davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
new SCHEDULE
FOR NEWSYS'
Bankers and Rhoads Teams
Get in the Sliding on
Wednesday
NEW ORGANIZATION
FASTER THAN EVER

bdnhfIh duu hFohtFh anu j. r.
Rhoads and Sons baseball teams
having been admitted 10 the News
paper League. making an eight club
organization. the schedule neces-
sarily has been redrawn. Under the
new schedule the season will end on
August 81. that being the date Of the
last OF the tk-ee game series 10 be
played TO determine the league
championship. Under the old six
team schedule "a games were to
have been played. forcing the close
of the season into mid-October. I'm
der the new schedule, IA games will
he played beginning next Wednes-
day
June rs and August 10 are the
new dates for the play-on of post
poncd games. The new schedule:
APRIL 81.
Kiwanians at Star.
journal at Elks.
Alco AT News.
RhOads at Bankers.
MAY 4.
IIks at Kiwanians.
Bankers at Star.
News nj journal.
RhOads nj Alco.
MAY II.
Kiwanians at News.
star at T.lks.
journal al Rhoads.
bankers al AlcO.
MAY rs.
Rhoads ai kiwanians.
News at Star.
t,lks az Bankers.
AlcO at journal.
MAY rs.
Kiwanians az Alec.
star az RhOads.
Ilks nj News.
journal NJ Bankers.
JUNE I.
Journal at kiwanians
Alco nj Star.
Rhoads az Eiks.
Bankers az News.
JUNE 8.
Kiwanians at Bankers.
star nj journal.
Ellys at Alec.
News al Rhoads.
JUNE rs.
Open for play on Of postponed
JUNE %.
Star at KiwaniRns.
Flks at journal.
NcNs az Aico.
Bankers "a RhOads.
JUNE 20.
Kiwanians at Elks.
star at Bankers.
Journal az News.
AlcO an Rhoads.
JULY 6.
News az Kiwanians.
Flks NJ star.
RhOads az journal.
Alco af Bankers.
july tS.
Klwanians at Rhoads.
star af News.
Bankers at Elks.
Journal al AlcO.
JULY 30.
AIcO at Kiwanians.
Rhoads at Star.
News al Fllys.
Bankers ai journal.
july %.
Kiwanians az Journal.
. Star at Alco.
I1lks az Rhoads.
Ncws nj Bankers.
AUGUST 3.
Bankers az kiwanians.
journal az star.
Aico at Elks.
Rhoads al News.
AUGUST 10.
Open for play on OF postpone'
eHmcs.
August II. % and 81. three gam
series To determine championship q
league.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
sOUTH SIDE NTEFrS STARs.

South Side-Eden will line up
against the All-Stars Wednesday
evening at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road diamond, Third and Church
streets. The game will start at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
ALL -WILMINGTONS
AT IT TOMORROW

Eleventh Ward and Defiance. Of
the All-Nilmington League. will PLAY
of tho game postponed from Satur-
day tomorrow night az the Third and
Adams streets grounds. The game
will start at o'clock and Manager
Charlie Givens, OF Eleventh Ward
wants an his players az Sis or $50
o'clock. The boys from out Brown
town way Will have college boys ir
their lineup tomorrow
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

Lack OF effective pitching
Keeps the Dodgers In one spot
Below the seven other clubs
That last year knew them not.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

there and later be returned 10 his
Delaware home, where Herman Ty-
son will look after him.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

Open for play on OF postponed
games.
August II. "a and 81. three game
series 10 determine championship OF
league.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

George Sislcr is no boxer.
Yet he has thus much TO say;
sour Jack viii bat the Trcnchman
From the box without delay"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
REFORMING THE CALENDAR

1t looks like a waste of time to dis
cuss reforming the calendar when we
have totally failed to reform our
weights and measures to be in accord
with the metric system adopted by
all Europe, says the Great Falls Trib-
une. We still cling to the old English
system of weights and measures and
count our weights in pounds and
ounces and our distances in feet,
yards, rods and miles notwithstand-
ing the fact that we have adopted the
metric system for our money and
count it by tens. No doubt some in
convenience m from the fact that
u twelve months of the year vary in
length from % days to 81 days, but
such is the inbred conservatism of the
English speaking races that we doubt
if they would be willing to change for
a better or more uniform calendar.
The San Antonio Express speaking of
the matter says:
THE International Chamber of
Commerce, recently organized in
paris, has instructed its board of di-
rectors to call an international con-
v~ention to consider an improvement
of our Anticipated time calendar
Several different reform proposals
have been suggested, including the
Swiss plan,' which the British parli-
ment has under consideration and the
American or Liberty calendar plan
for the adoption of which a bill al
ready has been introduced in CON
gress.
THE Liberty Calendar Association
of America, that is urging a reform
which it believes of Importance, says:
We have standardized everything
else except our standard of time
which we use most 1t considers its |
plan an improvement on others. How t
ever, the Swiss plan appears to be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

the only other which has been con
sidered seriously. The Swiss plan set
aside one independent day in ever
year, and divides the remaining So
days SO that there are 80 days il
each of the first two months of ever,
quarter, and 81 days in the las
month thereof. The advantage OF
this plan is said to lie in the fact thai
the first month of each quarter al.
ways would begin on the same day
of the week, thus enabling anyone
to figure out the location in the
week of any future date without the
use of a printed calendar.
"a fatal weakness of that scheme,
it is objected, is that the weeks do
not fit the months and the months
are still of two lengths. So, the
American or Liberty plan is offered
to overcome these serious defects. 1t
sets aside New Years day as an in
dependent legal holiday, standing be-
tween the last day of the old year
the first day of the new, and not in
cluded in either. (Another %indepen-
dent day, called Leap Year Day, is
provided for leap years, being placed
between June and July; and, like
New Years day, is not included in
any week or month"; The remaining
364 days are divided into 13 months
Of exactly four weeks each. Every
month would begin with Monday and
contain exactly "a working days. The
added month is named Liberty and
s placed next after February. 1t is
argued that the reformed calendar
would result in much saving of time
md mental effort, because one al
Ways would know the day of the
month as easily as he knows the day
f the week; for, every first day of
he month Would be Monday, every
econd day Tuesday, and SO on.
advocates of these plans evident
' consider that inasmuch as the cal
ndar is Simply a measure of time
nd has been changed repeatedly,
mere is no good reason why it should
OF be changed again if the benefits
hey claim for the reform will ac-
rue. Probably it could be instituted
18th little, if any more friction than
tended the change to standard time
hen the old system of reckoning was :
iscarded as unsatisfactory"
- ~ - "a :
Well, the peach crop has at last ;,
ruined, which is one more step ;,
ward normalcy.- Grand Rapids :
erald. {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
THAT CLUB IDEA

A community club, or town ano
country club, would be an ograniza-
ton that could render great service
to the people of the adjacent parts
of the three counties as a means of
getting together, working together
and understanding the things that
are so often misunderstood. The
Herald suggested the thing a long
time ago and is still strong for the
idea. Secretary Tyson says he is with
us for the idea. There will be no
better time than this summer to put
it over.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
4 q q d g q q q q q q q
q LUSTRE SECRETS q
9 q g 9 q z g Q g q q q g q q

Lustre needs a barber.
The weather through this commu-
nifty has not been very favorable last
week. A regular snow storm was
sweeping through this country.
The newly welded couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Thiessen have left for
parts in Canada.
Mr.. Macy, our mail man, was not
bothered by the snow storm last Fri
day. He made his scheduled trip on
time.
A large crowd was present at the
H c. Dick home last Sunday.
A meeting will be held at the LUIS
ire school April 18th for the D
Of organizing the Farm Bureau and
to discuss some important business.
Jacob Ems is working for A. A.
Pankratz to help him through the
spring work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
q 4 gaggaa q j
A AID 8
One Cent a Wore

q No adv. taken for less than CSC 9
q q q q q q d q q q q q Il y .
FOR SALE-Rose Comb White wy
andotte setting eggs $1.50 for Is.
Good all year laying strain.-Mrs.
Mary Lloyd, Hamblin, Mont. 8-3tp
FOR SALE-After about May 18th,
complete outfit for restaurant,
both kitchen and dining room, we'll
located, good trade. Address Box
933, city. Sit
FOR RENT-Small house on the
S~outhside. Inquire of Mrs. O. T..
Stennes, phone Ii. S-tf
FOR SALE-Local grown rhubarb
roots, fine variety, 25 cents each.
Mrs. C. H. Winship. Inquire at
Herald. 7-2t
LOST-Black seal leather bag con-
tanning clothing, between Frazer
and Wolf Point. Finder please no
tify Mrs. L. B. Coleman, Glasgow,
Mont, or Sherman Hotel, Wolf
Point. Reward. 7-2t
FOR SALE-Three good work horses
and a fresh mich COW. Inquire at
Wolf Point Four Mill. 7-2t
WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room house on Southside with city
water and lights. Permanent. In
quire at Herald Office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

Editor G. S. Nelson of the Plenty
wood Herald was made mayor of his
town at the recent city election. The
contest is described as a hot one,
and Mr.. Nelson's lead over his oppon-
ent was only two votes. Mr.. Nelson
is to be congratulated, but what he
wants with more grief than natural
ly falls to the lot of an editor is a
question.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-Garden plants of al
kinds for transplanting-cabbape
tomato, cauliflower, kohlrabi and
melons, both potted and bed plants,
Inquire at Rattlesnake Pete's a
dens, southeast Wolf Point. TIA
LOST-Small brown mare, branded
quarter circle lazy K lazy M on
right shoulder; also branded on
right hind leg with square bar K.
Leave information at the Flour
Mill. 7-2t
FOR SALE-Wicker baby carriage
in good condition. Inquire at Her
aid Office.
FOR SALE-Or trade, 7 head of
horses, 2 sets of work harness and
farm machinery. Will trade for
good ar. Inquire at $50 Fair
weather street, or at Herald office.
j. w. Voorhees,. Tat
.ANTED-To buy a REIMBURSEMENT
to a homestead. Address F. O.
Scott, Tagus, N. D. 6-3tp
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Barred
Rock setting eggs = F. Fl. Smith,
city. G-4tp
OR RENT-Three-room house on
the Northside. Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. 1-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
Relieves Rheumatic Pain.

Il am subject to rheumatism and
when | have a spell of it one or two
applications of Chamberlain's Lint
ment relieves the pain and makes rest
and sleep possible. l would not think
of doing without it," writes Mrs. C.
Owsley, Moberly, Mo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
g z q g
9 q
q AT THE 3

3 4 - y - " n 3 q q q 81 q q q q =
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service IL a. M.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
Those who attend the services of
the church for the first time are sur
prised at the quality and harmony of
our choir music. Of course every-
body sings the general songs, but it
takes time and practice and talent to
put over one of our new choir spec
ials.
Our never failing orchestra adds
new interest to the evening service,
and we a always depend on them.
The New Era committee was
chosen at the congregational meeting
held on Sunday evening. They will
put over the financial drive for the
coming church year. We have been
Loyalty supported in the past year,
and have been able to close the year
in obedience to the commands of the
scripture "Owing no man ANYTHING"
We sincerely thank all those who
have given US support in the past,
and look into the future with conf
dence that the same whole hearted
support will be continued for another
year.
The sermon topics for Sunday will
be: Morning, "The Canker Worm of
Impurity." Evening, "The Magic
Touch"
Come to these services and bring
your friends.
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
BOY. PACE A DOCTOR

The headline, Federal Aid for
Drouth Victims aroused many false
hopes.-Greenville IS. CO. Piedmont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

FOR RENT OR SALE-Two-room
house on Mrthside. Will rent or
sell on monthly payments or trade
for car in good condition. Bert j.
Lynn, box 615, city. 1-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
CHURCH


Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning service IL a. m. at Wolf
Point every Sunday.
April 18th
Coll schoolhouse, 2 p. m.
Nels Nelson's home
Sheep Creek 4 p. m.
April 24th
Magnuson school 2 p. m.
p. M.
Pershing school 7:30 p. m.
May 1st
Nels Lund's home north of Volt
2 $50 p. m.
Alfred Hendrickson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
NOTICE

All rubbish must be hauled to the
dump ground. No dumping on vacant
lots.
w. ]. KEARNEY, Chief of Police
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
Methodist Episcopal Church

"The Peoples Church-Make it our
Church"
Sunday services:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service II o'clock.
Evening service 1880 O'Clock.
R. l. STONE, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-Ten tons of hay, four
miles east of Wolf Point, very
reasonable. Inquire at First
State Bank. 6-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 10 100
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-Three good work horses
and a fresh mich COW. Inquire at
Wolf Point Four Mill. T-2t
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
APARTMENT SALES TOP
MARKET IN THE BRONX
The Tiffany Arms in S225,-
600 Resale; Other Deals.

The newly formed Tiffany Arms
Realty Corporation CA. M. Bloch. A. J
Shapiro and Fl. DAMN has purchased
the six story elevator apartment house.
on plot 100x10S, at the southeast corner
Of Tiffany and 1880 streets. The house
is known as Tiffany Arms and shows
yearly rent roll OF $4,000. It was
valued at $225,000 and contains fifty-one
suites OF from three to six rooms and
seven stores. The Great Northern
Apartments Corporation. the seller, ac-
quired the property last June. The buy
Ing company is represented by c.
Dirinrer. attorney. 1t is capitalized at
$4,000.
Harry Fl. Cohen sold for Peter Sim
mott the southeast corner of 199th street
and Valentine avenue, q six story, fifty
fou- family apartment house. l50x10)
to M. Blutman. an investor. for about
s250.0o0. The house has just been COM
pleted and the rental is about 5000.
Samuel Bitterman, attorney. represented
the buyer.
Harry Calm sold to Serafino Porcelli
the five story apartment house. arranged
for twenty families. at 2159 Belmont
avenue. Nicola Paraggio. broker
George Steinman, Inc, sold for Charles
Schnabel 2064 Vyse avenue. a twenty
family apartment house. 42x1o2, renting
for $1,000 and held at 100000
Richard Dickson sold for Harry
Cohen 965 Stebbins avenue. a two family
frame dwelling. TO Mrs. Mary Callahan.
Thomas A. Wilson has sold for
Theresa p Tautier to Hyman Berman
the plot, 116xS0x irregular. at the south
west corner of Boscobel and Shake
speare avenues. The new owner will
either resell the site or improve it with
a taxpayer.
Ennis & Sinnott have purchased from
the Nagion Holding Company the plot
101.9x114. on the west side of University
avenue 131 feet south of 10th street
Morris ]. Strunsky. Harry ]. Rogers and
A. d. Phelps were the brokers. The
plot adioins the taxpayer sold recently
by Nathan Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
HOME BUILDERS Buy
PLOTS IN EDGEMERE

Edgemere Crest, Inc, Maximilis n
Morgenthau president, sold to Schnur-
macner &c Levy several parcels compris-
Ing nine seashore lots, on Deerfiel6
road. formerly Lincoln avenue. corner
of Cedar street: also five seashore lots
on the west side of Camp place. for
mcrly Cheever avenue. The purchasers
contemplate the erection of seven dwell
ings. to be ready for occupancy early in
the summer of 1922. Adolph Schulz was
inc broker.
James Calm, builder, has purchased
through the Halleran Agency plot. COX
100, on the west side of Eighteenth
street. so feet north of State street
Flushing. and will improve the property
with an eleven room house. The seller
was Charles II. Gamer of East Strouds-
S,rE. Pa.
Among the recent sales of lots in the
Country Club district of Jamaica by the
M. Morgenthau. Jr., Co., were the fol-
lowing. Four lots to D. NJ. Lay OF this
city: four lots to William Petchler OF
Brooklyn. and one lot to Miss Frederick
he Wolfe of this city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
NEW ROCHELLE TO
HAVE MODERN FLAT
Structure Will House 120 Fam
lilies and Will Face Old
Trinity Church.

New Rochelle will soon have a modern
apartment house that will vie with some
Of New York citys finest. 1t will be
erected on the block bounded by Hugue-
not ana Division streets and Westchester
place and Trinity Court and will. 1t is ex-
pected. cost $SO0o0o. 1t will contain 1870
suites and will have three elevators.
From its upper windows glimpses may
be had of the tall buildings in this city,
the Sound and the hills of Connecticut.
The site has just been acquired from
the Hevenor Realty Company of this city
by George Watson, president OF the Peo-
pies Savings Bank, acting for the Trinity
Arms Corporation, which name the new
house will bear. The officers end direc-
tors of the corporation are all bussress
men of New Rochelle. They Include
Daniel w. Tierney, president; Albert NJ.
Bedford, hardware merchant. who IS
treasurer, and Robert l.. Forbes, real
estate opera tor, who is secretary. The
directors include George Watson, banker
and builder; George E. Galgano. vice.
president of the Huguenot Trust Com
pany; Howard r. Ware. president of the
Ware department store; Adolph Grant
tile manufacturer, and Martin j. Tier
/ ~, lawyer. The sale was negotiated by
Mr.. Forbes as broker.
The site faces the historic Trinity
Church, which was founded two centuries
ago by the Huguenots. 1t was formerly
owned by Mr.. Robert A. Chesebrough,
who developed the process of making
vaseline in dwelling on the site which
was razed a few years ago.
Other Deals In the Suburbs.
Hamilton, Iselin G. Co. have sold for
the Fresh Air Fund, Inc, to New York
client the property formerly known as
Camp Ziegler, at Loon Lake. New York,
containing about thirty acres of land
main lodge and number of camp build
lngs. considered to be one of the finest
camps in that section of the Adiron-
dacks. 1t was held at $125,000
Prince & Ripley sold for Blanche K
Jones her residence and large plot at the
corner of Colonial and Monterey avenues
in the Pelham Heights section of Pei
ham to Maude A. Coyle of this city.
The property WIS held at $45, 900.
William p. Jones sold for Kathryn J.
Grace to Charles E. Raynor the four
lots. each 25x125, on the west side of
Wallace street, fifty feet north of Evans
avenue, Freeport, L. /.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARD, HILL. PIERCE g. WELLS.
WARD, PIERCE, WELLS & COMPANY.

WARD, HILL. PIERCE WELLS,
WARD, PIERCE. WELLS & COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that Messrs. Harvey
J. nm and Arnaud G. Marts heretofore
members OF the firm of ward Hill. Pierce
a. Wells OF No. Madison av.. New York
CITY, ~ v, have this day retired from
said firm. and that the remaining members,
viz: Messrs. Charles sumner Ward. Lyman
l.. Pierce, r. Herbert Wells. Christian n.
Freshman and Olof Gates. will continue the
business under the firm name Of ward,
Pierce Wells 3 Company.
pater, New York, December ~. 1921.
CHARLES SUMNER WARD, HARVEY j.
HILL, LYMAN l.. PIERCE. r. HERBERT
WELLS, CHRIsTIAN n. DREsHAfAs. AR
MAUD 9. MARTs, 0LOF GATES.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
CLERKS AND TYPrsTs.

CLERKS AND TYPTSTS.
large financial institution desires 10
OF age or over in permanent positions: high
school education desirable. hours short: T:
luncheors are provided free; the starting
salary Is Sf2 per week and many advantages
and opportunities for rapid advancement are
offered 20 those who qualify, as all ad-
vanced positions In the company are filled
b. promotion: state age, education and ex-
perience, II any. G 226I Herald, Herald So
HEAD housekeeper for one OF the largest
hotels in Atlantic City. Y 2f5t Herald
18th IT.
HoUsEwoRKER. general; girl. white; good
wages and home. 3 in family. 202 Langdon
av.. Mount Vernon, n. Y. Hillcrest 5665R:
car fare paid
HoUsEwOTKER. general; 3 room apt. Call
mornings. Hoyt. $50 West End av.
MOTHERS HELPER.
Experienced mothers helper wanted to as
sist In taking care Of home with three small
children. Address 10 East High ST., Leb-
anon. Pa.
NURSE for two-ycar-old child sleep out:
exceptionally pleasant position. Phone
Kingsbridgc 300i.
STENOGRAPHER.
An experienced stenographer. good gram
wanted by wholesale house: state age and
salary desired. Apply by letter only. NJ. NJ.
Co, Inc, 1o5 r.. 18th st. New York.
STENOGRAPHER-You woman appreciate
ing refined business atmosphere: college
or high school graduate. $50 and opportunity
t6i sth av.. room 1928.
WAITRESS. English. Scotch or Swedish:
ence required. Telephone Gramercy 63TT
Saturday before noon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Femaic-Domestic

WE can furnish you reliable colored women
and colored couples for work as cooks
maids nurses, buffers and for other homo
ard hotel work from old Virginia. Would
be pleased 20 have your busneesa. Reference
Virginia Labor Commissioner. Richmond
Richmond Employment Agency. 70i L. Grace
at Richmond. Va,
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT

GRETSCH BUILDING NO. 4.
60 Broadway. Brooklyn, 10000 square feet
loft space, up TO date reinforced concrete
building. sprinkler system, elevator service
possession March I. LOUIS GRETSCH, 154
Montague ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.
MEN

MEN
II you have ability we have positions open
for you; applicants must BE- between - and
80 years OF age and must apply personally.
MIR. DOZIER. SUITE ieQl
1919 BROADWAY
PHYSICIAN. practicing elderly preferredl.
residing on Manhattan Island. TO detail
pharmaceutical preparations to the medical
profession; a. NJ. 10 r. NJ. y 2i5l
Herald. 10th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
APARTMENTS--FURNISHED

AMSTERDAM Av.. 1sfO-F'urnisfed. rooms,
apartment, complete, to iet Inquire MAG
NUSSON.
BRIGHT, cheerful, room housekeeping
apartments, In clean, quiet. respectable
house: linen, silver, &C. complete; abund-
ance heat, hot water. telephone. electricity.
private bath. suitable select Christian cou-
pie; sS5-$oo; references. MOORE. S02 West
12tst.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

MAN.
Wanted. energetic. live man, willing to
work: American must be hustler; one
who wants 10 forge ahead. good appearance
roOd talker. - 70 35 years OF age. L 2i4i
Herald, Herald "a.
MANAGER.
Wanted-Ncw York manager foT Philadel-
phla TO New York motor freight transporta-
ton corporatiou must be a hus'ler, able
TO get business and come well recon-
mended; state full particulars. 2I53
Herald. 10th st