davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
$4,000 FIRE DRIVES ].
GUESTS FROM HOTEL
Norfolk Early Morning Blaze
Threatens The Atlantic Ho.
tel and Alarm Is Sounded
Especial to The Tirncs-D,epo,

t'P''''' 10 me Times Diap1tCh
NORFOLK, VA. Feb. 2s.-Eire
early today destroyed the four-s,orv
brick building occupied by the Ell
iiott-Cummiugs Company, wbolc-
sale notions dealers. and practically
DESTROYED that company's stock. and
badly damaged stock and machinery
OF the Southeastern Press, Inc. prin-
t"rs. which occupied the lower floor
OF the store adjoining tho wholesale
house. The damage is estimated at
about $4,000.
The fire was discovered shortly he.
fore y. NJ. by tenant in tho
Henrietta apartment. who gave tho
alarm. The apartment house, almost
adjoining the wholesale house,
was Immediately cmpticd of its tom
mats. many OF whom ran into tho
street in night dress.
The guests of the Atlantic Hotel.
in the rear Of which the burning
structure was, also were cleared from
their rooms. tho alarm being sounded
by tho hotel management in its de-
sire To run no risk OF panic or in
jurics.
The blaze was brought under con-
troll after about two hours battle,
and was confined to the building in
which II started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
FARMER BODY SHOWS
BOND OPPOSITION

~ NcliRtliG. VA. Feb. 2G.-Op-
position OF the Virginia Division az
M Farmers co-Opcrntivc Union "a
the proposed s12.0O0.Jou bond Issue
TOR state highway improvements. has
"''h expressed IN "a circular icttc,
Just sent To each local union
throughout tho state by o. \
ih"mas. business agent Of the 81
union. who ~ In charge of the
unions legislative Headquarters In
hichm"hd during the session Of the
Legislature.
The letter indicates that the orri
cultural bloc in the l.cyislaturc is
not = unit on the Vaughan bill for
"" bonds. which proposes the issue
ana that when the bill comes TO n
N"tn 1t Is expected that about as
many farmer members OF the Senate
ana House Will lr I'm favor of tho
ill ns Will be found to be yotinr
against 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
ASSERTS ENFORCEMENT
OF DRY LAW DIFFICULT
J d &c Holt, Of Siaun,on,
Ayers Courts Are Too Sc
vcrcly Criticized.
WANTS PUBLIC co-orEnsrIoN
believes Virginia Officers Arc Hon
csuy EndcnvOrlnE to See That
V"istend Act TX Complied with by
ArrcstinE Offenders.

Especial to The Times Digpa,ch1
WINCHESTER. VA. Feb &c 49, En-
forccment OF the prohibition law is
difficult matter, but the courts 20
the full measure of their ability arc
doing all that Is possible for them
10 do in it's enforcement. according
TO Circuit Judge Henry ". Holt. OF
stanton. in addressing an expert
once" meeting Of tho Rotary club.
lie was making an appeal for pub
lie cooperation in enforcement
There is "a large minority that is
not In sympathy with the law" he
said but IL is law--l, has been
written into the national Constitu-
tion and into the statutes Of tho ma
ton and Statcs-and must he on
forced. bclicvn Virginia officers
and courts are honestly cndcavorinE
to enforce the iaw. have talked
10 shcriHs. deputies and other court
officers in various parts Of tho state.
and / can truthfully say have found
a willingness everywhere Ia enforce
the law. But Their" arc great dim =
CHI'l"H, ne IA TO- mentioning eUbrls
of n. States nrst prohibition com
missioner and the present State Of
1ccr charged with the duty of en-
forcouent. who. understand. Is
glad that his term Of ofic" IL about
to expire" now that tho work is
abou, 10 be taken over by the At
torncy -Goncrais office.
IIc said probably the greatest dim
Guilty was tho publics attitude. or
the attitude OF the Iarg" minority
opposed 10 prohibition. iIc said Of
Accrs ana courts were being criti-
cizcd ana knocked. "Bu;" ne said.
"w. arc doing our best. There is no
use arr"stlnG unless there is evil
deuc. enough TO secure a conviction.
and there arc often factors in sem
fencing Offenders that the public does
not understand"
He told OF several cases 10 Illus
tra,e the varying degrees % dry las
violations as There arc Of homicide.
and that courts la pronounc!nr SEN
,"ncos take Cognizanc" of conditions
that generally tn" public j. ignorant
az. There are always rumors.' said
Judge Holt, "uf "a still here" SIN
there. az 50 ANA 30 being engaged tn
tn. hoo,inraiug business. but We
cannot act on rumnrs. "" have go,
To- have evidence ANA. speaking for
tn" court and FOR those associated
with mo. want TO way that evidence
win be welcomed most cordially. and
will receive Ia" most careful aiten-
ton Meanwhile" he concluded. we
ask tina, We do no, be criticized too
e.varely. Don't knock the orGanist.
mes doing the best he can"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Legion Men Plan
Berrvville Clean.Up

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WlNtllESTEK. VA. Feb. 10
Disguised with the dirty streets
ana unk"mpt appearance of Henry
vile. scat az historic aud aris;o-
cratic Clarke County. Lloyd Will
Hams Post OF the American I.c-
gioh has voted To civ" ,h"ir town
thorough moppinG up early this
spring.
IN" former d"ughhoys say that
AZ the command OF Lets 20" the
dirt viii begin TO fly. All they
ask Is tn" loan az wagons ana
trucks and moral support: they
viii 40 tn" rest. ana make the
county seat spiel; and span
l.cEionnaIr"s also intend to wage
vigorous frht early this spring
with k"rDscn" against mosquitoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
SAYS WAR PROF|TEERS
| SHOULD PAY THE BONUS
Senator Williams Writes Let.
Ter % A. S. cambridge,
of Winchester.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

lHp'cldt 10 n" Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER, VA. Feb. 70
United States Senator John Sharr
Williams. Democrat. of Mississippi
would make war prontrers pay the
proposed soldiers bonus III had
any infallihlr w." OF finding out
who the thieves -" he states in
n letter 10 Ale icr Spotswood
cambridge. survey" md engineer
who has suggested ~ r.,mcrous let
t"rs that the bonus he collected from
those who made enormous profits
during the world war
II Joint with you.' said Senator
Williams. with "A Eladncss of heart
incNpressible in making the thieves
unload their war profits. and either
restoring the excess 10 tho Treas
ury or giving IL to the soldiers. or
most anybody else, II had any In
!nllihle way Of finding out who the
thieves were. Unfortunately. every
thief denies he is n thief AMI can
secure six or eight other thieves
no are apparently honest, TO
swear that he is honest.
Il am afraid your proposition viii
have to he carried into tho criminal
courts To convict man before he
can he made Ia pay the money back
The war prohtecrs. many OF them.
are high in church and high in state.
and II there were any way In the
world to separate the sheep from the
goats YOU would find mo one OF the
most willing Observation-Disclosures in all
America to shape legislation accord
ingly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
CUTTER MANNING SEXES
LIQUOR LADEN SCHOONER
Coasl-Cuard Vessel Ovcrtakes
Emerald South Of Cape
Charles Light.

i'PetlHL 10 u" Ilin"S- Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. Feb 26.-Captain
John Allen Williams. master OF the
motor schooner Emerald. british. VIII
be arrai-n"d before United states
Commissioner Percy :. Stephenson NJ
noon Monday. on charge OF attempt
inT TO riolCtc. the Noistcad act by
smuggling liquor into the United
states. At the same tim. tn. follow
inH members OF the crcw-.Iohn Jones,
I'"nJanin Kingston. Weldon Kossa :
dan ana Moses Thcrault-wll bc ar
rnigh"d on charges OF completely in
the attempt TO violat" the Federal
prohibition law. and Leonard Nelson.
said to bee the agent purchasing I.O23
cases OF liquor found on board
IN" motor schooner Emerald. bound
from Nassau, bahama. for 81 l'iprrc
Nova Scotia, was sighted just inside
the capcs Icy the coast guard cutter
Manning late yesterday The Elm
"rald apparently was trying to slip
through littl"-frcuucntcd channel
At the entrance TO Chosapcakc BAY
ana her action aroused suspicious OF
captain fhiiip NJ. Scott. commanding
the cutter.
AS the Manning approached the
schooner turned about and made for
the open sea. the Manning In pur-
SUIT tn" Manning ovcrhaulcd and
sent boarding party To the schoon
er ABOUT nine miles southeast of
cap" Charles liGhtship.
Finding tho cargo OF liquor aboard.
the cutter TOOK the schooner in tow
ana brought her in to Norfolk, where
captain Williams. Nelson. the alleged
agent. and the four members of the
crew w"r" placed under arrest. The
men wcr" locked up in the civ i,il
ana the liquor, which was packed In
S''NS' was removed in trucks to the
basement of tn" custom house" Gus
,"hS authorities. headed by Norman
ii"hIIton, collector. are conducting
an investigation. Cautain Williams
claims ne was bound for n British
port with the liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
MANY ARE ATTRACTED
BY PICTURE OF JESUS
Special to The Timcs.Disno,ch

.SPecIHl 10 The Times DisDntch.
FRONT ROYAL, VA, Feb. 2G.-AIl
who pass down Main Street after
aarKnesS rails each night in Front
Royal are struck by the bcouty NJ
che Illuminated window in the local
Icthodist Church. The picture is
sfYN,t OF 11offman's Christ In Gcth.
semanc," one OF the worlds greatest
art pictures. The cloak Of the Mas
ter Is beautiful crimson. ana the
light pouring through the brilliant
color with the Christ knccling beside
INC rock and the thorns near by
images striking and beautiful Of
iect Gut ON the street. Many si-
lent Sermon is preached by these II :
Illuminated windows. and the multi.
tudes passing by must needs pause
minute In reverence before the plc-
tore OF the Christ so wildly bor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
MIIt Entcr,o,n Thrcc C,uh,

i.Nnchbnrr College viii tender a
Joint reception to the Rotary. XII
wants and L.ions' C!uis ut that In
siitu,ion some tim" during March,
nj: three clubs having accepted the
invitation. although the date is vel
To he fixed. The members of the
tire" clubs VIII he guests of the col :
lcgc next Monday night at the has
kcthhii game between LynchburG
College and Guilford IN. O. College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Victim IdcntInc. rr,.

~ iihl Rt. VA. Feb. o6-Guv
Ward. one OF the thre. yyhit 49,
arrested here on a charge az h,,,I' u
up ana rohbing Frank Fnrroui ,,yi
"rlNcr' mas been identified by Far
ROM as ono of the three men IJo
had previously identified Iva SuIli-
van Mott Davidson. arrested in
connection with tho robbery. :,ns MOI,
been identified by Fcrroni. who save
he cannot remember him as ono of
tfe trio. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Mercury Hits ~ NJ Tnmo,

TAMPA. FLA, Feb. aG.-The thor
mometcr reached 81 today, and YES.
terday reached ST. the highest Fell
ruhTy temperatures in thirty years
The February hcnt record was set n,
50 degrees here in 1891.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27

Hank Head Seriously I'll.
DANNiiLE. VA. Feb. Esd. j..
King. president of the Bank Of
R"idsville. y. G.. is seriously iii at
Edmunds Hospital. where he was re-
Gently brought for treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
ARE YOU A
SUFFERING WOMAN?
Health Is Most Important to You

Meadow Creek. w. var can
chccrfully recommend DR.. Piercc's
valuable medicine, 'Favoritc Pre-
s"ription.' foI L have taken 1t and
have gotten excellent results. was
suffering from functional disturb
anccs and had taken doctors mcdi-
cine with NO result whatever. After
taking four bottles OF 'Favorite Pre-
scription' L found myself much i'm
proved in health. will always
praise DR.. Picrce's medicine, for
think there is no medicine better for
feminine diseases and am glad to
give testimony of Its use."-Mrs.
Lula I'loau. Box 81.
Get this Prescription now in tab
lets or liquid from your druggist
Also write in all confidence to DR..
Pierce. President of tho Invalids'
Hotel In Buffalo. y. Y. and get FREE
MEDICAL. ADVICE in return. Send
him loc IL you wish n trial pkg. Of
the Prescription tablets.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Of GLENDALE PLANS
SPECIAL SERVICES

GLENDALE. April Especial serw-
ices win be held every night this
week at the Christian church in
Glendale. A song service win be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Kyle. beginning at
1880 o'clock in the evening, and
preaching services viii be held at s
O'clock by the Rev. c. w. Tabor.
The subject for Monday evening
will be why Am What / AM"
on Tuesday. What Must | Do?" and
on Wednesday. '.The Price of Peace"
The women's missionary society
will observe the pre- Easter period in
a week of prayer. Services at the
church will be at 1880 o'clock. On
Monday evening the subject will be,
What Does Christ Expect OF Me in
tile Home" The leader will be Mrs.
Benton, while Mrs. Keaton will lead
in the subject What Does Christ
Expect of Me in the Home Land"
On Thursday the women will enjoy
an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harry Mare. Devotional serv-
ices will be conducted by the presi
dent, Mrs. Stella Lake, with special
discussion on Far Away Lands"
The lesson topic will be Il Shall Also
Wait for His Law under the leader
ship of Mrs. d. r. Freeman.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

charge Of that institution for five
years. She did a great work at this
institution and gave up her work
there to come to Arizona to he with
her son and family. She leaves her
husband, one son, w. A. Warmer,
Jr.. who live on a ranch south of
Chandler: an adopted daughter. Miss
Marie Warmer. who is now a stu
dent of the Tempe Normal; also two
brothers. James f. and Samuel
Coutts of Lawrenburn. Sask., Canada,
and one sister. Mrs. w. c. Brown
of Lawrenburn, Sask.
Mrs. Warmer was one of the first
persons in the country to start the
movement of sending packages of
necessary things of life to the desti-
tute children and others of France
during the World war. The system
she used in packing these articles
was later adopted by the United
States government and other soci-
cites and institutions sending pack
ages to different countries of the war
zone. She was a very devout
Christian and has been member OF
the Baptist church for several years.
She was always associated with
every Christian movement of the
community in which she lived
Funeral services will be held next
Tuesday at p. m. at the Mesa Bap-
tist church Rev. Hawes pastor of
the Baptist church. will conduct the
services. Burial will be in the Mesa
Cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

burial will be made. Deceased was
80 years of age.
Or Wednesday eveling. April IL,
at Odd Fellows hall, the members of
the Democratic club of this city will
enjoy a Jeffersonian banquet. The
dinner which, will be a chicken re-
past will be served by the ladies
of the Baptist church. 1t is hoped
there will be a large crowd in at
tendance
The Woman's club of this city held
its regular meeting Friday afternoon,
April Z, ii: the Christian church. The
program OF two weeks ago was re-
peated on account of the small at
tendance at the last meeting.
Roy Fisher and wife and children
oF Stafford were visitors in Casa
Grande last Sunday and Monday.
They drove here from their home and
after a short visit here they motored
on to Mesa for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Niehaus
Informally entertained on Sunday
evening April 2, at their home in
honor of several out Of town people
who are guests of Mrs. NJ. A. Fur
bach, southwest of town. The even
ing was spent in music both on the
Victrola and piano Dainty refresh
nents were later served. The OUT
Of town guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Seers of Seattle. Wash: Walter Nell
son and E. Grouse, representative of
the Celtrac tractor. from Los An
geles, who was a business visitor here
last Tuesday, the guest of Fred Eber-
hart
James Afilburn, who has been
spending the past two weeks here at
the ranch of Mrs. Lettie M. Sheldon,
returned to Los Angeles on April 4.
Mr.. Milburn has been experimenting
the construction of Mrs. Shelden's
new ranch house. Mrs. Milburn will
remain with her mother for several
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Sturges of Phoe-
nix We're Casa Grande visitors over
Sunday. They drove down for the
day and were guests at the home of
M. E. Sargent and family. Mrs.
Sturges is a sister of Miss Lydia
Beck, a teacher in the local schools
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
MRS. KATHER|N A.
WARMER DIES At
HOME IN CHANDLER

CHANDLER, April S.-Mrs. Kath-
arin A. Warriner. the wife of w. A.
Warmer, the wife of w. A. Warrin-
er, ST., who is secretary of the cham
ber of commerce, died at her home
on North Dakota street Sunday NOR
ming at 1880 o'clock, from heart trou-
BILE and late attack of the flu. Mrs.
Warmer was born August p, 1864,
in Perth. Canada, and came to the
United States in 1887 as a teacher
in the Jamestown College of James
town. New York Mr.. and Mrs. War
riner were married at Arnprior, Cam
ada, in the year 1889.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warmer were both
members of the faculty of Highland
Park College of Des Moines. Iowa,
and also of Des Moines College for a
term of four years in each college.
Mrs. Warriner. with her husband,
came to Chandler, April 2, 1921, di-
rect from the Dependent Home at
Ottawa, H., where she had complete
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
6-AucTIoNs
Auction Tuesday
April IL, 2 P. M.
331 E. Washington

$4,000 stock of merchandise to be
sold in quantities to suit you
1000 Pair of Work Gloves. All kind.
1000 Pair of Ladies Hosiery, cotton
and silk.
500 Pair of Children's Hose.
500 Pair of Mems Hose.
$50 Mems Dress Shirts.
500 Pair Shoes. Ladies' and Mems;
Also Children's.
Ladies' Waists. Ladies' Skirts.
Ladies' Bathing Suits. All kinds of
Prince Percales, Shirting. Ginghani,
and ,NuSlins. BY the yard. Caps, hats.
Mems Work Shirts. Notions Of all
kind. Buttons, Thread, Cotton and
Silk Also Gumboots. All fixtures.
5 showcases, large iron safe. cash
register, / desk and chair. ! check
protector, water cooler. / lot of
counter and shelving. This is one
stock Of bankrupt merchandise from
Mesa and will be sold to the highest
bidder. Doors open for inspection
Tuesday morning. April II. at a. m.
Sale viii be continued every day
until everything Is sold. There viii
be clerks to wait on you before the
sale and after. Everything goes. II
you have any goods TO sell send them
to the above address not later than
1890 Tuesday, April IL. The Valley
Auction Co. J.. B. Guess, the Auc-
tioneer Phone 4779. Otis G..
Albright. Manager, Owner. Phone
1916. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
BOuSE WILL HOLD
PICNIC on EASTER

BOUSE, April S.-The Bouse Sun
day school will have an Easter pic
mic Easter Sunday. to which the town
is invited. The picnic grounds viii
probably be at the Little Butte mine.
where there are swings for the chill
dren. Short Easter services viii be
held before the picnic, and there viii
be an egg hunt for the children. The
Sunday school has ordered candy
Easter eggs to be used with the other
eggs in the hunt. The public is in
vited to bring cars and lunches. and
be prepared for good time.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. v. Allison spent
several days at the Alamo gold camp,
fifty -four miles west of town. In the
Alamo mountains. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harris and
Mrs Mead entertained number OF
friends at their home Wednesday
night Dancing was the feature OF
the evening.
]. w. Ainwright of Tyrone. New
Mexico, was in town "Wednesday on
business.
Riley Johnston was business visi-
tor in Parker Thursday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bertley Demanche
and little daughter of Quartzsite are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. zehring
this week.
Thomas Quinn was in town Friday
from his mining property on the
Summit.
The night school. organized several
weeks ago for Americanization work
among the Mexicans. is progressing
nicely. The enrolment has consider
ably increased, and the students
seem enthusiastic about their work
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehring are
spending a few days in Phoenix this
week. While there they will be the
guests of Elk Governor Hunt,
John Roberts of Parker was in
town on business Friday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
CHANDLER BUREAU
DISCUSSES COTTON
PICKING CHARGES

CHANDLER, April 9.-At well
attended called meeting of the Cham
dler farm bureau held last Saturday
evening, letter was read from Fred
TAFT. president Of the county farm
bureau. This letter called for an ex-
preston from the Chandler local
relative to proposed increase in the
present charge to the cotton growers
for bringing in pickers for the 1922
% season.
For the 1922 season, $2.25 per
bale was deducted by the gins from
the seed account and later turned
over to the Cotton Growers associa :
ton to cover the cost of getting the
necessary labor for picking the crop,
and for the coming season $275 per
bale has been asked for. The cotton
growers of the Chandler district were
practically unanimous in their oppo-
sition to this proposed increase and
the following resolutions were
passed:
Resolved, That the members or
the Chandler Farm Bureau feel that
inasmuch as no definite statement or
facts and figures have been present
ed. no action can be taken, and we
are not in favor of any raise in the
cost to farmers for securing labor
unless the necessity for such raise
can be shown. 1t is further
'Resolved. That we are opposed to
the $500 per bale handling charge
made by the gins being In any way
connected with the charge for secur-
ing labor and recommend that the
gins include this so-called handling
or seed spread charge In their regular
charge for ginning.
Lecture Monday Night
The ladies of the Christian Science
church wish to call attention to the
fact that there will be a free lecture
given by Ezra w. Palmer, G. S. B.,
of Denver, Colo, in the Menhennet
theater Monday night, April 10, at
g D. m, and the public is cordially
invited to come and hear this able
speaker.
60 to Golf Tournament
Several of the Chandlerites mo-
tored to Phoenix Sunday TO watch
the golfers at the Phoenix Country
club in the matches that were played
there The San Marcos club OF
Chandler was represented by Price,
Scott, Gerry, Jordan and Barackman,
all of which made some excellent
scores.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Hubbard yesterday.
Mrs. Hubbard was formerly teach
err in the public schools here. Mr..
Hubbard is employed on the Lewis
ranch.
Mrs. S adler Dies
Mrs. Edna Sadler. wife of NJ. sad
Ter. who resides east of Chandler,
died at her home last Saturday NOR
ming and was buried at Mesa Sunday
afternoon. The funeral services
were held at the L. d. S. chapel
Besides her husband, Mrs. Sadler
leaves three children.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
INDEX

INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5--Lost and Found.
6--AuctiOns.
S--For sale City Property
il-For Sale Country Property
I2-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
l3-Wanted Real Estate.
14--Wanted To Rent.
I5-For Rent Houses.
l6-For Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
I9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
Groom and Board.
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
28-For Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
35-For Sale Miscellaneous
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneouS.
37--Wanted Miscellaneous.
3e-Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
40---Eggs and Poultry.
.1-Fruits and Produce.
45-Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
47--Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50--Wanted Help Female.
5l--Wantcd Help Male and Female.
52-Educational.
56-Business Chances.
57--Wanted Money.
5S--Money to Loan.
59--P Personals.
Especial Notices.
Business Directory.