davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Havana Results

First race Cthree year -olds and upward;
slanns purse 500 Ssoo; nye Na1ssy} ana 0no- nalf
J. to and even, FIRST Punctual, ITO
CBurns). to 5. to and ] to S. sec
ond Kayman ~ prtoo's,; 4 70 L 70
tive, Lady Ivan, Litholick and Colonel
lllard also ran.
Second race Uour-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse 800: Ave and one
ble), to 8, out and out, fret; Billy Boots.
los .(Pevic), to ?. to and l to 6.
second Johnny @, oc9nneh no bIra (stpnss tone;
1:l2 20. Lee Enfield and Sugar Mint
also ran.
Third race (three year -olds; claiming
purse s7o0; six furlohgs) - Athg garven, 1io
Carrie Baker, 100 tschefeN, 10 to !.
5 to | and to b, second. Rigodon. llo
.McLa"sh!tn)' to /. TO and TO 2,
and Wrecieiess also ran.
Fourth race (threo-y Year .olds and up
ward wa claiming; nurse 500; one milel-
to =. first; Major Domo 1o4 (Chalmero.
TO 5. 9 to and to s. second; George
James. loo tMaiben>, ? to ]. to aud
Tim J. Hogan. Pokey B. and Light Fan
tastic also ran.
Fifth race thrse.year olds and upward; !;
do4 C Swaro. to I, 3 to and I to 8.
arst: Count Boris, 1Oi (Prlbbe>. 3 10 i, i
to te,,is . an ana to E. second, Acosta, 81
rime. la7 80. Wedgewood and George
w. also ran
sixth race (four- year-ods and upward;
claiming; purse S,0s. mite and three
siAteenshsl Stanley. 1oa (Wails>, even.
% 3 and to 6. 0rst: Hat RacA, loS
'chalmers) l5 to i. q / and to l.
second; rolph, ll0 (kclsay). to l. s 10
o and to b. third Time. 2.00 40. Dolly
w. Aoic- The Englishnan Captain Reese
snd McAdoo also ran. Stanley was an
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Hockett, Seattle Young
ster, Holds Yannigans
Hitlcss for ; Innings

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March s.--The
series between the regulars and Yanni-
gars was resumed in the Robins train
ing camp here this afternoon when the
ball tossers reported for their matinee
practice session and the game, which
lasted nine rounds, resulted in a one
sided victory for the regulars. The
final count was IA to ! and il was the
fourth triumph the regulars have hung
up over the ambitious rockies.
Mamaus, Decatur and Gordinie- per-
formed on the slab Cor the Yannigans
end the regulars had four slab artists
Going their pitching. They we're
Hockett, Dell, Vance and Bishop. The
regulars pounded cut thirteen safe
hits aud among the bingles were triples
by Neis and High and q double by
Olson. The losers made only seven
hits.
Hockett pitched the first three
chapters against the Yannigans and not
a hit was registered OFF his delivery.
He was in trouble only once. In the
third frame he nassed batters and hit
another, but with the sack populated
he forced .'anvrin to bit an easy
srouader TO the slsb. which was turned
into the final out OF the inning.
Hockett is only nineteen years old
and halls from Seattle. He has slowly
rounded himself into condition and ia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Havana Entries

First race tpurse. s7oo; sor three-yes--
eids ard upward; claiming nve ana half
5urlor sl-Dear Nc, s5: Aieso. e5; Miss
Trau!and. o5; Belle Wrack. 9s; Anita
springer, s5. Jeseica e, 1o7; Douglas Fair
banks. li2i Altarnaha l1e: Duke OF Shell
sss,i sy' ~: Burleyys III; ThornoIoon. ll2;
Second Tscc tpurse. 500; for th7ee-y.ar-
olds; Claiming I'VE and a haif furlongs1- -
sManicure IS: Mad Nell. %; .Fiy Cae;
~ sMoiii~ Puff. 90: RanGel, 102; Spods.
100; Hutchison, ,oa.
Third race tpurse 500; for three, ar.
elds ard UPWARD; Claiming; ave and ha :
Surlongs) s)-Heicn Major 81 Fr.ppcry. J66 :
YeornAnette. i03: Streamer. 10; Don
Thrush liz Red. il2; Le Balsfre. I12:
Nuddies. ila: JaciS Heaiy. 1l5: Doctor D.
1i6; Gentry. i16. Sea Pirate. lis
Fourth race (purse. $500: for three year
oiea Sad upward; claiming: mile and fifty
r'fs)-Kcitoi. 81; Casiioh Q6: Audrey A
lo1; Say When. 1o7 Fair and Warmer.
~; Fairly, liz: High Olympus. ll6;
Fifth race tpurse, 500; three year-olds
nnd upuara: claiming; mile and six
,t.Hthi hi--'Mary Cowell. 81: sMary Erb 81;
EiEodcn. 90: sBulgcr. lo5; Sues, lo7; chi
c'era. Io1; McAd0o lte pu.lux, 40:
jiia.f farizti. 10; Rainssu. 10
SsAth race (lrurae. s701; forr.year-ojda
sEa 9pwsr,. tlsirp'ns. ons rn;lel-sW'i:
e. 9Gtt. ioI; 'Dr. snasfsr. res; sJacohea1.
; %. 'ossood. ,65, l5iaaeA, i95: sRcckpor..
loa, Count Eoris il0 E!uHdel iIo. YSryn
Hmabs ilo. sPoii0. !i2.
eAHoSsrttoe allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Sclnang Signs His
Contract and Yank
Fold Is Complete

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March S.
Colonel Huston rounded up the last Of
the little colony of Yankee hold-outs
hero to-day when Wsllie Schane signed
at the terms laid down by Huston for
1922. Schane has pers istently held out
for 4 figure which he thought he vas
worth. fic mas been turning the mat
ter over in his mind for a week or
more.
To-day by chance he ran across
Colonel Huston on the golf links and
walking UP to Huston announced that
he was ready to sign. The Colonel
asked him to call at the Eastman late
IN the afternoon to put pen to paper.
Colonel Huston and Babe Ruth desert
the radium waters tomorrow afternoon
for New Orleans, whore Babe is adver-
tised to play in exhibition games on
March II and Il.
Fred Clarke got in to-day, prepa red
to help out in the coaching depa rtmcnt
Of the Pirates. Hank O'Day came in
also, prepared for q long fling at the
baths,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Anent College Sport

Suppose
cy subdued
checked; that the OF
tive thrill
studied psychology would follow
Ihe result would
lc interest," numbers
by 80 or 70 - ~
The Intercollegiate Lure
We w OF two colleges that abolished
turing ecss games and permitting only among their own
~
There not Candidates baseball and track
to fill q divver. ~ ~
In college spirit became dyab and wan and ~ ~
back to 8NS'
sport isn't all matter Of development 1t can teach
other things. N wa 'N'
When made strictly compulsory With spirit of play killed
off, there isn't - f' ~
When 1t is no longer fun greatly worth while
Ana tae average human feels
made known to the realm
WI" the oneyear rule established standing uned with
ean play encouraged
student body refuse ringer and the 5o5o n ~ ~
Of it is unimporant ~ w p ANe ieS'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
$4,000 Subscribed
TO Hobey Baker Fund

CLOSE to $4,000 has been re-
ceivcd from more than four
hundred subscribers for the Hobcy
Baker Memorial. despite the fact
that no drive has hecn made to
obtain funds. Percy Il. Pync I'd.
chairman of the memorial fund
committee, announces that about
100000 is still needed for the work
at hand.
subscriptions are not limited TO
Princeton men, and the list of sub
scribers contains the names of
many graduates from other univer-
stiles, as we'll as many names of
men With no college afiIiation,
These subscribers have been aetu.
ated by the desire to pay tribute
to the ideal type of young American
citizrns~-snch as Hobey Baker was.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Iris Speaker again
Suffers Knee Injury

4 CLEVELAND, March s.--The knee
which Speaker injured last sea-
son and which kept him out of
the game for several weeks was
botherirg the msnagcr to-day. He
wrenchcd 1t during yesterdays
practice.
Ccveleskie. Bagby. Morton, uhlc,
Sothoron and Mails will be the
pitchers Manager Speaker of the
Cleveland Indians will depend on
this season. according to adviccs
received from the spring training
camp At Dallas.
Morton, who did not pitch anv
last season until July 4. will be
given plenty of work prior to that
time this season, the advfces state.
in the hope that his great curve
and fast ball will win many games
before tho batters get accustomed
to real pitching.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Robin Regulars Rout Rockies
For Fourth Defeat; Score IA

the series with the Yankees he NAV
give good account Of himself.
Olson was the star hitter Of the con
test in addition to his two Dagger
the veteran infeldcr made tbree
singles. he was at bat five times, and
when he made his last appearance at
the plate Gordonier was pitching. and
Ivan stopped one of the young right
handlers shoots with his ribs
During the game Tommy Griffith
twisted his left ankle while chasinp a
fly in right field. The outhelder was
forced to retire from the game, and he
may be out OF action several DAYS.
Manager Wilbert Robinson is ma
tiently waiting to hear from his two
noio-outs, Buileigh Grimes and Jimmy
johnston. The missing athletes have
oeen ordered to report here not later
IMAM Friday morning. If they do not
$40" up President Ebbets will prob
ably suspend them.
Andy High, who is taking Johnston's g
pace at third base, covered himself
with glory in to-day's game. He made
and in addition to his three-baeeer
pounded out single.
Inc morning session was devoted to
batting, practice and Manager Robbie
ordered his young pitchers to take
turns on the slab. While the PLAYERS
were working out they were snapped
by moving picture machine.
The score by innings follows:
nssSissSs nHssSIss rs S .S 81; ;; :
psosy Hocss't Dell '0aisS nIshop a0rSn,sr %.nsf
Hunsiins. umpire-Nap Ruexer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Earl Thomson ThrougI
With Indoor Running

HANOVER, n. H.. March 8.-Earl
J. Thomson, worlds champion
hurdlcr and captain of the Dart
mouth team last year, announced
to-day that he is through as far as
indoor meets arc concerned. His re-
cent appearance at the Knights Of
Columbus meet in Boston was his
last appearance in an indoor meet.
Thomson will compete in two
more outdoor mccts---the Penn Re-
lays in April and the Columbia
Dartmouth meet in New York on
May 13. He is Ineligible to repre-
sent Dartmouth because of the
three-year rule, but will run in an
exhibition race at the latter meet.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Senate Committee
tavorably Reports
Race Receipts Tax

ALBANY, March S.--A new angle in
the fight TO impose 6 per cent tax On
the gross receipts OF racing associa-
ticns occurred to-day when the Senate
Committee or Taxation and Retrcncb-
ment favorably reported the Pitcher
BIZ making such provisions. The pro-
posal IS 8 companion measure of tho
bill introduced in the Assembly bv
Charles II. Belts, Of Wayne, and which
vas killed yesterday by the Assembly,
Ia, Committee.
mr Belts charges that the death Of
nis measure in Assembly committee
was due to the influence of LOBBYISTS
joI racing associations. Upon learn
'nS Of the action OF the Senate commit
tee. Nh Belts declared he believes he
can pass the bill if it reaches the AS
sembly from the Senate. lie took the
G,uest,on up with several members Of
the Rules Committee aud claims that
ne has enough votes pledged to have it
reported out when the time comes.
1t IS estimated that the bill, should
it become law, would yield an annual
revenue Of more than s25o,o0o.
August Belmont, president Of the
" tSHcstef RACING ASSOCIATION, took
occasion yesterday 10 characterize as
"gratultous mi2statement" the pub
}shed remarks Of Assemblyran Belts
tnat the racing interests had increased
their admission ices IN order 80 meet
q 8 per cent tax after signifyins will
lngness to stand such a tax.
The increase in our cost Of adrlis-
SION last season. said MI Belmont.
was levied for the purpose of enabling
the associations to add more money to
their stakes and overnight events, 80
that we could compete with Marylan d
and Kentucky, which have a large
revenue from the 'par-mutuel' There
vas desire on oul pat to keep the
rest horaes at home and give New
Or the sort OF racing it deaerves."
It became Known yesterday that t
Assem- olyr.an Belts had conferred with
NJ" Belmont before introducing his
latest tax bill. The former was told
st The time that the racing associs
tons, already subject to Federal and
state taxes, were opposed TO Z levy on
their gross receipts, much Of which,
money was collected by them as agents
and disbursed. The racing interests, Mr..
Belmont declared yesterday, have been
openly opposed to any sort OF tax on
either gross or gate receipts. This
mad been made clear a wear ago at a
hearing on race track taxation before
the Senate Finance Committee, which
hearing Mr. Bets had attended.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Yale Five Defeats
Columbia, Winning
First League Game
STANDING OF LEAGUE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March S.-The
Yale basketball team won its first game
of the season in the intercollegiate
League here tonight when it defeated
Columbia By SO to 2S score. The Blue
quintet showed excellent fosm at the
start Of thc game. getting Pm cary lead
OH the Gotham tossers and setting the
pace throughout the game. The score
at the end of the first half was 20 to Il
in favor of Yale.
rollcyn, tho star Of the Columbia
five, played 4 vhirlvind game. Hc
scored two field goals and dropped IN
eight goals after fouls. Balther,
Cooper and Herman played spcctacular-
ly for Yale
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
New York IL. and ID. Polo
Team Defeats BROOKLYN

The New York Riding and Driving
Club polo team defeated the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club team at Dur
lands last night in one of the loYeliest
polo contests witnessed here during
the present indoor season. The score
was IA to II. and the New York team
was Handicapped Mt three goals. Fonda
starred for the victors, scoring seven
goals The first chukkcr ended with
BROOKLYN in front by a score Of to 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Four White so~ Regulars
I'm Route 10 Seguin Ca.,1p

CHICAGO, March 8.-Gloom at the
Seguin tTex.) training camp of the
Chicago Americans was dispelled to-
day when Manager Kid Gleason learned
that some of his most important regu-
lars, including Eddie Collins, second
baseman and team captain; Harry
Hooper, Amos Strunk and Bib Falk. his
outiield, and Ernie Johnson, shortstop.
finally had been accounted for.
Ihe first four are en- route, while
johnson is Ill here, and telegraphed he
viii report as soon as able
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

The older generation fades,
Their doorsteps l;now the setting san,
dnd only phontoms haunt the gladcs
Where once they froliched IN their fun.
The goors hare cojIed them from thc lists
As nc1cer faces meet the glaJe;
Their ghosts arc hidden ils the nists
Whose ancient clomor stirred the oi,.
Hoa0 do huov the fctlo spin
Of fate has hurled them to the mat?
Because no one hos 1vrittcn IN
Please publish "Casoy ut the Bot"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Louisville Quintet Wins

y KANSAS CITY, Mo, Marcel, s.--The
hentucky and Indiana Terminal team
OF Lou uisvllle, KY, defeated the Atlanta
Athletic Club, Atlanta, Ca, SO to 90.
N the second round of tho National
"A. a. U. basketball tournament late
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
The Winner

Standing 1oith reluctant feet,
As ape tear Up sheet By sheet,
Horse than guillotinc on az,
We submit the income too..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Blair Beats Lafavctte CuI,s

BLAIRsTOWN, Y. Y, March Sin q
return game here this afternoon the
Blair Academy five defeated the Lafav-
ette Freshmen, AZ to %. Voorhees,
starred for Blair. while Vaughan was
Lafaystte's best player. 80
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Bullklev Yale Hockey Leader

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March g.
Jonathan Ogden Bulkley. of New York
City, the star of the Yale hockey team
this season, was elected captain of next
seasons team at the team banquet
neid tonight. Bulkley is one OF the
nost popular men in the university
ana the vote in his favor was unan!-
NOUS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
''Crayfsh'' Blank ''Pralines''
By Score 20 at NesU Orleans
Arbiter Connery Causes Near Riot; Rules Two
Baggcr Null hen Batter Fails to Touch First
Which Deprives Losers of Two Tales and Tie
By John Kieran

NEW ORLEANS, March sThe IS on whoop
Conners New Orleans Cayfsh
merry
enter game temporarily suspended
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
MaranyiElc ioins Pirates

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March s.
Walter J. ("Rabbit'l Maranville, star
shortstop Of the Pittsburgh National
League baseball club, left here this af-
ternoon, to join the Pirates squad at
West Baden, Ind,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
The lineup

Field eoals-Saither N), ConkiIn co,
Nernan go, Haas %. Cooper, Larnsr,
Mullen 90, spriughorn 90, Watson y
Pulleyn (g). Foul goals--Pulleyn 50.
Cooper (S). Bsither (2}. Substitutions--
Larner for Conklin. w Oh!ey for Coo.er'
Smith for Reilly, Eder ior Mullen.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Jonnard Likely to Stick

Jonnard, the Arkansas pitching re-
cruit, turned UP with sore arm this
morning. The coaching cabinet likes
this slim fellows style, and he has
good chance of being carried all year.
Mcfarland and Malone also are on the
sore arm list
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Columbia Prep Five Victor
The Columbia Prep School basketball
team defeated Chelsea School yesterday
afternoon by score Of 16 to H. The
score at half time was S-8.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Speaking Of the older generaio pitcher thought nothing
OF conducting seventy Then
hftyhve victories Jack Cesbro with
several times with hr2hree won
thirty three running To-day the
turn in twenty-five winning highly FURNISHED
"Whoozis leads the
President Harding completed
preparation match with
pondeAt We
Mr. George Christian who that
viii be reserved for the 1ardne reached
MdessoN Beeai eong sparrns partners
John Golden John sida Jimmy
a acting for the President should
portant facts.
The buffers Revision
lhe1 pcered into the future eYe ecoalds
and saW myself bulkers eucy I left the tee
And caught the ancient viSon of spirit tbadlv
As fooled Wnh nashic OF I bLew
ne rumor that G. Macks Athletics emerge cellar
been ude prophet
only persistent enough to hang through
are at least even that he Will make good
intends to beat out this
raVeled.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Dick Kinsella, scout, will be IN
charge Of the second team on It's way
North. He is booking games now, one
in Beaumont on March IS or 1a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

An interesting side SHOW has been
arranged for next Wednesday. when
the Giants go to Seguin to plsy the
White Sox. There's to be an informal
and friendly glove bout between JeO-
pound recruit Of the White Sox and
Stanton, the Giants young pitcher
from California of Redwood proper
portions. Both are said to be fair
amateurs with the mitts
Persifaee (Nehf to Meuscn II
need two bats If you're going TO hit
against me.
Meusel to Nehf-Why, you run out
of there every time you see me come
UP.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Harry Hooper passed through to-day
on his way to Seguin to join the White
Sox. Reports from that camp are not
encouraging. Gleason seems to be hay-
ing difficulty getting a regular team
together. He hasn't assembled much
of an infield yet. not much more of an
outfield and nothing much in the way
Of pitchers aside from Faber
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Rain or shine ';Scoteh
Mists are fine!
Registered Trademark for or tai-~sa,h'
Xereoats Of handsome sco.tish chev.o.s-
fainproof
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
- 0nnn|LGT TIT
We OpUFXf pzUs54Rt@1nf H3f!@Ss5F7l
The New Generation

'Vri0hf, I9Gs, Nc}g ! 'orh Tribune Inc. }
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

The lions share of the
worlds best woolens,
America'si
England's..
Scotland'sl
Among clothiers we are
the largest importers OF
fine Scotch and English
woolens in this country.
Pay a good tailor twice
our price and he may show
you the same sort of stuffs.
But why the extrava-
gance?
Besides, with us, you see
the fit before you order, in
stead of after.
Spring suits.
Spring overcoats.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
The buffers Revision

o ego 1I,7U3 s.
and s@w myself IN bn1keIs eve5y tne left the tee
And caught the ancient uslon of spirit badly cut
As fooled NTH nashic or I bLey O. t,ro foot upff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
FOR SALE

New suburban nome now under con-
struction; this home VIII he modern
IN every respect. Large basement IN
der entire house First floor has large
living room with closet nj rear under
stairway with mirrOred door, dining
room and kitchen. built-in bookcases
between living and dining rooms /;
kitchen with modern cOnvenienCes; sec
ond floor has 3 nice bedrooms and
large bath room. large closets. This
house will be finished all ( coats work
inside and outside Size OF lot with
house is 100 Il front by 49, H. with
street on each end. Have possession
In 90 days. If you are looking for
first class suburban home ask 10 see
this one.
FRANK J. ANDERSON. RealtOr
663 Farmers Trust Bldg
Lincoln 1883. Lincoln 1854
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

AND STEADY EMPLOY
NENT OPEN TO WOMEN AND GIRLS
N OUR SHIRT AND UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENTS. AND on HAND
IRONING ~ THE LAUNDRY
We CAN Use EXPERIENCED AND
INEXPERIENCED GIRLS WE PAY
THE INENPERI -NCED Girl. WHILE
LEARNING he EXPERIENCED
GIRL CAN EARN GOOD MONEY on
PIECE WORK
GOOD HOURS CLEAN LIGHT WORK
PLEASANT WORK ROOMS COME
TODAY
WILSON BROTHERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


gas clSts-u and drain JOB Kitchen. screen
porch Era rf1r. fuI length screen th-n
Gus. large basement D. I0ts. large ben
house. garage fruit and shrubberv
5i5 y. nth So Phole ~ saawaCa 2-56-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
on MISHAWAKA AVENUE
COLONIAL GARDENS

A beautiful large new room square
type home Fine large living room. re-
cep-iou hall aud dining room. solid oak
floors VOL arranged kitchen with place
FOR joe box adjoining; extra large front
porch Second floor has 3 large bed
rooms one double size. The plumbing
is complete including hot water heater.
high class Garland furnace. full sized
basement with floor drain Alley lot
42x132. aU street Improvements En-.
The price Is $500 As a special induce
men; 20 boz a home owner ia beautiful
Colonial Gardens q small cash payment
viii give you possession Of this home
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
Rooms II Blackstone Bog
Lincoln 2IJ2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

Help Wanted-Male. 33
BRICK AT NUNER
SCHOOL. RIVER PARK AND
sTUDEBAKER BLDG. RATE $50
PER HOUR. 81. C. CHRISTIAN
co.
Man wAN1ED-To solicit order. for
nursery stock aud hire agents free
equipment, big pay eIciVsive terri
tory The Wayne Nurseries, Newark.
New NOrE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

INDEX TO CLAssIFICATIONs
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
I-Deaths
2-Iu Mc.norian.
S-Card of Thanks
4-Fuueral Directors.
B-Funeral Flowers.
6-Cemetery Lots. Monuments
7-Lodge Notices
6-COminE EVENTS
e-Pers0nals.
O-Lost aud Pound
AUTOMOBILE
u-AutomObiles for sale.
i2-MOtOrcycles and Bicycles.
1S-Automobiles for Exchange
1f-AutO Accessories.
16-scrvice Repairing.
lC-Aut0 Livery Garages.
1T-Wanted -AutOmOblies
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-B1s mess Services OHersd.
1e-Buiid.ng-Contracting
1o-E-atlng and Plumbing
a1-Iusura nee
ry-DressmakinK.
15-4ov.ng. Trucking. Storage
IF Painting
Z5-Pstent Attorneys
28-Printlng-StAtlOuery.
2I-Frofessi0naI Services.
Zs-ReDslring-
1i-RenOvatinz snd DyeinE
5G-IailOring and Pressing.
-Wanted-Bustness Service
EMPLOYMENT
32-Help Wanted-FemaR
35-H~lp Wanted-NaIe
84-Help Wantsd-Male or Female
S5--Saiesmeu and Agents
S6-SituatlOus Wanted-Femals.
S7-Situati0nr Wanted Male.
FINANCIAL
3s-Business Opportunities.
Stl-Investments. StOcks. Bonds.
40-NOney % Loan
H-WAnted-TO Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42-CorrespOndeuce Courses.
43-Locnl Instruction Glasses.
f4-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
45-Frivate Instruction
46--W ed-InstructiOa.
LIVESTOCK.
F-DoRs. Cats. Pets
4s-HOrsss. Cattle. Vehicles.
f9-POultry aud supplies.
JO-WaDted Livestock.
MERCHANDISE
51-Articles for Sale
S2-Rusluess Equipment
- Bosts and Accessories.
A-BuildinE Materials.
55-Farm and Dairy Products
5s-Fuel and Feed.
at-Eood Things 70 Eat.
Home Made Things.
5g-Househ0ld Goods
GO-Jewelry 7nd Watches
81 Machinery and Tools.
G2--Musical Instruments.
63-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers.
64-Specials az the Stores.
CIV caring Apparel
CIV Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
67-ROoms With Board.
GS-EoOms Without Board.
G9-ROoins for Housekeeping.
7O-VacatlOn Places.
71-Where 20 Eat
72-Where TO Stop IN Town
f3-N anted-ROOms, Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
74-Apartments and Flats.
T5-Business Places fOr Rent.
76-Farms for Rent
77-HOuses for Rent.
7S-Offices and Desk Room.
T9-Suburban for Rent.
SO-Summer Places for Rent.
s1-Wanted-TO Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
S2-Business Property.
S3-Farms and Land for Sale.
S4-HOuses for Sale.
s5-LOts for Sale
s6-Shore Property for Sale.
S7-Suburban for Sale.
Ss-Real Estate for Exchange
s9-Wanted Real Estate.