davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.


BOOKKEEPER. young man. &c, capable, re-
liable: references. 6S2 Herald, $50
broadway. ------..
roy. refined, Christian; some experience.
a 7Os Herald. $50 B'way
ptrTLER-vALET. italian. French English.
willing travel; references. Howard, 10j T..
92d.
fTTrLER, Swiss. highest references recon-
merdod languages. travels Henry, 60
Lexington av.
BTTTT.ER Japanese. faithful. trustworthy
Thoroughly competent. excellent recon-
mendations. Moto, Murray Hill 295s
CHAUFFEUR, colorod. butler: willing,
obiiging. Griffin, 2ifl 9Th av. phone 1Tar-
lem 23ST
CHAUFFEUR. 90. mechanic, wishes position
private. commercial. Julius Bander, 81
49,
CHAUFFEUR. 10 years experience gas and
electric cnrs ~. years laet position.
wasrer 1870 nlecckyr a.. broohyn
CHAUFFEUR, careful crivcr ton years ex-
uerfoncc. city or country rcfcrencc. Win.
e. Fiul. csre Keenan,. 500 West 5Sih ~
cithtIIBrR mrcDan.c osDvticlwcd. pri.
yrte. cpglncrirl } iuf. 20 Weti s1h ~
CHAUFFEUR, experienced. gleady Willing
worker. references. Ross. $40 9th ~.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
APARTMENTS WANTED.
FURNISHED

SINGLE woman. references, wishes seif con-
talucd apt of two rooms. ktclicnrttc and
bath. must have immediate posse rriou. WI
rcdNlrp for one mcuth or more " suited
MnHirnn grtiare fNTT
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
E.estchester-SaIe or Rent.

FOR I,ENT or SALE at PELHAM MANOR
beautiful home, 7 large rooms
baths, enclosed steam heated sun parlor.
sleeping porch, all modern irnprove-
-ments: finest con struction throughout;
rent $1T5; price $4,000: terms arranged
possession April J.. BEATRICE MOSS
MAN. IS w. 44th st. Phone 07SD Murray
Hill. New York
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Connecticut--Sale or Rent.

MODERATE priced furnished summer
bungalows and cottages, near water, 5000
to 81 800. Box 4O6 Greenwich, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
HELP WANTED--MALE.

AUTOMOBILE salesmen: commission and
drawing account: good opportunity for live
wire f. IT, Kelsey. Auto Sales. osot w.
sth ST. Coney Island $50.
CT, ERIK. experienced wanted by .Tans-Atlan-
tic line, one with knowledge OF passenger
business and foreign Ianguage prederrsu.
state salary. Box r. Y, =. q. box So. City
Hall Station New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE, on railroad terminal line ad-
Joining American Machine Foundry Works,
LIST az. aud Jfth st., brooklyn. store and
story FRAME. plot 2ixio0 large store vacant.
iJSECUTOE, 7G2. Th av.. Brooklyn
lsACRTFfCE. oWncf leaving country. bcauii
! ful uew one family room. paih, toilets
llaundry. inclosed porch. pArrutt floors,
lsicam hcat garage. near fupNsy station.
5fO Sith sf. BrrNsn
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Horonsh Of prooI,lsD--sare or Rent.

LATBUsH--Exclusiye block near Church
aN, convenient TO all rhopping and trans
portation; exceptional. palatial, large nine
room apartment Ia duplex frame dwelling
private enclosed heated porch; also garage,
garden and most modern Interior finish all
large rooms Immediate posgeasion; lease az
$500 monthly. or viii sell property at S3J, 600
making rental cost TO owner 500 monthly
open for inspection. $50 Kenmore place.
Telephone IlatbuEh 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
ruRNrTuRE-PRIvATE.

FURNISHINGS OF room apartment; excel
lent condition: must sacrifice quickly. A.
BRAD sos w, t2iih ~. Morn $3.50.
FURNITURE entire apartment. upright
piano; good condition: NJ dealers y. ~.
SMITH 9i;S West t2Tth tN
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Boroush Of nronx-saIc or Rent.

TO effect quick sale. ew house. finely To-
Gated, rooms, lclltw tile. stucco. all I'M
riovcmohts. stone garage; brokers protected
Phone Chelsea 1897. Fordham 1882.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

DODGE 1920 sedan: exceptionally fine: ss4s.
236 w. 59th st.
EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR.
Van Tassell Kearney's Salao hing (es-
tablished 1S67). 126-12s East 18Th St, has
long been esteemed clearing house for the
sale and purchase of second hand automo-
biies. passenger and commercial, by auction.
Least troublesome and quickest medium for
both sellers and buyers. More prospective
buyers than cars as a rule. so list yours
now. Auction of autos every Tuesday and
Friday at noon. Telephone stuyvesant S3s
ESSEX touring cars; overhauled. repaintea
and sold with guarantee by Hudson Motor
Car Company. USED CAR DEPT, 236 w.
n9th st. Prices $3.50 to $500. kaf
FRANKLIN limousine. extra fine. 1881.
HUDSON USED CAR DEPT. 23e w. Both st.
HUDSON Super-sx touring. model TO; this
late style car renewed, revarnished, Offered
by Hudson Motor Car Company at an excep.
tionally low figure. 1895: sold with guaran.
tee; inspection invited. 23e w. 59th st.
HUDSON Super-Sx limousine: very recen.
model; cannot be told from new car; irspec-
tion invited; priced low to move at once;
would appeal TO buyers wishing new car.
HUDSON USED CAR DEPT. 236 w. 59th 81.
HUDSON super-s!x coupe; car cannot be
used only weeks: $500. HUDSON usE1
CAR DEPT. 23e W. 18th st.
HUDSON Super-Slx, passenger speedster;
renewed and sold With guarantee; {:
choose from. model NJ and o. HUDSON
USED CAR DEPT. 23G w. 59th st.
HUDSON Super-Six runabout landau; re.
newed. guaranteed: $685.. 23s w. 10Th 81:
HUDSON special speedstcr. with disappear
ing third scat: special body. 236 w. Joth.
HUDSON sedan; renewed, guaranteed. " 23t
w, 59th st.
PEERLESS passenger sedan, 1870. Ifuli,
equipped perfect condition. extra tires:A WIN
demonstrate. Phone ols2 coney Island
PIERCE ARROW. 1917. 4s; closed car: first
class condition: must sell al once 70 close
eFtatc. reasonable offer considered. AR
THUR MORRISON. 1871 East 33d.
REQ, excellent condition; Westinghouse ab-
rorbers, other extras; exceptional offer.
NAUHETM. 115 Rutledgs St. at Bedford
ave, Brooklyn.
SCRIPPS-BoOrH Sedan. 1871 Al condition:
driven less than 1000 miles, like new win
sacrifice for quick sale. private party. Sun
set n576. tN
sTUTz ROADSTER, 1920 model. used prf-
vately 6,150 miles. IN first class condition.
Can be between and p. NJ. at pri-
vate garage. 100 East 35th ST., or address
=. Q. box 1865. New York city,
STUTZ. 1921. four passenger Sport, cxccilent
condition: unusual opportunity. Telephone
sTUTz touring, 1919 ssa5. HUDSON USED
CAR DEPT. 256 W. S9th 81.
Motor Trucks. 4h
DODGE 1927 panel delivery: rea.onabie
Mr.. RfEL. GA W. seth 81. Circle 1875.
FORD delivery for sale. 1921 model; used
months. IT. GREENBAUM. Washiugton
market. Phone Cortlandt O6ls
5 ton saurer truck. slightly used good con-
dltion. sacrifice. Garage. 81 w. 35th st..
or phone Bayside ZIG Mr.: KENNEDY.
Autowe5iIes Wanted.
AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH ts
JANDoRF, AUTO CO.. 1880 Broadway.
CIrcIe -7.o.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

DODGE touring. 1919. s425. 23s .west
Both st.
DODGE 1920 sedan: exceptionally fine: $s4s.
236 w. 10Th st ,I
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
OF Homes and Business Needs.
DOGS. cars AND BIRDS.

CHOW pedirreed prize puppies; also re-
klnese. 56i sist St. Brooklyn. Shore Road
f-n1n
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
ruRNrruRE WANTED.

ll.RNITuHE WANTED PAY Fr1lL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, ArAR'r.
NrNirs rrANOs BOOKS. PAINTINGS.
Rric. A rttAC. &c. TOBIAS, 10 UNIvEHs
siTY PAACE. sTUYvEsASr isIa>
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
tnfnrnl-heo.

MODERN 3 room. bath. by Chrluiun Aincri-
can couple. near subway; good ncighbor.
hood. about SEQ Col. 6ieG. No children.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
BooElKEEPER wanted Immediately by Chris
assistant age about 20: must be good writer.
Apply Saturday all day. William Davies
Co. 3j3 9th av
CIIASfBERMArD. waitress family two per-
sons, apartment good wages: reference
or q: 1 go.
CLERKS AND TYPIsTs.
a large financial institution desires ia
place several young women. seventeen years
OF ago q over, in permanent positions; high
school education desirable; hours are short
lunchec-s are provided free: the starting
and opportunities for rapid advancement are
offered - those who qualify, as all ad.
by prorlotion; state age. education and ex-
perienee. if any. 2 2267 Herald. Herald SO.
COOK. chambernA Q .d-waitress wanted for
family q Of three 10 country; must be trained Mr
Mrs. Fearing. Mount Kisco, ". Y.
COOK, experienced. white: must be good
plain cook Apply between and ~. 110
West 6Sth ST.
5Tq T4PXIsri KS MTLLIMEEY, NpNRfNYSE
JANE PHROCENE, 444 PARK AV., n. Y. G.
DESIGNER wanted. experienced on medium
and high class. muslin and Silks in your
reply state II at present employed past EN-
poyers and salary desired: all information
strictly confidential r 1893 Herald. 10th st
HOUSEKEEPER wanted, references re-
qulrcd Sloane Hospital 447 w. 10Th. :
aOUSEKEEPER (white); good home. easy
position. Call evenings, Chase. 30S w. SGD.
HoUsEWoRKER, general. white girl. for
small family. light work. Call between 4
nd r. NJ. f19 w. 34th. apt. IL. Longacre
2s4o. Fitzgerald.
HoUSEWORKER, competent, good cook and
waitress; washing: $50. 2f De Barry
place, Summit. n. J. Phone Summit 1s3-R.
HOUsEWORKER, cooking: good home.
wages: references. 2s2 Clairmont av
Phone 2236 HlIlcrest, Mount Vernon. N. Y.
MOTHER, with daughter. gentlewomen, look
ing for home in country with reasonable
wages for their services. cooking and house,
keeping. o 2015 Herald. Herald square.
NURSE-The Burke Foundation for Conva-
lescents, at White Plains, n. ", desires
the services of an undergraduate nurse for
night duty: attractive surroundings and
pleasa occupation: salary $45 monthly and
full maintenance. Apply by letter phone
White Plains 2230 to supervisor of nurses.
NURSE-Practical infants with ex-
perence. permanent home. Telephone
Main 20i5 apt. y.
OPERATOR wanted on slip covers. Refined
Upholstering Co.. S2s De Kalb av.. Brook
lyn.
sTENoGRAPHER, first class. with knowl-
edge OF bookkeeping: only well educated
Young woman with business training will be
considered. Write S. b.. box ~. 1858 B'way.
sTENoGRAPHER, bookkeeper wanted: rea-
scnable wages. Nuncie Auto Bus Body
and Painting Co.. 5i2 West SD st.
WAITRESS, chambermaid. French speaking
preferred: family OF three: lovely position;
rcoc salary. Call TO ., TO s. the Belnord,
apa rtnent 7o6 seth st. and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
MANAGER.

MANAGER.
THOROUGH. Competent EXECU-
TIVE TO TAKE CHARGE OF MEMS
SHOE STORE DOING LARGE VOL
ITME BUSINESS. WRITE. GIVING
DETAILED ACCOUNT. Il Ill HER
AID, $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
GARDENER.

Practical. full knowledge OF all
branches, wishes position on gentle
mans estate where good work and
honesty will be appreciated: can give
the best OF references; English-Ameri-
csu, married, no family: can come IN
shor. notice. Write box number Il
.059 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Above 59th st.--Sth Av. to East River.
Above 5oth st.-5th Ay. 70 Norts River.
Borough of Brooklyn.

145TH ST-I'ivo story triple flat. lot 25xlOo.
hot water only rents 81. 400 price $4,000.
g H. HUTCHINSON. ) W. 18th. Harlem
2a5i.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Situations Wanted Male-Domestic.
PHILIPPINE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Cooks. ffrernen. coal passers buffers,
houseworkers. 90 Broad St Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

DRAUGHTsMAN WANTED.
Wanted at once first class architectural
draughtsman. Address Fred A. Bishop.
architect, Petersburg, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

FREE fist of houses for sale and rent. Writ,
VAN wINKLE CO.. Rutherford. n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.
westchester.
Pennsylvania

THE HUDSON VIEW sANrTARItJM.
u N B'Way. Yonkcrs. n " Phone eO1 I
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Full price, s6,50o cash 81 500.
buys six room house, every Improvement; ;
all assessments paid. Call to-day, or write
for booklet. HALLBERG g. LONGFELLOW,
Ridgefield Park and Bogota, opposite station
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
NatChitOcheS Is ReSult0f Snan-
ish-French Feud

Early in the history Of Louisiana
there was spirited rivalry between
the French and Spaniards as to which
nation should occupy the region be-
tween the Red and Sabine rivers.
About the close of the seventeenth
century the Spaniards established y
post at Adayes Tor Adaise), on the
east side of the Sabine. in l714 Gov.
ernor Cadillac sent Juchereau de St.
Cenis to establish post at some MONT
on the Red river. Martin, the histor-
ian, says that the expedition of St.
Denis was for the double purpose of
nnoing vent for Crozat's goods and
checking the advances of the Span
lards, who were preparing to form set
Iiements IN the neie.n3o hood of Nat
chltoches. st. Denis lett few set
tiers at Natchitoches, but it was not
until l7l7 that permanent fort was
erected there, which makes Natchito-
ches little older than New Orleans.
Dumont describes this fort as "a
square palisade, where little garrison
was kept as barrier against the
Spaniards. A Catholic mission was es-
tablished about the same time. The
people, few in numbers, were not able
to employ resident priest. and for
some years they were attended by Fa-
ther Margil and other missionaries.
Father Stanislaus came in l765, and
the humble mission deveIoped into the
cathedral church of St. trancis, which
today is one OF the historical Catholic
landmarks Of the nation. During the
French and Spanish domin alton Match
ltoches YVES an important trading pest,
The Spaniards from the west OF the
Sabine would come back with pack
mules heavily laden with peltries, dried
buffalo tongues, silver +. ON the Next
can mines. ETC., to exchs nge for dry
goods and other necess: ries. In 1924
Isaac Wright began running steam
boat between Natchitoche and the set.
further down The river, and
this added to the Importance of the
town as q commercial center. With
the establishment of Shreveport and
the advent of the railroaos some of the
trade was diverted from Natchitoches.
Out being located in one of the richest
sections of the state the town has con.
tinued to prosper
When in 1884 the general assembly
provided for ihe establishment of
State Normal School the location of
the school was thrown open to general
and the most liberal in.
ducements offered by Natchitoches.
The parish and city of Natchitoches
pul chased And donated to the state 100
acres Of land, including good building
which had formerly belonged to the
nuns of the Sacred Heart.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

BY Mr.. Lacaze, seconded by Mr.. Phil.

BY Mr.. Lacaze, seconded by Mr.. Phil.
lips:
Be it ordained by the Police Jury Of
the Parish ct Nstchttoches, La.
That the President Of the Police Jury
do cause to be advertised for Thirty
days in the Official Journal Of the Par
ieh Of Natchitoches notice calling for
bids for the purchase Of the whole o. .
part Of the SIS, 600. 90 Of Bonds Of RoAd
Dist. No. q Ward 10, being the unsoh
Bonds of the Two Hundred thousand
Dollar issue. Bonds dated February
1st, 1920.
It is urther ordained, that the Po-.
lice Jury will in accordance with the
laws Of the State OF Louisiana receive
bids and open same On the 9Th day Of
February 1922, at tho Court House @
Natchiteches. L.. and that each bidder
shall enclose With his bid . ceet16ed
check on some National Ba1k dofn9
business in this State o. 80
Bank chartered under t.
8tata, for not les
psrcent of re feeaz
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

l113s z s : -
80 60 r = q lg,lt ael| 8 ~
|yalne of c. Nes1ndn. nigahls rs fIs1
Rrsetdeae q t. Poaiee gury 81 th1
Parish o1 NatchitOehes The cheek q
~ sucoessful bidder win b credited
On the purchase price Of his bid, 81
forfeited to the said Rood District 4
- fails % comply with the condition.
|of his bid, and the checks Of the I'M
euecessful bidders will be returned to
them upon the rejection Of their bids,
The successful bidder will be fur
aashed with certified copy Of the ap-
proving opinion of John G. Thomson Of
New York on the validity Of this il
sue.
All bids must be unconditional and
addressed 70 the Police Jury Of the
Parish Of Natchitoches ct Natchito-
ehes In, with the statement on the
envelope that it contains ! BID for The
perehase Of the whole q : part Of the
II, 000. .00'unsoM Bonds Of Road Dis
Etriet No. n Ward 10, Natchitoches
Parish La. said bids will be opened ct
Eleven o'clock A. NJ. on Monday Feb
ruaxy 9Th 1874. In open session Of tho
.Polies jury ct the Court House at Nat
[shitochss L. The Police Jury reserv.
ing the right to reject any and Ill
Thus done and signed At Natchito
cAss. this 7th day Of Dec 1891.
fSigned) w. n. AIREY.
President Police Jury Parish
0f Natchitoches, Louisiana
&. ~ =
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
It's Work to BE q Citizen

~ Y ! ) : III
- - iseiI1ttli III abeu,
faennaEy + q ) trids over ! year, and
NilI leaSs the '8tats q; Louisiana tenn
por1fily without any qualified electors.
viii serve useful purpose If It awak-
ems the public to the hardships OF being
mere citizen of Louisiana. The man
who would discharge his obligations as
% citizen must be wide awake these
days, not that the requirements are
numerous or onerous, but that they
vary 90 much and so unexpectedly.
The elector is required, for instance,
to haye two poll tax receipts Of differ,
ent years, but none Of them must be
for current years. They are. on the
contrary, for two years that are past
and gone. Whether man shall vote
in 1872, for instance depends upon
whether he had the foresight to think
about it IN 1920. before the 31st day of
december. OF course, it is human ma
ture TO put of the payment for the
precious document until it involves
standing in line at the collectors win
dow for hours.
The registration requirements IL not
ourdensoms Of itself. 1t the voter has
any security that the registration will
mold good. At one time, registration
neld good for q term Of years, but that
vas soon disponsed with. Then we had
Ehe four-year registration plan, but this
aas boen complicated by the adop-
lion Of new constitution. Our states
men saw ut glance that it would
never Do to adopt new constitution,
saying the same old names on the
'otsrs' hat. 30 they provided for .
NV registration. too, and the regis
ration issue stands thus:
Four.year registration expired after
10 general election in 1920. Old list
and new one compiled, begin
,lng January ], lszl. This holds good
or one yesr only. Registration under
- nsw constitution required, begin
ing January !, l9z2, pending which
)unch Of special elections are held back.
b Tar - any one knows this disposes
t registration until January l, 1895.
niles the legislature sees fit to make
mother change.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
What q Nei8hbor Has Done
THE UNIvC RSAL Can

In talking to the farmers who came
to Nacogdoches to greet him, Governor
Netf outlined his 'law enforcement
pro- baying among other things
that flaws of this state ought to
provide for the shifting of District
Judge to districts other thai their own
for the trial Of eases. Plainly the idea
II q oyereQma loesl iptlnApcae
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
SHERIFF'S SALE
l1th Judicial District Court, Parish of
Natchitoches, Louisiana.
No. 1926
Vehicle Supply Co.
& W
Chopin MillCo.

BY virtue of writ of Fl Fa issued
in the above entitled and numbered
cause, have seized and taken int my
possession and will offer for sale 1t the
front door of the Court House on
SATURDAY. JANUARY Z, 1872
at u o.clock NJ, the following des-
crfbed properly seized as the property
o. defendant, towit: if
One saw mill and machinery; thirteen
cabins, five heaters, FIVE circular saws,
one gas engine, one oil tank, one Cleve.
land Caterpillar Tractor, one set pul-
leys, shafting and saw mill accessories,
28S, 128 feet Of first class oak lumber,
81 OFT feet first class pecan lumber.
The lumber consists principally Of
sticks size 3x4xI4.
The above property can be seen at
the mill plant about six miles from
Chopin Station.
Also 209, ,281 feet of w&gon timber 1t
Chopin Station on right of way cen-
sisting of oak and pecan.
Terms OF sale: Cash, subject to ap-
praisement.
J. w. PAYNE.
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

Judge to districts other THAI their owr
for the trial Of eases. Plainly the iie,
III @ oysEeQma loeal indInepeee.
i & l6g ~ jultielli -.
= f1,at thsrs nisy be e tainty
a peonptasss of justice. Many a.
lamp5es have been cited but usually It
has been said, Those Stxtes are up
north and conditions are different. -
Such can not be said of the example of
Louisiana, lying side by side with Texas.
Louisiana remade its { onstitution
eight years ago and again the pres
ent year. It has done the things that
Texas is talking about doing. It has
reformed it's judiciary, equalized taxa
tion;put its educational system on .
high plane and provided fair compen-
sation for it's officers. Some Louisiana
items are given in comparison with
Texas.
The supreme Court Of Louisiana
consists Of seven members. It has
both civil and criminal jurisdiction.
Performing the same functions, Texas
has q Supreme Court, Commission Of
Appeals and Court Of Criminal An.
peals. twelve members in all. The
terms in Louisiana are fourteen years.
in Texas Dix. Salaries in Lcuisiana are |
s, 600. in Texas 50, 500.
Judges Of the Courts Of Appeals in
Louisiana serve twelve years, in Texas
nix. Salaries In Louisiana are 4, 600
in Texas $5, 900,
District Judges In Louisiana serve six |
years, in Texas four. Salaries in Lou.
siana 5000, in Texas $4,000.
The jurisdiction Of the higher courts
in Louisiana 10 more narrowly and def
nitsly limited than in Texas.
When the Supreme Court Of Loulsi-
ana gets over loaded it calls on Judges
Of the Court Of Appeals to come up and
assist. In > like case in Texas the
creates . Commission Of
Appeals. when Court Of Appeals in
Louisiana il overloaded It brings up
District Judges to help. Thsss 10 no
provision in Texas TO meet such AMI
emergency.
District Judges in Louisiaua are sub.
|eet to assignment anywhere In the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05
Church bells did not come into
common use in Curope until the
six or seventh century.
Farming was the occupation of
one half the popnlation of Francs
before the war.

There is one postal worker for
every 337 persons ln the United
States.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-05

Benjanniu Franklin made the
first copper plates used in Ameri-
|cs for printing paper currency.
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-08
"The Observes"

 a wantto cal1a to the fact that LT effic in eyes at So oo 500 wards ased Just  his above npA in clair "chi1kat it's e0 NOW COMES HE OBSERVER" n Place;
 Corp
 Maxwell
 
 
 And Corporal
  it be a American classic" ovrworked when he came under the nos Q that he's having an a~1uA himself wide awake again.
 And was fast altogether for Fort
  Morit andh
 as Maxwell
 StopLo andth eight tbucksp wills his formula further states that will not their Others will highest wnds hey
 nderful discover doe away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-26
The Dictionary
of the FIabber

BROOKSEY BOY-A good dresser.
BRUSH APE-An Apple-KnOcker,
a country JAKE
BUN DUSTER-A Piker who FIRE
quents teas and other entertainments,
without ever trying to repay his social
obligations.
BUZZ-WAGON-A joybUs or auto.
BUTT ME-Give me a cigaret.
CAKE EATER-A habitual Bun
buster.
CATS CORSETS-Good
CATS MEOW-Very good
CATS PAJAMAS-Best
CELLAR SMELLER-A young
man who always happens to be around
when liquor is to be had without cost.
CHARLIE-Any fellow with a mus
tache.
CHESTNUT STABBER-Italian.
CLUCK-A girl who IS clumsy
dancer.
COW BOY-A young fellow who
doesn't pay much attention to girls.
TOmOrrOw-FrOm Crash to Egg"