davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
TRoUssEAU SHOWER

Continuing the series OF parties
which are feting Miss Florence GIL
christ. who Is to be married to
Henry Meyers soon, was the trous-
seau shower which found a number
of Miss Gilcairst's friends as guests
OF Miss Florence Plageman. Miss
Kathryn Brennan and Miss Ursa
Poole at Miss Plageman's home on
Ogden street last evening Nothing
had been spared by the girls in get
ting the daintiest of gifts so appro-
pirate for the rousseau for Miss
Gilchirst. Games of the jolliest sort
were played. interTningled with
music. with the prizes being won by
Hiss Mary Cellar and Miss Florence
Gilchrist. At midnight the hostesses
served a luncheon at the table OF
yellow and white decorations so ap-
propriate for the occasion,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
SONG LEADERS MEET

The people who have been alert
to the meetings OF the song leaders
class will want to know that the
classes tonight. Thursday, October
the twelfth, will be hold in the
Chamber OF Commerce, also the
classes Monday. October the six
teenth. and Thursday. October the
nineteenth, will De held there. all
at seven thirty o'clock in the even
ing. The community chorus. how
ever, will meet Friday evening.
October the thirteenth. at the Elks'
Club at seven thirty and Wednes-
day, October the eighteenth. also.
at the ElSs' Club at the Same time.
This all means that tho Monday
and Tuesday classes and the Thurs
day and Friday classes have been
discontinued and are merged into
one. on the above dates. Mr.. Tingle
Is directing these classes from
which a number are deriving great
benefits. Everyone has the highest
kind OF hopes for the Choral Club
and are looking forward TO big re-
suits from this sort OF an organi-
zation which will be so excellent for
Hammond, and Mr.. Tingle Is bend
ing every effort to make this pro-
ject a decided success. Community
Service Is now established IN offices
at the court house, which can be
reached by the Rimhach avenue en-
trance most easily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
G.. lei. t. CLUB

The home OF Mrs. Joe Ribisky on
Dyer boulevard was graciously CIV
en- over to meeting yesterday aft
ernoon OF the G. H. Z. Club when
the ladies came together to enjoy
their afternoon of rinochle. Mrs.
w. A. Beckplan, Mrs. c. Rhode and
Mrs. c. Costeilow won first. second
and third honors, respectively, while
Mrs. Joe Ribisky won the consola-
ton prize. Refreshments wer Q
served at two small tables In the
rooms of the Ribisky home. made
festive with flowers and gayiy coll
ored autumn leaves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
VAN GLIDER RECITAL AN EVENT
r1nEVnEITs

VAN GLIDER RECITAL AN EVENT
os' TONIGHT
Lydia Van Glider. of whom all
Hammond is Justly proud. Is to ap-
pear In recital this evening at eight
afteeu o'1.ock at Recital Hall, Fine
Arts Building, Chicago. Large num-
bers OF Hammond people have made
plans TO go In this evening In cars
and also by train to be at Fine Arts
Building in tlme for the exquisitely
planned recital. It Is with the
keenest sort OF pleasure that this
evenings entertainment Is antici-
pated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
SOCIAL P Ss,,ss s9d

IN their attractive bungalow at
Highland street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
1--we LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATINC
SHOP

81 Stair STREET
Hemstiteh with Gold a1a oifvas
Thread, also match al ceIsrs. Dnt.
ton Holes. Buttona CovereA. EA.
brstdsrflng. Rrnaaing, BsaaiAS.
Phone HAnneDA go s.7-u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
Hammond
Musical College.

For the study of music In Al its
branches. Phone 1879. s-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

The Parent-Teachers Club OF the
Riverside scnool will hold its meet
ing tomorrow afternoon. Friday.
October the thirteenth, at two thirty
o'clock at thc school A splendid
program has been planned and
goodly number of parents Is earn
estly desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Emmerling and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Winery are
among the Hammond people who
are driving in to the Fine Arts
Building this evening to enjoy the
Van Glider recital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

The North Side LADIES' Club will
be entertained tomorrow afternoon.
Friday, by Mrs. Fred Prohl and
Mrs. o. w. Hill at Mrs Prohpc
home, 100 Holman street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
CURTISS WILL TEST
GLIDER DEPENDENT
on AIR CURRENTS
Veteran Today WiU Try Out
Machine Orcr Long Island
Sound.

PORT WASHINGTON. l.. l., Sept.
6.-Glonn II. Cur,iss. veteran aviator,
VIII test new type Of slidcr weigh.
ing but ii0 pounds and depending
On air currents for motive power, In
hight over the sound here wednps.
day.
Curt.ss' glider viii be lowed over
the water by a fast motor boat. the
air current thus generated forcing Il
into the mir. Later efforts will be
made 10 get the glider into theya air
from the water by using the mom.n-
tum from Incoming tides
The experiment differs from ,hoss
in which German aviation students
recently remained alof, for long
reriods. The Germans remained in
iii" air after they had shot their
glidcrs down steep inclines.
The boat part Of the glider is made
Of light metal. 4, has wing spread
Of thiriy-two feet aud * twen,y-four
Zee; long
The plane was built at the Curtlss
plant a, cost nf about $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
CHARGED WITH KILLING
SHERIFF, ADAMS TAKEN
Allcghany Man, Fugitive for
Month, Is Captured i'll
w. Va. Mountains.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, Sent. o.
John Adams. alias Thorpe. who on
August =. Is alleged to have shot
aud mor,nily wounded y. u. Butler.
Then sheriff of Ailoghany County. II,
the mountains near Covington, was
arrested In Webster County. W. Vn.,
Monday morning by sheriff Aychc.
OF Covington. md three other oni-
Cers.
The prisoner was taken to Char
iottesvilie under guard. and will DO
heid there until the time OF his
'riai. Adams Is said 10 have been
engaged In operating n dlstillery IN
THIS state, and II was when Butler
went To HIS homo to search hia
premises that the shooting took
place.
Butler died In this city three DAYS
latc; The trial OF Adams or Thorpe
viii take place ut the October term
"f the Circuit Court OF Allegheny
County.
One r'as.n why the prisoner was
'hken 10 distant Jail IL because tho
widow Of the dead officer stiil oc-
eupics the residence adjacent 10 the
Covihston jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
DOOLlTTLE COMPLETES
HIS ONE.STOP FLIGHT
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

,Coutinued From First pageJ
,inue his flight 10 san Diego In case
something happenS to his plane
Hundreds az spectators aud band
greeted the aviator as he landed. He
was in high spirits ana told n Kelly
Field officer that only one time dur
inS his ali-night ride did he feel the.
least bit drowsy ana that was when
he was about two hours out Of Jack
sonville. The flyer said the sky over
The Atlantic was cloudy an night and
he was forced to fly by The compass
course. He stated. however. thai.
after reaching the pecos River. he
believed he would ny into clear at
mosrhere ANA remained in it all tn.
way to the end
On the fight from tn. Atlantic
coast the motor in the bic De
iiaviland registered l.iS0 revolutions
per minute and burned nineteen ami
one-half gallons of gasoline an hou.,
There We're sixty-four gallons OF
gasoline lott in his tank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
CAPT. JOHN J. WICKER
SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON
lEv Associated rr.ss |

LONDON. Sept 5-Thc members Of
the American Legion delegation now
visiting England were guests of the
British government at luncheon to-
day. Sir Laming Worthiugton-
Evans. Secretary for War. presided
lie said the lccionnaires were doing
more than diplomats to ccmcn, IN.
friendship between England and
America. ana praised the United
states Army for tn" part it PLAYED
iu the wnr
John J. Wicker. of Richmond. Va.
''ei"n rommandcr Of the tour. re-
plied that tn" legion always wouli
stand for close friendship. He
thanked tn" British for caring FOR
ih" graves of the American dead in
england
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
UNTERMYER SAYS
AMAZED, INCENSED
AT RAIL INJUNCTION
CCon,!uued From First pagrD

tCont!nucu From First paHrp
strike. but the message. which was
passed unanimously. asked Gompcrs
To ruli II meeting OF tho Ito in;ti-
national presidents for mapping n
program whereby American labor
can protect the rights OF the strik =
Ing shop craft workers" against the
injunction.
General strike Feasibility Remote.
The possibility OF general strike
was declared remote by labor
leaders. who inttmated that their
action would take the form OF legal
processes.
Additional feeling was kinilcd
among union men today when Fed
cral Judge Lynch in Newark signed
temporary injunction restraining
Erie shop workers frum "picketins.
illuminating. ;respassing and CON
spring" against the railroad or amy
OF Its present employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
DISCUSS CLARKE
AS PARTY MOSES
CONTINUED From First pn,-

Continued From First Page
cratic leaders have begun 10 beai
the bushes In search OF Moses.
Clarke comes from Ohio the bon.
state Of Presidents, and whit. g.
years old on the day he leaves the
bench. September IS. he looks
younger, and has both the health and
v'sor which permit of hard work
ana forceful oratory
stands for f.rnguc OF Nations
While he stands with that element
OF the Democratic party which favory
American participation in the ,.,.uo
OF nations, lie also is four square with
that element which believes the real
path I" peace in Europe lies throuc il
cancellation Of the great interna.
tional war debts
In taking firm position on these
TWO issues, which in more timic
quarters are regarded by statesmen
anu politicians as much too danger
Gus TO touch, clarke also has taken
position-strictly legal. 1t is true
on prohibition. one Of our leading
moot questions
1T was Clarke who. when the test
OF the Gonstitutionality of the Vol
stead law was before the high court.
alone of the justices handed down
n dissenting opinion. regarded TODAY
as the strongest argument ever made
against the Nolslead law.
Because of his position ON both
domestic ana international questions
OF sharp issue, because of his uro
Eressive faith. his popularity with
labor ami his forceful character. Jus.
tIee Clarke will hear watching
Conditions without Parallel.
Furthermore. the conditions az
Clarke's retirement have no parallel
tn the long history OF the hiph cour,
IN. most recent resignation of n
justice Of the Supreme Court was in
1916, when Charles Evans Hughes
sent his resignation to President Viii
son. Hughes resigned TO accept the
republican nomination for President.
ASIDE from reiircmcnts because of
age. there nave been but three other
outright designations.
When the court was first ESTABLISH
ed 1t was not regarded with The
awe in which II is held today. There
fore. Chief Justice John Jay did MOI
hesitate TO resign n 1875 TO becom>
a candidate for Governor OF New
York
In 1857 Associate Justice Ben r.
Curtiss. OF Massachusetts. resigned
because. as he expressed it. of dis
gus, with tn" Drei-Scott decision OF
the court Justice Curtiss wrote n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
VOTE ON COAL BILL
IN UPPER HOUSE IS
LOOKED FOR TODAY
Amendment Carries. Limit
ing Life of Measure to
Six Mouths.
Try Associated Press I

WASHINGTON. sept. 5-Thc Sen.
ate resumed consideration OF the AID
ministratIon antiproiitccr!nc coal bill
today and approved without a roll
call an amcudmou; which would limit
tho lifc OF the measure To six months.
Tho bin was before tho Senate most
OF the day ana leaders expected 10
get vote on II tomorrow.
The coal situation was also taken
M by the Cabinet at It's regular meet
Ing today from the standpoint OF
supply. consideration being riveu TO
the coal commission now CON
tcnpistcd as an organization TO deal
with the aftermath Of the bituminous
strike and the anthracite tie up. CON
servaucu in coal use which may hc
broush; about. IT was indicated,
would he brought To the attention OF
the, commission oiiivially.
Ucrd Discusses situation
The anthracite settlement and
questions nowJis from il were dis
cussed during the lay by admits
tration officials Senator Reed. of
Pennsylvania, who wns active in the
settlement negotiations. discussing
It's implications with President Hard
Ing and later comforting with Score
tary Hoover. Senator Reed expressed
confidence that the agreement reached
al Philadelphia last Saturday night
would he ratified by the anthracite
miners convention IN Wilkes Barre
tomorrow, and both he ana Mr.. Hoover
predicted that anthracite production
would get under way quickly
The time Limitation amendment to
the antiproiltcerIng bin approved by
the Senate was offered by Senator
Sutherlan nd. Republican, IVES: Vir-
em!a' who also proposed another
change under which Interstate Com
merce Commission could not deny car
service 10 any person or corporation
because OF any prices fixed in con
tracts entered into before SApten-
her /, This amendment Was under
discussion when the Senate adj
iourned.
Secretary Hoover expressed hope
TO-DAY that tile anthracite supply this
winter would be adequate to meet
consumers needs. bu, to assis, in
avoiding any shortage. it was ex-
planned that he was making ar.
engagements for conference in
Philadelphia on Thursday to discuss
plans tor the emergency dlstribu-
top OF anthracite.
Control OF anthracite prices. it was
indicated. probably would be ques-
ton TO I've worked out by the op.r.
at"rs and the Pennsylvania authorl-
ties
IN formal statement today Mr.
Hoover took occasion to point ou,
that the public had been by far tho
largest loser in the mine strike. ana
expressed the conclusion that a mos,
vital current issue was the working
. out OF some plan by which the pub
nc may have righiful voice in aid
9t justice and its own protection" I'm
; industrial conflicts At the White
HoGseI however. il was said tina,
consideration OF general plans Tor
dealins with industrial strife would
be deferred while the present >i,u,-
ton obtained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
I'M JUNCTION. ORDER
is NOT TO ABRIDCE
PERSONAL LIBERTY
lContlnued From Llrst paeaN

CONTINUED From First Pagel
would quiet down" this week, and
added:
Il do not want TO go any farther
In these proceedings than ia neces-
sary. l want to be reasonable about
IL. but not so reasonable as To let
the government and the people be
tIampled upon
The Injunction. he said lis sitting
very comfortable" adding that the
department had received many con-
gratulatory messages on 1t. including
many from labor people.
The great majority OF the press
about 80 per cent--that portion of
the respectable outstanding press"
Mr.. Daughcrty declared. approved
the governments course. The press.
he added. had performed very
generous. helpful service to the
American people"
Advorncy OF Pickcting within Scope.
R",pondinE to question. the At
tcrucy-General said. he thought a
court would construc advocacy Of
pickct!ng as being in violation Of
judo" Wilkerson's temporary re-
stranne order.
Reports to the apartment of Jus
ticc today. he asserted. showed the
situation over the country to be
quiet very comfortable"
~ the Attorney General discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

dissenting opinion In this famous con-
trovorsy.
Associnte Justice John a. Campbell.
OF Alabama, resigned In 1891 to be-
como Sccroinry OF state for tho
Southern CUnfodoracy.
Justice Clarkcn resignation. vet
Gran court attaches say. IL tho only
Instance wher0 u member has ro-
tired without having some definite.
Immediate and compelling object In
view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
willard Denies Conferences.
Try Associated Press !

BALTIMORE MD. sent .
President Willard, Of til" Baltimore
and ohio railroad. tonight declared
einphati"ally he had not had any
conference with T. NJ Jewell. head
OF the striking shormeu, with a view
I" settling the strike. nor had no
seen Mr. jewell MIR. Willard
further said positively ,hat no CON
ference had been arranged ana that
the Baltimore and Ohio Company IS
now going right ahead improving
it's shop forces ana Increasing its
working facilities along that line.
Mr.. willard made the foregoing
statement when questioned concern
inr report that he had conferred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

tho situation. William II. johnston,
president OF tho International Asso-
cation OF Maehinists. ono OF tho
seven striking rain unions. declared
IN an address before mass-mcet-
ing OF strikers here. that no change
had been made In tho methods OF
conducting the strike, 30 far as his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Hinton Itenches Iuhn.
IRy Associated Press. !

@ ia Il l. y. SANTA CLARA
PROVINCE. CUBA, Sept 5.-Thc airs
plan" Sampaio Corrcia H.. arriy al
mere from Key West at 40 o'ciock
this afternoon
short Of gasoline. Lieutenant Wa
ter Hinton, who is the pilot Of the
plane which is cndcavorinp 10 ~
from TIA. United states 10 Rio JaneirU.
vas forced t" land here. lie had in
tented to come down in Nue,itas BAY,
$50 miles TO the east
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

with Mr.. Jewell. with view to n
settlement of tho strike.
Color waa givun to tho report
when inquiry at tho hotels dis.
closed that "B. NJ. Jewell. OF Chi
c"so' hhd registered at the Emer-
son last Sunday. and had loft only
last evening.
NJ tho hotel Ignorance of his
IT, rcments was expressed, and his
cNs sings and goinEs were unnoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Demands Federal operation of toad>.

10y .NSSut'Isch i'FtSS.t
NEW YORK. sept. 5.--'rho executive
committee Of the Central Trades aud
labor Council. representing 100000
members. tonight adopted Il rcsoiu-
ton. to bc submitted To the council
Thursday. calling upon The Federal
government; Immediately TO take over
and operate the railroads and make
terms with tho striking shopmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
I:nJOln Erie Strikers

AEW ARK. \. j. Sept. 5-Fcdcrai
!Gogt Lynch late today signed a
temporary Injunction restraining
strikers NJ tn" Erie Railroad IRON,
plckesnv, !ntimidatiae rrcspasylng
snd onnspiring against the road ana
itS present employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

union was concerned.
MIR. Johnston crlticized the Chicago
Injunction AK "the big noise" and
said he would defy Attorney. Gen
oral Daugherty or any one else to in
terfere with mo and my fellows meet
Ing to S,ssuSs matters of mutual in.
terests.''
An officer OF the government who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

illegal injunction, not in good faith
and with the willful Intent OF de-
privins person OF his rights or in
timidating him. would be held TO have
committed malfeasahce in Office. un-
der bill introduced today By Repre-
sentative Huddieston. Democrat. Ala
batna. stsSH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

Begin today with a dish Of
Grape-Nuts with cream or milk
and fresh or preserved fruit
added if you like.
Keep on with this crisp, deli
cious, Strengthening food in place
of heavy, ill-assortcd, starchy
breakfasts and lunches-and see
IT the old-timc zest and speed on
the old time level path doesn't
come back again.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
LOST AND FOUND.

FoUND-HALF-GRowN BLACK COLLIE:
white breast. s. n. WEBER, Mt. Rainier.
Nd. o2I
t0sr-TECLA PEARL NECKLACE; PLATI-
num. clasp. February 0. Liberal reward.
Col. ASHBURN, Marlborough Apt. 224
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
WANTED-TO BUY.

SIX TO TEN-RoOM MODERN OR SEMI.
modern home In COED north or southeast
neighsorhood. Address W. Z. DAVIS. 1870
New York ave. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

159 ADAMS Nw.-MoDERN sIX-ROoM,
tile bath, home near Soldiers Home
house Is 81 feet wide; aif large light rooms !;
price. $500 for quick sale; 81. 500 cash !:
$50 per month. or $1,000 cash, $s5 per
month. Apply to owner. W. DAVIS. 7le
Nd. ave. ne. t45
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
BUCKS. DODGES. FORDS

We buy. sell and trade In latest models
high grade used cars. NORTH LIBERTY
AUTO EXCHANGE. At K st. NV.
sur. mon wed fri $50
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-Storv brick: holds four cars: price.
$50. wITDMAN . CO.. 9th and u sta
Franklin 640d tU
CONN AVE N.w.-16 I-story aearaFes:
rented. s16O mo. Price. SIS. 900. Money
REALTY CO.. 726 18th st. NV. Main $685.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

REAL BARGAINS
$50 Cash 80 per Week
good condition.
CHEVROLET ROADSTER, SIS; motor run
ming fine good tires. car recently
painted.
SAXON TOURING, Cyl. SIS; in nne me-
chanical condition.
sTUDEBAKEB ROADSTER. s1I5; q power
full car in excellent condition.
Mr.. I.ATrERY
WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR FOR CASH
83B G 81. y. W. Franklin 53os
2sa
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS.


FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on I'M
proved d. c. real estate, or for building
prevailing rate Of interest, and commission.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 y. Y. ave.
Main 1866.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
CHAIR CANETNG.
CLEANING CONTRACTOR.

WINDOW CLEANING, VACUUM CLEAN.
ing, General Cleaning Contractors.
THE IDEAL CLEANING CO.,
oO4 18th ST. NV. Main 5e5s
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

MENACE IL TO IS; EXPERIENCE
unnecessary; travel; make secret investiga-
fions, reports, salaries; expenses. AMERI-
CAN FOREIGN DETECTIVE AGENCY, 2O6.
Bt- Louis. "a
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
AUTOMOBILES.
For Saie-c Continued.

REAL BARGAINS
Two Ford Sedans, 1920, in
fine condition; demountable
rims, starter and other extras.
Hudson supersix touring,
model H; in good condition
cord tires, slip covers, ETC.,
$500.
Oakland sedan, 1920, in
good condition; repainted
looks like new. $500.
Maxwell 1920 sedan, in good
condition, $400.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
613-19 G st. NV. Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

|wANTED-FoUR BOYS; EASY WORK
good hours: good pay; apply Monday morn
Jag at . O'Clock; Ill Carol st. s. Z.
2To
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

18TH ST. Mr.. sT.-DEsIRABLE or.
fees u modern Office building: $65 to $50
per month. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907
N 7. ave. NV. Main 1885, l5S
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Female.

= ORE CLERK CONFECTIONERY AND
bakery SI6. 80 per week no. NATL PER-
BNNEL BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg. 14th
lard ". Y. Ave- 270
STORE CLERK EXPERIENCED IN DYE
log and cleaning business. SIS to $50 per
week. NATE PERSONNEL BUREAU. sGJ
|Bond Bldg. 18th and y. Y. Ave ZIG
demon T z A T Or : INTEL .EcrUAL.
pleasant. earnest Salary. 1850 FIRST
es5; permaoent; promotion. Address I soA