davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.


SAII1ssIEN AND BROKERS' WANTED.
We are organizing a big sales organzatiop
20 place common shares OF stock of a largo,
well known and very successful OIL CORPOs
with or without clientele, TO place this stock
for MS In New York State Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and other territcry. We are es-
pcclally anxious OF securing men and worugn
who will give us their entire time; we Will
amply repay you and your future is assuredf
your compensation Is commissions: they are
all you could ask from a large, successfuiy
dividend paying corporation. We win only
consider applications from salesmen whose
J.. A. Parker Co., 10. Market ST.. News
AK. =.
Statesmen WAITED.
II you are tired OF handling wildcat propos
with a high grade mortgage security house,
where you will be taught how 10 sell by
men who know and where you win have th3
unquestionable integrity and where youf
commission will make you real money and
where you win be happy in your work. coma
YOU nothing TO investigate this. but II may
mean the turning point In your life. ROOM
ll03, 80 Court st.. Brooklyn. Ask for Mr..
Lane.
sALESMEN.--I am looking for a particular
type OF man, inherently honest. who can
reputation and record. regardless OF your
present occupation: you may be that pars
ticular man whom / can place In a position
TO earn not less than $500 year. Call ~
room 1907 Chamber OF Commerce Buildings
Brooklyn Long Island residence only.
SALESMAN. OLD ESTABLISHED
WHOLESALE HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE HOUSE
HAS SPLENDID OPENING FOR a LIVE
WIRE. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR IN
SIDE TRADE; WONDERFUL OPPOR-
TuN1TY FOR PROPER PARTY SEEK
ING EUTuNE; STATE AGE, ExPE-
II. s.. s32 HERALD. FULTON ST.
Statesmen.
We are starting class in saesmanship
Monday morning at 10 A. NJ. We teach you
the science OF selling and II you qualify viii
place you on our sales force. We havS
started many men on the road TO success and
big earnings. This costs you nothing. be
here suite 1l01 West 34th st.
SALESMAN.
security house has opening for a reliabla
and trustworthy salesman with established
clientele. To one possessing these Qualificas
tions an excellent opportunity is offered
Box G ll49 Herald, Fulton 81.
sALEsMEN-Writ FOR list OF lines and fun
particulars; earn 50 500 to $4,000 yearly;
big demand for men; inexperienced or eI-
pcrienced, city travelling. Natl Salas-
mems TT. Assn, Dept. Csc. Gambler Bldg.
New York.
statesmen. Christian preferred. TO sell
cheesecoth, cotton waste and wiping ma
ieria to large consuming trade. Call -
Front ST., N. Y See Mr.. Stone. Commis-
sion basis only.
Statesmen wanted, who understand selling
piston rings; excellent opportunity for
right men. Mr.. Parsons, 1914 Atlantic ave
Brooklyn
Statesmen, experienced retail. TO do retail
work among the dental profession OF Create
New York. Apply box l. 4i0 Herald. Herr
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
staten Island.

COUNTRY CLUB
offers rooms, suites. some with private bath,
$40 monthly up: "45 minutes from Broad
way Silver Lake car to door; well heated.
electricity, gas. restaurant. garage; dancing
Saturdays. Phone h9S Port Richmond, 1922
Glove road. West Brighton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
SECURITY Statesmen.

SECURITY Statesmen.
City and Travelling Men-If you are
MAN OF BIG CALIBRE-capabis
OF earning BIG MONEY and can
tell the PLAIN TRUTH about tho
OFFERING now available you are
the man we want and REAL MONEY
IS YOURS for the making. Letters
OF INTRODUCTION to INTERESTED
LEADS. Most liberal commission
arrangements. Call 1912 Suite 2o2.
1893 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Miscellaneous.

THE ALLERToN ROOM SERVICE
BUREAU.
Is established to assist those whom we can
not accommodate In our houses In securing
accommodations.
We invite persons having desirable rooms
10 rent or those who require such accommo-
ALLERTON ROOM SERVICE BUREAU.
143 East 39th st. 1890 Murray Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
west slae.

ii4TH, 351 West (Ad0rnlngside av.).-Private
home, large, light airy room; business
man; convenient location: newly decorated
MURRAY. Cathedral 6050.
i44TH, $50 W., apt. 4T.-Beautifully furnished
light, large room with private family; ele-
vator; telephone; one block from subway.
l47rH ST.. 405 West.-Large front room for
two; private house; references. Aud. 549d
i79TH, 56i West.-large front room; kitchen
privilege; all improvements; subway;
FISCHER
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

SHIPPING clerk, head. by large manufao-
turing company In Brooklyn: motor trucks
used, Reply. stating experience. 6i2 Herr
aid. 2s0 Broadway.
STOCK Statesmen.
The lead Is 30 per cent OF the battle. d.
rect nominations by prominent local officials
TO personal friends. Growing business. most
attractive selling kit. Unusual corporation.
exceptional bank references. no Wild goose
calls. Liberal commissions 10 producers.
Room Ca 10 Count street, brooklyn.
WELDER on enamelware, experienced, on
bed pans. y 4oa Herald. Herald 50.
YOUNG rien wanted with at least years.
hgh sci .noi education FOR position as mes
sCnger and Gsrk M large downtown bank:
no business eHpsrieIce necessary. GA Herr
Instruction.
LEARN TO BE CHAuFFEUR-Pleasant.
profitable work day and evening classes.
Send for free booklet and visitors pass.
West Side " NJ. G. A.. 30i W. 5Tth ~.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
--~~~-~~-~~-~~-----~~-
Domestic Help Wanted.
BUTLER. second. third. useful men. couples
Ida Seely's Agency. ss West 52d.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14


MASSEUSE (colored), license 2s094. desires
few more lady patients. Mcdonnell. Au-
dubpn 53g6.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Borough of Bronx.

room: southern exposure private family:
telephone; board II desired convenient 10
Morris Heights station. Phone fremont 236S.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Domestic.

Domestic.
Ladies
Who are In need
OF competent domestic help.
Male or female.
are invited TO visit
This section OF 72nd ~.
Where large and small
Agencies flourish.
The largest and
Most Modern
Is the
UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
1876 East T2d ST.,
Northwest corner 3D. Avenue,
which accommodates hundreds
of ladies weekly,
Why not you?
BRENNAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
40 East Goth <S+. Plaza 57o5-984e.
Offices Greenwich, Stamford and n. Y.
Cooks, houseworlSers. buffers. Mattresses.
bLUMS Employment Agency furnishes eft-
Client, reliable houseworkers, chambermatds.
cooks, nurses. Mattresses. 1924 9th sv. Plaza
$3.50.
SOUTHERN cooks. houseworkers, day work
ers, half time Mattresses. handy men. but
iers porters, dishwashcrs references.
Agency. Mornngside 5075.
HOitNlGS. 944 Sd av.. 6sth.--Couples. cooks
chambermalds. Mattresses. houseworkers
first class.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Borough OF BrookIyn.

LEFFER'rS PI.. 204.-Comrortable room,
congenial surroundings. Phone Prospect
3059.
PARK SLOPB.-Two single rooms; all con-
veniences: near subway. Sterling 42l9W.
sTH AV., 96.-EXCEpTIONALLY FUR
NfSHED SUITES: SUPERIOR CUISINE.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
BOARDERS WANTED.


3sTH, 20 East.-Large room. private bath, ,
second floor.
51TH ST., 351 w.-Large rooms, bath;
piano: French table; electricity, telephone.
SOD, f24 w. (Graycourt) Spacious parlors.
lounge; steam heat rooms, single. en- suite.
R7TH ST, II W.-Second floor rooms. bath /;
other room: excellent cuisine; references.
10TH, 10 west.-Large front rooms. first.
second floors with board.
Borough of Brooklyn.
WOULD board one, two little girls from to
II years. good home, Christian family.
Phone 3o57 Williamsburg.
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.
s~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~D~~-~
WANTED - Double room. by mother and
daughter. not to exceed $25 per week. Q
1l15 Herald, Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

THE WILrRED ACADEMY or
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE
OFFERS COURSES or INSTRUCTIONS IN
ALL BRANCHES, ASSURING LARGE
EARNINGS. DAY. EVENING CLASSES
1a3 w. f4rII sT. PHONE BRYANT 9455.
EARN s25-slb0 weekly; only through Prof
Rohrer's, the Reliable 1iairdress, Manicure.
Beauty School; 50 up free for service. earn
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED--FEMALE.

PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.
>~~--~>~-e~~~~~~-~,----~~~--
DESIGNER aud filter on high class waists
and gowns desires position ia first class
house, 3sj Herald. Herald "a.
ELEVATOR operator. neat colored Girl,
Wishes position. experienced. McCrca, 81
w i40th, apt. o.
FRENCH instruction. out or home by
refined IariEinn, excellent method
and pronunciation; adults and chill
dren. G. B.. 36O West 5sth.
GONERNESS, nursery, or c0mnAnfon, re-
fined. educated. for young lady or ! or 2
mctherless children, Thoroughly capable,
trustworthy; references q 1889 Herald
Fulton st.
GovERNEss. refined, educated. wishes en-
tire charge ~ children physical care: or
companion $50. aos Herald, Herald "a.
GoVERNESS- English woman. speaking
French. desires position with family travel
linc 70 Europe Gis Herald, ESQ rrondvay.
LADY. refined. VIII rite fcrVlcos f0f Shop
ping. fncadng. taking cofe n children.
substituiinR. 10 cenfs hour and carfarc y.
O.. sos Greene aN, kiyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG man (22). Christian, wishes posi-
tion. Box 107. 1915 81 av.
YOUNG man Wishes posjtIo1. 2 ,,eo 20 LIol,
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


HOUSEWORKER, eentewoman. In small
family where no other maid Is kept, sub
urbs Woodmere. l.. l.; small house, best
references required. Telephone Hhinelander
1855. Apply for position Monday between 10
and -. Mrs Henry, "A L. 3sth St, New
Work city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20

the work among The mountain whites
in the south. The work among the
Indians and tho work in Salt Lake City.
Everyone Is cordially invited to see
these pictures free of charge.
The funeral Of Miss Ruth Ostcrberg
held yesterday afternoon from the Con-
gregational church was largely attend
cd by the many friends of the fam
lily The acting pallbearers were VIM.
Anderson. Leonard Wilcockson, Peter
Bent. Frank Swanson. Kenneth Sans
and Rudolph Spenner. The honorary
pallbearers were the Club Girls. Ruth
Peters. Gertrude Peters. Ruth Spenner,
Ruth Nelson: Hazel Jerner: Clara Sch
wenke and Mrs VIM. Leudeking. The
floral offerings were many and bcauti-
full Rev Frank Naples officiated. The
remains were laid 10 rest in Oak Hill
cemetery. Hammond.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish church
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Linus Johnson. 4a45 Todd
avenue
The Ladies' Aid Of the u. P. church
13sth and Hemlock will hold their reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon IN
the church parlors. This is business
meeting and all members are urged to
be present. In the evening the ladies
will hold an ice cream and cake So
ctal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20

Mercy hospital in Gary. Mother and
babe are getting along nicely.
Pythian Sisters of Indiana Harbor
VIII hold their regular meeting this
evening In I. o. o. +. hall at O'Clock
sharp.
Mrs. Thomas Godfrey Sr. OF f44th st.
has been indisposcd the last few days
due IL is thought, to the heat. Mrs.
Lawrence Godfrey of the Harbor is
over assisting In the home duties.
Miss Mildred Weirback OF Northcote
avenue returned yesterday from a
weeks visit in Crown Point
Mrs. William BrauHeau of 3728 Elm
St is entertaining her aunt. Mrs. Mary
Derry Of Minneapolis. MINI.
Miss Ruth Zimmerman of North Bar
ing avenue returned Sunday from a
two months visit with relatives and
friends in Youngstown, o.
Miss Edith Rawlings OF Akron, o..
Is here to spend the remainder OF the
summer with her aunt Mrs. Herbert
Treen of 4222 Ivy st
Mrs Trcen who has been sufferius
with stomach trouble OF long standing
S improving slowly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
NAVY RESUMES
BOMBING TESTS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsucEJ

ON BOARD 5. S. HENDERSON. OFF
VIRGINIA CAPES. July 20.-Anerican
air fighters met their hrst real test as
naval warriors today when tho eL-
German battleship Ostfriesland was
anchored off the Virginia Capes. A
target for a shower OF bomba from
army and navy airplanes.
Although the aerial bonbers have
demonstrated their ability to sink sub
marines and destroyers and even the
armored cruisers with bombs dropped
from aloft the climax in the bonn bing
tests was reached today with the at
tack upon the ex-German oattleship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20

son. a charter member Of the club. who
is here from Tulsa. Okla. visiting her
mother. Mrs Margaret McKcnna OF
South Olcott ave.
Mr. and Mrs Neil J Blatt Of 4434
Olcott avenue are the proud parents Of
a baby boy born Sunday morning at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20

j. S Dewey of i44th st. spent Sum
day in Rockford. Ill. where he Joined
his wife, who had gone on to be IN at
tendance at a family reunion.
The NJ Epsilon Club gave a beach
party at Whiting park yesterday af
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Alice Carl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
Tagging ALI The Bases

Southworths triple and Boeckers
homer in the 9th gave the Braves an
unlocked for victory over the Cards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20

Mrs Dale Flickinger and son Thorn
rs. with Mrs. Celia West and daughter
Narjory are leaving tomorrow to visit
their parents in Nuncte. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton ana
son Dewitt. Elva Myran and Mrs. +
T. Townsley motored TO Paw Paw Lake
this morning where they Will spend
the next two weeks. Dr.. Townsley Will
Join the family over the week end.
there will be mission pictures shown
his evening at 1880 at the L P. church
f3sth and Tenalock ST. They Will cove
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20

The Yanks won their eighth straight
victory at Detroit by trimming Dauss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
TWIr, City
Neus Notes


NOTICE.
Mrs Emma Spencer, city society re-
porter for The Times. will greatly rp-
prccIate amy news phoned either 10
The Tines office Il. c. 2s3 or her home,
+ c. sT:.
Watch tomorrow's Times for the
greatest sale 81 fine velour and tapes
try upholstered chairs and rockers In
the Lion store Furniture Dept. 7-2o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
MADAM YEN NOT CAPTIVE
TIFTON CHINESE HEARS

TIFTON, Dec. 30.-Much interest
Is felt here in the statement that
Madam Sun Yat Sen, wife of the
president of the Republica of South
China, had been captured by bandits
and held for for ransom, as she was a
graduate of Wesleyan and had many
friends among the former students of
that college, Joe S. Gong, local
Chinaman, says the report that
Madam Sun Vat Sen was captured
is untrue. He has a letter from a
friend in San Francisco, which de-
clares the report unfounded; also a
copy of Chinese paper published in
that city which wired the president of
the Republic of South China when
the rumor reached San Francisco and
received a reply stating that Madam
Sun Vat Sen had not been captured.
Madam Sen is noted for her Red
Gross and other philanthropic work
and often accompanies her husband
on his trips. She is said to be with
him on the expedition to Northern
China.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
SUMTER LEADS
IN PI(RlC ACID
More Bought By This County
Than Amy Other i'm Geor-
gia--Car Shipped

George o. Marshall, county agent,
has just received word that a car of
government picric acid, which was or
dered by farmers of this section of
Georgia, has been shipped from Spar
ia, Wis, and will arrive within a
few days. The price of the acid is
7 cents a pound, plus 3-4 cents
freight, or 1914 cents gross per
pound.
Three cars are being shipped to
Georgia, the first coming to Ameri-
Gus, the second to Macon, and third,
which is now being made up, to be
routed when completed Mr.. Mar
shall states that farmers here who did
not get in on the first car may still
place their orders for shipment in
the third car, but must see him at
once.
The picric acid, which was left
ever from the war, is a high ex-
plosive and is being bought for
stumping and ditching, being used in
place of dynamite. Mr.. Marshall is
informed that Sumter county pur-
chased more Of the acid than any
other county in Georgia and for that
reason the distribution for South
Georgia is being made from this point.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
ONLY 1000 ACRES FOR
WATERMELONS IN CRISP

CORDELE, Dec. 80. = All the
strong efforts to find large water
melon acreage in Crisp county next
year are not going to net over a
thousand acres-and this much will
be counted quite large crop. Crisp
county has joined the Southwest
Georgia Melon Growers association,
and will market its crop through this
source. Crisp is small county, but
no more than 800 cars are in pros
pect, and that is probably overstat-
ing. Farmers here are not so keen,
but there are some growers who un-
derstand the business and these will
devote their efforts to securing a
profit out of the crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
z MORE GOLDEN
PLAYS COMING
Three Wise Fools And Dear
Me- Booked--Milton Mobiles
To Return Next SEASON

George H. Degnon, advance agent
for John Golden, producer of spien-
did plays, and who visited Americas
last season in advance of Turn to
the Right" was here yesterday ar
ranging with the Rylander tneater for
the appearance here of two more
Golden productions, "The Three Wise
Fools" on January IL, and Dear
Me" on January 26. Mr.. Degnoh
stated that Americus would like both
plays even better than "Lightnin
John Golden's most famous play,
which opened the Ryiander a year
ago. He declared both were equal
in cast to "Lightnn' and would be
thoroughly appreciated. Both ara
clean plays, John Golden being one
of the foremost producers fighting
the salacious and off-color drama.
Mr.. Degnon stated that it was the
plans of Mr.. Golden to send Milton
Mobiles in "Lightnin' back South
next season and that Americas wotsld
be on his intinerary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
APPLES
FILL TREES ON
SUMTER FARM

Not only is cotton blooming in
Sumter county, and other evidences
Of the wonderfully mild winter on ev-
cry hand, but the fruit trees are
laden in some places with the sec
ond crop of the season. B. l.. Dell,
who lives two miles from Leslie,
brought to the Times-R Recorder office
today several twigs from apple trees
in his orchard and all of them full of
young apples, some more than an
inch in diameter and all beautifully
colored. They were Of two varieties.
The twigs were all tipped with green
leaves. According to Mr.. Dell, his
trees are full of the small apples
from blossoms which appeared in Oc-
tober after the first crop of the sea
son was harvested.
: ''It is only about once in every
ten years that such thing happens,
said Mr.. Dell, "and it shows just how
mild the season has BEEN"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
CITY ATTORNEY OF
STRIKES
WHEN PAY is CUT

CORDELE, Dec. 30.-One of the
cuts in city salaries did not stick and
the city attorney, Judge E. f. Stro-
zier, remains at his old salary. The
city council gives only $500 year
for the services of a good man, and
when it was cut to $$240 he took
out" and quit There was no big fuss
about it. The council knows the
services of a good man, and so when
Judge Stroller struck" they came
back with the old figure and he with
drew a neat little resignation which
he had delivered to the body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
-
KlyVANEANS SAY FOND
FAREWELL TO 'TIEDE'

A fond and feeling goodbye was
said by the Americus Kiwanis club
at its regular luncheon today to W..
D. Tiedeman, city engineer, who has
sbeen a member of the club since
it organization, and who will leave
with his family Saturday night to
take up his connection with the
Rockefeller Institute, which will take
them later in the spring to the Philip
pines. w. M. Jones spoke for the
club. and Mr.. Tiedeman replied brief
", stating that leaving his friends
here was the hardest part of the go
ing. He said he had never lived at
any place where he had such a circle
Of close personal friends, and that
he priced his association with the
Kiwanis club most.
A quartet composed of Messrs.
Clark, Davenport, Cargill and Beav-
ers entertained with songs. Bradley
Hogg was the winner Of the, commit
tee attendance prize drawn for by II
members who had not been absent dur
ing the last quarter. The prize was
a live hen, bearing Kiwanis badge.
Bob Edwards and Stephen Pace, OF
the II, drew two prizes offered by
Nathan Murray.
Griff Eldridge played Santa Claus
and distributed stick pins to the first
"a members names drawn from a
Rat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
AMERICUS BOY INITIATED
REAL BRITISH SOCIETY
Frank Harold And Companion Guests Of General
And Lady Portal At Country Place Believe
Me, They Put On The Dog.

ly type of English lady. The two
other members of the family now at
home are two splendid little girls,
sevenS and eleven. They also have
grown son, an army officer, now in
Ireland.
You should see this placei The
house we are in is over two hundred
years old and built well enough to
stand another two hundred years. 1t
is compact aid English stone house.
1t is the manor house and immed-
lately surrounding it are hot houses,
beautiful flower gardens and plants
Next to this is a delightful little
stream abounding in trout that can
clearly be seen, and which forms a
beautiful background for various ar
Rors, tennis courts, gardens, green
walks and oyerhanging paths. Be-
hind these can be seen the meadows,
tenant houses, etc.
Tea Before Rising.
Believe me, they do put on the
dog. Mock and l keep our eyes open
and try to follow the lead. Of
course. we dress for dinner every
night at eight and dine till about
nine-thirty. The women slip out,
seaving the gentlemen in the dining
room to their cigarettes for half an
hour or SO, when the gentlemen fol
low the ladies into the drawing room.
Every one retires about eleven.
Of course, Mock and l have a
valet between us. "Oh," he said to
me this morning. You are from
Oxford, sir. Well, sir, suppose you
must have been to Blenheim, the
Duke of Marlborough's estate. ]
waited there before / came here"
When we first were shown to our
rooms, we were distressed about our
valises and our clothes, wondering
where they could be. We asked and
then found out that our valet, of
course, had placed them all in the
proper drawers, hangers, etc., as if
| we had been living there month.
Last night the valet asked me if
wanted to tea in the morning. !
wanted everything that was coming
tic me, so / replied in the affirmative.
The result was that / was awakened
about half an hour before time to
rise by the valet bringing me early
morning bread, butter and tea. Pic
ture me gulping down this tea sitting
| in bed about half awake.
Everywhere that it is possible to
put on the swagger, we do it. Still
| with all that they seem to be so nat
ural and pleased with it all they have
made us feel quite at home, and we
are simply delighted.
| find that the generals relation
with the parish or community is just
what have always read, as in Little
Lord Fauntieroy. He is the whole
bloomin' show and when we walk
with him, he is saluted and bowed to
| on all sides. We went to church this
morning and, of course, we had the
! (Conunued ON Last Page.l