davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
INA REED THRILLS
WADE, BOY REPORTER
typical D. c. Girl Is Met in
Chicago by Worlds Young
est interviewer.
Continued from First PaseJ

Continued from First PageJ
the cream Of her complexion. She
was dressed in q asked q lady stand
ing by) blue cretonne.
Will she be Miss America" or
will It be Atlanta's jewel-aueen
Ernest milady OF Lincoln Lake? Or
will some Chicagoan be crowned
queen Of queens?
A Dream Of Kingdom-
I snugged up close to this Wash.
ington queen. And as we sped over
Michigan Boulevard pressed her
soft. pink-and-white hand just Il wee
bit, and whispered:
Ever in love, Queen Ina?"
Never, Horace, never. I am in
maiden meditation, fancy free"
My heart gave sudden leap. A
chance, I thought. Why not King
Horace the first, or maybe Horace
the lion-hearted? Then I thought Of
my mountain girl In Georgia, burning
a candle at the window, awaiting my
return, and knew the days OF Solo
mon had passed forever, and that
they ain even doin' 1t In Utah.
What Of the pageant7" asked.~
1T must be wonderful-Chicago
knows how" and her sparkling eyes
swept the long reaches of Michigan
boulevard. "Oh," she added, the
finest boulevard in the world"
We reached the Blackstone, and
from a high-perched window she
saw for the first time the municipal
pier, in all its glory, waiting to
welcome her. She saw the wrinkled
blue waters of the lake, dotted with
lazy craft, and glancing Into the
street canyonsS she saw the linking
black beetles, crawling and stopping;
and above the skyline the smoke
OF a thousand factories, writing on
the heavens the words, Great Is
Chicago"
"It's wonderful, Horace, wonder.
full" and she whirled on her toes out
of sheer Joy.
Are you fond Of outdoor sports?"
asked.
yes; love football and swimming
and golf. Oh, how I'd like to be a
mermaid on your shining beach out
yonder! l was born in the land Of
flowers" and hope that will al.
ways have what Ponce de Leon
journeyed so far to find-immortal
youth. Isn't II great to be young"
With laughing eyes and a gay little
song blossoming on the cherry-lips.
she danced about-the untamed spirit
Of youth
A Queens Confession.
Does President Harding play
glof?" asked Queen Ina.
well, Horace, I've never seen him
play. Now I'm going to tell you
something that's going to shock you,
surprise you. and knock you right
off your pins. I've never seen the
President. live in Washington, too.
But when / get back, I'm going TO
the White House and meet him. I'll
wear my golden crown and q golden
smile and tell him Of the wonderful
city by the side Of the great lake anj
the splendid people who made II 10
wonderful. I'm going to tell him
indeed, I am"
Maybe you'll meet your fate In
Chicago" I timidly ventured.
Maybe, horace, The nnsn here
are certainly fine lookinE-that In,
some Of them. But you know I told
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Lee Denies Ordering
Rail Strikers Back

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. IA
W. q. Lee. president OF the Broth
erhood OF Railroad Trainmen. de-
MED this afternoon no had ordered
striking brotherhood men on the
santa Fe railroad hack TO work,
"All such reports are faise.
have absolutely nothing further to
say" Lee said TO International
News Service.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Eskimos Kill Each Other
in Raw Alcohol Orgies

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 12.-The
northeastern Siberian coast from
Anadyr north to the Arctic Is in a
state Of chaos as a result Of the
manufacture by the Eskimos of raw
alcohol, which they drink as fast as
II can be made.
"The whole country is vast dis.
tillery," says the correspondent.
He adds that seventy-five children
died lately from lack Of food and
medical attention and that the elder
natives are drinking, fighting and
killing each other in their orgies"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Blue Law Advocates
To Close Ohio Town

PIQUA, Ohio, Aug. 12.-The ma
tons largest strictly blue law
city" Is awaiting the test tomorrow.
For Sunday will mark the first
days tryout OF Mayor A. W. De-
wees blue law proclams ton. the
outcome of a long drawn out and
bitter fight between the Law and
Order League, favorins the blue
laws, and the Sane Sunday League,
favoring an open Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
JaiIbreakers Stopped
BY Deputy and Trusty

OMAHA, Neb.. AUG. IA
deputy sheriff and q trusty in
Douglas county jail here were both
severely beaten in an attempted Jail
break today In which Fred Brown,
"the Benson bat" bandit and maniac,
who chained and assaulted two girls
In his specially prepared dungeon
on his farm near Omaha. played an
important part,
The Jail break was frustrated but
the deputy may pay for 1t with his
life.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
BOYS ADMIT TRYING
TO WRECK FLYER
Put Crossties on Rails Just to
See Train Como to
Stop.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. IA
Deputies with bioudhounds tonight
were securing the region near May
ton,~six miles from here. for per
sons who attempted late today to
wreck the northbound PanAmeri-
can crack passenger train OF the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
New Orleans to Cincinnati.
The dogs found their way TO
nearby house, and II was said that
two boys. Jesse and Robert Whit
field. confessed that they had placed
crossties on the rails Just to sec the
train stop,
No arrests were made.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Dry Boss of Montana
Suspended BY Haynes

Prohibition Commissioners Haynes
announced last night that o. H. p.
Shelley, Federal prohibition director
for Montana has been suspended
pending q complete investigation Of
his office.
General Prohibition Agent John
II. Metcalf has been designated as
acting director, Haynes stated.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
500 NARROWED
ON DESERT WITH
SINGLE bATHTUB
Passengers Sweiter Since
Thursday Night, When
Trainmen Quit Work.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 12.-But
one bath tab for 500 men, vomen
and children stoeltering IN the
desert heat, no sOord from the out
side iporld for more than forty
eight hours, no long distance tele-
phone, but one telegraph ,otre and
sickness ,ohich Is growing steadily
tOorse.
Such ,oas the situation tonight
at .Seligman, Aria, little t0ay
station on the Santa Fe RAILROAD,
described for International NeWs
Service by a committee Of
passengers.
Their story follotos:
BY A COMMITTEE OF
PASSENGERS
'"r''''n tio"ai asr'sss New. ssrviesJ Ser
(copyright. Isa2. by International News
Segvice.)
SELIGMAN, Ariz., Aug. IL
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
trains 8, q and from Chicago and
Kansas City with an aggregate OF
500 passengers arrived here Thurs
day night. Among the passengers
are a large number Of women with
children. many Of them under four
years. Two or three Of them are III
and growing steadily worse by rea-
son OF lack of fresh milk.
Conditions are unsanitary. but the
Santa Fe is doing all II can to keep
cars clean. Passengers are being
fed at the company's expense at the
Fred Harvey Hotel. A telegram
signed II. H. T. purported to come
from the division superintendent at
Winslow, Ariz.. saying that President
Lee, of the Brotherhood Of Loco
native Trainmen. has wired Presi'
dent Wells that he has advised gen.
eral chairman and representative
Of the Brotherhood at Needles.
Bakersfield and other points affect
ed that the strike is Illegal and un-
authorized and will not be tolerated
and that the laws Of organizations
must be fully complied with before
cessation Of work has his ap
proval.
In the meantime the membership
is instructed to return to work.
The strikers deny the authority
OF this statement and say that
they quit work because of the AFRO
gant behavior Of hired gunmen who
have threatened conductors and
trainmen and also because OF the
dangerous condition OF the rolling
stocks.
We have received a wire from
General Manager Hibbard saying
he is doing everything in his power
to induce the men who struck with
out notice in violation Of instruc"
tions and contract obligations which
required thirty days notice ana IN
violation Of instructions from heads
Of their organizations to return to
work. He regrets Inconvenience TO
which we have been put and as
sures us he will continue efforts
to have train service quickly re-
stored.
All water is being brought from
Del Rio, a distance of sixty miles.
Mr.. Morgan, local agent. and Mr.
Wall, division foreman, have ar.
fairs in charge, assisted by several
committees Of passengers.
There is but one bath tub In the
town and the water supply Is Inn
tied.
Fresh clothing is at a premium
and In consequence there Is con
siderable discomfort among the
smaller children.
There is no long distance phone
service and the single Telegraph
operator is pretty well overworked.
No word fro mthe outside wo,! l
has reached us since Thursday night
and we will be grateful for reiief.
There are no signs OF violence
and the strikers are quiet.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Hangs Himself and Dies
From Heart Failure

CHICAGO, Aug, is.-"Heart fail
ure" was the verdict Of the ooro-
ner's physician when the body OF
an unidentified man was found
hanging today with a rope around
his neck,
The man, in the opinion OF the
physician, had apparently died OF
heart failure from sheer fright be-
fore he succeeded In stranglins him
self.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
5 GOVERNORS TRY
: TO END COAL WAR
Miners Are Optimistic for
Peace After Conference
on Tuesday.
(Continded from First Page)


authority Of President John L.
Lewis, Of the mine workers. and
Michael Gallagher, leading spirit
among the operators and presiding
officer In the joint conference, 1t
was said "the conference 10 in no
sense what may be termed a four.
State conference and does not un-
dertake to represent the operators
of any particular State or district" "
THE sole purpose" the leaders
added, "is to promote mutality OF
understanding as between the opera
tors participating and the representa-
tives Of their employees. We areas
sembied for the purpose OF negoti'
ating, IL possible, a new wage agree.
ment between the represe ntatives OF
the United Wine Workers and the
individual operators. interested In
this matter"
Reports Are Conflicting
Conflicting reports came from be-
hind the locked doors Of the council
room throughout the day. Divisions
in sentiment both in the ranks OF
the operators and miners are ap.
parent. although some made light OF
them. Operators were represented
as holding out for some form OF
strike prevention insurance" which,
boiled down appeared TO De arpitra'
ton proposals, already made and re-
jected, and which the miners refused
TO accept.
whether any considerable number
Of operators would stand out FOR ar
bitration to the extent of refusing
TO sign the scale, was doubtful. The
general opinion, expressed by miners
and operators, was still optimistic
tonight despite the delays which
have prolonged the negotiations far
beyond original expectations.
THE fact that we are continuous
ly in session and applying ourselves
to the purpose Of the meeting. said
President Lewis, represents the
hope of both sides that basic and
mutually satisfactory agreement Will
be reached"
Hope for Peace.
It is generally accepted that moth
ing definite will come out Of the con.
ference before Tuesday, In view OF
the call for the governors confer
ence on that day.
I'VE shall lend all our influence 10
establishing peace. We want tne
miners to 90 back to work tmme'
diately," Governor Groebeck said.
The question OF arbitration seems
to me Just now beside the mark
What we need is coal. Speaking for
the operators Of Michigan / CAP say
confidently that they are ready 10 &c
ahead with or without further arhi
tration."
The conference would have beer
held Monday had Il been possible fol-
ali the chief executives to be here a,
that time, but Governor Sproul said
over the telephone that II would bf
impossible for him to arrive before
] TttaaAau
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
WILSON At KEITH'S.

Former President Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Boiling and John Randolph
Boiling. attend the performance at
b. r. Keith's last night.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Powder Blast Kills
Many in French Village

PARIS. Aug. l2.--Many persons
we're reported killed or wounded In
a powder explosion In the village
OF Fort De France today,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Spent a Dollar
u Years Ago;
It Comes Back

CHEHALIS, Wash, Aug. IL.
MRS. ToRRENCE HAGER-
AVA MAN spent a dollar IN
Lancaster, Mo-, twenty-seven
years ago.
She marked her initials on
IL the nand relisiously scru-
tinized every dollar that came
into her possession since
that time.
Her diligence was reward
ed when she was handed a
dollar at a Montesane, Wash,
store recently. II was the
same silver money she had
parted with in Missouri twcn-
ty-seven years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Police Theery,

Headquarters detectives bellsve
Mcbride met friends Tuesday night
and spent the night with them. They
bslieve further that Mcbride made
an engagement for Wednesday night.
briefly. this was the theory police
held last night.
Mcbride was attracted By his ac-
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

ouaintanoes Of Tuesday night and
stayed with them. These acqunint-
nnces planned to rob Mcbride Tues
day night but did not get the oppor-
tunity 40 made an engagement the
following night. .
Mcbride met them. They attempt
al to carry their robbery plan out.
Possibly Mcbride was given q
''doped" drink. Instead OF the drink
affecting him as planned. Mcbride
discovered an attempt was being
made to drug him and Immediately
started to fight.
Becoming panioky. the robber. or
robbers, picked up the first thing
AT hand, probably q chisei or pairing
knife, and struck At Mcbride, rain
ins blow after blow. McBride's head
was then covered with q sack. The
body was carried 60 an automobile
and then taken out into Maryland
where II was dumped in a culvert
on the Maryland State road. near
Meadows,
Police believe that wherever Mo.
Bride went Tuesday night he went
willingly, and that he returned TO
the same place Wednesday night
willingly, They scout any revenge
theory, declaring the man was
killed for his money,
Headquarters Detective scrivener
said he did not believe that Mo
Brides slayer or slayers Intended
TO kill the man, but did 20 after
falling In an attempt TO dope and
rob him,
The numbers of the travellers
checks which Mcbride obtained be-
fore leaving the West were secured
from a Muskogee hank yesterday aft
ernoon. They were wired TO polics
Headquarters.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Hot Weather Advice for Babies
II n raw s.iIk that esusss nearly
all the loose bowels ameug babies.

Raw milk IL hard to digest.
Scalded or boiled milk 10
sasily digested and docs not
constipate.
MIX poor in fat 10 best for
babies. Pour of some OF the
cream when milk appears
very rich.
Every baby should get
small doses OF orange Juice
or strained canned tomato
Juice, diluted In some water,
between bottles, onos or
twice daily. These sub
stances contain quantities OF
yitamines which help the
assimilation Of food.
Give the baby plenty cool,
boiled water between bottles.
Keep all milk cold sad
covered.
ost tAs s..issry p.ti.s q ye-
TAs Bxnstt. I
SOCIETY FC" PREV
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Buried In Oklahoma.

The body of Mcbride was remev-
ed yesterday TO the undertaking es.
tabiishment Of James T. Ryan, 817
Pennsylvan MIA eSenue. Matt Arbuckle
close friend of Mcbride, will be IN
Washington today, arriving from
Muskogee at l:l5. He will immedl-
ately take Charge OF the body, ship.
ping Il back at 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Dress the baby lightly,
Use no nannsis. Keep the
feet uncovered In hot
weather.
Protect the baby against
flies and mosquitoes by net
ting.
Besides the daily bath,
sponge the baby OF once or
twice 9 day.
Keep the baby IN the open
air, In shaded places, a.
much 80 possible. Do not
allow the sun to strike Il.
Cover lightly or not at all.
very delicate babies are
often successfully raised by
milk powder, suoh a. 10
made BY the cylinder pro-
cess, dissolved In boiled
water.
Do not worry the baby or
tehdis H. II needs quiet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
.KINGSBURYS KOLUMN
WHY PAY RENT?

When you can buy this good
adobe house located close in
and is arranged for two fam
lies. This house has five good
sized rooms. canvassed in
sleeping porch, large hall, bath,
large pantry, plenty of clothes
closets, screened in front and
back porches, gas range, coal
range and completely furnish
ed for two families. This home
is located on a good east front
lot with good sidewalks, good
adobe storage room and other
good buildings. Can be
bought on extra good terms
with balance at only $4,000
per month. You can live in
one side and easily rent out
the other side for enough to
make your payments. Give u.s.
a few minutes of your time
and we will show you real
buy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
BARRED ROCKS-WHITE
VIVA NFT SNFrs,r-g


At the show Just held In Albuquer-
que we entered 10 BIRDS IS Of them
were under the ribbons; Of these were
seconds, ell others were FIRSTS and
SPECIALS limited amount of
breeding stock for sale at reasonable
prices. ]. D. Notgrass, Goa North Second.
RED POULTRY YARDS-S. c. r. I.
Reds Barred Plymouth Rocks pens
and cockerels for breeding; Matching eggs
from sixteen grand pens. Our winnings at
the albuquerque ; TRY show, are 10
prizes, in Barred Rocks; first old pen;
second anG third young PEN first and
third pullet; second and third cockerel
In s. c. r, l. Reds, first young pen; Sec
ond old pen; second and third pullet; first
and third prizes on eggs. VIM. Bietz,
4lS-423 West Atlantic, phone 14S3-W.
MOUNTAIN VIEW S. c. r. I. REDS"
make big winning at National Western
Stock Show at Denver, January, 1922.
This show was one of the largest held in
United States this year. We won second
cockerel class Of IS; sixth pullet class of
40; ninth young pen, class Of 20; fourth
display, class 500 Reds. Our second
Denver cockerel was valued by experts
at $3.50; also champion winners at AL
buquerque, 1922, winning first. second
and third cock, first, second and third
hen, first, second and third cockerels,
first pullet, second young pen. first old
class and champion cock Of show.
and baby chicks from fifteen OF the
CHICKS EARLY. c. p. Hay. 2S6 North
tIiuh nh 002n.T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

WHAT WORRIES YOUY
WHETHER your troubles are love.
health money or marriage, write fully;
strict confidence; prompt personal reply
We help thousands. Prof Coffman
Div. jill. 1874 North Second. Albuquer-
que, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

USE EFFECTo AUTO TOP and seat
dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel, Vals-
par, Valspar Enamels on automobiles.
Plymouth Cottage Paint, Homestead
Floor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement Sat
isfactlon assured. Thos f. Keleher Leath-
er Co 4nS West Centrnl nhnnn .nhT-L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
HOME

Complete and built of the best
OF materials. This home has
seven rooms, nicely arranged,
built-in features, two complete
bath rooms, good fire place,
extra large basement. fine hot
water heating plant, two good
size porches.
This home is located on fine
corner lot, east front, good side
walks. lawn, shade and has
good concrete garage.
This property can be bought at
a real bargain and must be
sold in the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
OuR NEW OEElCE

At ZIG West Gold avenue is
under way. Meantime we are
located at 115 South Second st.
Now is the time to buy that lot.
We've got some good ones.
SHELLEY REALTY CO,
Phone 727-W. lis So. Second st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
INSPIRATION POINT

Welcomes two families. Who
will be the lucky ones? We Of
fer four lots 50x142 feet, for
cash only. They are just south
Of Coal avenue, facing east.
The most wonderful view In
the Heights.
We loan money on gilt-edge
security. Have you any to Loan?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
FOR SALE---Ranches

N'A DFN In - TNuIICEEGJ
FOR SALE-$250 acre and up. farm and
stock lands, good grass; water; cheap
irrigated lands. X. Heron, Chama. n. NJ.
FOR SALE-Ranch. Old Town boulevard;
owner leaving on account of health;
good houses, garage. fruit, alfalfa. horses.
cows, chickens and farming implements.
Phone 3iS or owner. 2417-R1
FOR SALE-Ranch, two miles from post
office, four acres, on main ditch double
house, garage, milk house. good chicken
houses, blooded chickens and turkeys;
also furniture and tools; terms. Phi me
2416-J5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
CHAS, G, ZAPF & co.
Realtors,
So 800 AND EASY TERMS

Gives you immediate possession
Of this new bungalow one
large living and dining room
with fireplace, china closet.
kitchen. bath, bedroom and
glassed sleeping porch. front
and back porches. hardwood
floors. nice lot, sidewalk. shade
trees. Fine neighborhood. block
off car line; Fourth ward.~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Shell- rimmed nose glasses and
chain, on West Central between Tenth
and Seventeenth streets; SO reward. Re-
turn Sturges Cigar Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
FOR RENT--Ranches

FOR RTNT~Ranch Anniv N MandeiI
11f West Central.
FOR RENT-Ranch. 16o acres, seven
miles east Of town: good place for
chickens Phone 765-w.
FOR RENT--Fifteen-acre ranch miles
north of town; six acres In alfalfa, bal
ance ready for crop; good three--oom
adobe house, garage and out buildings.
P' one 2l91-J. mornings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Eighty acres
improved, in Ozarks. near Willow
Springs, Missouri, for suburban, neal. Al
bucueraue. Write Leon Sporting, Dodson,
Missouri.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
LONE STAR Alto LINE.

WESTBOUND-Dally
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. THE Scout. 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No. 3-Callt. Limited 1880 am HOO am
No. Fargo Fast. 1850 am 1i.20 am
No. 9--The Navajo. 1898 am 100 am
SOUTHBOUND.
Nc EEL Paso EXP 1910 pr
No. 27-El Paso Exp 1l:5o am
EASTBoUND.
No. 2--The Navajo. 2:10 pm 2;40 pm
No. Calf. Limited. 8 90 pm $40 pm
No. SIS. f. Eight. 7:25 pm $40 pm
No. l0-The Scout -, 1920 am 1850 am
FROM SOUTH.
No. 2S-From FL Paso 1886 pm
No. s0-From Ell Paso 1900 am
No. 80 connects at relen with No. %
for Clovis. Pecos Valley. Rsns City and
G Coast.
No. 20 connect. at Delen with No. II
from Clovis and points east and south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR RENT-Ofice Rooms

FOR RENT--Offce rooms. 319h West
Central, over Woolworth's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
FOR SALE.--Furniture

FURNITURE REPAIRING and upholster-
Ing. Phone All. Erwin Bedding Co.
FOR SALE-Dressers. $3.50 up; cook
stove and large stock Of high-class,
slightly used household furniture. S25
South First.
FOR SALE-several used Morris chairs,
Kitchen cabinets, dressers and chiffon
iers. Phone 409-W. Star Furniture COM
pany. 113 West Gold.
FOR SALE-Furniture at factory prices
which makes It cost less than econd
hand goods. Come and see for yourself.
American Furniture Co.. 223 South Sec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

FURNISHED RooMs-5o9 South Second
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms,
All West Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
WANTED--Position

WANTED-Housewor by the day. Phone
1915.
WANTED-Work by tho hour. Phone
l34S-M, after p. m.
WANTED-Washing and ironing by the
day, Call after $50 p. m, 1703-J.
WANTED--Washing and ironing TO take
home. 1901 West Mountain road.
WANTED-Washlng ana ironing to take
home. los East Coal. phone 1505W
WE AUDIT. CHECK, OPEN. CLOSE and
keep books. WILLIAMS & FANG.
room 5, Melni building. Phone 701-W.
WANTED--Woman cook. now employed,
wants position March !; boarding
house, hotel ranch; give full particulars
first letter. Mrs g. Pike, care U. s.
Ranch Cimarron, N, NJ,
FOR RENT--Miscellaneous
FOR RENT MISC
FINE stucco garage for rent. 1122 East
Silver
FOR RENT-Storeroom
FOR RENT--Februi ny 10. store-room at
222 South Second. M. P. Stamm.