davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
News of Local Interest

The temperature this Friday morn
ing was 16, clear and in~vigorating
winter weather.
The County Board Of Chosen Free
holders viii meet in Salem on Mon
DAY and perfect an organization for
the coming year.
Rev. Fred J. Peters gave an illus
trated lecture at harrisburg. Pa. on
tuesday night. Mrs. Peters accom-
panied him.
A meeting Of the Jewish Ladies'
Auxiliary will be held at the home Of
Mrs. D. Dumoff, So South Broad
Street, on Tuesday evening. January
:, at 7.30 o'clock. All members are
requested to be present.
Justices of the Peace who have
been gradually losing their powers
during the past few years, through
State legislation intend TO make an
effort at the next session of the Legis-
lature to have some Of their privileges
restored.
In answer TO many queries as to
who has been doing the work on the
bridge above the Smith farm on the
Salem-Woodstown ROAD, a letter from
the State Highway Department a Y
the job is being done by the State.
The State will also strengthen the
bridge at WoodstoWn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
Personal AND SOCIAL

Dave Martin, who formerly man
aged the Riverside Theatre, was a
Penns Grove visitor on Wednesday.
the guest of William T. Yeager. Dave
IS operating a '"movie' in Philadel-
phia.
Rev. De Witt C. Cobb, chaplain of
the New Jersey State Senate this
year. IS to be reappoInted I0r 1922,
according to the announcement of the
appoTtionment of patronage for Glou-
cester County. He is pastor of the
First N. Z. Charcn. Glassboro.
Miss Elizabeth Diver spent the
weekend with her uncle, Edward
Fawcett, in Philadelphia.
Miss Militene London. Of Elizabeth,
\. j., is visiting her friend, Miss
Emma Simkins.
Miss Emma Simkins visited her
sister, Mrs. Virgil Wiley. in Trenton,
on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Verna B. Summeril is visiting
her friend, Mildred Pfantz, at Man
helm, Pa, from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gentieu. Jr.. of
Midland, Mich, children. Fred Sd, and
Edward Pierre, were over Christmas
visitors with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gentieu.
yrs. u. Frank Justice, of Wildwood,
is visiting her sisters, Misses Alice
and LOuella Layton, on Beach Avenue.
Josiah S Flanagan is spending a few
days at James Pattit's. in Warrington,
looking for muskrats,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
THE Fall Of Babylon

Manager Schweiger OF the Broad
Theatre, has secured for Monday
New Years. night, David ". Grit
fth's great spectacle, "The Tall Of
Babylon This is one of the most
costly picture productions ever made,
with more than $4,000 people taking
part.
1t is the story Of a brilliant people
who were dust when the Jewish Car
per.ter was born; who hungered for
food and love and happiness. They
built a marvellous city, Babylon the
Mighty, with massive walls that only
treachery could reduce. A lover, the
good Belshazzar, wore the legal robe,
torn from him in death by the politi-
clans. the schemers, who betrayed the
city and enslaved a people that they
might humiliate their Ruler. And a
wild, lovable little sweetheart from
the mountains. who adored the King
and loved a singer, might have saved
them all. There was laughter and
wine and feasting, and romantic
plans. 1t is the story Of today as well
as yesterday. -.
Tuesday, 'The Problem Eternal
Wednesday, "The Sting of the Lash"
Thursday. "World's Apart" On Fri
day and Saturday Douglas Fairbanks
in a special production, "The Mark OF
Zarro."
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1921

"AAA W CNPOoNo L DliC D1AJB Oi
MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1921
between the hours of u and 5 o'clock,
to wit, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Of
said day, in front of the Sheriff's office,
in the City of Salem, County of Salem,
and State of New jersey, all the follow
ing described Real Estate, that is to
say:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land and premises, situate in the Bor.
ough of Penns Grove, County of Salem,
and State of New Jersey, described as
follows:
BEGINNING al a corner of Tract
Number / described in "a certain deed
from Harry S. Barber, ct uX., to James
Workman, dated October Z, 1915, and
recorded in Deed Book No. 12S, page
397, &c, at the inter section Of the cen
ter lines of East Main Street and a
proposed street mentioned in the de-
scription of said tract of land, and
running thence % by the center of
the same North sixty COP degrees and
dred and fifty (150) feet more or less
to other lands of the said Harry S.
Barber; thence by BARRIERS land %
South tw~enty-nine (29) degrees and
and eighty-two feet and ffty-seven one
hundredths of a foot GS2.5O to the
corner of land of Thomas COOK; thence
CD by Cooks land South ~siXty-one
(61) degrees and twenty-four cd
minutes West one hundred and hfty
(150) feet more or less to the center
line OF East MAIN SlIttI, tICliCC "
along the same North twenty-nine (29)
degrees and three CD minutes West
one hundred and eighty-one feet and
four-tenths of a foot C181.4) to the
place of beginning.
Said proposed street being fifty feet
in width.
BEING part of the same premises
which James Workman, ct TX, by deed
dated the 9Th day of December, 1919
and intended to be forthwith recorded;
granted and conveyed unto the SAID
Solomon Crandall in fee simple.
Said lot of land being Tract Number
2 described IN the said deed from
Harry S. Barber, ct uX, to James
approximate amount of decree to be
seized as the property of Ida Lifshitz,
ct al, defendant, and taken in eXecu-
tino at the suit 70 Alexander Ltfshltz'
A. K. BRANDRJFF, Sheriff.
Dated December 18th. 1921:
Leap, SharpIess & Way, Sol'rs. l2-l6-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30

Triple, Bessie Jones, Blanch Epler.
Mabel Harbeson, Fife Fisher, Alan
son WEIGH, Leighton Peters and Jesse
Bodine.
Much credit is due to those who
built the beautiful little Church" and
prepared the scenery as well as to the
teachers who conducted the rehearsals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
Solomon Said

He that passeth by, and meddleth
with strife belonging not to him, is
like one that taketh the dog by the
ears.
He that is slow in anger is better
than the mighty, and he that ruleth
his spirit than he that taketh a city.
He that hath pity upon the poor
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30

lendeth to the Lord; and that which
he hath given will he pay him gain.
He that is greedy of gain troubleth
his own house; but he that hateth
gifts shall live.
He that is first in his own cause
seemeth just; but his neighbor cometh
and searcheth him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the StoGkhol-
ders Of the Peoples Bank of Penns
Grove, Penns Grove, n. J., viii! be held
in the Banking House. on Iuesday,
January 10, 1922, at 2 o'clock P. NJ Tor
the purpose of electtng. Directors Ior
business ac may be deemed advisable.
Yours very truly,
ASA G. JUSTICE,
1o-92-o+ Cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
How Big New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rats

Vroome & Co., Butter and Cheese
Merchants, New York City says:
we keep Rat-Snap in u cellar all
the time. 1t keeps down rats. We
buy it by the gross; would not be
without it. Farmers use Rat-Snap
because rats pass up all food for Rat
Snap. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordon,
10 N. Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30

Feed Of all kinds. Prices right. H.
S. Justice & Co., Railroad and Pitman
Streets.-Adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
Sherif's Sale

BY virtue of a writ of feri f%acias, to
me directed, issued out of the Court of
Chancery, of the State of New Jersey,
will be exposed to Public Sale, on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
YOU LOOK GOOD
FOR FRESHMAN,
MAHAN ADVISED

Cambridge, Mass, Oct AL
though the football fame of Eddie
Mahan, considered by many the
greatest football player of all time,
may live after him, it does not at
tach to him now with all students
at Harvard, his alma mater.
Eddie came back to Cambridge
to coach this year, trying to teach
the young the gridiron idea. A
freshman in training for a man
ayers job saw him kick several of
the twisting punts that formed one
of his several specialties. The
freshman approached him and re-
marked:
Say, those are great spirals you
are getting away"
Mahan's answer was the smile
known on every gridiron on which
he has played.
The freshman stayed to see some
more then blurted out:
Say, do you know, I'd advise you
to go out for a back on the fresh
man team. You might make the
eleven. Have you played football
much %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
OUTER DEFENSE
OF IMPORTANCE
IN BIC SERIES
New York Giants Have Edge m
Fielding While Batting is
Consistent.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Oct 1.-Recollecting
the $40. 900 muff of Fred Snodgrass
several years back. it is easy to get
the Importance of an outfield in a
world series.
Cleveland's outfeld work in the
classic last fall was largely instru-
mental in causing the downfall Of
the Brooklyn Robins.
This year the outer defense of
the Giants and the Yankees will be
of double Importance because of
the prospect of a lot of long, hari
hitting in the coming series.
Figuring defensive work, the out
field of the Giants is superior to the
second wall of the Yanks. Emil
Meusel, George Burns and Ross
Young are an easier working, more
reliable combination than the
Yanks.
On the offense, the Yankee gar
deners may be better than the Ma
tional leaguers. Any trio includ-
ing Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel is
bound to be powerful combination
when they are hitting.
In right field Pep" Young, the
little Giant, has it all over Bob
MeuseI in fielding his position.
Young can play balls off the right
field wall better than any garden
er in the league Meusel is woe
fully weak near the wall and as all
the games are to be played on the
Polo grounds, the wall play is
bound to be highly important
Meusel's clouting gives him an
Meusel is batting 1927
while Young has an average of
.321.
In centerfield there is little com
parison. The Giants have it by a
wide margin. George Burns is one
of the greatest fielders in the bust
ness while Miller is only ordinary
The Yankees new conner is weak
at the bat where Burns is always
Left field goes to the Yankees
because of the presence of the great
Babe Ruth. The greatest hitter in
the game, Ruth is also a better field
er than he is generally regarded
as being.
Irish" Meusel, the Giant left
fielder, is also a heavy hitter, but
his fielding is not good enough to
overcome the disadvantage that !
Ruth's stick puts him under.
Many managers would favor the |
Giant outfield in preference to the |
Yankees on account of its steadi- |
ness, its defensive ability and its !
hitting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
BIG TEAMS OF
EAST IN THEIR
INITIAL GAMES
Princeton, Columbia Cornell, Army
and Navy in Action This
Afternoon.

New York, Oct Chief inter
Test in today's eastern college foot
ball games centerS in the initial
appearance of Princeton, Cornell,
Columbia, Army and Navy on the
1921 gridiron-
The schedule also is marked by
the debut of a number of the small
er institution elevens and a second
testing Of football machines which
had their first tryout a week ago.
Princeton, of which much is ex-
pected this season, faces Swarth-
more, reported to be especially
primed for contest. Cornell meets
St Bonaventure, which played a
II tie with Colgate last week. The
Army opens its season with a dou-
ble-header against New Hampshire
and Springfield.
The midshipmen go into the game
against North Carolina state. Co
lumbia expects to win from Am
herst.
Harvard's game with Holy Cross
is fraught with interest, for the
Crimson had difficulty in holding
the Worcester collegians in check
IN 1870 and were saved only by
field goal from a no-score tie.
Pittsburgh is also likely to find La
Fayette a well prepared opponent
for an early October game.
Syracuse meets Ohio university
and Rutgers faces Maryland in two
1nter-sectional contests. PennsvI-
van1a plays Franklin and Marshall
Maine meets Vermont, Dartmouth
encounters Middlebury. Brown lines
up against Colby and Pennsylvania
State is opposed by Gettysburg. in
other leading contests of the after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

KANSAS CITY
READY TO BUY
FRANK MURPHY
Probation Is Over for
Speedy Islander
Shortstop.

Shortstop Frank Murphy has
made good with Kansas City. A
wire received by the Rock Island
Fans association today states Kan
sas City is ready to- exercise its op-
ton of the Islander star by an out
right purchase.
Catcher Connolly is yours and
the check for the cash will be mail
ed shortly" is the substance of the
telegram. ..
Murphy played two full seasons
with Rock Island. For the greater
portion of 1920 he was the butt of
all the "razzing" that the "razzers"
in any city in the league could
muster. Toward the end of 1920
Rock Island commenced to realize
his worth and there was notice
able let-up. This year Frank got
along in fine shape with the local
fans. except for occasional out
bursts.
Proof of his ability is given by
Kansas City's purchase. He had
many loyal followers in Rock Is
land who will be glad to learn
their judgment of his play has been
vindicated.
Officers of the fans association
are trying to bring the league fran
chise holders together for meet
ing within the next week. Rock
ford, Bloomington. Cedar Rapids
and Terre Haute have accepted the
invitation. Cedar Rapids is under
stood to be ready to announce its
withdrawal from organized base
according to reports.
The directors of the fans asso-
citation will meet TuAday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
RAY SCHALK SETS
THROWING RECORD

Chicago, Oct. Ray Schalk,
White Sox catcher, is believed to
have established a record yester-
day when he threw out three men
at first base in the eighth inning
of the game with Cleveland. ia
mieson singled and SchaIk threw
out Wambsganss on his hunt sac
rifice. Wood and Smith then
bounced balls in front of the plate,
the Sox catcher getting two more
assists to first.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
TrT'T PM TTTTT TTIT T NM rTTTTT TTT TTTT
II : | a. i | 1;j,|I||

| disapproves advertising the appear
ance of a star who will not be with
his team, and because of this he
asked that Goetz' name be stricken
from his list of players.
For the purpose of distinguishing
the players of both teams, the man.
agements have announced the num-
berS that have been assigned.
These are shown in the ineups.
The Detroit lineup, as presented.
was announced last night by the
Tigers manager. Rock Islands is
uncertain. While the majority of
the players whose names are shown
in position may he expected to be-
gin the days entertainment one or
two changes may be decided upon
by Captain Coughlin before game
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
DUNDEE WINS
BY KNOCKOUT
Rock Island Boy Uses Wrist Punch
to Put Frankie Tucker to the
Canvass.

Mike Dundee of Rock Island, who
is being primed for battle with
Champion Johnny Kilbane for the
featherweight title, took another
step toward the chance last night
when he slipped a kayo over on
frankie Tucker of San Francisco
in a scheduled 10-round bout aboard
the q. S. S. Commodore at Chicago.
The Associated Press report does
not give the round in which the
knockout occurred. Mike used his
celebrated wrist punch to put the
lights out for Tucker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

Only one entrance will be had
TO Douglas park tomorrow after
noon for the Rock Island-DetrOit
game. That will be through the
main gate. The vehicle gate on the
southwest corner Will not be OPEN
! ed because of the ban against auto
mobiles within the park. Arrange
ments have been completed to have
a corps of expert ticket takers and
sellers at the entrance and no dill
hcuIty is anticipated in properly
handling a huge crowd.
Employees will be stationed with
in the park to direct seat holders
to their reservations, and the diff
ferent sections will also be plainly
indicated by signs. No detail has
been overlooked to take care of a
capacity crowd.
Hundreds of automobiles are ex-
pected to be in line tonight for the
big booster parade through the tri-
cities. Drivers are directed to be
at Fifteenth street and Second
avenue by O'Clock. Don't forget
to bring the nOisiest nOise-making
cOntrapIion ii is possible to find.
The louder the racket, the greater
will be the success of the parade.
The Independents will make
their initial appearance in bright
green jerseys fresh from the manu-
facturer.
The weather man is a kill-iOy. He
forecasts showers and cooler for
tomorrow. We sincerely trust he
is of form so far as the showers
are concerned. Cool weather. OF
course. is ideal for football and
should make the game as full OF
snap and ginger as mid-seaSOn
contest.
The Independents tapered off two
weeks of solid training this after
noon with signal rehearsal at
Douglas park. A brief session in
forward passing was also melted
out by Captain Coughlin. Every
athlete is on edge for the impend-
ing fray and nerves will not be
Quoted until the referee sounds his
/ first blast of the whistle. Can't
you see EN- tearin' into the mixup
already?
The failure of GOetE to Join the
Tigers is n severe blow to Coach
Bill Marshall. but he believes his
team remains fully capable of
measuring the length of the indie
pendents in the dust Goetz' wire
to Marshall stated that college and
conference authorities at Michigan
had warned him that he would be
violating rule against an under
graduate participating in profess
SiOnal football ii he came on to
Rock Island. The penalty for such
violation is expulsion. GOetz, hav-
ing been captain of Michigan for
two years. and now seeking a medi-
cine degree, was obliged to cancel
his contract with the Tigers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

ROGERS HoRNSBY hit a homer
and two doubles and scored three
runs, enabling the Cards to beat
the Pirates, II to 4, on 'fHornsby."
He was presented with two dia-
mond rings, a diamond stickpin
and $4,000 worth of liberty bonds.
GOSLIN, rookie outfielder, drove
in four runs, helping the Senators
defeat the Red Sox, to 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
4 BUSINESS TRAINING THIS
FAIL

You can prepare now for the po-
sition that will be open in business
next spring. Join October classes
at Browns Business college Mon
day advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
FANS DONATE
$4,000 TO MATTY

New York, Oct. 1.-(United Pressl
Matthewson, the "Old
Master. who is now fighting tu-
berculosis at Saranac Lake. will
get between $4,000 and $4,000 as
a result of the testimonial game
yesterday at the Polo grounds.
Giant officials estimated. The ex-
act sum will not be known until
after the worlds series when the
club is going to redeem the rain
checks issued.
Sale of boxes netted moro than
$4,000 while rain insurance taken
OUT Dy the Giants, brought in s22.-
quo more. Auction of autographed
Raseoalls brought in close to 81 200
nattendance was about s15 ma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
BOWLINE

The Tri-City Bowling leaae be-
gan its 1921 season Thursda Do
Drop Inns, Black Hawks and&Drif-
fill Printing company teams S rted
by winning three straight fro# OPP
ponents. The standings and res hits:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
LEGION TO HOLD
ATHLETIC SHOW

Rock Island post of the Auleri-
can Legion. is sponsoring an ath-
ietc program and stag at Legion
nall, Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. tonight. Interesting boxing
features kaye-sbeeH arr aged. The
lIestlYlLsA TART at 9 o'cloc1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

Marshall called up last evening
to announce this fact. He strongly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Ieagua.

-NduUIIdI LtNINp :.
ST. Louis, II; Pittsburgh, 4.
American League.
Cleveland, 8: Chicago, 9.
Washington, 6; Boston, 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01

tackle positions. Gardner of Wis
consin and Straw of W. & J., are
slated for guards. Guy OF W. & ]. is
the center. Sackstader, star of the
Dayton Triangles last year. is ex-
pected TO start at halfback for De-
troit. Gavin of Buffalo. Brandau
of Detroit and Jerry De Prato. for
mer Michigan Aggie man, com
prise three we'll known fullbacks.
Stobbs of Washington & Jefferson,
Miller. Michigan A. c.. Moegel, De-
troit, Kuehl of Davenport and Dunn
of Lansing should take care of the
other backfield duties quite handi-
ly. Stobbs is quarter back.
GOatz Not Here.
Detroit will not have the services
of Angus Goetz. 1920 tackle and
captain of Michigan. at tackle. as
was expected. Manager Marshall
announced this morning, in keeping
with his policy of advertising only
those players he can produce on
Inc seld. He explained Goetz is
~ - lfla year at Michigan. but,
= Negligible 20 varsity
A I'VE f-a(a the big
ay s5AzSs nj { College
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
Tentative

Rock Island-Smith s; Healy, 70; Hanson, Is;
Earps, ID; Malone Z; Brndley, l; Bridgeford, II;
Quinn Poer, Mansfield.
Detroit-Carmen, 10; Williams, II; Kruger, 5;
Moegel, 10; Gavin, 3; Brandau 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
hNKIE WEL(R|
ANDS ALBEKI2
lBAD MAUE,
Rssse stops Bout in Tenth
DuIuth Boy GroggJ ana
DefenseleSS-
BY ]. L. HUGHES.

n Eve rounds Kid AlDerp
DUH stood up well unaer
raitat-tat punching. OF FRA
Wei the Chicago welter, at
Dapsport armory last night
frOslhen on he weakened rap
Fofwing a knockdoWn Just
fop he bell in the ninth ~
Wea came back in the tentnl
maaa finished job of his ever
wohut by forcing RetereeH
Die to stop the milling one
ute ,fter the round had 81
Albas was groggy and hs
ANGER punch would have SCI
into dreamland but he wa
conaous enough to let the
kno he had had enough OF
gam
ASerts was a mauler all
advaee notices had touted
Agast a fighter of his on
he doubt would stage a
mata of the old-fashioned q
agahst the clever and hard
Web he appeared like q
TheDuluth boy kept undo
for ,ine-tenths of the tig
whit he kept his jaw fs
protcted he had no de-
his bdy. WEIGH continue
ed dcked rights to Abe
ribbd section and after
waynark, the latter indica
of distress during every
was evident that the pun
affeced condition
Aberts was incline
light of the affair duriT
five rounds. He took al
blows and smiled in
siomlly getting in a
mad8 WEIGH step aroY
fully When the effe
ing began to mani
Albgts lost his ST
dent that he wa,
each succeeding
strong effort. +
of nerve. howe
til it was no
him to offer al
Ross e |'
Krankie 1 ii
rather than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
EMPLOYMENT

NiIFNIiDNN NNNItp-tfNN NNib a
WANTED Place in which 10 lirc VIII
do laundry work ss compensation for
same. by small whitn family. absolutely
reliable. Ca.l Patterson Realty CO.. Osage
WANTED. Posituu by man ann WHO.
twhuoI, MN TO be- chauffeur md gen.
rral man ana wife 10 hnIp lu house. An.
drcsn 10o.b. car" world.
PRACTICAL nurse wants position tu uI
fic" ~ doctor or den'tNs. Usage 2b1a.
WANTED Position A. grocery rIutk.
seven years eNpericfDr. Address G9A-u,
care world
WASTED ny Htonogtaphor employed
cstrH work fhuu" cedar 1859.
POSITION Wanted by assistant book.
keeper ana bill clerk. can DO typiru.
cat. pHsgr 7o'I
REFINED. Middle aged woman wants
position as hpusokrrpNr ln widuvrr "a
family or working couple, 600 -, care
Wprl1.
wANTED- By stonographcr employed.
extra work Phone cedar 1852.
WANTED CLERICAL or office position.
can cedar 400,
ENPEKtENCED midwifc and nurse. Mra.
MarshalL l2l W, Cameron, Csago
S1ti-I.
WAHTED--Washin and Ironing. a1eciaI
attention 10 SILK and extra apparel
guarantee work with rcaannahi" price.
go, n, Denver.