davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
EARLY MORNING | i
STATE RETURNS

Fargo, N. D., Nov. $3.50 peecincts
out of 2115 in North Dakota give
Frazier 23,133, O'Connor 81 765. 1888
precincts give Lemke 1904 and Mes
los 5000. In the early morning is
sues the Courier-News claimed the
victory for Frazier. When the figure
sotaled $500 O'Connor was leading
by 12,177, Nestos 20,521. In the pri-
maries when $4,000 had been tabulat-
ed McCumber was leading by 8,419,
while Nestos had plurality of TO-
SGT! In ii precincts in Fargo the
vote showed an increase OF IS percent
and Frazier made gain of As per-
cent. In AZ precincts out of the SO
in Grand Forks county Nestos has a
tead Of 2,166. In this county Lemke
gained 685 votes and O'Connor lost
n. Lemke is everywhere making
considerable gains. Many places
come in with Nestos and Lemke Civ
On a good margin. 1t is possible that
the Grain Grading Law might have
been carried thru. For example, the
precincts in Fargo gave O'Connor
1870, Frazier 112, and voted yes l60
and no 80. The Nonpartisan league
headquarters today claimed the cleo
ton of Frazier by at least $4,000 ov-
er .O'Connor, regardless Of the early
morning returns. They also claim in
addition to Frazier, the election OF
Richardson, Englert, Milholland and
Harding. They also claimed that
their entire state ticket will be elect
ed. Theodore G. Nelson, Secretary of
the l. v A.. today in statement to
the United Press gave out as follows:
awe do not think that Frazier will
get within $4,000 of Nestos. There Is
no chance of O'Connor being beaten
unless the Nonpartisan party shows
unlocked for strength or the Non
PARTISAN party in the western part of
the state put ballots in the boxes
whether the voters went to the polls
or not. William Lemke refused to
roneede defeat, declaring that it is
impossible to beat him. Nonpartisan
headquarters today are satisfied with
the early returns and it is believed
by them that the returns on the
Grain Grading Law show the popu-
la,ity of the league policy with the
people. The law is made to prevent
tne present grain thievery which ex-
lists under the present l. V. A. sys-
tenn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
h. h.: RECEIVES SEVERE JOLT

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6-The
minimum wage law received a blow
here today when Judge Vandressle in
district court declared the law uncon-
stitutional passed by the congress. The
law was passed to regulate the pay
that could be paid to women and mi
nors in the capitol. This was believ-
ed to be the opening of the drive for
legislation for fixing the wage to 9TH
ers. The judge declared that the law
could not be enforced in this city I'M
til constitutional amendment had
been passed. g.. - T..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09

rural precincts in the western part OF
the state" The Nonpartisan League
headquarters declare that in $40 pre-
cincts O'Connor is leading Lynn j
Frazier, republican, endorsed by the
Nonpartisans, by 11424. The vote
stood: O'Connor 41,8O8; Frazier 3d.
378. In 493 precincts Nestos was
leading Lemke, Nonpartisan, by 49,
967, for governor The vote for
Nestos stood 44,714, Lemke 25,747
Griggs county was the first county to
give complete returns, with Frazier
1000, O'Connor go. Lemke 1,414,
Nestos 1907. In the recall election,
Frazier received 1,647 and Nestos L.
169. This is gain for Frazier of AZ
and loss for O'Connor of 1879.
Tabulation Of counties: Adams.
Frazier 149, O'Connor 227; Lemke
ia, Nestos 257. Barnes, % precincts,
Frazier 1921, O'Connor 2140; Lemke
1888, Nestos 2031. Benson, 4 pets,
Frazier 100, OC0nror SOB; Lemke
,125, Nestos 623. Bottineau, IA pets,
Frazier 745, O'Connor 474; len1ke
653, Nestos 600. Bowman, Frazier
148, O'Connor 226; Lemke 1913, Mes
tos 259. Burke, Frazier 257, O'Con-
nor BIG; Lemke 191, Nestos 1856. Bur
leigh, Frazier 81S, O'Connor 1902;
Lemke GIG, Nestos 1875. Cass, 36
pets, Frazier 2401, O'Connor 1880;
Lemke 1928, Nestos 1884. Cavalier:
II pets, Frazier ISL, O'Connor 1866;
Lemke 302, Nestos 1925. Dunn, 4
pets, Frazier 252, O'Connor 80;
Lemke 1913, Nestos BAL. Eddy, 16
pcts.A Frazier 1923, O'Connor 951;
Lemke 913, Nestos 1920.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
Oriska WALLACE


Frazier IL; O'Connor 60. r.
Young Ga; Deemy 8.
Nestos II; Lemke 7. .
Hyland 60; Bowman 8.
Hall Ct; Moeller I.
Poindexter %, Anderson 40.
Steen 81; Larson 7. q
~Shafer 81; Ulsrud 7.
Olsness 81, Lillibridge 43. r.
Kitchen So; Baker 7.
Milhollan II, Harding 20, Mcdonnell
II, Pollock IS, Arthur Dixon 40, o.
Leary So.
Olson 20.
Jones 20.
Times-Record 81, Nome Tribune s,
Peoples Opinion IA.
Birdzell Sc, A.. G. Burr 10, Englert
20; Fulton II. Nelson Sc; J. A. John
son 80, Schroeder SO; Bjornson 49,
Kelly 81; Nelson 60; Fisher 80, J. B
Shearer Al; MCGEE II, Olsby So; Roe
So, Tolstad 9; Greffenius Is, Richie
81; H. R. Bruins 48.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09

50 men are believed to be still en-
tombed in the mine. The men brought
to the surface yesterday were more
dead than alive from the poisonous
gases and are in the hospital. Sever
al of the rescue workers are recover
ing from the effects of the gas
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09

New York, Nov. 8 -- Outstanding
features in Tuesdays elections for the
democratic gains in New York where
the democratic candidate, Alfred
Smith, for governor, C. S. Copeland
for United States Senate and the en-
tire state democratic ticket were cleo
ed. Close election is being made in
Massachusetts, where Henry Cabot
Lodge is making a fight for his polit-
ical life, veteran senate leader and
Zone of the moving spirits of the Hard
ing administrations against Col. Will
A. CASTOR, democrat. The defeat of
Senator John Freylinghausen, of New
Jersey, close and intimate friend of
J President Harding by Governor Ed
ward l. Edwards, democrat. The most
keenly felt blow to the administration
was that Of Ohio where Sen. Dneheay
democrat, appeared to have beateu
Carney Thomson, Harding's choice as
governor. The democrats made a des-
perate fight for the governship in
kansas. The following gains have
been registered by the democrats in
the house, the republican and demo-
cratic vote will stand as follows by
states. The vote will show how the
delegation of each will stand and the
democratic gains by states New York
%, republicans Is, democratic gains
IL. Embellishments s, republicans
&c, democratic gain S. Ohio, demo-
Gratis s, republicans IA, democratic
gains 8. Observation-Disclosures s,
republican 27, democratic gains s. Ma
ryland, democratic 3, republican 8,
democratic gain 1. Tennessee-dem-
ocrats s, republican 2, democratic
gain 3. Oklahoma-democrats 7, re-
Ipublicans 1, democratic gains 4. New
Jersey, democratic /, republican 2,
democratic gains 1. Utah, democrats
1 . republicans /, democratic gains 1.
Missouri, democrats Ii, republicans 2,
democratic gains /. Indiana, demo-
Gratis 4, republicans 8, democratic
gains 2. acknowledgements i, re-
publicans 0, democratic gain l.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
GRAND JURY IN JANUARY

Fargo, N. D., Nov: 6-The grand
jury will not be called before January
declared Colonel M. A. Hildreth, U. S.
District Attorney today. Hildreth
asked Federal Judge Andrew Miller to
call the grand jury to investigate the
conditions in Minot following the re-
ceipt Of information by him that the
federal laws in the Magic City were
openly violated.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
WOULD BE A GREAT MENACE

Shicago, ILL.,, Nov. GA serious
menace to- the travelling public would
resulttin the extension Of the workday
to 8 hours, declared w. c. Carter, in
appearing before the United States
Railroad labor board, testifying in re-
gard to the boards action on the Al
ton road which asks for the extension
of the work-day Of the engineman and
firemen. This move is regarded as
the opening to drive by the railroads
for an hour day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
FORBES ENDORSES RED CROSS

Col .Chas. r. Forbes, director of
Veterans Bureau says: eve ex-ser-
vice men think Of the American Red
Cross as an all-helpful mother and
the Veterans Bureau sees in that
mother an always cooperating friend.
Whether it be matter of, calling the
Bureaus attention to an unawarded
claim or an i'll man needing hospital
ization, or Of tiding the sick veteran
over the time which must eIapse be-
fore government aid can be offered,
the Red Cross is always on the job
with expert service and the necessary
goods. 4,.s
I'm the Bureaus Cleanup campaign
when effort was made to locate every
ex-service man no matter how remote
his habitation or how limited his pow
ers Of comprehension, the Red Cross
workers brought to light hundreds of
claims which might otherwise have
lain hidden until too late for the indi-
vidual to make legal application. TAX
ing good advantage Of what someone
has aptly termed her strategic po-
sition" the Red Cross service worker
has penetrated the alleys of the city
and the wilderness Of the mountain in
her search for the man who did not
know that the government stood ready
to help him. e
The Veterans Bureau problem IS a
big one and we need the Red Cros.
Together, and with the help Of all he
other agencies and individuals eager
to serve, we will surely give post
practical expression Of America's APP
probation Of the debt which thu ma
tlon owes the man or woman who
gave health and strength in hiscoun-
try's cause.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
827 PRECINCTS i.
OUT OF 2ll8

. Anderson Township
Frazier IS; O'Connor 10.
Young 26, Deemy II.
Nestos rs; Lemke 81. "
Poindexter 33;Anderson 18.
Steen %; Larson 80.
Shafer Fl; Ulsrqd 30. q
Olsness 20, Lillibridge 16.
Kitchen %, Birdsell 80, Harding SO,
Mcdonnell 20, Milholland 26; Pollock
Is, Dixon IS, O'Leary 10.
Trubshaw 20, Rasmussen Is, Otto 2
Times Record %, Nome Tribune q,
Peoples Opinion Fl.
Birdsell II, Burr 25, Englert 80,
Johnson 10, Nuessle 16, Richardson 25
Fulton "a; Nelson "a.
Johnson 26, Schroeder "a.
Kelly 81, Bjornson ~.
Shearer 20, Fisher 35.
Olsby ~, MCGEE 20.
Roe ~, Tolstad 81.
Richie 20, Greffenius 81.
Fingal
Times Record AZ, Peoples Opinion
20, Nome Tribune z.
Fargo, Nov. s.-The Independents
have won the state and the power of
the league is broken, declared j. f. T.
O'Connor, democratic candidate for
the United States Senate, and endors-
ed by the I. WAS. eve are more
confident Of success at this time than
Continued on page q
we were this morning. The confidence
is based on the returns from certai
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09

Johnstown, ia, Nov. Isl bodies
have been recovered from the Riley
mine shaft No. which was wrecked
yesterday by gas explosion. It was
announced today by the rescue work
ers who are w9rking on the debris.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

"The work of the Red Cross is go
ing forward today, along the same
lines that it has followed in the past.
II is recognized that the first duty of
every Chapter is to the disabled ex-
service men and women. In addition
tc this there has been, is now, and
will continue to be, an active program
covering the needs in the home COM
munities. Where no other local agen
cy exists to meet the case, Chapters
are permitted to engage in broader
program of activity, including public
health nursing and service for civilian
families. 1t has repeatedly been held
that under such circumstances this
work is permitted under the Red Cross
charter, which is the authority and
warrant for carrying on any service
which renders disease, epidemic, or
disaster, less frequent and tends to
prevent such calamities."
This is the answer given at Nation
al Red Cross Headquarters to num-
erous Chapter inquiries resulting from
the discussion of the charter which
took place during the recent National
convention held in Washington.
"My platform is common sense"
says Chairman John Barton Payne.
ut is only necessary to have in mind
few fundamental principles; that the
American Red Cross is not only
semi-governmental national organiza-,
ton, called into being for emergency
work, but is requiredgto take action
t. prevent disease and disaster. We
do not mean that if home situation
confronts us that ought to be dealt
with, that we cannot deal with it.
We cannot say that an Individual
must starve or go naked, simply be-
cause the Red Cross has a large inter
national task. We should not, how
ever, lose ourselves in local obliga-
lions. The Red Cross has such a re
lation to our Government that we are
called upon to respond internationally
and the country would not be salts
fled if the Red Cross was not prepar-
ed to respond ma big way
Delegates to the convention discuss
sed the question and it was accepted
THAT there is no real antagonism be-
tween local service and national or
international obligations
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
BRADSHAW 81; Otto 10; Rasmussen

,Times-Record 81; Opinion 80, Nome
Tribune 81.
Potter
Frazier a.; O'Connor 26.
Nestos 81; Lemke 80.
Trubshaw 30; Rasmussen q; Otto 6
Times Record 22;-Nome Tribune 81;
Peoples Opinion 16. -
57th Precinct
O'Connor 70, Frazier 10. Nestos SO,
Lemke 6. ...-
58th Precinct
O'Connor 288, Frazier "a. Nestos
320, Lemke "A. Trubshaw 249; Otto
rs, Rasmussen 80.
50th Precinct
O'Connor 139, Frazier Al. Nestos
lat, Lemke u. Trubshaw 100, Otto
20, Rasmussen 20.
54th Precinct
O'Connor IS, Frazier 13. Nestos
1902, Lemke 8.
55th Precinct
O'Connor 43, Frazier 2. Nestos 46,
Lemke O. Trubshaw al, Rasmussen 8
Gath Precinct
O'Connor "a, Frazier 8. Nestos %,
Lemke 6. ~
18th Precinct
O'Connor 33, Frazier 62. Nestos 81,
Lemke Sc.
Valley City-First Ward
O'Connor 1855, Frazier 149. Nestos
297, Lemke lis; Trubshaw 154; Otto
II, Rasmussen SO.
Second Ward
O'Connor 239, Frazier 70. Nestos
272, Lemke AZ. Trubshaw 152, Otto II
Rasmussen 43.
59th Precinct
O'Connor 1872, Frazier AZ. Nestos
ISL, Lemke "a. Trubshaw 1913, Otto
"a, Rasmussen 20.
Third Precinct
Frazier 20, O'Connor Is. Lemke Is,
Nestos SO.
Fourth Precinct
Frazier Sc, O'Connor 16. Lemke AT,
Nestos %. Rasmussen Ga, Trubshaw 6
Fifth Precinct
Frazier GA, O'Connor 7. Lemke g.,
Nestos 9. Rasmussen CT; Trubshaw 8.
Stewart Township
Frazier as, O'Connor 81. Nestos
20, Lemke Is. Trubshaw 16, Ras-
musson SO. Peoples Opinion 40, Times
Record IL, Nome Tribune 6. Minnie
J. Nelson "a, Fulton AZ. j. A. John
son IS, Schroeder Fl. Kelly "A, Bjorn
son -; Fisher 40. MCGEE SO; Olsby
rs. Tolstad 81; Roe %.
Hobart
Frazier Al; O'Connor 20.
Young 46; DENY 6.
Nestos So; Lemke IS.
Hyland 81; Bowman 81.
Hall SO; Moeller SO.
Poindexter Al; Anderson 81,
Steen 33; Larson IS.
Shafer SO; Olsrud IS.
Olsness So; Lille 10.
Kitchen 20; Baker IS.
Mcdonnell 80; Milhollan 3S; Hard
ing SO; Pollock 20; O'Leary 20, Dixon
%.
Trubshaw 33, Rasmussen 81, Otto s
Times Record 80; Opinion 23; Nome
Tribune 9.
Birdzell Is, Burr 25, Englert CT,
johnson IS, Nuessle 20; Richardson 80
Nelson 80; Fulton 80.
Johnson 46; Schroeder 80.
Kelly al; Bjornson 3a
Fisher As; Shearer 27.
Olsby 81; MCGEE "a.
Roe Al; Tolstad 33.
Richie 50, Greffenius 20.
Holberg "a, Somdahl Al.
Inielated: Yes 60; No IA.
Third Ward
O'Connor 235, Frazier 80. Nestos
25O, Lemke IS.
Fourth Ward
O'Connor 311, Frazier So. Lemke
SO, Nestos $3.50. Otto SO, Rasmussen At
Trubshaw Isl!
49th Precinct-(Dazey)
O'Connor SIS, Frazier So. Nestos GO,
Lemke 4S. Trubshaw as, Rasmussen
Ga. $780,.
Sibley Trail
Frazier AZ, O'Connor 81. Young 80,
Denny Is. Lemke "a; Nestos 81. b.
man 80, Hyland SO. Hall 80, Moore
80, Anderson 26, Poindexter 80, Lar
son 35, steen 81; Shafer So; Olsrud
30; Lillibridge "a; Olsness 36 Baker
81, Kitchen IS, Dixon rs, Hendry 36,
|O'Leary rs, Mcdonnell Al, Milholland
SO, Pollock Is, Rasmussen 80, Trub-
shaw 81, Otto l. Nome Tribune Is,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 8-Increasing
his lead with every incoming precinct,
DR.. Henry Shipstead, nonpartisan can
didate, early today appeared to have
beaten Senator Frank B. Kellogg, the
strong man of Minnesota. The attacks
against Kellogg, was one of the most
surprising results in the election over
the country. Anna Dickey Oleson is
running a poor third. She is the first
woman nominee for senatorial Of
flee. The vote is in with AGA precint
giving Shipstead y58,132, Kellogg A.
SGT, and Oleson 1896. Rev. 0. J.
Kvalle is leading by more than 1000
and is appearing to have beaten An
drew Volstead, father of the prohibit
ion act.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
Third Ward-NOrth

f1dElGf, 90, " CO!iAOI, ZOO
Geo. NJ. Young 259; J. w. Deemy IL
LeInke 20; Nestos 25S.
Bowman 10; Hyland 234.
HuIN 2A6; Moeller 20.
Anderson 1T; PoindeXter Ct.
Larson 20; Steen 232.
Shafer 227; Ulsund II.
Lillibridge 167; Olsness "a.
Baker "a; Kitchen 225.
Dixan. TIT; Harding IS; O'Leary
TT; Mcdonnell So; Milhollan SO; Pol
lock 215.
Trubshaw 1914; Otto Ga; Rasmussen
Peoples Opinion 70; Times Record,
r64; Nome Tribune II.
Rirdsell 90; Burr 40; Englert 225;
s E. johnson ITS; Nuessle as; Rich
ardson as.
Fulton AZ; Nelson 24S.
J. A. johnson PIG; C. Schroeder 40.
Biornson as; Kelly 231.
Nelson 251.\
Fisher Sc; Shearer $50.
MCGEE SO; Olsby 24O.
Roe POS; Tolstad 4S.
Richie 2O7; Greffenius rs.
Irgens 224.
So1ndahl 116; Holberg 1872.
Initiated Measure: For III. VS., 70.
Getchell Prairie
Times Record 81; Nome Tribune 10
Peoples Opinion 10. Frazier 80; o.
Connor II, Lemke 81, Nestos 245;
Trubshaw Is, Rasmussen al. Schroed-
eli 3d., Johnson 10; Fulton 49,, Nielsor
II.
Third Ward-South
O'Connor 327; Frazier
Hall 305.
Anderson 251; Poindexter SO.
Steem 2y4; Larson "A.
Shafers 2S7; Olsrud 40.
Lilleburg 21s; Olsness 101.
Kitchen .281; Baker Sc.
Times Record 220; Opinion 104
Nome Tribune Is. - ....
= Nelson 267; Fulton 102. ....
Johnson 245; Schroeder ia.
Kelly 26S; Bjomson IS. liz
Roe 262; Tolstad 81. ..--. y
Richie %; Greffenius lao.
Fisher 1872; Shearer 237. :
sllsby 286; MCGEE 81.
Second Precinct
OConnor Is, Frazier %, Nestos 80
Lenake Is.
9Th Precinct
O'Connor 81, Frazier 81. Nestos ~
Lerrke So. Trubshaw 20, Otto 5, Ras-
musson 81.
18th Precinct
OConnor 8, Frazier 70.
22nd Precinct
0'Connor 20, Frazier 81. Nestos 81
mike Al. Trubshaw 81, Otto a.
fs.asmusson Al.
SanbOrn
O'Connor ,116; Lemke 10.
Frazier "a; Nestos 129.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09

Fargo, N. d., Nov. with the to-
tai votes in now with 456 precincts
giving Frazier 26,504, O'Connor 49,
124, 40 precincts give Lemke 18,O70,
Nestos 4O,255.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09

Oklahoma City, Nov. S-The demo-
cratic party gains in Oklahoma where
lGarberry has appeared to have beaten
Miss Alice Robertson, the first wo-
man in congress. ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09

Times Record 20; Peoples Opinion
80; Tribune is.
Grand Prairie
Trubshaw IL, Rasmussen SO, Otto 2
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

{, High Glass Furnished offices
telo>. Beaver ST.; 500 SO. IT. In four offices;
unusually fine carpet and mahogany firni-
ture IN perfect condition; cost 81 800; will
sacrifice TO tenant taking lease for four
Years at 5000 per month and may consider
sale without lease: telephones with switch
board now in: immediate oossession: ideal
for lawyer, broker. importer or exporter; no
second hand dealers will be considered. Ad-
dress box p 2140 Herald, Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

Most OF US want light work, short
hours, nothing W think abou: and good
pay This Is not that kind Of a job.
u Is hard work. long hours and re-
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IL Is a harder and bigger Job than most
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very ordinary man won't do. lie must
be over % and under 4O possess n sunny
disposition and be capable of holding the
friendship and respect OF his associates.
II the reader Is wasting efforts in some
thing tnat does not afford a future. aud
has courage 10 try for a $4,000 position.
he Is invited 10 see Mr.. Kear, 20 Court
ST., opposite Borough Hall. Brooklyn.
room 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

GARDENER FOR PRIVATE PLACE 20
MILES FROM NEW YORK THOR
OUGHLY COMPETENT WORKING GAR
DENFR. FAMILIAR WITH GREENHOUSE
WORK AND THE GROWING OF VEGETA-
BLES, FRUITS AND FLOWERS. SALARY
$500 a MONTH WITH GOOD COTTAGE,
F1REWOOD. ETC. ADDRESS. STATING
INFERENCE AND WHERE FORMERLY
EMII1OYED. TO G.. L. NJ. 423 HERALD,
HERALD SO
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
FURNITURE WANTED.

Ave will pay highest possible prices for
furniture houses, apts, pianos, bric-a-
brac. books, works of art. NORMAN, SS
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 2377
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
WILL SACRIFICE GARAGE
BUILDERS. ATTENTION .

Corporation developing town In New Jersey
about to erect bank and business building.
hotel and several homes wants builder who
can invest 900 to join organization and
vestment secured. For interview address
Box 2274 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WOULD an income of 5000 yearly interest
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WILL SACRIFICE GARAGE,
with three trucks Ideal for machine shop,
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five ton Garland truck, lock van body; run
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The New York herald., 1922-01-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
IF YOU ARE SEEKING

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one who is not content with merely
holding down a position, but wants
a mans job, who wishes to make
a change and connect with party
that holds out a big enough posi-
uon for a big enough pay. COM
mercial or private. Kindly write
G 9s5 Herald. Fulton st.