davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
SOCIETY
Edited By RUTH AUSTIN-Phone 81
University
Engagement
Announced

From the Pied Piper tea room
yesterday tiny golden bugles
were the means by which word
went forth of the engagement of
Esther Parounagian and Ralph
Barnes, both popular in univer-
sity circles and among the young
er set in Salem. The bugles con-
tanning music scores were passed
to the guests during the tea hour,
and told of the engagement.
Gorgeous varied colored fall
blossoms formed the background
for this attractive tea, to which
Miss Parounagian had hidden her
friends, many of them Willamette
university girls. She is senior
at Willamette this year and is
living at the Beta Chi house of
which she is a member. Miss Pa
rounagian is 1.-The daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. M B. Parounagian of
Forest Grove.
Ralph Barnes is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. e. T. Barnes and grad
uate OF Willamette university in
last years class. He was very
prominent in athletics and in all
university activities. This year
Mr.. Barnes is attending Harvard
university, having left sometime
ago for New Haven to take up his
work there.
The guest list for the tea in
cluded quite largely sorority sis
ters of Miss Parounagian: Miss
Ruth Barnes, Mrs. Ralph Thomas,
Miss Odell Savage, Miss Anna
Lavender, Miss Margaret McDan-
iels, Miss Margaret Legge, Miss
Elaine Oberg, Miss Ruth Smith,
Miss Pauline Rickli, Miss Mable
Davies, Miss Caroline Staiger,
Miss Jennelle Vandevort, Miss
Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Dorothy
Palmer, Miss Winifred ST. Clair,
Miss Alma Wells, Miss Wilma
Spence, Miss Phyllis Palmer, Miss
Carol Cheney, Miss Dorothy Owen
Miss Josephine Baumgartnery
Miss Lola Millard, Mrs. Paul
Morse and Miss Mary Jane AL
bert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
Attractive
Tea HOnors
Guests Here

Matrons and maids were bid
den yesterday afternoon to the
home of Mrs. S. w. Thompson for
an informal tea honoring Mrs. w.
G. Kiltz, Of Vancouver, B. c., and
Miss Louise Thompson. Mrs. Kiltz
will be here with her husband un-
til next week while Miss Thomp-
son will remain in Salem for
some time. The rooms were very
prettily decoratd with pink roses
and a lovely basket of them cen
tered the tea table over which
Mrs. Louis Lachmund presided.
Assisting the hostess in the
dining room were, Mrs. Curtis
Cross and Mrs. w. Connel Dyer
The guests who came during the
hour set for the tea we're: Mrs
w. Connel Dyer, Mrs. Curtis
Cross, Mrs. Max Hofer, Mrs. Lau-
renee Hofer, Mrs. William Burg
hardt, Jr., Mrs. Ben 0lcott, Mrs,
Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Earl c. Fle-
gel, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs.
Clifford Brown, Mrs. Ronald C.
Glover, Mrs. Jim Lynn, Mrs. Vic
tor Mackenzie, Mrs. William Wal
ton, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs.
T. A. Livesley, Mrs. William Ly-
tie, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. Fred
erick Thielsen, Miss Elizabeth
Lord, Miss Catherine Carson,
Misses Dorothy and Helen Pearce,
Miss Eunane Craig, Miss Mary
Chadwick.
First elimination round match
es in the women's championship
at the Portland Golf club Tues
day found the favorites running
in form. Mrs. Ercel Kay of Sa-
lem, ex-Oregon state champion
and low medalist in the qualify
ing round Monday, defeated Mrs.
Jack Yates, 5 up and S,Aoregon-
ian.
Miss Laura Ross and Miss Luz
cille Ross have returned from a
trip in the east, which they start
ed about the first OF August.
Laura Ross will resume her work
in the music department of Will
lamette university and Lucille
Ross has gone to Roseburg where
she viii teach in the high school
this winter.
I
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Abrahams
of San Francisco who have been
visiting friends here for the past
few days. left Wednesday for
New York where they will spend
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A. Fasching
are rejoicing over the birth OF a
baby boy, Tuesday September 10,
to be named Ray A. Junior. This
is the Fasehings second child. No
ma Maxine having been born in
Alaska two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Steyeley of
Stayton have moved into the Will
liam Fleming house where they
will stay until Mrs. Fleming re-
turns from California where she
is visiting her daughter, Ruth
who is doing library work there.
Miss Estelle Grettre who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Clayton Jones. has returned to her
home in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

Miss Margaret Griffith and
Milton Steiner motored to Eugene
yesterday to spend the day. They
will both return the first OF the
week to enter school at the Uni
xersify Of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A. Fasching
are rejoicing over the birth OF
baby boy, Tuesday September 10,
to be named Ray A. Junior. This
is the Faschings second child. No
ma Maxine having been born in
Alaska two years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w II. steveley Of
Stayton have moved into the Will
liam Fleming house where they
will stay until Mrs. Fleming re-
turns from California where she
is visiting her daughter, Ruth
who is doing library work there,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Abrahams
of San Francisco who have been
visiting friends here for the past
few days. left Wednesday for
New York where they will spend
some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

Individuality and good taste that ap-
peal to the discriminating woman are
evident in the many little touches on
these modish dresses in wool or silk
materials in this lot Our ideals of
quality and value never change.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Helen SoIthwick left to-
day for Des Moines, Iowa, where
she will attend the convention of
the Woman's Relief Corps and
Sons of Veterans as the delegate
from the local chapter here. She
will meet Mrs. Clara Scholl, de-
partment president of Oregon, at
Hood River and the two will make
the trip together.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21
Plush Goats

Excellent Special Values; Silk Seal
Plush, rich black in color, very fur like
and warm. Made along the lines Of
real fur coat. We. consider these coats
very good; also cloth Kittens ear coats
for large women; sizes AZ up to So bust
measure. Regular values $35 up to $45
Special
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

Miss Laura Ross and Miss
cille Ross have returned fro.
trip in the east, which they {
ed about the first OF Au
Laura Ross will resume her
in the music department of
lamette university and Il
Ross has gone to Roseburg v
she viii teach in the high s
this winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-21

The Ladies Aid of the First
Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow, Friday afternoon, in the
church parlors for the first meet
ing of the fall. There will be an
interesting program and the com
mittee in charge is, chairman,
Mrs. Weller; Mrs. Altman, Mrs.
Gillon, Mrs. Hager, Mrs. Henry,
Mrs. Siegmund and Mrs. Wohl-
nick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
.RFNW00D FOREIGNER MURDERS
MAN WHO ROBBED HIM Of 500
ANDY sUBYA GIVES THEFT AS
EXCUSE FOR SHOOTING
STANLEY FUCKA
Alleged Murderer Il MAINTAINING
Silence In the Marshall
County jail

Maintaining silence other than saving
he shot and killed Stanley Fieoka, aged
% years a Bcnwood foreigner. because
Fieoka robbed him of $50. Andy Suoya-
Polish. aged so years. q confined to the
Marshall County Jail charged with muir
der.
The shooting took place at 1A6
o'clock yesterday Afternoon when SubEa
Is alleged to have gone to Fi"okas
boarding house at No. Ga Eof street
Benwood. and after calling Fieoka TO
the front door opened fire.. One bullet
entered the head above tho right eve
and lodged in tho brain. Fieoka dl"d
at 40 o'clock at the North Wheeling
hospital.
Coroner !. r. McCombs Of Marshall
county will hold IN inquest today
Benwood police headquarters was not
flied OF the shooting and nj once started
IN tho ~nse. Within * minutes after
the murder Acting Chief Of. Police Ty-
SON in the absence Of Chief Scully. and
Patrolman Roseherry. located tho al
legged murderer and arrested him near
Forty-nrst and Wctzel streets. Wheel
ing.
Questioned AZ police headquarters.
Subya said that Ficoka had stolen SHn
from him and gave that as the reason
for shooting. He refused to talk FUR
Their about the case. Three eye-wit-
nnsses were also questioned by the no
lice They say that Subya, without say
Ing anything orcnrd fire on Firoka as
he opened the door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
SELLING OF BEER
MUST Be STOPPED
pRoH1B1r1or OFFICERS TT L L
CONDUCTING RAIDS ON THIRST
EMPORIUMS.
p,v. Plae.r Visited Yesterday Result
ing in 200 Bottles Of Alleged Beer
Being Pound.

The sale Of alleged beer In Wheel
ing must stop" This was the remark
Of local prohibition officers last night
we are determined to stamp out IN"
beer evil in Wheeling and arrests Will
follow daily wherever 1t Is SOLD oe-
clared the officers.
Following the statement made by the
prohibition Officers, Special Prohibition
Enforcement Officer William Gutman
and Deputy Prohibition Commissioner
J. F. Clayton visited five places early
last evening and took samples OF beer
on sale. Samples of this beer will be
forwarded to Charleston today and All
ANALYSIS taken to determine the per.
centage Of alcohol.
The places visited resulted In over
200 bottles of beer being taken while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
LIONS CLUB HOLDS
PLEASANT SESSION
Waterways Improvement Man Makes
Impressive Talk-Dr. o. L. Rich
mond Present Program.

With Dr.. O. L. Richmond as good fell
Iowship chairman, the Lions held
pleasant session yesterday at noon, at
the Mcclure. BY n rare combination OF
circumstances. Cub Slack Bowie was
attacked by the jumping toothache dur
ing the meeting. and Cub Richmond,
with the enthusiastic assistance of sew
eral members, proceeded 10 pull the
tooth Using large and vicious look
ing pair OF tongs, he extracted molar
that would do credit to a baby elephant.
Mrs Dora Neinlnger Bard. one of the
clty's leading vocalists, sang two so
prano solos accompanied by Mrs Rhetta
T. Moore, and IN response TO enthusiasts
tic applause, played and sang The
Rosary"
An excellent and impressive talk on
the necessity Of the development OF
water transportation was given by Field
Secretary Cornish Bailey, Of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress, OF
Washington. d c. Mr.. Bailey said. that
while much had been done TO Improve
the Inland waters OF the country. mucn
more must be done TO keep pace with
commercial and Industrial development.
Right now. he declared. Is crucial
period in the history OF the Pittsburgh
Industrial district. With greater water
ways improvement. 1t will hold its pres
ent proud position as the producer Of the
worlds greatest tonnage. Without sue
DEVELOPMENT. 1t Will fall back and Chi
caEo will go ahead. He asked support
of the bill to he brought before con-
GrcsS in n short time for the completion
Of Ohio river development.
pr. Q. W. Burdats, district governor
of the Kiwanis Club, spoke briefly and
entertainingly, and incidentally mention
ed the big Kiwanis convention TO be held
here in August.
President c. Fl. watkins announced
that the Lions had been invited TO at
tend the Boy Scouts camp the evening
Of July 10 A committee was named
consisting Of Cubs Anderson, Bowie ana
Trusscll, 10 look after this. Lions max
Ing the trip will leave the Mcclure at
o'clock that evening. Tail Twtster Pol
lock was out for blood yesterday and he
bounced down on his victims like the
we'll known hawk on the equally we'll
known mouse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

are exceptions 10 this. as some still
cling 10 their old beliefs and customs.
Tho Chinese like America and are try
ing 40 fashion their customs after the
Americans. Even their clothes as we'll
as their mode OF living they are copy
Ing after the Americans they come in
contact with. They are very anxious
for education and I know OF many In
stances where they work all day for
small pay and then go TO some night
school TO increase their small knowl-
edge. The Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION and the Young Woman's
Christian association are doing Won
derful work In this line and are estab-
fishing schools which the Chinese at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

features for tourists 70 watch in China
in a Chinese funeral The door to the
dead PERSONS home is lighted with huge
lanterns on tho outside and imitation
money Is hung over the door. In time
this money Is burned in order that the
dead persons soul may have money to
carry it through the world beyond. Tho
Chinese people are very superstitious
and have many queer beliefs such as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
WHEELING GIRL HOME AFTER
LEMqrHY soJoUKN IN SRANG-
KAE-woR"D FOR Buzz
RoUGH5 COMPANY
THERE -.
Says Chinese Like Americans and Are
Adopting Their wsys-Anxtous
To Acquire knowledge

My trip to China was great eH-
perlence and SomedaE I hope to return
10 that country for longer Visit
states Miss Julia Rahr OF S5OS ChapIine
street who arrived home Sunday after
noon after spending year and nine
months there. Miss Rahr when start
ing the trip meant IL 10 be one or 'raFet
and pleasure out after short stay In
China. Interested IN her new surround
inEs, she accepted a position with tho
Burroughs Adding Machine company
as office manager in their Shanghai
office She returned to this country on
July and made the return trip from
Shanghai to Wheeling In twenty-one
days.
Upon landing in Shanghai on Novem
Der lst. 1920" states Miss Rahr. | was
surprised 70 see the soreiSneSs OF that
city. Shanghai is without doubt the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
TWO new POLICE
NAMED YESTERDAY
Chief Frazier and City Manager Dowlor
Announced Appointments
Last Evening.

Two new police were appointed yes
terday by Chief Of Police Fred H. Fra
zier and City Manager Charles K. Dow
Ter one TO fill n vacancy and another
to be an extra patrolman.
Sam Moran. who several years ago
was patrolman, was appointed to sue
coed Percy Fleming. who resigned.
Fleming for the past several months has
been doing patrol duty in Fulton. James
Howley. formerly IN the health depart
ment. was appointed extra patrolman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

tho group. Men carry huge banners
whihc usually relate the life history Of
the dead. while upon one a picture OF
the dead person Is painted. No rela-
lives OF the dead are ever in the pro
Cesslon. The mournerS are usually pro-
ressional mourners and receive Zee
for their weeping during the ceremony.
The burial Is made anywhere the rela-
tives sec At TO place the body. A grave
In China Is usually marked by large
mound Of earth and these are common
sights even In the backwards through
out China. This custom Is also chang
ing and now the funerals that are held
in China are n close resem olance OF
those held In this country.
often when no place suitable for
burial can be found the bodies are
stored In a house which is like our
army barracks until buried. In a case
like this the peoples superstition Is
again in evidence. They place around
the body at this time flowers. food and
all the personal belongings Of the In
dividual so the soul can have these also
on It's Journey.
Customs Changing
In regard to the customs OF the
Chinese these are changing rapidly
where they come in contact with the
foreigners. The Chinese women are
letting their feet grow now instead OF
binding them TO make them small and
as a whole their entire mode Of living
and their dress Is changing l sec
great future for China and some day
that country will take Its place among
the leading powers Of the world.
Upon my trip home I was privileged
10 spend one day in Toxic. japan. as
we'll as In Kobe and Yokohoma, but
owing to the hriefness OF my stay In
these places 7 am not we'll enough &C
quainted with the country to make any
statements. but the several Japanese
that I came in contact with we're very
courteous and seemed examples OF edu
cation and refinement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

and everything is the same as It was
several hundred years before the out
side world invaded the country. The
buildings are all OF the old style and
the customs OF. the people have changed
but little. Tourists never fail to visit
this part of the city as It Is the most
Interesting place in Shanghai. The
curia shop in old Shanghai Is without
a doubt one Of the most interesting and
fascinating places in the entire world
Here you see the typical work done by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

most cosmopolitan city in the entire
world 1t Is really two separate and
distinct cities. There ia the new and
modern Shanghai in which everything
Is modern and up to date. There the
buildings ara OF the same nature as
ours In this country. and are six or
seven stories high. All business In the
new city Is Just as modern as the city
itself and many OF their business
houses. such as banks arc as up 10 date
In every respect as any other CRY IN
the world Every nationality in the
world is represented IN this part or
Shanghai.
IN Ola Shanghai
Just outside this new and Modern
Shanghai Is the old typical Chinese city
This city is very oriental in all respects
and is one of the most interesting
places In the entire country. Here -
where the old Chinese are all quartered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

Young people are rapidly awakening to
the unusual opportunities just ahead
for those with business training. This
is indicated by the large summer enroll
ment at The Elliott School and by the
unusual number of inquiries pouring in
with each mail for information concern
ing the different courses offered by the
school. 1t now seems more than likely
that seats will be at a premium early
this season at The Elliott School.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

the beer on draft was not ootpereo'
The places visited were. the old Hud.
Ter stand on the National road east OF
Glenwood. the Metropolitan cafe at
,o1s Main street; Robert Meintei No.
1-o1 Wood street, and old Marshall
sand q, Eighteenth and Eoff streets
and Bartlett's at 1902 Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
MISS JULIA RAHR DESCRIBES
HER EXPERIENCES IN CHINA

tend both day and night. The returned
students who have been attending
schools and colleges in Europe ana
America are also contributing quite
bit TO this new phase in the chinese
life today. As an example or this ne"
change thai is coming over the people
they have given up the ahacus IChln-
ese Adding Machine( and have taken 70
the Burroughs. which company now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

has large branch offices In several OF
the large cities OF the country.
Contrary 10 the prevailing IDEA
among the people OF America that the
Chinese do not know how to play l
wish 70 correct this impression mo
Chinese do know how 10 play ana IN
the factories and other places or ousi-
less where the Chinese are employed
they are playing many games and In
some instances gymnastics have been
introduced with huge success. The
Chinese are taking 10 these games with
tnteres, and their playing OF the same
Is quaint 10 witness.
A Chinese Funeral
"Probab bly, one of the most interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

1t has boon announced that 5000
worth Of repairs and alterations will
he made 10 the Simpson VI. F. church.
ll22 Enff street. The Scott Lumber
company OF Bridgeport, will start on
tho work at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

W. J. Williams and Bill Billing ar
rested by Policeman Fleming on n
charge OF panhandling, were both hned
81 and costs or ten days In jail Eester-
day by Police Judge John 5. R>tz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

the Chinese people and every part Of
the same gives evidence OF the wonder
full mysterious past Of that country.
Anything tourist ney wish to buy
can found here and yet one could
search all over the country that has
been invaded by the outside world and
never find work OF tho Same nature.
Anxious to kearn
The people are very enthusiastic
quaint In their manners. interesting and
willing TO learn. AS q whole they are
q very bright people. however. there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

WhNTED-Positton. tenn, stable. labor or
farm foreman by young white man; U.
= citizen: age ii. good health and
habits. do not use tobacco OF drink at
all: moderate salary: open for work
nov; VIII 80 any here: references: .x-
81. pennla Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
FINANCIAL
Nantetl-,ro borrow.

WANTED to borrow $4,000 on three story
brick store building, church stree. No,
folk. Va. rented for $3.50 per month ::
VIII pay owner of money 40 interest.
Also wanted 10 borrow $4,000 ON six
family apartment renting for 1890 uer
month. VIII pay owner OF money So
Interest; Address =. y. Box 500. Nor
folk, Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph l
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lSDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE

REFERENCE
Gao the Tclcphonc-CnIi Randolph 1
Ask for Want Al Takcr
Classified advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TINES DIS,
rATCH daily morning edition VIII
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service in nj. INSTANCES. Win
the exception Of THE SUNDAY
TIMES which is priced
separately.
Schedule Of Want Ad Ratcs
&c word daily. minimum
25C, set solid.
21c a word sunday. minimum
25c. set solid.
consecutive insertions, in
GLIDING Sunday. &C word.
consecutive insertions. In
Guiding Sunday, Ice word.
(Sotc the reduction for consecutive
innertionsD
Display Type
The largest type permitted in The
Want Adj pages is IL point, and the
type adj may be set Is one inch. The
rate for this large type is cents
word daily and IA cents word
sunday. The same scale OF reductions
viii apply rs for regular want ads.
Caps, broken lines. white space are
charged for 1t the regular word rate
estimate words to the line.
Longer term rates for business ad.
rertisers on request
Advertisements received as late AZ
10 a. ii. and 10 T.. NJ. eacn week day
and up TO l.. VI. Saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

EMPLOYMENT
situations Wantcd-NiaIo :

perience as Inside salesman with whole.
sale joboing trade In Richmond, wants
permanent position with rstab Iished
house. any line; not afraid Of work Al
reference aud bond +. .. pox zoos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

wANTED-Position by n congenial young
man Of moral character and habits AZ
travelling companion: white; u. \
citizen: high school education, with
knowledge of German. are, 81. references
hrst class. experienced. II So. X. +. u.
]. Penola Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

WANTED-By eH-service man. veteran Of
TWO wars, position PORTER or church
janito.. ). ". Thompson tcolorodI
2ilo East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

POSITION wanted by u young man (U. s.
citizenj. as clerk In store or T. o. I:
white. age 80. eSpericuced Is y,x,s:
have been assistant T.. NJ. hrst- class
references exchanged. high school sdu-
cation. abhor alcoholic drink ard to-
bacto; open 10? WORK now. A. b. L. r.
u. No. 1, buA ~. I..nola VA =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

"AithMAN-'Wantc place as day
watchmaD In the city or as ussIstant
on farm. Box 400. care The Dis.
patch.