davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

however. arc concentrating heavily
In Citnmel. In Tipperar!. where they
arc reported 10 have rcsortcd TO con
srription
De Valera and several of his
trusted lirutcnants were believed tc
be IN the small band OF bitte--rndcrs
who were putting up the amazing
fight IN the Gresham Hotel. No one
-Ipectt' lem Ia stand up long un-
der the heavy fire OF the eighteen
FOUNDERS which the Free Skaters
WIRE layins town. But TWO hours
before midnight the iast-ditchers
We're still holding out. Most OF their
c mrades escaped hours before and
are now scattered about the city
sr,p!ng a. random:
Those believed TO be In the Gresh
am include. besides De Valera
CGthal Brugha Charles Burgcss)
Austin Stack; and possibly one or
tw" others from the rebel Cabinet
Free Safe officials now fear an
outbreak of reprisals in other parts
e; the city and I'M the country by
tho escaped Insurgents.
An official communique from Free
State Headquarters stated that MIL
mount Barracks had been captured
from the rebels at DrOEhcda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
HOUSE ROBBED IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT
Continued From FRS, pagc.)

Continued From First Pagc.)
the direction OF the hallway and
began to CO. When she stepped In
the hall moment later negro
slammed the front door When she
reached tho street. the intruder had
disappeared,
The missing jowclry was taken
from bedroom, Dresser drawers on
the second story were found up-
turned on the floor. carpets and
mating moved and other house fur
n!shings In state OF confusion.
Silvcrwarc and other valuablcs were
not disturbed, and IT is the belief Of
MIR, Rcbman that the miscreant
know tho LAY of the land before
he entered the house, He said his
wife was la the hallway of the home
and had clear view OF the only
stairway TO the second floor a few
minutes before the robbery was dis
covered, and that Il WAS virtually
Impossible for the unwclcome visitor
TO have been in the residence any
length OF time when his wife OH =
served him leaving by the front
door.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
URGE SHOPMEN TO
REMAIN ON-STRIkE
lContlnncA Frnm Flrst pnreN

Continued From First Page)
and II ia said there was little for
The pichcts to do. All OF the strih-
ers reported at headquarters in the
Arcade Building and answered to roll
call. This course will be continued. It
wns said yesterdays until the strike
is settled.
Mr. Cpttrell said last night that
the situation stil' is very satisfac,orr
from the viewpoint OF the strikers
and that encouraging reports are
coming In from other points. There
appears To be no weakening on the
part OF the men who quit their Jcls
iaat Saturday morning, he said.
Interest now centcrs in the out
come OF negotiations between the
laor Board and maintenance E
wa employees. While II In said there
II a good chance OF settling the diff
icrences arnicably and averting a
strike Of the road workers. this iE
not certain and both sides are await
ing the outcome OF the efforts to get
together, Wage reduction has caused
Il threatened strike by the maintc-
nanCc.of way men and n withdrawal
81 that order II Ia claimed. Is the
only thing that will prevent walk
out OF that branch.
y" Interruption TO Trnmc.
While the strike Of the shopmen
has been on for four days. rail
road heads say they have not felt
the effect OF II on tramc and that
trains arc moving az they did before
Inc 'strik" order went into effect
Reports that one OF the roads was
compelled 10 anuul one OF It's cx-
cursion trains out OF Richmond yes
;crday We're denied by the assistant
general manager Of that line last
night Reports that engines and
rolling stock OF som. of the roads
had broken down and were In need
W repair also We're denied by OH
| Gals
The situation Is ahou; normal
l.. T. Goodwin assistant general
manager OF the chesapeake and Ohio
said 'ast night. The trains are all
running on ,iinc and carrying III,
usual amount OF traffic As far as
! have learned. there has been nu
unuSal breakdown OF engines or cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
MACHINE GUNNERS
POUR DEADLY FIRE
INTO REBEL. NESTS

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
nor len into the hands OF the free
S;atcrs. But If De Valera was In
the botel during the battle. ne sue
ceeded in escaping. for he was not
among those surrendering when the
building was taken.
Free State troops have adopted new
fthting methods with demorailz!ng
eject They are directing their hre
At definite detectives. instead of
making general attacks. lnroads
on rebel positions have Increased IA
arSasu!t, and the quick capture OF the
HnSnmam Hotel and other Sackvilie
SLsaAt positions is due to the new
s1yle OF hghUng
. Machine Guns Deadly,
"Machine gunncrs played leading
part in Tuesdays battle. searching
6ht rebel barbados and shoo,ing n
drilling stream OF bullets iutn them
Ee6ol defenders We're unable to stand
WI against This form OF attack and
Sere KEEP, jumping to new posts OF
safety.
:. just before daylight tho battle tool,
sn ryr"techn,c features that re.
Sfmbled an American Fourth ~ JulN
fireworks display when the earl,
corning blackncss WAS Sho, with tn,
bursts OF flame from cxplodin,
Spmb., and vivid dar,in1 flashes frou
machine guns ana rifles,
- Turret cars and iorrics moumtc,
with machine guns were hauled u.
eor close-ranre fgh;iuG In The ar
ternoon.
!. The Free Skaters lnaucura
Smokc-scrcen protection for Il guddcl
Eand- grenade attack. This spcctac
nar assault developed an anttclira
Hhcn the regulars failed TO follow u,
ftcir first gains by rushing the re
Heating rebels
Situation Is Critical.
- IIic situation IN the province. I.
Wcreasinsly critical win hcnv,
lGhtinS in DroGhcda. Mi!Imoun
Barracks. held by htc rebels, are re
Eortcd in flames. with regulars clos
Ing in around them. Free Stat,
forces have captured an incrcasin,
Eumher OF Midland centcrs. Rebels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

morrow, according te @. y. Lane,
chairman Hf- the Clerks rnIon. on
ciais Of The road are endcav0rins 20
I'LL the places OF the strikers by
transfer Or the employment Of new
clerks. Road officials sRy that traffic
continues with little interruption.
Declaring that the clerks have griev-
hnccs or long standing against tho
Norfolk ana Western. Chairman C.. II.
Lane today explained the strike on
that road by saying that he hal
been Authorized In call u strike ut hiss
discretion la case the clerks voted
Tor strike against recent rulings
OF the Railroad Labor Board. He
said they voted To strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
STRIKERS JOBS FILLED
{, QUICKLY IN CLEVELAND
N: Z: Central Has Hired 1873
Men Since Walk
tBy Assoc!nted Prcss.l

4 CLEVELAND. ONO. July A.
hallway officials III Cleveland TO.
day reported they had secured uddi.
tional numbers O: mechanics 20 takr
the places OF striking .shopmen. Gen.
eral Manager MacBa!n. of thc New
York Central lines, said his compnny
had obtained scores of new men for
shop work through scvcra, employ
mcnt, agencies between Buffalo and
Chicago. One hundred and eighty
eight hcw men, mechanics and
helpers, have been hired since the
strike began. he said.
"A complication involving the To-
connective engineers arose today when
Warren s. stone. presiden; OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers, said he had received eight
kilograms complaining that engine
men were being ordered 10 take out
trains which did no, have .hc ar
hose coupled and that he was wiz
mtg brotherhood members not 10 take
ont any such trains unless they re
ceived written instructions from tho
railway superintendent r,.iiev.ng
them Of all responsibility for The
safety OF the trains. Failure to
couple the hose properly WAS said
10 be due TO the strike affecting the
inspection forces
President Stone said he did no:
care TO name the cities where sucl,
occurrences We're reported. but said
they were IN congestcd territory aud
were. in violation OF l. C. e. resuia-
lions and State laws and involved
both passenger and freight trains:
Railway officials here said they
were. having no trouble with mir
brakes
strikers meetings We're suspended
today because OF the holiday and
no statement could be secured from
The leaders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
der pending the carrying out of this
program.
To Hest Interests to stay ON job.

program.
To hest Interests TO stay on Job.
with the best interests of the
members OF our Organization at
heart: THE message lays: II Is our
Judgment that moro viii be gained
FOR them b. the program here BUT
lined than could be derived from
any other course:
Signatures to the order arc those
of Cradle; Presidents q. w.
Piantcn: of Eosson: j: L: Smock. of
Detroit and p: Wood. Of Winnipeg
and Executive Board Members w: u.
ROBERTS. OF wilkes Barre; T.. |. Emkc.
OF Wilkes Barre. and j. j: o'arady. OF
Uttawa
while the conference was In secrc,
session the board received letter
from Bert N: Jewell. president of the
shop crafts unions. In uus-r-: To tho
oo"iu action III the
six affiliated shop 80.
gagged IL the strike:
Jewell Defines Shipments Attitude,
Iewe'i declared the 4ee.0eg sh,u-
men OH strike are not lighting The
board az the board claimed: bu, are
engaged I'm dispute with The rail
roads: He asserted that the board g
ootiaw resolution was based ON
many Inaccurate statements: He also
made the following points:
4: rue organized employees are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
A Parade of Ciphers In
Soviet Budget Report
IHy United Ncws.l

THE H.NsUE. Juiy i.-The fact
that thcrs Is pm unlimited supply
of ciphcrs Is The only thing that
saves tho Russian Finance Office
from serious embarrassment In
making up It's monthly balance
sheet.
Up TO July !. according To II
statement by NJ Sokolnikon, dep
u,y commissioned OF finance. be-
before thc debts commission. the
Russian government has Issued
total OF sIt.Buo. 600. 600. 600 two
hundred and seventy thou
sand biiiious) paper roublrs. II
takes tS.eue.Bp.n paper routlcs to
make ten gold oncs-,hc cauiva-
lent OF IS American money: nor:
maliS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
SLEUTH RECEIVERS
100000 IN BONDS
STOLEN LAST YEAR
Continued From F,rs, paecJ

NSoHblHutU rEoHl ItCCsl
Tuesday that the names they gave
when arrested were fictitious. The
trio have now identified themselves.
according to the oosta, authorities. as
George Anderson: 4e. Rochester. y: Y:
Gerald Chapman: alias Edward Bryce,
"a: OF New York; hi whose name the
apartment was maintained; and
Charles lambert SO: aiso oe New
forE.
The evidence indicate the
three men were not me. .,,s for
the actual thieves In attempting 20
dispose nc the stolen securities TO
New York brokers Mt Il discount Of 40
per cent. but were actual participants
In the hoidup of 4 truck bound from
the Park Row Pos.-Otiice TO the gem
trial noSt-oti!cr here la.s on the night
OF las, October 81. The men are
still being examined
Mccarthy: after working several
months oa the travellers cheek rob-
berry: obtained his first clue about
three weeks ago and the develop
irent of the case haa been rapid since
then. II Is understood that he dld
not risl, the success Of ,he pursuit
by attempting To handle the matter
alone, hut laid his Information be-
fore the postal inspectors here. who
i''ii pN''' WI hilS itl'IlNIfSSiS IDF
nearly year, and co-opcrated with
them.
4uickcned Progress OF Cnsc.
These arrests We're preceded some
time ago Ivy the arrest of Louis Wolf
who was said to have offered some Of
The post-oi!lcc loot for sale. After
his rclense on bail, however. the case
made slow progress until Mccarthy
happened along on the trail Of the
comparatively insignificant sum OF
100000.
1t was tho Leonard Street mail
truck robbery, yielding the richest
individual haul ever taken by com
mon bandits In America, which i'm
PEELED VIII II. lays. as Postmaster
General. to arm all postal employees
charged with the handling OF valu-
able mail and to place United States
marines on all registered mail truck :
and railway post-ofiices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

Such reports usually. arc In circu
lation at Il time like this"
Heads OF other lines also assert
there has been no interruption OF
traffic and say the situation is just
as It was last Saturday morning
before the mon went out on strike:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

outside shops. 70 prevent an accu-
mutation :5f bad order ear. resulting
from the stoHraFo OF work In i.s own
shops: The strike has been entirely
orderly throughout. The unions are
following II policy OF peaceful picket
ing. II ~ understood. Some OF the
companies are reported 10 have es-
'abllshcd armed guards at The com
nars properties IN this vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
scuhonrd Form. nnt nenn1r.

NORFOLK: VA. Jniy i.-'rs NEE,
the emergency created BIZ The s.riNe
of .shopn,en. The seaboard ALI Line
Railway Is proceeding with arrange:
ments to have it's locomotive repair
work done a, OUTSIDE shops and nlii
'rhe sea6ha.d also Is preparing to
expand i,s ear repair prusrani with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

N. & w. Clerks ca out To-day.
H0ANUkE. VA. duly 4.-Nurfulk
and Western nailmas clerks. come OF
r,hem struck here and nj other points
along The fsad yesterday viii be
JAILED out ON u senernl h,rlke to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

call to peace officers In sixteen
communities affected By the railroad
shipments strike to. send Representa-
tives TO meeting In Lincoln Friday
on preservation Of law and order
while the strike Is In prosrcss.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
Top-o-Peak brand soda water in sterilized bottles.-Advertise

Top-o-Peak brand soda water in sterilized bottles.-Advertisement
 Going to the dance? Where !? When? Odd Fellows hall, Sept. 22. Advertisement.
 Rev. Father c. Vabre got home last Saturday from Los Angeles and San Francisco, where he had been for a week on business.
 Hey kids! Save 20 of our CLEAN MAID bread wrappers, and return them to the Bon Ton bakery for one of our kddy htes.-Adv.
 Mrs. J. c. Clarke has been appoint ed by Governor Campbell as delegate to the 18th annual meeting of the American Child Hygiene association, Washington, D. C., October 12 to IA.
 Lloyd Van Deren, who has been making almost daily trips up from Oak Creek with truckloads of the good fruit they raise down that way, is one of the boosters for building a good road from Flagstaff to Yayapai county by way of Oak Creek.
 Mir and Mrs. Glenn w. Bright spent last Friday here on business at the local J. c. Penney store, and making brief visit to MT. and Mrs. Wayland Smith. Glenn likes his job as man. ager of the Penney store at Winslow, but he refuses to say that it suits him as we'll as did his similar job here.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 3O-Adyertisement

Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 30.-Advertisement.
 The best tailored clothes for men. Satisfaction or your money back, at Sid Gassman's.
 Jimmie Babbitt left few days ago for Washington, D. C., and his studies at Georgetown University, that city. Dr. c. w. Stone will remain here until the 18th of Oct. only. If in need of glasses, postal card will bring him to your home. Established 1899.
 1t-pd c. w. Heiser, who recently under went two serious operations in Calif- ornia, is improving, and he may re- turn to Flagstaff with Mrs. Heiser about the first of October.
 Mrs. E. M. Robison left this week for Milwaukee, where she will visit with relatives for some time and then go to California to join Captain Rob- ison, who is studying law at the Uni versity of California, Berkeley.
 Charlie Miller, big game hunter for Uncle Sam, left few days ago for Greer, Arizona, where he will work for a month with the manager of the Tom Mix moving picture outfit, las sooing and doing other stunts with bears, mountain lions, etc., for the benefit of the fans of the silver screen.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

All wool mackinaws, $9.s5, at Sid Gassman's.
 Union Taxi Company. Phone 75 and 30.-Advertisement. A hard time dance. Odd Fellows hall. Sept. 22.-Advertisement. Saratoga chips fresh, cooked in the best salad oil obtainable at Brooks store. if
 Miss Theresa Yost left for Los An geles yesterday for an extended visit with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Nelson, who had been in Prescott few days, got home this week.
 Hey kids! Save 20 of our CLEAN MAID bread wrappers, and return them to the Bon Ton bakery for one of our kiddy kites.-Adv. Mrs. c. A. Lewis, mother of U. J. Lewis, arrived from Los Angeles on Tuesday and will remain here for two weeks or more visiting MT. and Mrs. Lewis.
 Hard-time dance and box social to- night at Odd Fellows hall. Gents, 50c. Ladies requested to bring lunch for two, which will be sold later for 50c. Adv. 9-20-1t
 County Farm Agent Francis Chis- solm went to the Oak Creek and Se- dona section on Sunday to spend a day or so down there, seeing how the farmers are coming on. Next week he will visit the farmers in the Ere donia section.
 Taxpayers and voters attention called to K. J. Nackard's adv, page ,7, regarding Clark ranch for Flag staff's new park. It is an interest ing article and is worth reading. - Advertisement.
 a Walter P. Phifer of Doney Park, came in yesterday with some ears of corn he ripened in an 8-acre patch he has. The ears run ten inches to a foot long, are perfectly filled out and show that corn can be raised in this altitude.
 William Keir, located at the Indian school at Tuba City, is making plans for a new COW barn at that place. The building will be put up by instruc- tors and students, without outside help. The structure will have ca pacity for 30 cows, and will be mod ern in every particular.
 B. l.. Dunn, who had been at Lake Mary Camp for several weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs. Estelle Lindsay, one of the proprietors of the camp, left on Sunday to return to his home in Los Angeles. MT. Dunn, who is a retired lawyer, is in bad health and found the elevation here too much for him.
 Fred Reno, who for long time had charge of one of the Saginaw & Man. istee Lumber Go. logging camps north of Bellemont, has retired from active work for while and with his family has moved to Flagstaff and are liv- ing at ' N. Sitgreaves. Flagstaff peo- pie will be glad to gain their new neighbors.
 One of the horses recently stolen from Jim Roscow, manager of the Babbitt stables, got back from Payson Monday, being ridden up by a young man who rode another horse down there for the Evans school for boys. The other horse, stolen at the same time, was so badly wounded by the officer who shot it while shooting at the thieves who had just shot him, that it was given to Payson boy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures UNNHN Observation-Disclosures

u,,,f.t .rur,1 met n the bpna Of
Mr. r. W.I.rr ~. Tim. day Aft.
a,rn,r Mr.. Gnna.e,I y,. r,a laa3ef.
Tv,. Fgat Nd. S.,,fno circle met
,t me hone or AIR. Adam S,uer ON
rbrr.day aftrrroon
Mrs irary Trav mother Of George
" Frey nj This cit. passe5 awyy AT
b.. homo in F,rlyiIa Wednesday, Of
las, Goo aard 81 va1rs The re-
min. yrra ta,er IN Genesao where
rre ,,rr-gl .r4viras varo naId ON Sal.
r-,Ir', afternoon Intarment was in
tha I.m.t.-v in maj civ
Ths yengg prcn,r.s Society of 81.
fqbr.. r..,, ran Iburcb held lis an.
,,9i ,f.ati.., .nf clurar. for tha com.
pre idnaf FIgrry Sauer
VIZ ,r..:.l,,., ,ri,.. rl.l,. N.gt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

The Warrtcks, Chiropractors, OF
tawa-Ady
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Business Loans.

LOANS on accounts receivable for rated
= merchants In ready TO wear lines. hosiery.
knit underwear. knit goods and kindred
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

ATTRACTIvELY furnished, outside, sunny.
room apartment; Will divide or let some
Of the rooms. Lenox 0052.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Capital Wanted.

PARTNERS Wanted-A new automobile COM
pany. headed by man OF International
reputation as author. inventor and engineer
Ing authority in automotive industry. Is Of
fering chance for few selected men in
New York and vicinity 90 participate In It's
earnings OF great possibilities as little as
800 may be invested; automobile men pre-
ferred, and such men will be eligible :or fu-
turc positions, either mechanical. clerical or
executive, or agency for new aero type cars
that promise TO make records In the automo-
bile industry. Write to box 41s. Realservice.
Is East 10th ct
CORPORATION about produce drama with
big stage and screen possibilities desires
additional capital. Box l., 2021 Herald. Her
aid so.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SALESMEN.

An excellent PROPOSE
ton offering liberal re-
muneration to those who
will apply themselves
nd " o rk conscien-
tiOusly; a live wire prop
OsitiOn G n q infer
nented grape juice for
family use; liberal COM
missions.
Call PENNSYLVANIA O744,
MR.. PIQUET.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
COUNTRY BOARD.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

wANTED-Chauffeurs, garage men and shop
foremen wanted to increase their present
income by devoting a few hours of their
spare time each week in advertising n new
automobile; those who are successful Will be
laying a foundation for future profitable con-
nection with OF the largest automobile
enterprises ever undertaken. Write. with de-
tails. TO Box 416. Realservice. - y. 40th ST.
BUYER is looking for new line suitable for
general store trade for Middle West. Ask
for @. w. MILLER, at McAlpin Hotel, week
beginning December 4.
TEA ROOM-Lady would like TO be a part
ner In established tea room. 2ll2 Her
aid. Herald SO.
A good experienced mechanic as partner In
a large garage, West Side, Gas Broadway.
See EIINCEE.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FemaIe.

MAID--Lady wishes to place her Belgian
maid as general houseworker; good cook :
no laundry; would go TO Florida. Call
Wednesday, Mrs. j. Gage, 1SO Riverside
Drive. Telephone Riverside 500.
MAID, competent. excellent dressmaker; use
fui. French. German. English. Louise.
1877 f. 47th.
MAID. French, good sewer. wants situation
good references. Lubeight, 545 w. 10Th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

ACCOUNTANT and visiting secretary /:
woman OF executive experience, supervis-
ing check book. household. club institutional
and estate account. Warning Mann. Al
West Sith ct.
CIIAMBERMAID or nurse. young Irish girl
wishes position. Telephone Meirose sip0.
CHAMBERMAID or chambermaid-waitress
references X. D.. T42 Sd nv.
CHAMP ERMAfD, white, sewing. first class.
part time. take child out. Lenox pa1o.
CIIAMBERMAID and waitress: girl wants
position. Call Ienoy 09S5.
CIfAMBERMAlD plain sewing. French ref
erences. $50. puplan. $50 Vest 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SALESwOMEN.
GIMBEL BROTH ERS,
BAD ST. AND BROADWAY,

SALESwOMEN.
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
s3D ST. AND BROADWAY.
wish 20 engage Immediately the services
OF
100 6ALESWOMEN
IN THE
FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS:
Novelty and Imported
JEWELRY,
CLOCKS,
SILVERWARE,
ALSO
ART NEEDLE WORK,
BOOKS,
CHINA,
CONFECTIONERY,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
GLOVES,
HANDk ERCHIEFS,
INFANTS WEAR,
KIMONOS,
LADIES SHOES,
LEATH GOODS,
Innings,
LINENS,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
PERFUMERY,
STATIONERY.
SPORTING GOODS,
TOYS,
UMBR ELIAS,
UPHOLSTERY.
Positions IN tho above department..
are permanent to those who qualify.
Apply Employment OFFICE 9th Floor,
0 A. ~. TO $3.50 z. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SALESMEN.

WE REQUIRE SEVERAL
MEN WITH A KNOWL-
EDEGE OF FURNITURE
AND DEPARTMENT STORE
WORK; EXCELLENT OPP
PORTUNITY F Q r. A D.
VANCEMENT. CALL TO-
DAY, 8 A. M, LUDWIG
BAUMANN & CO., STH AV.
BLOCK, 35TH TO 3oTH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

SALESMAN OF ability 10 sell standard and
well known artices must be acquainted
with retail drug trade of Greater New York.
Address 2ol5 Herald. $50 B-way.
Statesmen, experienced. inexperienced; ref
erences. Apply Bruce. Suite 7o6, 236 West
fpfray1