davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison New Phsse Of
Revelations of a Wife
Cpp,r.sh. 1921. BY Nswspaper ssrvses Inc.

il said. I'VE never can make It IN
time"
.Hoosh--I.isten!"
we not going by read" Katie re-
iorted. "Eet only leetle 0er half
mile across pasture and through dot
wood path to bcsg road. und can
feex you oop fine In place to hide we're
YOU can hear eferything."
IAN right. Katie. 40 ahead" said
impaticntly, and In another minute we
were outside the house with Mother
Graham latching the door behind us.
That her old fingers were tremulous
with terror for us l well knew and
mentally paid tribute to her gallant
spirit in keeping down any expression
of her feeling as she saw us forth.
shade these flashlights, apd keep
their light on the ground was the
only advice she had given US as she
let us out the door, and we accepted
and acted upon the suggestion as soon
as the intense darkness made IT
necessary for us to use them.
shall not soon forget that toilsome.
nerve-wracking journey through the
pasture land and woods to the old
wood road Katie. because she knew
the trial. stalked ahead. using the
iashlight In tho more difficult places.
letting us follow her almost indistinct
outline i'm the easier places. The only
words uttered were n whisper OF mine
10 Lillian when we had gone but a
few rods on eur way.
"Suppose he discovers us and turrAs
ugly"
Lillian did not speak in reply. but
she reached out her left hand, took
mine and guided it to the thing which
the fingers OF her right hand were
firmly grasping. / had no need for
words as l touched the cold steel. ]
recognized the little 'silencer pistol
, which Lillian only carries In moments
OF unusual danger. l need nothins
Z more 20 tell me what estimate she
I placed upon the encounter before us.
y And then we had come out upon
4 the wood road, and in another minute
q had glided into the other path and
were being hidden by Katie in a little
: thickct Of bushes, from which w,
g could distinctly hear voices either OF
lAH' itdih ltdt VI III lnt little lane
e Katie, herself, stayed with us, whs
b pering tensley:
d wen | hear vistle, one, two-one
two, three. den l go out. Hoosh-
d listen,"
u Down the road came the expecte
v signal. and the girl stepped out int
n the little lane. The whistle cam
n nearer so quickly and with such at
sence Of other noise that It did nc
" take Sherlock Holmes to deduc
= that the man was riding a bicycl
n We were so intent upon the quee
,e whistle that we heard only sui
<, consciously the noise Of an approach
IN Ing motor car In the opposite direction
r And then--the sight haunts my eye
~ yet--the car rounding the curry
r. caught the cyclist who had no lam
and hurled him almost to our feet.
J." (To be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30

Ia the casket," came the reply.
"Bu, I dom, see any casket." said
Cola. Where is II and what does il
look Ike? Beipg n poor girl, Cola
had no idea what a casket WAS like.
How can | tell where II is" said
the voice. II am inside IL and can't
see ont. hut II is a silver box with
beautiful lace work all over IL and II
has "A jeweled lock.
Let me outline and nv sisters +"
again came the cry and this time Cola
jumped up and ran in the direction
from which the voice came and there
behind n rock on some soft green moss
cola saw beautiful silver box shining
m the moonlight.
Tho voice inside was still asking TO
be LEI out and Cola lifted the fastening
which was not locked ard raised the
cover.
out jumped 80 many little silvery
looking creatures that Cola could not
have counted them II she had thought
Of doing so. but she was far too much
surprised 70 do anything but look al
the little creatures as they skipped
about on the moss in the moonlight.
But there was one that hoped to
the I'D OF the box and did not 1oln the
others and this one Cola soon learned
was the one that did the calling from
tthe box.
Thank you for letting me out-mo
and my sisters" said the little crea-
ture. You see. ! do al the talking
The others always think just as do
don't you. sisters?"
Al the little dancing silver spr,te.
stopped and nodded their small heads
tery solemnly as they looked at their
Spokesman sister and then went or
dancing, their skirts of silver garze
looking like cobwebs covered with dew
In the moonlight.
How did you get in that box?'
asked Cola. for the little silver spirit,
did not explain how she and her sis
tors came 10 be I'm a forest inside ;
81 fer box and Cola wac very anxiou,
90 know.
Why. the Queen put us in there. O
: course" replied the little creature g
expect those bad COLLINS stole tn
caslSet and dragged il here and left 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30

WAS ius, cinsins her eyes 20 SO 10 sleep
when she heard something that caused
her ~ ait up and look around
II was q tiny voice calling, lie, me
uui, H., m. outline and my sisters"
Cola was not a hit afraid for she had
lived al hct nfr In land where
sttana' things happen. that ls. you On
! would have thought them strange
but Cola didn't for in that far OF
country whore Cola liysd the people
believed ir fairies and soblins and
"isse ana all the little magic folk and
man, We're IN. stories Cola had heard
ttnm her grandmother about M, do.
inss 80 thatc s,ranF, little people.
ho when rho heard the voice calling
"a be- lot ont. Cola wanted "a ind out
who u wa, and where II csmN from
~ the bright moonlight shining
through the tfevs she could see quit,
Ne plninlN ~ IN the dn, ime.
where a., your" asked Cola, whcr
the. call came again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
y. NJ. c. A. DORMlTORY CLUB.
Rev. Zack Wells Talks On "Wortl
Of Man."

The Dormitory Club Of the Y. NJ. C.
A. had visitors at its Sunday night
dinner, including Harry Harkins. of
the Hotel du Pont. who sang. and Rev.
lack Wells. who spoke on THE Worth
OF Man." II. +. Mccabe presided
and Frank Ballantyne led chorus sing
ing.
Mr.. Wells developed the thought
that no one gets anything out of life
except he puts something into it; for
most OF US. that something is en-
thusiasm and faithfulness in the jot
We are doing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
rWp fAtRN JEWEL CASkET.
Part I.

cola WINS n poor little orphan girl
who had No place 10 live, for when her
rrswimo'hor. with whom she had
lived. died, tho man who owned their
hut had turned Cola out Of doors be
csus' there wns no money 20 pay
'he rent.
80 Cola, With litos bundle Of her
clothes which were very poor and
ragged. walked into the forest hoping
that she mlsht md some sheltered
spot tn sleep that nirht.
n, tho time the moon was ur Cola
had eaten her crurt ~ bread and crep'
under ~ oyerhanrins rock whcr,
Their. we're plenty ~ leaves and moss
~ make a soft bed.
cola drew over her the fallcr
branches ~ a tree covered with leaves
"a keep nwny the chill night air and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30

thlS dry mixture, with the finger tips.
IN tablespoons Of lard. Then ada
slowly Y OF cup Of sweet milk ard
water in equal parts. Toss this dough
on a -four board and pat II out to
one bali inch in thickness. Gut into
ROUNDS with biscuit cutter. pu, these
in tolander' and set them over boil
ing water to steam for IL minutes.
Tomorrow--Answered Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
LITTLE BENNYs NOTE BOOK

1>pD
NV father IL ordnerTy rize of man
And not exter wide or tall,
But you awt to see how quick I start
The mlnnit hear him call.
He likes to sn1oak with his slippers on
And think in his morris chair,
And then II you stand rite behind him
You can see ware he has the ieest hair.
lie "a married TO my mother
And has bin for meny yeers.
And wen ne puts MS hat on
HIS bald spot disappears.
Each morning he goes 70 the ofrce
And each evening he promptly re.erns.
. ne hates corn beef and cabb.dxe
| But for stake under onions 10 yearrs.
wen ma asks him 70 90 out on sunocy
He makes face as II II bert,
And there's nuthing that he hates TO
find
Verse than buttins or his shert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30

With her ostrich propensity she wac
rlil kccplng up the Action that we ala
no, know the sex OF tho person who
had 80 terrified her.
Nobody viii" Lillian said confident.
Ia. then, "a Katie turned toward the
Kitchen, instead 81 the front DOOR she
asked aucklyi (which way are you
going
Katie stopped and looked AZ us UNI
certainly.
"you say dot iecm no stop me co.
night" .he asked
mo, Katie he will not trouble you
tonight" returned. apd she must
have caught something unconsciouslN
ominou- In my tone, For she turned
on me quickly, d'lnanding; "Vot yot
mean by dot7"
Nothing nj ALL" returned, m,klnl
my ton. purposcly impatient. I'VE
told YOU before that Jim had rrcfiis
"a Mrs. Underwood not 90 interiors
with YOU tonight Now tell va IN which
direction We are going, how far an'
where"
1--WE are going down on dot old woo'
road to sag Narpor, Just beyond do
hoes rock we're DO, automobile 60
turned over. n~re lcetle road tur'
on from hcex road. ind we go dow
dot a fee fee, on, of sieht"
I ahlvercd srrcprcssibly. for | kne'
tho spot. and a lonclier. more danger
uus place for a night encounter Wit
a probably desperate man could not b
imagined. The road II n windin'
,orsupus one. drehm ~ sylvia
beauty In IN. davlirSht. but danger
ous ,horouwhfSre by night, and thcr
w~r~ not q dozen cars night trayer'
Ing II.
mt that In q mile around the road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
All the Earmarks,

snub--They say Smith always
dresses In the height OF fashion
Dub guess he does. He always
looks uncomfortable enough.-New
York sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30

The Germans have chucked the for
mer kaiser's picture into the ash can.
The ex-kaiser himself preceded it only
by a few years.-Philadelph Inquir-
or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
nav KATIE LED NAuGk AND
LILLIAN DOWN TIM LONELY
LANE.

Katie eprsna from the couch on
whlsh i.ilian and had depostted hei
hut f~w minutes before. az II abe
never had known trcmor. Either
the punscnt restorative LILLIAN had
hrousht her or my drastic threat to
le~,k her up probably the combination
had quoted her hystcria and had
Sl,en her new roisc.
ware my cloak shc asked.
"Ncrc." Lillian took II from chair
and handed each of us heavy dark
veil, the nc>t minut, beginning 10 tie
one ON her own head.
"Ntsp your heads IN these. she said
"and keep your faces covered es much
a. Nou can. We want 10 get as near
YOU. Katie. - we can. and we don't
want 10 he seem
"Nou bet" Katie declared cmrhat-
rarN. n Ia her favoritc expression of
acqtiercencc. and she uses Il in season
ard cut OF season, much 40 Jerry Ticci
does his invurlahlc Yes. ma am, No
matter what IN, s,S OF the person &c
whom n. IN speaking You hct nj
Want nobody % soc YOU. | bet vo
Ncey,cr plcky say, merry hell eef do
ma cef anybody see Nou."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30

the WOMAN WHO
THouGAT The SiIIr OLD
BUCKLES TIE r1Ar]uF\C'Os<E''
PUT on Gallo 5NES MERE
MEANT TO Use
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
TULSA CLAIMS LOWEST
RATE ON ELECTRICITY

TULSA-When the state corporation
commission not long since reduced light
rates OF the Public Service company In
Tulsa, 10 percent, or to . cents a kilo.
watt hour, ii gave Tulsa the cheapest
electricity in the state. The Sand
Springs Electric company had. it is
true. been giving its patrons the Scent
rate, but most Tulsa consumers of elec.
trlcity secured their service from the
Public Service company.
Nearest 10 Tulsa in cheapness OF
electric current is Oklahoma City.
which now has a 9l2 cent rate. In both
cities there is a further discount of IL
percent for cash. and this discount Is
allowed almost everywhere. Tulsa anC
Oklahoma City are the only two place,
where electric current costs less thar
10 cents. In Okmulgee it is that fig
ure, and in Muskogee it is 10 cents
without adj %iscount. The McAlestel
rate is 1922 cents, while FL Reno ant
Enid pay II cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
"REZ" ROLLINS
by Aunt Aggie

by Aunt Agsie
You never heerd o. "Resolutin' Raw.
Inns. then
Head loafer. Ezra cali i'm, down AT BY
ar's Bend?
o. course, though, faint jes' natural,
maybe, you should hear.
There bein no revivals lately, an no
New Year.
A-drinkin' corn, it seems, is his be.
settin' sin;
He only sobers up to start in new agin'
But as fer good intentions, no angels
got i'm beat;
They say he quits as often as a pig
gits up to eat.
Ever New Years day fer thirty years,
| reckon,
He's swore he'd hol a seat atop the
water wagon.
But let i'm smell o whiskey, don't do
no good 10 pray;
Hes soused, barrin' a revival, till an.
other New Years Day.
There's lots Of floks like Rawlins in the
world, | s'pose.
Though You can't pick em by the col
or o. their nose;
| reckon there amt nothin' that's wore
so old and thin
AS New Years resolutions made over
to cover sin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
BURCH K|DDIE:S
CONE TO SORROW
WEDDING YOUNG
Grief and Divorce Follow
Children Following the
Example and Advice
OF Their Parents.

KANSAS CITY. kan.-Early marri-
age is losing one Of its greatest support
ors-"The marrying Burches.'
Times are changing. Maybe it's bet.
ter now to wait longer says Mrs.
Rhoda Burch. whose four married chill
dren welded before they were 16. Her
doubt is aroused 10y the fac that Gold.
lie. who welded last year when -, is
home seeking u divorce, and John, who
is 1G, and married a 1~3.yrar.old girl is
also suing for separation.
1t was a hard blow TO the early mar.
riage theory Of Michael and Rhoda
Burch, who eloped when Rhoda was l6.
II may hold back the marriage of Rob
ert. now Il.
Michael Burch, minister and stone
mason, whose home is also built so it
can be used as 4 chapel Sundays. has
considered his children Of manageable
age when they got into their teens. -
An Wed Early
Flossie. oldest daughter, married
when she was 10 years old, at the al.
tar in the home.chapel. She has several
children and like Pearl. who married
at II. has been very happy. Their par.
ents have pointed with pride to these
as examples OF the success of early mat.
rimony.
Then John 16, and a ~neighbor's girl,
IS years old, We're married, oldiGe 10
said she was old enough TO wed too,
and she became the wife OF Jerry
Hines, 2l.year.old stone.mason,
Two Come Home
Goldie. not Yet II, came home with
her baby. She said her husband scold.
ed her, thar she would not live with
him any more.
Right afterward John returned to
The Burch chapel and home. lie blam.
I'd his wife's relatives for trouble that
~osuanged him from his l4.year old
bride.
Il guess the rest Of the children will
be asked TO wait until they are u little
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
FARM DEMONSTRATION
HEAD QUITS POSITION

STILLWATER-W. A. Conner. di.
rector OF the Extension Division OF the
A. and NJ. College since July j. 1921,
has resigned hat position with the re.
quest that The resignation become er,
fec;lve December 81.
Conner. before talcrg the director.
ship eighteen months ngo. was associ.
ate editor Of the oklahoma Farmer. II
Is TO return 20 that publication at an
increased salary and wider opportunity
Tor advancement, he explains. that he
Is resigning His term OF office would
not expire until June 30. 1923. but .
years work Is being rounded out with
the filing OF the directors annual re-.
port, due January J.. and Conner asks
10 be permitted TO retire ~ that time
50 that the new years work can DE-
both planned and executed by his sue
cessor, thus causing as little disrup.
t.un ~ possible Ia the organization.
The director Of extension has super
vision of fam demonstration work ~
the state including the work done by
county agents ana a corps OF farm
specialists working cut Of the college
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27

Older opiues Mrs. Burch, after more
than the usual experience in early mar
rage as am institution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
BELIEVE DEFUNCT
BANK Will Open
IN NEAR future
Proposition Submitted BY Wal
lace satisfactory TO the
DepositorS of the
Institution.

Some time agp cstain %d,positors
with the defuEct State National Bank
determined TO sacgrp Il statement Of
its affdiys from the .,ceiycrs. and with
that obiec, in view. secured q list Ct
tbs depo5.tors who were in favor Of
such a movement that q meeting might
be held. and the mater niglngently
discussed.
Pending that ,pecod Harold Wallace
hsd formulated a proposition for the
reorganization of The bank which he
stated he would submit 10 the deposi.
tors as soon a. they held = meeting.
One Of the largest depositoIs at the
meeting Tuestfty afternoon stated that
they were mol ready 10 diyulge what
his proposition was. but added that 10
was entirely satisfactory to all depos
itors concerned and IL the matter can
he legally sanctioned believed that the
bank would reopen ID. am early date.
Letter 10 Receiver
Tie tollowiug communication Was ad.
dressed 10 Earl A.. Letter. recs-yer Tor
the state National Bank. who is tx.
pected in his otfioial capacity to take
the matter up with banking authorities
10 determine the status OF the propo.
siton
Deceus1er 10th. 1922
Mr.. Earl j. Lettsr. Receiver,
The state National Bank.
Ardmore. Okla.
Dear SIR:
~ a meeting of the depositols of the
state National Bank az Ardmurc Okla
hontd. held I'll December goth. 1929
Mt. Harold Wsllace submitted Is prop.
osition foT ,hN reorganization u the
bank.
Ills proposiua involved certain con.
cvssious on the part " the dvpositOrs
u was iavou&Dly received by the de
pvsitors, mUt Z H. realized that they
cannot intelligdutly consider this prop.
oslt'on without. definite knowledge a.
10 the present status OF the banks AZ.
fairs and unlns- they had some idea
what the lahG would pay upon final
Liquidation.
Fot thls reason. Ia, following reso.
luton was adopted
Resolved That tbs Chalrmen Of the
meeting appoint a committee to be
%'oinposst OF himself. the secretary ~
THE meeting " nys others. depositors
at tine state Sstioual Bank. the duties
VI said y~Umuittee to be- to make a ie.
guest foi. apd if such request was
stsuted to ei.anune into the affairs vi
said bank aid ascertain the present q,
nancial ,Onsition Of the same with n
View " depprmining approximately tn.
pei cent the bank wVuld pay upon final
liquidation.
Further, that the Department be re
quested to furnish Ina addition to the In
formation and rights heretofore men
toned. a list Of the ~deposltors and TIA,
amount claimed by each"
The above resolution was unanl
mously adopted. and pursuant thereto
the following COMMITTEES was appointed
Thos. Norman. attorney in fac for het
- Norman. \ X Hsndon. y. A Sn>xk,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
Outing Gowns
and Pajamas
In Ladies', Misses and Children's

The weather man says prepare for real winter
weather. Nothing is more essential than warm
sleeping garments. We are now showing a COM
plete assortment of Gowns and Pajamas. Many
styles in plain and fancies.
Ladies Outing Gowns; priced $1.25 to------$3.OO
Children's Outing Gowns; priced $1.00 to---S2.OO
Ladies and Misses Outing Pajamas; priced $500
all tWo-piece suits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
Acacia Wins Cup

NORMAN-Acacia fraternity won the
mems intcr-fraternity council scholar.
ship cup at the University OF Oklahoma
with an average OF BIZ. Beta Theta
ri was second with an average Of 9.S3.
while the Kappa Alpha fraternity was
last with an average Of 2.2S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27

Charles a. Coakley; j.. L. McCawley,
attorney in fact for the Ballew Estate;
and the chairman and secretary. re.
%spectively, G. W. Young and Tom
Deem.
We attach hereto a list of those de
p%ositors whe were present at this
meeting and whose signatures are al.
tached 10 the minutes OF the meeting
making the abev request.
Your early consideration of this mat.
ter will be appreciated.
Very respectfully yours,
q. w. YOUNG, Chairman.
TOM DEEM, Secy.
Depositors Present at Meeting
+. NJ. Byrd. W. W. Sampley. G. W.
Young. Henry Flynn, J. NJ. Chancell-
or, Mark Aldridge X. 5. Hendon, p. W.
King, j. J. Hills A. j. Cook, j.. r, Blk.
on. 6. W. Boren, W. NJ. Gwinn, T. W.
Champion, L. Dunlap, w. II. Pittman,
G. A. Coakley; Mrs. Hattie r. Norman.
II. J.. Betheridge, Mrs. d. NJ. Ballew,
J.. G. Briggs. 5. NJ. Eldridge, X. \.
Waddig. j. II. Rosser, Ada Ferguson,
VI. 4. Dolart u. y. Ferguson; Ed Glen.
dening. Mrs. VI. A. Read, W. S. Cody,
:. j. Segler. Mrs. s. II. Russell, A. p.
Barringer, j. G. Lynch. A. barley, {.
L Arnold. i. ). Reid, Mrs. J.. +. Full.
lingim, A. NJ. Abousie, c. w. Loggins.
Doris L. Ballew. First National Bank,
berwyn. }. W. Eayes, p. W King.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27

On learning that an explorer SAYS
he has found where Noah's ark land
ed, the Wilson Morning Gazette, ex.
presses the belief that "a more timely
job would be TO find where the dove
went"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27
DRAMA LEAGUE PLANS
NATIONAL WEEK SOON

CHfCAGo-The Drama League "
America. which has set aside the week
VI January el.26. inclusive. as Nation.
al Drama week. viii observe Tuesday
OF the week as Library pay The Amer.
lean Library Association has asked AL.
librarians to suggest Ways ot making
the library contribute to the cause o'
better plays. advocating the adoption
OF such slogans a. Drama hook. iu
every library and Read a play o.
fore you see IT,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-27

okMuLGEE-Children Of TN. city
enjoyed a Christmas tree held Friday
night under the auspices OF the HE'D
Cross. Baskets were distributed To
2?5 families by the Salvation Army
Yesterday. The American Legion. w.
mems Auxiliary and other organize.
lions assisted In taking uars VI the
n-A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
sITUATIoNs wANTRD-FEMALE

GNktERAL HOUsEwORK, private family
colored: reference. 1924 8. Woodstock 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

1921 NASH 7-passengsr SEDAN; fine mechan.
- ically and new tires: terms. BARON'S. $40
n. Broad st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

leSsienmsnts opsn for .
ALt2zeSicnal men Of ability. fegerdlese Of
~. :1psHE,sssNss ssiss ni system ssrons isad
ee1cscinI' "a sheldon SALES trainingt permanent
sss%el sssrsc%elsbIs connection with plenty OF room
6lsss;sr. e.. e. siS victory Sids.. 1901 Chest.
.sIEa01N who carry = habsrdashsry line
Nh wiii carry q line In neckwear with
q nss.cs nss. anpiy - b. 9Th st. j second. .foor
~, f.sIs, Ths ashion Neckwear Co. u
STSaMEN = Hxperienced men who are
Sustisrs an thS ~ tinad ~ ~ Esnt ccm1mis,lo9 1 &
S4+EaMEN wanted for uSsl-car department.
rSiy ib6 N. Bros1 q.
ss5iiRTTY eALEgMAN, high calibsr. WITH
cissteiei. one with erckerage s1g. pref'd
csll sss WIZ. TfNsHiTas =
- caass, familiar With marine wer1.;
gTs, ~ WORK. Apply Robins Dry Dock and
ssssjr CO. Erie Basin. Rrooklyn. =. Z. -