUPLE. experienced; cook. butler. valet
take entire charge or small family aGUits
city only Tauber. taal Az. a.
COUPLE. chauffeur. coor vish positions
best references. Petry. us East tsth y.
COUPLE waats position. take enQtc charge
small family. l57 Blocmfield 81. Iiobcken.
CorPLE-Garden, lawns, poultry. wife.
honseworls. ! 232 Htrald. Herald square.
COUPLE, colored. wants position. chUo I
years. Gale. el9 West i4.d -.
COUPLE, chauffeur. chambermsid or iAun-
dress: best references. Speed, ies W. ieoth.
C0UPLE-Chauffeur, nursenald; good rgf-
erence. Phone Evergreen $50.
COUPLE wants positions. chauffeur. cook
city ana country. Reed. Audubon iIst.
COUPLE. French. cook. butler: useful. ref
erence: country. y, -. W. 36th.
COUPLE. colored. country; state wages. s@s
West 135th lnman.
COUPLE. colored; country; cook. farmer.
COUPLE. colored, experienced, wish work.
janitor or housework. Jacobs, 90 W. ifaa.
CCUPLE-Maiy yacht master. wife cook. good
references. 144s. Herald. Harlem.
COUPLE. colored. wish places: city or coun-
try: cook. a w. 1o2d, basement.
COUPLE, Swedish. wish positions care
takers. Johnson, 13I Il. I1th.
COUPLE (swedish); useful butler. wife
good plain, economical cook. e43 East 6oth.
CRAFTSMAN. architectural. - years New
York experience. architects or engineers
office. G. e. c.. HasbrouclS Heights. n. J.
ELEVATOR man age 80. wishes position:
reference. 2oS Herald Herald SO.
ENGINEER. "a. IL years experience elec-
trical, mechanical and marine construction.
engineering sales, executive, technical edu-
cation: VIII consider only Al proposition
with future. b 992 Herald, Fulton St
ENGINEER, licensed: experienced on en-
gines, ice machines. dynamos and pumps;
best references. +. A. Woodbury.. 1I3 West
101st st.
ENGINEER. 20 years experience; reference.
Care Knight, $50 West 40th st; licensed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

JAPANESE-General houseworker, valet:
city or country; reference. Hsm. 1o4 Lex
ington av.
JAPANESE, cook or valet, experienced, ref
erences, IN bachelor apartment, without
room. Mikami. care Mayede. 1881 L. Goth st.
JAPANESE-Cook, general worker; small
family. Kiu, S41 Lexington
JAPANESE. general houseworker; two in
family $40. Hara, 1874 High ST.. Brooklyn.
JAPANESE cook. country club, also camp /:
recommended. 2I2 Herald Herald ST..
JAPANESE. young man, wants position as
general houseworller or butler, In country
good references. Harada, 102 W. taSd. city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Classified Advertisements for NEW YonK HsRAID b
f &C any o fhs Branch offices this publication
adrerising a9encsss IN Greater Nsw York
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


GARDEN ~. single. 81. wishes care small
pisce, private family. vegetables. lawn,
flewer beds. = ilS Herald. Herald 81.
GARpENERs assistant ana chauffeur. rs.
i'mai~ references. Write Box ~. 1913 I'd av.
GARDENER 20 years experience: refer
euees nnlins Ameilcan. 4 81 Herald,
hNfRtN 80
GAhDI.SEg s2p~Tisnced vegetables. fiow-
~tr. lawns references. Gatdener. 2ll r.
SAilutNEK. ssasls. niadle agea man,
tsess ffnan place. - years experience.
= ifcrnia. iisrmid square.
GAEpfNi-R. single. fret class in al
tfnMehcs. iendsenpc. Feed. Iia linton av.
GAki,kNl.is. useful. rfrxici caru 81 car.
feferences. n Herald. Herald 50.
UARDENEit. sinsls. ytsetebles, lawns, So
beard fofwrrnre*. Herald. Herald 81
CNRDENE EB aud All around man. GOOD ref
efenccs 20 Herald. Herald 50.
GROOM
NAntnd, position as groom. life expert
enco with runners and Jumpers: can furnish
best ~ reference. Apply Box 900. short
illls. y. =.
Gl.ooN. slnsle. IT1shman. poo. hunters.
highest select family references. Donahue.
ssi STA av.. care Nr. Rush.
GROOM. Wcrtlenaan'H country estate; under
stands his business: - years two places;
married. age 80. A. J. Cur4.. smithtown
brpnch. Long Island,
GROOM or tootman. g. single, Light weight
good rider; can drive car. good references.
Apply A 200 Herald. $50 Broadway
GROOM. single. 81. good RIDER viii care for
automobile or garden. reference. ward.
i57 East Goth 81.
HANDY MAN. coiored. experienced worker.
chauffeur. city, country. useful. Lswis'
HANDY man Wishes position. Audubon
ef30. Apt. 81. i0f W. isoth.
HEADWAIrER, American. hotel. club. ref
erences; walters, Mattresses. Il 20 Her
aid. Herald 30.
HEAD WAITER. experienced: country, sea-
shore. II 1856 Herald. Herald SQUARE.
HOUSLsMAN, Norweeial. sober. honest.
handy at anything. wishes position IN pri-
vate family. country. +. Paulsen. lbs carroll
ST.. Brooklyn.
HoUsEMAN: references: handy around
house; can walt on table: country pre-
ferrod. o PSI Herald. Herald SO.
IIOUsEMAN; single: good reference: under
stands garden and housework. Ausen, 40
uoUsEMAN. American, small family or
bachelor; city reference. i CT Herald, Her.
aid So.
IIoUsEaiAN. Scandinavian, wants position.
private family: first class references. o
go Herald. Herald SO.
HoUsEMAN. experienced, help al depart
merits. big private family: personal refer
cnce; anywhere. Japanese. % West 5oth.
HOUSEMAN or kitchenman. young colored
American. wishes position. Bynum. if9 W.
i94th st.
HOuSEN-N, reliable. assist pantry and
valetng; Nest reference. Wendell. 15T e.
Asth.
HOUSEIAN, experienced. requires position. .
private: references. 3D. Herald, Her
aid SO.
noUsEwoRKER. general young man.
American. plain cook. family Of or bache-
lor. 7 &c Herald Herald 50.
HOUSEMAN or porter: colored. Louis
Whiteman. as Cumberland st, Iiroolciyn.
HOUSEMAN, valet. gardener wishes position
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
III E L p w A " T E D
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ART neeolework store requires services OF
competent saleswoman, experienced in this
line; state age and particulars about expert
ence. T. r., 315 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

TRY WHITE SPACE Tor,
BOTTOM AND SIDES OF
YOUR AID. SEE THE DIFF
FERENCE II MAKES IN
THIS AID.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

COMPANION.
French. young, athletically fnciined,
youthful, TO girl about II. Call
between and Monday. 30T w.
s1st. Bring personal references.
COMPANION-Refined young woman as com
panion for year old girl. In exchange Tor
summer vacation, with some remuneration.
Phone 1900 Bryant. or write - w. s9th.
G. IL. Seeman.
COMPANION Wanted-Refined Protestant
useful woman 10 lady going away for tie
summer. Call Monday. Tuesday, $50 ST..
Nicholas av., cor. 10th ~.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

JUNIOR EXECUTIVE
DESIRES POSITION: QUALITY OF
CONNECTION ONLY CONSIDERA-
TIoN.
APT 1. si5 W. l44TH ST. CITY.
IITcHENAfAN and all around man wishes
position. Q 202 Herald, Herald 50.
MASON. brick laying, painting, plastering,
wishes work. 1oo u. 121st ST.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

CoTPLE--American. colored couple, man
chauffeur, wife laundress and maid. daugh-
ter. aged 10. will help: high references.
Write only. lSI Ashland place. William
Lindsay
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

COUPLE, Swedish, two children. TO country !:
man useful butler. some knowledge about
cars. wife laundr-ss and light housework.
3 i6 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. -. married. wishes
position. pr, ate : years experience. ref
. -aMneA. Harrstt. 81 L. Stst 81.