davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Mr.. Ed. Wilkinson, Trainer in
Robinson's Circus, Talks a
Little About His Charges.

"Wild Animals-Danger! Keep
Back" said the canvas coverings on
the white circus wagons as they
rumbled into the show grounds on
South Twenty-tt'rd street early
Friday morning, and that made us
want more than before to see what
was inside of them.
Later in the day, Mr.. Ed. Wilkin-
son, who is keeper and trainer of
the animals in Robinson's circus,
talked Interestingly about his
pets" to the Junior editor. Mr..
Wilkinson, an Englishman, knows
great deal about animals, having
Travelled with them in circuses for
10 years. Some of that time, how
ever,-about 10 months-he spent
in Africa and India, capturing ami
mails in the jungles and mountain
regions. He has assisted in the
capture of six baby elephants and
three tigers, as well as of some
black bears in this country. He
likes very much to study about
animals and is a member of the
Geological Research Society, which
is connected with Smithsonian
Institute.
In 1918, circus day was a profit
able one land very enjoyable) for
Chicago children, for about 800 OF
them, with the superintendent,
went to the circus grounds and Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
PUPILS OF MOORE
TO PLANT FLOWERS

The Joseph Moore pupils are
very proud of their school yard. 1t
is nice to look at, as well as to play
in. The grass, trees and bushes
are now pretty and green. In front
of the building there are several
bushes-Rose of Sharon, spirea and
snow ball. On the girls side there
is a hedge of iris and on the boys
side are California daisies.
Mrs. Nice's pupils are making a
flower garden on the east side Of
the building. They are going to
plant holly-hocks, larkspur and such
flowers that will come up again
next year. The flowers are bloom
ing in spring, summer and autumn
First, theStulip and apple blossoms;
then the iris, snow balls, spirea,
Rose of Sharon, and, last of all, the
California daisies. Mary Hayward,
reporter for Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
TREES, SHRUBS ARE
PLANTED AT FINLEY

This is the Arbor Day program
boys and girls of Finley school
took part in Friday morning,
April 81:
oonB 1890. :.,.'... america
Scripture reading, Twenty Third
Psalm.
Three Little ;Treesss iia Lew Lewis W carr
-Four Apple Trees" Reba Taylor
................ Mildred Woriey
Arbor Day Resolutions.
Play ........ "Cora's Callers"
Hazel Bybee, Floreine Farwig,
Mary Louise Brehm, Earl Miller,
George Hieger, Howard Jarrett.
The children of each room have
been interested in the planting of
trees, and during the past two
weeks have planted as follows:
Shade es-Kindergarten, /;
Room One. /; Room Two, 4; Room
Three, s; Room Four, o. Room Five,
l; Room Six, q; Room Seven, s.;
Fruit Trees - kindergarten, 81;
Room One, 8; Room Two, 10; Room
Three, 8; Room Four, s; Room Five,
8; Room Six, 2; Room Seven, s; to-
Shrub or Kindergarten, J..
Room One, q Room Two, 8; Room
Three. IL; Room Four, 8; Room
Five. 9; Room Six, /; Room Seven,
g.; total, 40.
Mary Louise Brehm. reporter
for Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
ARBOR DAY PLAYS
GIVEN AT STARR

The fifth and sixth grades Of
Starr school celebrated Arbor day
with the following program;
Address .... Richard Campfield
Coming of Spring" Robert Dafler
Play Prayer of the Forest Spirit
Characters:
Spirit of the oak Constance Leech
Spirit of the Willow ,,4...,.-.,....
............ Mary Elizabeth Moss
Spirit of the Pine Marjorie Eliason
Spirit of the Maple Margaret Eadler
"Woodman, Spare that Tree o;;,.,,u
Play. How TWO strangers %.
Play-"How Two Str a n Ell $
Brought Good Fortune"
Charac ters:
Philemon .......... Robert Shelley
Baucis ............ Loretta Kittle
Zeus ........ Edward Beanblossom
Hermes ;........;,. David Gampfieid
Pupils of the third and fourth
grades also celebrated Arbor day
by giving the following program:
Address ...........;... Stuart Mann
Coming Of Spring" -. Doris Doris Lantz
a Play '.''''''''' ne ne nlee
Frost ............ marina daWortn
Wind ............... Clinton smith
Girl ........... Ruth Ann Miller
Tree ............... Byron O'Bailey
The ThrOStle" .......... LOIS MOSS
The Bluebird" Frank Chambers
THE Seed ,...... Gwenna jenkins
The GA Girls gave their play for
grades and 4.
Loretta Kittle, reporter for
Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
VALE GIVES PLAY

The girls in the GA grade of Vale
school gave a play Friday after
noon. It was entitled, Robin Hood
and Mother Hobbies" There were
five scenes. The girls who took
part were: Emily Jenkins, Kath-
leen Comstock, Myra Dennis, Kath-
ryn Garlack, Marion Weeks, Thelma
Fielder, Evelyn Sweet, Virginia
Youngflesh. Jean Grottendick, and
Eleanor Collins.
The Sixth grade was invited and
several mothers visited the room
during the afternoon.-By Evelyn
Sweet, grade ga, Vale school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Whitewater GIVES
MISSION PROGRAM

The third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades of Whitewater school went
to the Union Mission Friday at
3:15 to give program to the
mothers. The program follows:
"Trumpeters March" -. Orchestra
Longing for Spring" .........
go. Third and Fourth Grades
Like a Lark" ,......... Quartette
nary sbrocci, Vivian Jo Lift,
How Our Ball Team Won the
Championship. Third Grade Boys
Violin Solo ....... Elizabeth krlng
The Easter Lily. 49,. Fourth Grade
Piano Solo .;,..... Kathryn Miller
Soldier Song .......
..,....... Fifth and Sixth Grades
PLAY ..... William Tell"
Fifth Grade Group
Song ......... "The Postillion"
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Recitation .... Clara Garthwaite
W Whist Ing SSIo Miss o Grawf9rd
America. Orchestra and Chorus
Elizabeth Kring, reporter for
Whitewater school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Arithmetic Cards
Help Starr Pupils

At Starr school, we are using the
Students Record Practice Pad, by
c. A. Courts. We use them for
practicing arithmetic. We have
found out that they have helped us
in accuracy and speed. We take
card thirteen first, which has addi-
ton, subtraction, multiplication and
division on it. We get two trials
on this first card. Those who get
it all right are excused from the
class. There are three children ex-
cused from the class the first les
son. The rest of the class have to
practice on the twelve cards that
lead to card thirteen.
You get five trials to a lesson,
but II you get all the problems but
one right you can go on to the next
lesson after the third trial. Some
have gotten through with card on
the first trial.
AS fast as you finish one card
you take up another. So the class
is working on all the different
cards at the same time. There are
all the way from twenty-five to sew
enty-five problems on one card. We
have lesson on the cards every
other day. Our teacher gives us
four minutes for one. card. But the
Obs have four and quarter min
utes to a card.
We find we en- do our regular
faster than we used to,
before we had this practce.-Nan-
etc Robson and Inez Bish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
St. Andrews Pupils
Are Taking Finals

The seventh and eighth grades of
st. Andrews school are passing
their final examinations.
The eighth grade completed their
examinations no Tuesday morning,
The examinations are to be sent to
Oldenburg, Ind, for correction, and
those that make an average of 70
per cent. will receive diplomas
which will qualify them for High
school. -Herschel Oler, reporter for
st. Andrews school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
BITS OF NEWS FROM
THE ANIMAL TENT

You can buy an elephant at Sing
apore for $3.50, but, if you wanted
to buy that same elephant after it
reached New York, you probably
would have to pay nearly $1,000 for
1t. The reason for this is the
great cost of Grating and carrying
the animal on his long ocean jour-
ney to this country.
The pets of the circus just now
are three fine lion cubs, three
months old
The common monkey costs from
SIS to $50, but blue-faced man
drille monkey, of which there were
two in Fridays circus, are worth
from $50 Otto $500 apiece. This
aristocratic monkey comes from
India.
Great numbers of fine horses
travel with Robirson's circus, but
we also notice small tractor-llke
engine pulling one of the wagons.
Are circuses to be modernized, too,
and have motors take the place OF
horses?
One baby kangaroo, five months
old, was among the large group of
kangaroos, some gray aDd some
tan ones shown in the Gil ;us.
Five camels and two elephants
Joined the circus during April.
Two of the group of elephants,
Rosie and Margaret, like the cam
els especially, and are placed near
the min the tent.
A Siberian camel haN long hair
which Arabian camels do not have.
on the shoulders and forelegs,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
SIXTH GRADE WRITES
LETTER TO CHERBOURG

Boys and girls of Mrs. Nice's
room, the sixth grade of Joseph
Moore, are writing their second let
ter to pupils in the Ecole de Rue
Tourville in Cherbourg, France.
Their first letter to this school was
written a year ago and the answer
received at the school last fall.
They are writing about their orches-
ira, the games they play, the May
Festival, and several other subjects
in which they are interested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
STARR OBSERVES
GRANTS BIRTHDAY

Starr school celebrated the one
hundredth anniversary of Grants
bidth, on Thursday morning, down
in Miss McAlpin's room.
DR.. Rae, from the First Presby-
terrain church, spoke to the child
rem about General Grant.
Starr schools orchestra played
and the children sang America"
and THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Win the animals in Cucu4 Land

Wilkinson talked with them over
an hour about the circus animals.
Mr.. Wilkinson told how he once
helped to capture some young ele-
plants.
Its an easy matter" he said,
''for the young ones always go
ahead of the older ones. We made
kind of pit trap about ten feet
deep and twenty feet square and
concealed it in brush work. The
young ones go right into this
easily and are kept there while the
older ones are kept back by bar
ricade."
All kinds of these more rare ami
mails that we see in circuses are
caught and kept in great numbers
in cages in the seaport of Singa-
pore, at the southermost point of
the Malay peninsula and from
there they are shipped to many
continents.
Mr.. Wilkinson is now planning
to go, if he is accepted, with a
group of men from Washington,
d. c., to China and study the
Chinese mountain lion. This ami
NAL is as large as a lion, but is
spotted like leopard, and so far,
very little is known about it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
SAFETY WEEK HELPS

What / have been doing this
week is that | have been trying to
obey Safety rules. And teaching
smaller children around my home
about them. The other day saw
boy standing in the street, ready
to jump on nautomobile. said:
Don't forget this is Safety week"
! think Safety week will help a
great many people, for | am sure
it has helped me.-Ruth Stott, 6B,
Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
REvEL IN DAILY BATH

Teddy, the black Siberian bear,
weighing about 900 pounds
Congo, the hippopotamus, which
weighs 1900 pounds-and Prince,
the polar bear-enjoy shower
every day. When in warmer eli
mates, the mouth of the polar bear
is blue inside, though it is red in
his natice cold climate.
A baby hippo came to live in the
circus in its winter quarters re-
Gently and weighed 405 pounds.
It's mother weighs 1900 pounds
and. its father, 1900. 1t cannot be
said to be small family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
TIGERS ARE ARIsTocRATIc

The reason people speak of Ben
ral tigers as royal tigers, is be-
cause when the king of England
(under whose government India
Iiyes) is crowned, magnificent
tiger skins are used in the cere-
mony.
A tiger bought outside of this
country costs about $1,000.
An elephant is the only animal
known that will face tiger in a
fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

lied in November, 1920, and has
herself for several years been a
student of music.
Charlie Apt and John Lantz were
in the orchestra last year. Myron
Burr was in the school last year
but did not become pianist for the
group until this year Ralph Sew
erance, Ray McConaha, Benjamin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

Sevastopol's orchestra tan d S
alone among all the grade school
orchestras in that its membership
(outside Of the directory is made
up entirely of boys. Miss Grace
Shera, teacher of the kindergarten,
is director of the group and all of
them are eager about their work.
Miss Shera has been director of
the group ever since it was organ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
Photo by Bundy.

Hart, and Myron Ewbank, joined
the orchestra this year, coming
from the Benton Heights school.
Several times the orchestra has
played for the chapel programs of
the sixth grade. Sometime very
soon they will play for the schools
Parent Teachers association, which
has just been organized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
MODEL GLEN MILLER

The lbs of Finley school are
making Glen Miller in their sand
table. They have benches and
giant strides and animal cages.
They also have a slide and picnic
grounds and playgrounds.-Mary
Louise Brehm, reporter for Finley
school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
STARR MAKES POSTERS

Some of the fourth, fifth and
sixth grade of Starr school are
making posters for Cleanup Week.
The motto of the posters is Don't
Forget Cleanup Week, April 1929"
BY Loretta Kittle, reporter for
Starr school.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27
news OF SPRING HILL

Spring Hill, Oct. 25.-Every-
body is well and enjoying the
nice fall weather, as it is fine for
hay making, 'tater digging, pos
sum hunting and most any
sport anyone cares to indulge
in, but we know we will have to
crawl in before long and sit by
the fire.
Born-to Mr.. anC Mrs. Mont
Allen, last week, a fine girl
baby.
J. C. Turner and wife were
shopping in Hope Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Hill had for her
guests Sunday Mrs. Susan Beck
Otto, Ruth and Van Beck and
wife, all of Washington.
Misses Ethel Grisham and
Ferol Hamilton were out joy
riding Sunday afternoon and
attended services at Battlefield
Sunday night. The two Mr..
Belts were their escorts.
Mr.. Marion Sypes of Colum-
bus was visitor at the home
of Joe Roschke Saturday night
and Sunday.
|, Mrs. Helen Crdzen and Mrs.
Van Beck were down from
Washington on business Mon
day afternoon. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Erby Tur-
ner, who was a pleasant guest
of Mrs. Bracy Smith.
The painting Of the new
school building adds much to
the appearance of the structure.
Bill"
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27
news OF BINGEN

Bingen, Oct. 25.-Mr. Jim
PUNK has moved to Toxic.
The farmers are just about
through gathering their crops.
w. F. Watson of Zion was
here Monday.
Miss Lucy Mcclure began
school at Nathan Monday.
Rev. M. M. Lawson filled his
appointment here Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Ross has gone to
Dermot to accept a position.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Crowell, a girl.
Bingen was well represented
at Orchard View Sunday at the
Sunday School Convention and
took the Banner for attendance.
Mrs. Paul Livingston has
gone to Dermot to join Mr.. Liv.
ingston, as he has a position
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper
have moved to Oklahoma to
make their home.
Mr.. Chas. Clingan Jr. and
Mrs. Kelsie Compton of Walnut
Springs visited here Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27
in the forests of Ouachita

in the forests of Ouachita
county.
Rev. w. A. Freeman, geolog-
list, of Prescott and Mr.. ]. j.
Roberts of Hope, were making
geological investigation in and
around Washington Thursday.
Miss Connie J. Bonslagel,
State Supervisor of Home Dem
onstration work, of Little Rock
and Mrs. F. D. Bonslagle of
Hope attended the Quorum
Court, Wednesday in the inter
est of Mrs. E. H. Boyd's Home
Demonstration work.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27
Local News

several days with relatives in
Hampstead county.
Rev. j. w. Scott, member of
the State Baptist missionary
society, stopped in Washington
a few hours Monday enroute to
his home in Gurdon.
Lost-Between Washington
and Coney Bridge, on Hope and
Washington road, ladies' fur
trimmed coat. Suitable reward
! for return. C.. N. Trimble.
Misses Ida Bishop and Marie
Stuckett, pupils of Mrs. E. B.
Williams at Oakland school
ware guests of Mrs Williams
from Friday till Monday.
Miss Laurine Lewis Of Hope
has been in the city several days
organizing an expression class.
1t is said her class is almost
enrolled. She is the guest OF
Miss Louise Wolff.
BARGAIN-Saw Mill outfit
complete, in good running or
der. Forty-horse boiler and en-
gine to match. Going at
$4,000. j. F. Dugger.
1t is said that the managers
of the Halloween dance to be
given at the old Farmers Mer-
camille building, Oct. 31st will
engage a regular jazz dance
band for the occasion.
Fifty bushels good corn for
sale at $1.00 per bushel; also
l Moline 12-in. middlebuster
and l Oliver cotton planter
cheap for cash. Alonzo McEi-
roy, R. F. D. 2, Washington.
For Sale-A good planer,
now in use and in first class
condition. A big bargain at
$4,000. J. F. Dugger.
Mrs. J. N. Montgomery and
sons, Alfonzo and Ralph, Of
Colorado Springs, Col, are Wis
iting Mrs. Montgomery's sister,
Mrs. H. B. Wilson. Mrs. Mont
gomery will be remembered by
many of her old friends as Miss
Lula Lively.
Mrs. j. w. Butler visited
Nashville Tuesday.
Mr.. j. L. Garner went to
Nashville Tuesday.
Mr.. M. C. Cross of Little
Rock was in town Thursday on
business.
Hides bought for cash; &c per
pound. Deliver at Bates Ice
House. J. c. Parson.
Messrs. John P. and Pink
Boyd of Emmett were attending
to business at the courthouse
Thursday.
Mrs. M. w. Cruzen has re-
covered from a recent attack
of appendicitis to the gratifica-
ton of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Offen-
houser, Mrs. Carpenter and
Mrs. Morgan, all of Texarkana,
spent the day in Washington
Wednesday.
The S. |. A. will meet in reg
ular session at the office of the
Washington State Bank next
Wednesday afternoon at a o.
clock. The members are urged
to be present.
Messrs. L. F. Monroe, j. S.
Monroe and j. F. Dugger left
for Camden Wednesday morn
ing where they joined Mr.. Zach
Horton for a three davS hunt
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27

Mr.. H. j. Prather of Spring
Hill was in town Wednesday.
"Uncle Billy" Lyons of Nash
vile was a visitor here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. w. V. Frazier went on a
business trip to Arkadelphia
Monday.
Miss Leota Stuart of Ozan
visited Miss LaVe~ne Wilson
last Saturday.
Miss Sallie Ellis of Emmett
visited home-folks here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Louise Wolff returned
from a visit to friends in Pres
colt last Saturday.
Ex-Sheriff Bob Keel and the
Telegraph man made a business
trip to Hope Monday.
Rev. w. H. Stingley returned
from the Howard county Bap-
tist Association Monday.
Miss Willie Shields of Hope
came up to see her mother,
Mrs. Sallie Shields, Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Cox, Miss Allene
Cox and Mrs. Maggie Parson of
Route l, were in town Tuesday,
Mrs. E. F. Turner, Mrs. M.
w Cruzen and Mrs. v. N. Beck
motored to Spring Hill Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Sullivan returned
Saturday from Prescott after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Wal
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moxley,
Mrs. A. C. Cavender and Mr.. l..
E Wolff moto-ed to Hope Mon
day.
Mrs. Van Beck, Miss Salena
Turner and Mr. Otto Beck went
to Texarkana last Thursday by
automobile.
Mr.. j. B. Wright of Rocky
Mound was in the city Monday.
1t was his fourth visit here in
forty years.
FOR RENT: Washington Ca
fe; only one in town, well equip
ped and ready to start at once.
w. H. Stingley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trimble
spent Sunday at Hope, guests
of Mrs. Trimble's sister, Mrs.
A. R. Holloway.
Mrs. w. P. Agee of Hope
spent the day Wednesday with
her husband at the County
Treasurer's office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Thrower paid Mr.. and Mrs. j,
j. Tyson a return visit from
Texarkana Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Holt:
Mrs. S. X Holt, Mrs. C. X. Ben
son and Mrs Jno. w. Holt mo-
tored to Hope Monday.
Mr.. d. E. Goodlett of Ozan
was in town Tuesday and incl
dentally dropped in to renew
his Telegraph subscription.
Mrs. j. A. Johnson, Paul Dud-
ney and wife, Miss Letha Fra
zier and Fred Norwood visited
Mrs. Lucy Lloyd at DeAnn SUM-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Kolb left Mon
day for their home at Port Ar
thur, Texas, after spending
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27

Messrs. L. F. Monroe, j. S.
Monroe and j. F. Dugger left
for Camden Wednesday morn
ing where they joined Mr.. Zach
Horton for a three days hunt
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27
Din g
D o n g |!

We want to show you our line
of boys shoes. They are solid
leather throughout, and will
give the long service desired.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27

A full-ribbed of extra weight at
from 40c to Csc.
The mems full-topped model
with graceful beaks; all colors
at from soc to $1.50.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27

DR.. and Mrs. Kolb left Mon
day for their home at Port Ar
thur, Texas, after spending
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-27

several days with relatives
Hampstead county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Deaths and Funerals.

CEBULLA-The funeral Of Mrs.
Pauline Cebulla will be held from the
family home, 400 Fifth street south
west. at $50 this morning, and at st.
Joseph's church. west side. at 9 o'clock.
Mass will be said by the Rev. Father
William p. Callahan. Burial. in charge
of O'Connor's. will be In Calvary GEM
etery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements to
residence addresses.
HELP wANrEp-FEMALn


LADY, resident Of Black Eagle. who
can devote whole or part time to easy
permanent and profitable employment.
A knowledge of selling preferred, but
not absolutely essential. Address for
appointment, Box 800. Tribune.
SEAMSTRESS wanted. None but COM
petent and experienced need apply;
also apprentice girl. Apply Monday
morning. Modiste Shop, Liberty The
alter Bldg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. under 40, that
no objection to one child. Box 2SS,
Tribune.
WANTED-A competent and exper-
fenced maid for general housework.
Good wages. 1109 Fourth avenue no.
WANTED-Reliable woman 20 work
two or three hours each morning. Ap-
ply 100 Blackstone Apis.
COMPETENT and experienced girl for
general houSework; good wages. TT
Fifth avenue north.
WANTED-Experienced woman to re-
pair mems clothing. 1929 First ave-
nue. south:
WANTED-Candy saleslady; must be
experienced. Apply in person. The
Bee Hive.
SCHOOL girl to work for room, board
and small wag 2012 Third avenue
north.
CHAMBERMAID-One who is willing
and able to work. P. o. Box 1874.
COMPETENT maid for general house.
work. 800 Fourth avenue north.
MAID for general h~ousework. Mrs.
Hagan, ZIP First avenue north.
WANTED Experienced help. Ideal
Laundry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
A N ROOM

ROOM and breakfast, suitable for two;
one block from car line; reasonable
rate. Call 1858, between ! and 8 p. m.
PLEASANT rooms with good board, $50
per month. 319 Fourth avenue south.
BOARD and room In private family,
for one or two gentlemen. Phone 1924.
BOARD and room in private family.
519 Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-12
Deaths and Funerals.

SWANSON-Charies A.. Swanson.
aged SO years. died at the ranch. five
miles southeast Of the city. yesterday
morning. The body Is at the w. H.
George chapel and the arrangements
Of the funeral will lbe announced later.