davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18
BREAK THROUGH INTO ARGONAUT Mine
SHOULD REACH Miners in few HOURS

berg, attorney for B. M. Jewell and
John Scott, striking rail crafts lead
ers, this afternoon asked Federal Judge
Wilkerson to strike out of the record
600 affidavits of strike violence pre-
sented last week by Attorney General
Daugherty's assistants. He declared,
1--WE found that some of them that we
had a chance to investigate are de-
liberate and wilful perjury"
Worlds Series October 4
Chicago, CA. P.)-The 1922 worlds
series will open October 4 in New
York City, it was decided today at a
meeting of the National and American
leagues here. Last years prices will
prevail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18

One of the recent delightful social
events was the bridge party given by
Mrs. E. G. Lewis at her nome on D.
street. The guests were Mesdames
Harry Whittier, A. H. Upham, L. F..
Parsons, Burton L. French, William
e. Lee, Homer David, Fred Veatch, ].
F. Stewart, Herman N Wilson, How
ard David, Harry Simpson, C. w.
Hickman, Francis Thomson and Frank
Stanton of Moscow, and Mrs. Jack Ad-
ans of Fort Bliss, Tex. The affair
was complimentary to Mrs. c. P. Lew
is of San Francisco, Cal, who has been
visiting at the M. e. Lewis home for
the past week. The afternoon was
delightfully."- spent and the delicious
refreshments daintily served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18
Joel Priest Returns to Moscow

Joel l.. Priest, Jr., of Boise, arrived
in Moscow Sunday to enroll at the
University of Idaho for his senior year
in the college of law. Mr.. Priest, who
is an experienced newspaper man, and
has large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances, both in Moscow and on
the campus, will again be connected
with the news department of the Daily
Star-Mirror. His summer vacation
has been spent on the staff of the
Salt Lake Tribune, the leading daily
in Salt Lake City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18
Gillies d. Hodge Improving

George Crelght0n IS IN receipt OF
a letter from Gillies D. Hodge, we'll
known Moscow resident, who was re-
Gently opertaed upon at the Mayo
Brothers hospital in Rochester, stat
ing that the operation promises to be
a complete success and that he is
recovering rapidly. He expected to be
able to leave the hospital in about
ten days, after which he and Mrs.
Hodge will spend some time visiting
in the east, probably returning to
Idaho late this fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18
IMPORTANT BRITISH PIC
TURES BOUGHT FOR N. Y

London, CA. Pl-Two more import
ant British pictures shortly are to be
sent to America One is the famous
Raeborn portrait of Sir Walter Scott,
and the other is Gainsborough' por-
trait of Mrs. Fitzherbert, wife of the
Prince Regent. Both have been
bought by a New York collector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18

Cards were received in Moscow Sat-
urday announcing the marriage of Al
fred S. ST. Mitchell, formerly of Mos
COW, who now resides at Hot Springs,
Mont, to Miss Hazel Kimber of Spo-
kane on September g. The young
people will reside at Hot Springs,
Mont.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

trude A.. Brogan. Lola NJ. Mealey,
Florence A. Galloway. Catherine f
Murphy
Gold medal for highest class hon
rs. Marie V. sevler.
Gold medal for highest class av-
erage. Mary c. Petticrew.
Certificate for perfect attendance.
Marie v Server. Mary c. Petticrew
and Florence a, Galloway
Certificates for steDography by
Gregg shorthand: James II. Dur
kin. Marie V. SEWER. Mary c. Petit
crew. Anna ~ Boehm Anne +. Cor
man. Gertrude A. Brogan, Lola NJ
Mealcy Florence A. Galloway.
Catherine f. Murphy.
Medals for speed and accuracy by
Underwood Typewrting Company;
James II. Durkin, Marie V. Sewer,
Mary G. Petugrew. Anna NJ. Boehm.
Anne f. German. Gertrude A. Bro
gan. Lolo NJ. Mealey. Florence a.
Galloway, Catherine +. Murphy.
Certificates for English by white
Publishing Company: James II. Dur
kin. Marie v SEWER. Mary c. Petit
crew. Anna N. Boehm Anne +.
German. Gertrude A. Brogan. Lola
VI. Mealey. Florence a. Galloway.
Catherine +. Murphy.
Certificates for rapid calculation
by Mcintosh Rapid Calculation Com
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

master Of the pathetic style. Yet
when the novelist was asked what Is
the most touching story in literature
he answered. The story OF the Prod
igal Son. Coleridge took all knowl-
edge to his province, and his con-
versation sparkled with jewels Of
thought; yet, when asked for the
richest passage in literature. he an
swered. The Beatitudes.' Edmund
Keen was a great actor and artist.
but there was one passage so full o.:
tears that he thought no man could
properly render 1.-THE one begiR-
ming. Come unto me all ye that Ia
bor and are heavy laden, and ] will
give you rest From the viewpoint
of the statesman, Burke said the
most impressive political document
on the rights Of man was the Ser
mon on the Mount II is a striking
fact. too. that in all literature the
sentence best loved by children Is
Christ's Suffer little children to
come unto me, the sentence best
loved by the aged, Let not your
heart be troubled. the sentence
best loved by men. the one begin
ming, For God so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten son.
When men are strong and successful
and vigorous they may love the a
jestlc roll OF Homer's lines. the easy
grace of Vergirs verse. the stately
sweep Of Milton's passage. but in the
last hour men exclaim. Read me the
words OF Jesus Christ Sir Walter
Scott, the most popular writer OF his
day. a few days before his death,
asked his son-in-law TO read TO him
What book would you like me TO
read?' asked Lockhart Can you
ask?' said Sir Walter there Is but
one Yes. there is but one book TO
read at such a time-the book which
speaks the words Of Jesus. lie is in
deed the King OF Glory in the world
OF letters
What is the secret OF Christs
power? How Is Il that he has cap
tivated the Imagination and won the
heart OF mankind? How is It that
Christ has been crowned King Of
glory by the verdict OF civilized
men. The reason is not far 20 seek.
1t is because Christ satisfies the
needs Of men.
Il am sure you will agree with
me that the first great longing of
every human soul is for sympathy.
Life is so full OF hurts and disap-
pointments and heartaches and sor-
rows that any one who can comfort
us will be sure TO draw us TO him
self A gentle-souled woman,
whose face beamed with kindness.
called one day at a public asylum
TO see a little orphan girl She
took "A present along for the child.
Before giving IL she asked. Now.
dear, what would you like best?"
She referred of course TO the pres
ent she had brought with her. The
little one looked up wistfully and
shyly said. I would like TO sit on
your knee for a minute. just as II
! were your own little girl Oh, the ]
longing Of the human heart for
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Sees christ AS
king OF GLORY
1000 Persons Hear Rev. c.
H. Bonner in Sunday
Park Service
SAYS JESUS IS
FIRST PERSONALITY

Inaugurating the summer series OF
Sunday night park services under
the auspices OF the Presbyterian
Union. the Rev. Charles II. Bohner
pastor OF Hanover Church, preached
a masterful sermon last night from
the text, Psalm 24:S, who is the
King of Glory?" Mr.. Bonner por-
trayed Christ the King of glory. the
most dominant spirit in humanity.
and the teachings of Christ as best
meeting the spiritual needs Of man.
One thousand persons took part
In the service.
The service was presided over by
the Rev. Charles L. Candee, who
also made the opening prayer The
Rev. ]. s. Gilhllan read the Scrip
ture. Jacob T. Clymer led the con-
gregational singing. a trombone
sextette under direction OF J. Norris
Robinson. was an added feature.
Mr.. Bonner said:
"On the morning of May .. 1910,
being in the city OF London, I went
down TO The Strand so celebrated
in the history OF the metropolis, to
see George. Prince of Wales pro-
claimed king Of England. King Ed
ward VII. had just died, very uneX-
pectediy. and announcement was to
be made to the people that his sue
cessor had ascended the throne. II
was a beautiful spring morning; the
streets were thronged with people:
columns Of British troops in their
brilliant red uniforms swept by. es-
corting the new sovereign TO Temple
Bar. the place Of proclamation. It was
a magnificent historical pageant, car
rying the mind back 10 the old days,
when the king OF England. wishing
to enter the city of London. through
Temple Bar, the gate being closed
against him, the herald advanced and
demanded entrance. crying. open
the gate!' Who is there?' questioned
a voice from within. The king OF
England answered the herald The
gate was at once opened, and the
the king passed. amid the acclama-
tions Of the people. The custom was
an old one and stretched back per-
haps hundreds OF years before Eng
land was known under its present
name.
1T is probable that this Psalm is
an allusion to a custom like that. Its
immediate reference was no doubt TO
the bringing of the ark into the tent
which David had pitched for 1t. or
into the temple which Solomon had
built for II. The porters were call
ed 10 open the doors. which were
styled everlasting doors because
they were much more durable than
the doors of the tabernacle. which
were but curtains. And the porters
asked. Who is the King OF glory
very appropriately. for the ark was
the symbol or token OF Gods pres
ence. But the ark was also a type
Of Jesus Christ, and the message we
have in It is its proper and fitting
description Of Jesus. Jesus Christ is
our King Of Glory Jesus Christ Is
our Lord strong and mighty We
can make no mistake in applying
these words of the Psalmist TO the
coming of Christ into the life Of
man.
First Of all. Christ has knocked
at the gates of modern civilized life,
and is its King Of glory. In spite Of
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

sympathy. 1t is one OF our greatest
needs. In this hard. cold sinful
world my heart grows lonely
and weary and anxious. Those
learn to love slcken and fade be-
fore my eyes. / watch them, and
they go down TO the grave, while
my heart breaks and my hopes
vanish. My heart yearns for SYM
pathy. look this way and that.
but the same story is written In
the wrinkles OF every cheek. The
skeleton is in every house. The
hearse is IN every street. Where
shall I find comfort. l grow timld
and afraid Above all other things
in this world I need sympathy, and
In that hour Christ comes and
stands before me with kindly pres
ence and says. Come unto me, all
We that labor and are heavy lrden.
and l will give you rest will not
leave you comfortless." One who
can do that's that any wonder
that men have crowned him King?
CD But sympathy Il only one
of my wants find that In the
struggle Of life evil spots have
clung 10 my robes. a deep-sea.ed
sore Is in my heart. / have formed
habits that are evil. Who shall free
me from these evil bonds2 History
Is full of the efforts Of men wno
have sought an answer TO this
question. But they have sought in
vain. until like Nicodemus, they
have stood IN the presence nf Christ.
and he has uttered his wondrous
revelation: 'Ye must hn born again
He taught that men everywhere
may under the forgiving influence
of divine grace be i'm deed and IN
truth born again; that It Is possible
that old things shall pass away and
all things become new; that the evil
mastery OF the brute may be left
behind. and the soul enter into the
higher stewardship OF love and
peace one who brings a message
like that's there any wonder that
men have crowned him KING
But I have still another want. In
an unexpected day a coffin comes
gliding into my home and when Il
goes out the light OF my life goes
with IL. My breaking heart knocks
against the walls OF silence TO find
some doorway, or at least some an
swer TO its questioning Shall l see
my beloved again? l too am TO die.
l know IT, Sometimes l thrust It
aside in the busy whirl OF the day;
but the consciousness lies down with
me at night that ! am only here for
a few days. Soon ] must go-ah,
but where? The mightiest hearts
that have ever throbbed have quaked
with terror In the presence of that
question. They have
looked everywhere in vain for an
answer to II. until standing in the
presence OF Jesus they have seen him
bring life and immortality to light.
One who brings such a hope to man
lis there any wonder that he has
been crowned KinF?
The mlghtiest currents OF feeling
flowing through the world have their
source in the enthrOned Christ. I'm
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ANEW CASTLE
MAN TESTIFIES
In a Terrible Condition With
Rheumatism and Stom-
ach Trouble
SAYS PLANT JUICE
HAS RELIEVED HIM

ut certainly beats everything the
marvellous way I was benefited by
the use Of Plant Juice and in my
opinion this is the greatest medi-
cine on earth" said Mr.. Nathaniel
p. Hilyard, in a recent conversa-
tion at the Miller drug store, 404-
406 Market street. Mr.. Hilyard has
lived at New Castle. Del, for num-
Der of years and has many friends
there. Continuing. he said:
MY whole system was in a ter
riole state from rheumatism and 1
was all crippled up at times so that
l could not get around to do any
thing. My joints were so swollen
and stiff that I could not bend my
arms or limbs. My stomach was in
a weak condition and the least bit
of food would cause me distress
from gas and bloating. 1 was con-
stip ted; my liver kidneys and
bladder did not work right and
was so nervous 1 could not sleep
and felt worried and irritated all
the time. l had bad headaches and
felt weak and run down and l did
not know what to do for had tried
about everything in the way of med
icine and did not get any permanent
results from any of them.
Il had just about lost all hope
when l began to read in our home
papers of the wonderful results that
people l knew were getting from
this Plant Juice and so l concluded. |
as a last resort, to try this new rem
edy. l can honestly say that I have |
gotten great benefit from Plant Juice |
Tor now 1 have a wonderful appe-
tite and have no distress after |
meals. I am not constipated; no
more trouble with my liver, kidneys |
or bladder and l sleep soundly |
every night. / am free of the rheu-
matism now with all its pain and |
have nothing to worry over and
am only too grateful TO Plant Juice
Tor the way 1 have been restored :
10 health and strength"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 4O4-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by Z.
& Son; in Newport by
:. r. White; in Newark by w. E.
arowr.-(Adv).
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
,any. Marie v. SEWER. Mary c. Pet

ticrew and Anna NJ. Boehm.
Eighth Grade diploma: John J..
Pett.crew. Esther u. McCafferty.
John L. Lee. Rose NJ. Flynn. Francis
L. McLaughlins Marion r. Meaiey
Cornelius f. Horgan. Rose NJ. OF.
tent Francis J. McGlnley. Alice C..
Donohue. John w. Weaver. Mary A.
Travis. Joseph J. Kenney, Mary B
Carroll. Herbert +. Klpp.
Gold medal for highest class av-
erage. John J. Petticrew.
Gold medal OF equal merit. Esther
Il. McCanerty
Certificate for perfect attendance:
Joseph J. Kenney and Esther L. Nc
Cafferty.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

der his triumphant banner the world
is moving on 10 the final consumma-
tion. The enthroned Christ Is the
worlds hope as well as the world S
center. Dean Farrar used TO relate
with much interest, how as one OF
the Queens chaplains, he had
preached before Queen Victoria on
the return OF Christ. After the ser
vice she said to him. oh. how I wish
the Lord might come during my life
time Why asked DR.. Farrar.
does your Majesty feel this very
earnest desire?' with qulvering lips
and her whole countenance lighted
up by deep emotion. the Queen re-
piled. I should so love TO lay my
crown at his feet How beautiful!
To lay our best at his feet! May
ask you personal question? Is the
King OF glory In your life?"
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
give DIPLOMAS
At ST. THOMAS,
Rev. J. ]. Connolly Also
Presents Medals TO Honor
Pupils
BENEDICTION
AFTER EXERCISES

Diplomas and medals were pre-
sented TO students OF 81. Thomas
parochial and business school. at
commencement exercises I'm the
church last night. Several hundred
persons attended. The Rev. John J.
Connolly. pastor. presided and pre-
sented the graduates with diplomas.
and the honor pupils with medals.
The Rev. J. Francis Tucker. prin-
cipal OF Saleslanum High School. de-
livered the address. A special pro-
gram OF music was given by the
church choir. which was followed by
solemn benedlction OF the Blessed
Sacrament. at which Father Con-
nelly ofnclated. assisted by the Rev.
John J. Lynch and the Rev J. Fran
els Tucker.
The graduates and those rec civ
ing medals were:
Diploma and medal for CONNER
cial course. James II. Durkin. Marie
v Sewer. Mary c. Pett.crew. Anna
NJ. Boehm. Anne +. German. Ger
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Westel,estsr.
New York.

GOOD country board; Elliswood; arrange
WHITE. 800 West 10th ct. Longacre 811s
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
SALES MANAGERe.

SALES MANAGERD. a
A nationally known financial buss
dealing In seasoned securities and ex-
panding rapidly requires the services
OF three high grade sales managers
for New York and Eastern offices. Z
Must be men with good records as
statesmen. managers and trainers. as
the company has hundreds of applica-
tions from prospective statesmen. The
least attractive OF these positions
should be worth not less than $4,000
year. Applications from employed
men preferred and treated confiden-
TALLY. Full Information expected.
2l& Herald. Herald Square.
and general clerk 81
week; rapid advancement on merit; hand
write complete application. NJ $50 Herald
$50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-sale Or Let.

BAYSHORE. =. I.-Exchange $4,000 equity
In new Colonial dwelling, large plot. fine
section, for one or two family Brooklyn
dwelling. T. b. e. II. w. ACKERSON. 26
Court St. Brooklyn.
BRIGHTWATERS. L. L.. hour from Penn.
Station-BUNGALOW and COTTAGE plots.
containing Z city lots only $500 up; easy
terms Book of plans TO each purchaser
T. II. & II. w. ACKERSON. Brightwaters,
L. l.: 26 Court ST.. Brooklyn.
HOUSE. Ii rooms and baths, all Inn
provements: situated on Bay. House. II
rooms. In Mott av.; all improvements. MRS.
+. SEVERN. 234 w. 18th st. Watkins 77o8
Westchester-Sale or Let.
PELHAM HEIGHTS
For Sale-Large house of substantial
construction. 10 rooms and baths
attractive grounds and desirable ioca-
ton. Inquire of owner. IRVING B.
FERGUSON. Pelham. Telephone Pei
ham 1895.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
FARM PROPERTY.
Connecticut,
Vermont.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

GARAGE wanted in first class section; will
buy for cash or lease; give capacity. locar
tion. u II lis Herald, Herald So.
PURCHASER desires to invest $4,000 TO
$4,000 cash In real estate In admirable
section. particularly corners. Write par
ticulars to 67 East 93d st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

FREE list OF houses for sale ana rent. Write
VAN WINKLE Co. Rutherford. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Men who have had some experience
I'm mechanical work. also young men
for helpers to be placed under In
structions. will be advanced 10 posi-
tions carrying higher rate OF pay as
they become efficient.
In accordance with resolutions is
sued by the United States Railroad
Labor Board. July third. and ap-
proved by tho President IN his procla-'
nation of July eleventh. new men ac-i
cepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers,
and have tho moral as we'll as legal
right to engage In railroad service.
and will have protection of every
branch OF Government. both State
and National.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

BAysHoRE--vscation. $40 week. all sports.
dated. ALLEN, 10 Clinton ~. TEL 224w.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Pc r II AN ENT RAILROAD
JOBS IN THE GREAT
NORTHWEST. MAcH1NIsTs.
BoHERMAKERs. BLAc X
SMITHS. EFT METAL
WORKERS. COACH cARrEN-
T q 8. CAR REPAIRERs.
ELECTRICIANS. wELpERs.
LrNEMEN. HELPERS. eta
TIoNARY ENGINEERS. STA
TIoNARY FIREMDN. LABOR
ERs. APPLICANTS NOT ME-
CHANCES WILL IN TRAINED
AND As THEY BECOME Eff
FIcIENr WILL BE Ap-
vANcDD TO POSITIONS AT
HIGHER RATES OF PAY.
GOOD WAGES. TIME AND
oNE-HALT AFTER EIGHT
HOURS AND FOR SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAYS. FREE
TRANSPORTATION. FREE
BOARD. FREE LODGING.
THIS Is YOUR CHANCE TO
LOCATE IN THE PROSPER.
GUS ZONE OF PLENTY. Ap-
( PLY TO D. W. MORRISON. sU-
PERINTENDENr OF EN-
PLoYMENT. GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILWAY. ST. PAUL.
MINI.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

SjACRIFICEz-Two family house. five and six
rooms. Bergen section; pleasant, quiet To-
cation: wide alley both sides: gas. electric,
two furnaces, baths; other improvements
occupancy. Call at 1913 Forrest ST., Jer-
sey City.
ESTWOOD-Attractive room modern bun
galow: fireplace. screens. awnings. shades I;
$500; $500 cash; photographs, HOVER,
212 Bway, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
WANTED H T1 y
ozEsAPDAxn = ONO
RAILROAD COMPANY

FOLLOWING RAILROAD NM
cHANrcs AND HELPERS AT
TIE RATES OF PAY EsrAB-
LIeHED BY THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD,
eMvEvrY CENTS PnR
HoUR-MACTIIN1srs. BOILER
MAKE 8. BLACKsMrTHs.
SHEET METAL WORKERS..
ELECTRICAL woR X q RS
AND PASSENGER CAR RD-
PAIRERS.
srxTY-THRBD CENTS PEN
HoUR-FREIoHr CAR RE
PAIRERS.
FoRTY-sEvEN CENTS PER
HouR-HELPERs IN ALL
TRADES.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

NURSERY GOVERNEss. white: suitable
taking care of 2 children. two and three
years OF age: country for summer. Call
Monday. 23S Il. 59th st.
NURSERY governess for three children.
ages 6. and 10. Call Monday. 9-12. ]
East Seth ST.. apartment $40.
PLUG switchboard operator, with knowledge
of typswriting; Christian preferred: SIC per
week. Apply Mr.. Mellor. 1889 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
New Jersey-saie or Let.

FOR SALE-West End. Hollywood section.
Cedar av.. Long Branch, near Ocean av.,
On restricted plot. IA room house. fully fur
nished. Particulars. TEL Barclay 1866.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

New York.
SMALL furnished house balance season.
$3.50. In Catskills. VAUGHN. Saugerties.
MY.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Your Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you IN touch toith
just the sort OF pe-pIo with whom you
,could Ike TO connect. Try ono TeIs-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

MECHANICS AND HELrERs WANTED.
Permanent positions are open at the follow.
ing rates, authorized by the United States
Railroad Labor Board:
NAchinists,
Boiiermakers.
Blacksmiths,
Sheet Metal workers.
Electrical Workers, 100. Der hour.
Power House Switch
board Operators,
Power House
Electricians.
Machinist Helpers.
Boiiermaker Helpers.f
Blacksmith Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers &c. Per hoax.
Helpers.
Elsctrical WORKERS.
Helpers.
Car Repairers and Inspectors,
63c. per hour.
Apply D A. M. to 5 p. N. to supsrintsn-
dents office. At 1920 Ut. and Willis av..
r. N. CLARK, Superintendent,
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN q HART.
FORD r. r. co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

B0ARDERS WANTED.
East Side.
west size.

MADISON Av.. 213 (near 36th) Attractive
rooms; excellent table; references; summer
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
APPLY AT

~
APPLY AT
NEW YORK, 2os BROADWAY,
BARCLAY BUILDING, .s
ROOMS 1712-1713-l714. l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
RICHMOND. VA.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA.
HINTON. W. VA. ~
HUNTINGTON. W. VA. =
RUSSELL. KY. z
oov1NGroN. KY. =
PERU. INDIANA. -
FREE TRANSPORTATION {.
WILL BE FURNIs HE'D
WHERE NECESSARY.
JNo. r. GOULD. e
suPT. MOTIVE POWER.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. y
=
2
2
81
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

WANTED-Energetlc, capable teacher OF
college student for summer position; profit
able from standpoint of health. training and
finance; will be given business training
salary $500 for 30 days. Suite 171J. 80,
9th av.