davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

can grow an abundance OF corn
and forage crops sufficient for all
the hogs. cattle and sheep they
can raise. The farm without hogs
and livestock IS lacking in one Of
the most essential money making
links of the chain of industry be-
longing to the farm. To deprive the
farm of good livestock is a business
mistake of any farmer. which the
years receipts Will show.
It is a good profitable business
transaction to have every farm
carry a good stock of good pork
producing hogs, raised and devel-
.oped on the farm. This does not
mean to exclude other livestock, at
the same time there is no other
farm animal that will make the
annual increase as rapidly as the
hog. Hence, the hog is the farm
er.s most valuable cash producer
on the farm today
Now comes the report from fed
eral investigators that, in addi-
ton TO milk, eggs. vegetables, and
the ether foods which have been
announced vitamin-bearers, that
pork is relatively rich in yitamins.
The same is true but to less de-
gree of beef. veal, mutton and
lamb. Meat is one of the most inn
portant foods. and it may give
some satisfaction to know that we
are consuming such valuable nu-
tritional elements when we enjoy
our delectable chops, steaks. and
roasts:
There is no country today where
the swine get as pure and health
generating feed as in the. United
States. The best and cleanest
grains. wheat. shorts, middlings,
corn meal, alfalfa, and clover hay
and the sweetest of pastures. are
fed them; also charcoal, clean
dSflSS dIi0 liilS, Ol SlioldSlCi
to insure the production Of the
highest quality Of meat.
The opportunity Of every town
lies in the surrounding country.
The country can get along without
the town. but 10 town will be pros
porous where the land is poor.
There is but one permanent town
OF city builder. and that road leads
to the country. When the harvest
fields smile, the town is happy.
Corn. wheat. pork. cattle, poultry,
these are the builders of great
towns and cities. Former Secre-
tary Houston, of the United States
Department of A Agriculture, in one
of his reports. said: I'VE have been
so bent on building UP great in
dustrial centers-that We have
overlooked the very foundation of
our Industrial existsnce-AGRI-
Culture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
Grim last Monday, which stated
that OFenhacker had Threatened
10 shoot HIN IL he returned to
work.

Spencer, Il. c. Aug Reports
in circulation that Southern rail-
way sl1ognaen were to meet at:
Spencer Monday TO consider with
drawing from the national body
and forming new Organization:
were enphatieally denied tonig.
by 8 II. Ellis, head Of the shop
men and president OF the Stare.
Federation OF Labor. s.e;s,. z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

The only thing you can say for
the present state of chaos is that
it may make us nation Of good
niarksmen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Illinois hermit who killed four
men and then himself got the right
man at last.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Some Of the fiction magazines
are intelligently edited, and some
are designed to improve yoe-
mind.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
COLUMBIA
FORECAST OF
THE PRIMARY
Second Race Between
Mcleod and Blease
i s Generally Pre-
dicted Superin-
t.enldent Of Educa-
ton in Doubt

Columbia. Aug. 2S.-A second
race between Thes. G. Mcleod, OF
Eishopville. and Former Governor
cole l.. Blease candidates for gov
ernor, is the general prediction
among political observers here on
the eve of the primary election OF
TUESDAY. Interest in tomorrow's
contest is keen and the heaviest
vote the state ever knew is eX-
pected. The addition Of the wo-
mems votes is expected to largely
add to the ballot total.
In the governors race there are
three candidates who are expected
to poll heavy votes, Mcleod. Biease
and Senator Laney. Laney is gen
orally expected to stand third IN
strength. There is much discus
sion, of Blease's strength. It sis
generally predicted That he will
,.poil. his entire strength in the
first race. In the second. If there
is a. second, the combined opposi-
tion. is expected to be largely
against Blease.
Some observers predict heavy
vote for the former governor;
Others do not expect him to show
anything like his old-time vote
pulling power.
second in interest among. the
state candidates is the race for
superintendent of education, with
varied predictions as to the out
come. Many expect one OF the
women candidates to win While
.others prophesy the reelection of
State superintendent Swearingen.
A second race for this office is ex-
pected, with the wise ones pre-
dieting that Swearingen and Mrs.
Drake VIII be the turnover candi-
dates.
- Another race in which there is
considerable interest is that for
attorney general. Attorney Cen
eral Wolfe is wearing a black ring
around his eye. as the result of the
fight at a recent campaign meet
ing in the Piedmont, inflicted by
ID. NJ. Winter, after the attorney
general had resented forcefn1sy
charges of irregularity against his
administration. Mr.. Wo1fe's re-
election on his record is freely
predicted.
Observers who have watched the
campaign closely and who know
the states political situation pre-
dict also the reelection Of W.
Banks Dove as secretary Of Stxte
and the reelection Of Walter IF.
Duncan as comptroller general
The re-election OF B. Harris as
commissioner of agriculture is
predicted by the same fofecasters.
There Is much uncertainty as to the
outcome OF the races for lieutenant
governor, and adjutant and IN
spector general State Treasurer
Carter is unopposed.
- =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

In several southern states fish
are being turned loose to eat mos
auitoes. Poor fish.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
SLUMP IN
INCOME XES
South Carolina Pays Sixty
three Per Cent Less Taxes
Than Previous Year

Washington August q Internal
revenue collections fell OF 81 ,5ss
900, ,069 IN the nscaI year 1g22 as;
compared ssIsh the year before rs-:
fecting the business depression.
hlch5swept over the Count Costs
to the government Of collecting the:
taxes went up 43 cents for every
500.
Total collections of 81 & .00o s. IS
9ee as compared With s4.59s,0 e.
600 in 1872 were reported ~ pre-;
lminars stat tement issued today by:
Interflal Revenue onnaissaoneg
Blair me cost OF gatneslng saas' g
sum was l,4 s., = " sor. i,so3s.oas
each sloe soe as agalnss : IS. S. e's1ss -,
ear 49,, ,,-ststs tavas 4ota1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
MAY REVOKE
UNION CHARTER
Head of Trainmen's Brother
hood Disapproves of I'm
authorized Strike

Cleveland, August 27.-Members
OF the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trasnnen who walked out on the
Chicago and Alton at Roodhouse
are in danger OF having their char
ters revoked unless they return to
work and remain there until prop
er strike action is taken, w. G.
Lee: president of the orga nization
declared here tonight.
afr. Lee said he had sent a tele-
gram to the officers of the lodge No.
"A at Roodhouse advising them
against the illegal action Of the
members in violation Of the broth
erhood constitution, which must
result in the loss of their member
ship" The telegram was IN reply
to one sent 10y the lodge to Mr..
Lee.
Announcement that the head of
the sgig Five brotherhoods would
meet here. Tuesday to discuss the
>hopmen's strike as it affects their
organizations We're made by w ar
rem S. Stone president Of the Broth
erhood Of Engineers
II wired them that if II is true. rue.
the strike is contrary to our law
Mr.. Lee said II told them if they
go out Illegally, Will have to en-
force our laws. also advised
against any action OF the naerabers
in violation Of the constitution OF
the brotherhood, which OF neces-
sity must result in the loss Of their
membership.
The trainmen's constitution pro-
yides that in cases of grievances,
the system general chairman must
call meeting Of the executive
committee for the system. ne e1-. e1-.
eeutWe committee may votea strike
which must be sanctioned by the
presid ent. ss!
49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Two reasons our young people
seem worse are rubber heels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

A professor says the natural way
for man to walk IS on -fours
This may be propaganda put ouf
by shoe nanufacturers-R Reading
News-Tinaes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Damad Ismail Hakki. who mar
ried the daugfter OF the Sultan cs
Turkey, has been divorced: I51s:
mother suggests that his in-largs
are calling him names he
Courier Journal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

The youngsters can't see muc:a
difference between 1senescenea"
and tsans sense
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
REVOLUTION
IS STARTED
IN MEXICO
Gen. Murguia Steps
Over t h e Border
From Texas to Be
gin C a m p a i 6 n
Against Obregon

san Antonio, s1eAdS, AUGUST If
Reports that Gen. Francisco Muir
guia, former Carranzista general
in the Mexican army, with a band
OF officers including Gen. Candido
Aguilar. son-in-law OF the late
President Carranza. had left this
city last Wednesday, crossed the
Rio Grande at a point below
Brownsville and were met on the
Mexican side OF the river by a band
of more than $50 1revolutionists,
were confirmed today by Mrs. Fran
cesco Marguia, wife Of the general
at the home OF the general in this
city. Another band cooperating
with Murguia crossed, it is said.
near Laredo.
Il know that they left, here and
have crossed hte river. I have
received a token, from my husband
since that tells me he is in Mexico
and is we'll said Mrs. N Marsuia.
Mrs. Murguia tonight, also con-
firmed the personnel OF the party.
It is. reported that General Murguia
and his band had an agreement
to- work in harmony with Gen. Car
los Green and This force of LOO
f1en and Gen. Guam Carraseo and
his 2,7G0 men in the state of ST.
no1oa. Murguia; it is believed, is
headed toward the Oil feds of
Tanpieo. He issued a manifesto
as soon as he reached Mexican soil
and an alleged copy OF this mani
festo giving the reason for, this
movement was seen in San Anton
10 today.
San Antonio, Texas, August 27-
According to reports here Cen.
Francisco Murguia and a staff of
eight. we'll armed and previsioned
crossed the. Rio Grande II miles
below Brownsville Friday night
and joined by SIS men with the
avowed purpose of overthrowing
che obregen government.
I General Murgtlia is said to have
left San Antonae Thursday by au-
fomebile accompanied by his Sec
retary and Gen. Candido Agui1ar.
Brig. Gen. Edward Hernbandez,
Col. Rafael Pracinno, Col. Alber-
to Salinas, Col. 4ntonio Romero,
chief OF. staff Of General MurgrIia,
Lieut.. Col. Ablardo Abrego, five
doctors. IA telegraph operators and
three wireless operators and COM
plete radio receiving and broad
casting station: It was said that
the party left San Antonio with
camping equipment and fishing
poles alongside the car posing as
tourists and that the centraliza-
ton point, a ranch Ia miles below
Brownsville, was reached wihout
incident. They were met there, the
report added, BY a well equipped
hand of 5S7 men, jack mules and
all equipment including machine
guns, ammunition, arms and sad
dies.
Z Telephone calls made at the
home OF General A.urguia on the
Corpus Christi road, Cen. Aguilar
at Groveland Park. and at the
homes OF Col. Rafael Pracilline
and others elected the information
that they were "out Of the city"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30
He Watchman and southron
Published Wednesday sud Satnr-
day By
Esteem Publishing Company.
Sumter, s.
FERNS:


Sumter, $. G.
TERMS: -
ss 90 per arsnn,.i---in advances.
Advertisements:
One Sarare, first insertion ~ go
Every subsequent insertion so
Contracts for three months or
ioager VII be made al redaeeds
rates ,ss s
All communications which sub-'
serve, private interests VIII .Je
charged for as adserstsentents.
obitaarles ard tributes ef re-.
sspect wiiil be charged for.
The Sumter Walehman was
founded III 1850 and the True
Soasaroa IN 1855. The Watehman
and Sonshron now has the COM
sib,ined circulation and influence Of
betlh OF the old papers, and Is a1ail~
issss;y tie Best atverfssing medium
IA Siilas ,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Short skirts and silk hose ap-s4
pear to have given the world The
impression there is nothing TO-
girls but legs Cincinnati EnQuirs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Harrisburg, Va. Aug. 27.Al- Al:
bert Grim. aged 10, was killed and
his father, Milton Grim, aged %,
wounded in the neck last night by
unidentified persons who fired
through a window of their home.
two miles from the Norfolk &
Western railway shops at Shena1-
doah. where they were employed.
William Offenbacker and Ber-
nard Lamb. striking shopmen,
were arrested today in connection
with the shooting after witnesses
had testified at the coroner's IN
quest that they had made threat
ening remarks to the Grims be-
cause of their work in the shops.
An AFFIDAVIT also was presented at
the inquest, signed by the younger
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

It must be fine to be q policeman
and always at a considerable disr
tance from where the trouble IS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Roodhouse, III. August 27z-No
trains have been moved out OF
Roodhonse over the Chicago and
Alton road since 6:45 o.clock last
night when company officials mann
ed a train that left for Bloening-
ton. rs
Chicago & Alton employees who
have refused to take out trans, de-
claring conditions have been asn-
safe. had a meeting here today
but said afterWard there was no
statement to be given out. Bee
sides the shop crafts forces whe
have been on strike, other unions
not working include the firemen,
frainmen and clerks. Epginenaen
are not working because they
claim they have no qualified fire
men. Conductors say they are
ready to take OUT rains il crews
are provided.
IAccroding to union men. 350
have quit work. They maintain
that they are not striking but are
refusing to operate trains because
they believe conditions are not
safe since explosion in the yards
several days ago, which, union men
say, was caused by bombs, but
which railway officials attributed
to fire crackers. -.
Twelve passenger trains aad
about 25 freight trains operated IN
and out of here daily over the
Chicago & Aston under normal
conditions. The yards here are are
filled with passenger -and freight
trains. about 800 passengers who
we're stalled here when train SER
vice was stopped have succeeded
In getting to their destinations,
some travelling over other roads
and others making their way to
nearby points in cabs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-30

Farm Demonstration Agent L. S.
Wolfe, at the big farmers meeting
held this week at the Southern
Packing Corporations plant at
Orangeburg. S. c.. stressed the irl-
portance of raising hogs in South
Carolina, and cautioned the farmer
not 10 use1peanuts as a hog feed be-
cause hard hogs, the Kind tie pack
er wants. can not be grown on
peanuts.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
SECURITY statesmen.

SECURITY statesmen.
A company OF un-
questioned standing is
offering a m e d
amount OF it's stock
for subscription. An
opportunity exists for
statesmen who have q
personal clientele to
make a very desirable
and permanent con-
nectiOn. Suite us, 165
Broadway. COrtlandt
6164.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
statesmen.

WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR Statesmen AND MEN OF AMBITION
TO MAKE REAL MONEY IN AN EN-
TIRELY NEW FIELD.
WE ARE THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED.
AS OUR DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS
ARE CONDUCTED BY MEN TRAINED TO
EXECUTE THEIR PARTICULAR DUTIES.
THE MEN JOINING OUR ORGANIZA-
TION AT THIS TIME ARE LAYING THE
FOUNDATION FOR PERMANENT CON
TIES.
WE APPEAL TO AMBITIOUS MEN.
IF YOU CARE FOR YOUR FUTURE,
DROP US LINE TO-DAY.
IN REPLYING, KINDLY, STATE YOUR
AGE, NATIONALITY AND WHETHER
YOU HAVE HAD ANY SELLING EXPERI-
ENCE. IF YOUR LETTER INTERESTS
US WE WILL ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW
BY APPOINTMENT. NJ 2221 HERALD,
HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

SALESMAN wanted b. one Of the largest
psblishing houses In America a few solic-
itors on commission basis 10 call on old New
York firms TO secure historical matter for n
book commemorative Of 3OOth anniversary OF
New Yorks first settlement Only those ac-
customed 20 making 800 weekly or more
need apply. Call TO only. Ask for Mr.
Wilson. seventh floor. 524 Broadway.
SALESMAN. hard worker honest reliable
married. for old and we'll known automo-
, bile agency on broadway; actual automobile
sales experience not necessary but must
account against commissions. the man I
want must measure up to our standard
Write In confidence 10 Z. o. Box 400. Gem
erai Post once, New York city
SALESMAN THE INTERNATIONAL
MILLS, INC. manufacturers OF famous
WEAR PROOF hosiery, sold through re-
tail stores for % years, now selling direct
for ambitious man anxious 70 earn $50 to
SIS per week and promotion. Salary or
commission. 81 w. 42d St. 39i y. 18Th ct
sAI.EsMEN-AGENTs cANvAssERs.
fiO-sl5 dav commission made by our men
selling our high grade guaranteed merchan-
disc unlimited territory open district man
agers wanted. For interview write or call
Hercules SIX Hosiery Co. G2i Broadway,
New York city
statesmen
General dry goods and notion statesmen for
large wholesale house IN New York city
Brooklyn and Long Island splendid oppor-
tunty for those who qualify. Write H. D.,
Room o72 Tribune Bldg.
SALESMAN for high class investment promo
sition must he conservative and n hustler.
excellent opportunity for the man who can
Nilgson, room 1872 20 Broad st., New York
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
AutsmebIles wantss.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Fer Hire-Pas.enr.r Cars.

ALCo touring. handsome appearance. reason
able terms owner operates carefully.
EVANS, Harlem ISIS.
BEAUTIFUL private Locomohile limousine :
hour, day or week 81 hourly. Aud s1J1.
CADILLAC limousine. highest class service
owner drives; $500 monthly. Yonkers 4645.
FISHER.
CADILLAC. beautiful town car. reasonable.
owner drives. MAGNANf Plaza oO54.
CHANDLER. closed, open. I passenger
a. 80 hour 81 Sunday, owner. Bingham
iTpO.
PACKARD cars for hire by the day. wsk.
month or trip. Plaza p5p5. PHELAN.
SCHUYLER AUTO RENTING Co, Schuyler
51sI; Cadillac cars. 40 w. soih u.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SALESMAN.

HIGH CLASS EXPERIENCED TOILET
GOODS SALESMAN TO TAKE CHARGE
TORY FOR OLD ESTABLISHED MAN
UFA RER OF NATIONALLY
KNOWN LINE OF TOILET PREPARA-
TIONS. ONLY ONE WHO rs CAPA-
pLE OF SELLING ALL CLASSES OF
TRADE AND WHO HAS SELLING EX-
PERIENCE IN THIS LINE WILL BE
CONSIDERED: SALARY, EXPENSES.
BONUS: PERMANENT FUTURE, BIO
FARMING POSSIBILITIES FOR RIGHT
PARTY. STATE TELEPHONE NUMBER
TO INSURE PROMPT INTERVIEW.
20ii HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
ATTENTION..
TRAVELLING Statesmen

ATTENTIONS,
TRAVELLING SALESMENi
Tho writer of this advertisement was a
travelling salesman for 1Ver ten years and Is
now sales manager. The happiest day OF his
life was the day he left the road TO settle
down in the city with his family and friends.
No more long stretches on the road, away
from home. wife and babies; no more night
jumps, no more country hotels. There is not
a man among you but who longs TO stop trav-
cling. 1 know, l have been through II. You
can locate right here in New York. be an
proper qualifications. and. believe. make
more money than ever before. Write for
appointment. F 2is3 Herald. Herald 50.
BOY WANTED,
about 10 years OF age, in a
wholesale dry goods COM
mission house; good oppor-
tunity. Write at once to Mr..
D., p. 0. box 154, New York
city.
BOYS AS STOCK CLERKS.
large s Importing r, Sa1 and So GSsnf "a house % % can
chance to learn business and advance.
ADDRES SILKS,
Box 1875. MADISON SQUARE.
BoYs-Age 1916, work after school ana
mcnt. caii "a. Ms =. NJ, or write Mr.
Glltert. Sd floor. ia W 4lst
BOY for office for Christian firm: state
education and experience. $ 2l64 Herald,
Herald 81.
BOY. high school education or equivalent.
N5 start. Agency. 40 B'way, room 1919.
10y wanted; inexperienced japanese for
housework In country. Tel. 1913 Rector.
BOY, carry goods; salary $40: advancement.
Call after 10. Langan. 9J Chambers 81.
BUTLER wanted single handed. for country
and New York; must understand his work
and have personal references. Write Mrs. s.,
Shipton Court, Lenox. Mass.
BUTLER-A useful butler. white man only
small family adults. Apply a. W. 09th, Q
A. NJ 20 noon, or telephone Columbus 6tl5
BUYERS assistant for hosiery and under
wear In resident buyers office; state
where last employed and salary desired. G.
L.. 2010 Herald. Herald 50
CARPENTER FOREMAN, WITH FNowL-
EDGE OF DRAWINGS. APPLY TO
CHAUFFEUR. for country, single man with
only first class personal references. Cali
between io-11. 90 West 4oth.
Couple-First class butler
cook; excellent references;
5000 monthly; small family
going South. Modern Agency,
200 Z. 72d.
COUPLE. white. man and wife, or two
women TO do entire work small New York
apartment: two In family; one must he good
cook; cleanliness and extreme efficiency and
place bright couple. Terms. Address y 2oJ6
Herald, $50 B'way.
COUpLE-French or English preferred, cook
and useful butler; country, Long Island;
two adults, one child IN family Apply Of
flee -. Dunno Realty Company. third floor,
30 East 42d St. between hours IL noon and
| 2. NJ, Thurssuy, October ..
COUPLE. experienced. Southern, colored.
neat appearing. man useful butler. woman
cook; sif0. references required; Scarsdalc.
~ Y. Apply Domestic Service Agency, 800
West 10Th.
COUPLE wanted. white; wife first class
cook, and butler: must speak English ref
ercnces required. Apply between 10, 81 w.
T3d 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

Statesmen.
YOU KNOW THAT YOU
CAN MAKE MORE MONEY!
THEN. WHY DON'T YOU?
Above all things. don't allow yourself 70
a year-that isn't ENOUGH. II you're
making $4,000 year - that isn't
ENOUGH. Get MORE money. Not Just
for the money. but 10 do justice 20
YOURSELF. Life Is a contest: you want
10 WIN.
Merely reading want ad isn't going
10 do II. II you could know-as
lSnow-the value to you OF my mes
sage, youn not lazily say you'll
think II over (three fortune Killing
words) you'll reply NOW. You and
can do business.
We are selling a security-a wonderful
proposition. And we are doing It on
usual about that, you say7 Well. Just
you walt till you and I get together
III SHOW you something that win
make you say: IF those fellows can
make that kind OF money. can"
Then I'll show you HOW TO do it
ABLY. Drop me a line right now.
viii yoG? p 6i7 Herald. $50 B'wsy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Statesmen.

An old established house deslres the ser.
vices ot few young men OF good address.
and neat appearance, who wish 20 better
their postion this is an opportunity seldom
offered by concern that will stand by you
and cooperate with you In your work; leads
furnished. Call to see Mr.. T. j. Seton after
10 A. NJ, Room 5i5, las West 4ist 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Automobile Instruction.

rcrd lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL.
T1G Lexington av
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

YOU KNOW THAT YOU
CAN MAKE MORE MONEY!
THEN. WHY DON'T YOU?
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

CHAUFFEUR AND MECHANIC; EXPERT
DRIVER ON HIGH GRADE CARS; 10
YEARS EXPERIENCE; PERSONAL REF
ERENCES. PHONE CIRCLE 5000. S. 7.
BARKER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

CHAUFFEUR, Swedish (29). good mechanic
willing. best references. wishes position
private family. Catalogue. l.. l., preferred.
Carlson. 1475 Longfellow av., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.
Employment Agency-Domestic.

supplied free; experienced.
reliable. Agency, 726 Lexington av. Plaza
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE

PACKARD. 1922 twin six touring. prscti-
csily new; must be seen % be appreciated.
C. H. MCDONALD, John 1907.