davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

ls1|NMANNM!!!,L |NAN
Charley Carey of Marble was visit
ing his grandfather, V. r. Sharp this
week.
Miss Anna Lee Higgins of Grand
Junction visited friends in Glenwood
this week.
Mrs Leonard Baird has accepted
position at the w. II. Claussen gro
cery store.
Tents, Camp Cots, Camp. Stools. In
I fact everything for the camp. We sell
'em for less. Burke's.
Mrs. Hazel Dougherty, sister of Mrs.
Bert Cardnell left Wednesday night
for Bakersfield, California.
| Mrs Chas. Hearing spent Sunday
and Monday of this week visiting her
sons in Grand Junction and Montrose.
Mrs j. l.. Fellers underwent an Op-
Grafton for the removal of her tonsils
. at the Glenwood sanitarium Wednes-
day.
Miss Jennie Bowles and sister, Lu-
cile, motored from the Bowles ranch
near Silt and spent Tuesday in Glen
wood.
Mrs. John Griffith of Palisade was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
this week and will undergo an opera
on today.
About forty of the Glenwood young
people motored to Rifle Tuesday night
to attend the ball given by the fire
men of that city.
o. B. Hope of the Glenwood fish
hatchery last Friday sent $4,000 baby
trout to Minturn to be deposited i'll
ponds near there.
Mrs. A. l.. Sebree arrived Wednes-
day from her home at Carbondale for
a visit at the home of her son, George
L. Winters.
NJ IS Edith Mcdonald of Denver ar
rived this week and has taken the po-
sition of night nurse at the Glenwood
sanitarium.
Mrs. Elmer Fitzhugh, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. d. Randle, for
some time, will leave tomorrow for her
home in Oak Creek.
Beginning Saturday, May 6, the of
fces at the county court house will
lie closed Saturday afternoons through
the summer months.
Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin of Soda
Springs, Idaho, arrived Saturday night
for visit with her mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Campbell, for few months.
Mrs. A. f. Lucas of Carbondale, who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Glenwood santita-
rum, returned to her home Tuesday.
Sheriff H. c.. Jessup returned home
Tuesday evening from trip to Drag
on, Utah where he had gone for some
cattle which he recently purchased.
Mrs. Jas. Sheridan, who has been
visiting in st. Louis arrived in Glen
wood Tuesday and joined her husband,
who recently returned from California.
Mrs. C. w. Darrow entertained the
members of the Larkin club Wednss-
day evening at her home. The eve
ming was spent socially and a delicious
lunch was served.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold their regular fort
nightly meeting Thursday afternoon
of next week at the home of Mrs. NJ.
Station on Grand avenue.
Emmett Collins of Iona, Colorado,
was brought to the Glenwood santa
rum Sunday suffering with n dislo-
I dured. and the patient returned home
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Garden hose. Guaranteed. so foot
length, !. inch, $5.15; Z, $3.50; I, 5000.
Can You beat it? Burke's.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Miss Ora Coulter and Mrs. George
Glenwood Tuesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Jas. Sheridan, who has been
visiting in st. Louis arrived in Glen
wood Tuesday and joined her husband,
who recently returned from California.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Sheriff H. C. Jessup returned home
Tuesday evening from trip to Drag
on, Utah where he had gone for some
cattle which he recently purchased.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04
8S1s231311SB5 5E}4EL& 1&8
E@l!!!A!L!:S|f8dR9|Rg|@ GM!AE

0NNSeHF$S
Walk around the corner and buy it |
for less at Burkes.
Mrs. Ernest Cole left Tuesday night
for Trinidad, where she will visit her
sister.
The V.B.S. club is meeting today at
the home of Miss b. Ryan on Bennott
avenue.
Mrs. Joe Higgins and little son ar
rived in Glenwood Tuesday for visit
with friends.
Mrs. j. G. Cook of Rifle was in
Glenwood to probate the will of her
late husband.
Miss Ora Coulter and Mrs. George
Clark of Rifle made a short visit to
Glenwood Tuesday evening.
Garden hose. Guaranteed. 80 foot
length, inch, ss5.15; :, $3.50; :, $780,
Can YOU beat it? Burke's.
Mrs Chas. Merrill of Wolcott arrived
Wednesday morning and will spend
few days visiting Mrs Thos Gill.
A. l.. Beardsley and family this
week moved into apartments in the
Dollison house on Bennett avenue.
Deputy Game Warden J. w. Lake
and wife left this week for the Sweet
water country for an indefinite stay,
i. w. Dewitt and c. Fl. Weidenham
mer returned Tuesday afternoon from
a days fishing trip to Sweetwater
lake.
Furniture. Not new, but just as
good Thoroughly repaired and re-
newed, and the price is so low at
Burke s.
Chas Duffey and Miss Mary Kath-
crime Carroll, both of Rifle, obtained
marriage license at the county
clerk office last Friday.
Mrs. Addie Baker left Wednesday
evening for Denver where she will
visit few weeks before going to her
ranch in North park.
Roy Moore of the Red Rock Ranch
dairy near Cardiff has started a milk
route in this city and is furnishing
his patrons with pure, wholesome milk.
Cecil Ward Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Smith of this city, under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Glenwood sanitarium last Friday.
Miss Edna W. Collins, representative
of the American Red Cross with head
quarters in Denver, stopped in Glen
wood Wednesday on her way from
Rifle.
II. A. Kelley, who has been employed
by F. W. Dewitt and who was work
ing at Ruedf, was brought to the Glen
wood sanitarium Tuesday suffering
with bad case of asthma.
completed teaching a term at the
Sweetwater lake school, is this week
visiting at the home of her uncle,
Claire Stewart, in this city.
Show the spirit of 1898 and 1917 by
attending the luncheon at Howard &
Torrey's store, Saturday, May 6, from
l to 1880 p. m. Proceeds to go to
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Biglow, who has been
teaching the Cattle creek school, spent
a few days of this week in Glenwood
and left Wednesday afternoon for
Pando, where she will teach summer
school.
District Attorney Frank Delaney
has this week completed building
basement under his house on Palmer
avenue and has treated the house to
a new coat of paint, greatly improv-
ing the appearance of the same.
Mrs. Joe Benedeck was pleasantly
surprised last week when her brother,
Henry Hickemer of Tonopah, Nevada,
arrived to visit her. Mrs. Benedeck
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Mrs. A. F. Lucas of Carbondale, who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Glenwood santita-
rum, returned to her home Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

About forty of the Genwood young
people motored to Rifle Tuesday night
to attend the ball given by the fire
men of that city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

o. b. Hope of the Glenwood fish
hatchery last Friday sent $4,000 baby
trout to Minturn to be deposited i'll
ponds near there.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Mrs. j. G.. Cook of Rifle was in
Glenwood to probate the will of her
late husband.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Mrs. John Griffith of Palisade was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
this week and will undergo an opera
on today.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin of Soda
Springs, Idaho, arrived Saturday night
for visit with her mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Campbell, for few months.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Miss Jennie Bowles and sister, Lu-
cile, motored from the Bowles ranch
near Silt and spent Tuesday in Glen
wood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Mrs. A. L. Sebree arrived Wednes-
day from her home at Carbondale for
visit at the home of her son, George
l.. Winters.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

NJ SIS Edith Mcdonald of Denver ar
rived this week and has taken the po
sition of night nurse at the Glenwood
sanitarium.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Mrs. j. u. Fcllers underwent an op
Grafton for the removal of her tonsil
at the Glenwood sanitarium Wednes
day.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Beginning Saturday, May 6, the of
fiees at the county court house will
lie closed Saturday afternoons through
the summer months.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Elmer Fitzhugh, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. d. Randle, for
some time, will leave tomorrow for her
home in Oak Creek.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
THE SILVER FISH OR BOON
WORM.

This is not the kind of fish Hubby
catches with an angeworm and loves
to tell elastic stories about; neither Is
il the scholarly type of individual our
children are likely to become; but it is
the tiny invader which slips around
beneath the wallpaper in damp places,
in little used books, and in out Of the
way hooks. He modestly scoots away
for dear life when we lift the book or
pile of papers under which he is hid
ing. Why we should wish to demollsh
this harmless. clean-looking, three
cornered bug is not exactly clear, but
he is an invader and we have a
squeamy prejudice against him.
TO rid ourselves Of him, we ensnare
him by his pet hobby-starch. We
make thich paste Of boiled starch,
poison it well (or perhaps | should say
thoroughly with arsenic, spread this
on pieces of pasteboard, and put them
back of the books, in dresser drawers
and in all his favorite haunts, and,
presto, the glistening silver-fish IS no
more.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

or to outdoor preachin'. I've yet tc
see the day that you went ov yer
own mind to meetin'. | do call ter
mind ONE time yer went and toted
Maria Haley's baby fur her when she
Wus poorly. an took keer Of it during
preachin'. and Maria's young un never
give yer no rest in ther church, an
you had to be walkin' it out doors
most ov the time. must say it
plum beats me how you sets yerself
agin ther Lord
Mandy's eyes had that shrinking
expression in them as she answered
sullenly:
II amt set agn ther Lord eZ
can see. | don't know ez goin an
settn' in church house an prayin'
an takin' on counts fur much eff yer
feels yer heart is cold inside of yer,
an mine don't feel no other way
This was long speech for Mandy,
and Mrs. Spiller was little surprised
but she was much concerned about
Mandy's spiritual welfare and as she
GETTY spread The pink mayhaw jelly
between the layers of her cakes she
continued:
Some folks neglect the means of
grace, an who knows but ez the
preacher as Gums tomorrow may be
the INSTRUMENT God has chose to
soften yer heart
Mandy looked as if she preferred
to remain stony hearted. With in
sistent drawl her companion went on:
1--WE done forgot the preachers
name, but they DO say he wus a pow
crful sinner when he wus young; he
tells it hissclf. | dunno wher' he halls
from. He WIS converted and in
CROWN old in the service Of ther
Lord. He Just goes about preachin
an calls hisself Evangelist. | wish
that you'd come an help
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

me tend to ther children, fur they
ar a sight of botherment at meetin',
most specially Jakey. He is just
cuttin of his stomach teeth, an is
that fretful.' Mrs. Spiler knew that
an appeal to Mandy of this sort
would be more effectual than any
from a religious standpoint, but
only said: '1']1 keep Jakey an the
Youngest children fur yer when yer
go ter preachin', but | low 20 keep
; 'em at home, where they amt Worried
in ther heat an ther DUST and Mrs.
| Spiller was too glad of this conces-
sion not to accept her proposition,
for the care Of children did ietract
from her enjoyment of the meeting.
And then as Mandy sat on her own
doorsteps in the twilight that even
ing she thought no more Of to nor
row, though it was ever presen. in
the mind Of every other woman in
the settlement. Her thoughts were
going back through the years to
scene that had a country church for
a background. She had daily for
thirty years gone over every detail
Of the tragedy that had marred her
life with the same hopeless conclusion
that there were no eXtenuatlng cir
cumstances in the case. Stolid, in
different, with hard wrinkled face, it
was difficult to realize that "Mend-
ing Mandy" had run the gamut Of
the tiercest human emotions. Her
very soul had been scorched by the
heat of passion, her heart scared by a
burning sorrow such as few beings
experience.
At first she had settled into dull
apathy, then resolve to live, though
death seemed the better part, and
now after years Of strangely iso-
lated life she enjoyed a sort of con-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

tentment such as animals Of a lower
order might feel.
No one knew Of what Mandy was
thinking as she watched the glow Of
the west fade slowly into pale s!lvery
light. and when the blue darkness
crept on and dcepened into the soft
Continued on page fourteen}
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

ment folks could not indulge had it
not been that Mandy acceptd in re-
turn for her services, such things as
could be spared from the farmers
store Of farm products. Corn meal,
meat and buttermlk, and such ar
tlcles of old wearing apparel as might
be utilized by Mandy, whose costumes
were grotesque out clean and whole.
Often, when not in actual want, she
would walk away from place where
she had been hard at work all day
with empty hands. She had no de-
sire to accumulate more of the worlds
goods than present needs demanded.
She was an odd loking figure, with
close cropped wavy hair that had
grown gray at Hard Scramble TALL
erect, with figure that expressed
independence under its fifty years
rather than dependence. Mandys face
hard and unlove!y. gave no hint Of
handsome youth, unless the perfect
white teeth, rarely visible between the
thin lips, and her dark eyes, were
remnants of her maidenly charms.
Mandy had peculiar eyes, at once
defiant and shrinking. She looked at
you with fierce directness for the
instant. A glance. at once compre-
hensive and analytical. then shrink
ing fear seemed to dawn in them, the
expression one sees in the eyes Of 4
dog when whipped by its master. 1t
seemed as if she was inclined to defy
any interest humanity might take in
her, and then shrank in fear of it.
When Mandy had first come to Hard
Scramble those who remembered said
in speaking of her "She warn't on
likely lookin' them days, but she allus
acted uncommon" No one thought
of her now as odd. though she was
recognized as a privileged character. |!
She not only served to tighten the !
burden of the overworked housekeeper
by mending and patching, but she
nursed the sick, worried with fretful |
babies, 50 as to give rest to an allIrg
mother. Many grateful household
could testify to Mandy's unselfsh de-
rotion to her self-imposed duty.
Unsciously Mandy was mission
Try. If Tightening toll. easing pain,
esting the weary. is not missionary
york, what is? Her field Of labor
vas limited, but that did not make
er any the less a missionary. She
ad formed no attachment for any
pecial individual or family. Her
nanner, always abrupt, had not
hade's difference in it towards any
me. She was never betrayed into
nv emotion. She possessed an lm-
,erturbable demeanor that forbade
familiarity. One fancied that at some
ime during Mandy's life she had
Exercised tie sternest self represslon,
,ut there was no probing her lmpas-
,iveness. Children loved her, but
.linging fingers and prattllng lips won
10 mark Of affection from her; only
, response that went so far as ad-
to their materia' Aonts
and comfort. ~
Her home was on the outer edge OF
the settlement, set back against the
woods, cabin of rough hewn logs,
old and gray, like its owner. Inc
rail fence around it was OF the same
neutral tint. Gray is the color OF
want, poverty, threatening skies ana
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
Mending Mandy
''e "ood Stories by the late Mrs Addie Mc(irah Lee)

The corn fields wore soft shades o
tan and golden. They stretched ava,
TO the dark green woods, now aImos
gray with the September haze hun,
over them' The blue of the SIX,
'"e''ed into this gray green edge, an,
"hei' the sunset trimmed it with yo],l
1t had the delusive effect of brjgbte,
world, that lay beyond, separated from
the little village by a barrier Of
sweet smelling forest trees.
But none dwelt in that village who's,
mind went beyond their accustomed
setting. No spirit abided there who
grew restless under present limita.
lions. If the daily routine of farm,
lie, the endless task of sowing and
reaplng, grew irksome no one COM
planned. If the hands let fall the
ploW handle it was from some physi-
cal inability; not because an aspiring
mind reached out into that dream
world beyond the edge of an individ-
ual horizon.
Contentment clothed like a garment
the inhabitants of that village, set
among the hills. The log school
house, where the road forked; the
shabby little church around which a
few farm houses focused, showed
that it was a point Of Some local i'm
portance at any rate.
Dreams Of what the bright world
beyond contained did not disturb the
even tenor of "Menling Mandya"
ways, though she sat on the steps Of
her cabin every evening with contem-
plative eyes fixed on the golden glow
in the west. 1t was rather an i'm
passive gaze that held no hope Of
the future and yet was as free from
retrospective. If the past held any
thing worth thinking about it was in
a period long gone by, and the COM
ing days like the present held nothing
more than the occupation from which
the appellation of Intending Mandy
had been derived. She was not CIV
en- to frequent speech at any time,
and when silent no one credited her /
with any thought that reached further
than the little settlement in which she
lived. No one knew where Mandy
came from She seemed to have no
one belonging to her. There had been
inquiries at first, probably, or per-
haps not, for these simple country
folks have the true courtesy that
asks not the private history of the
stranger within their gates.
1t had long ceased to be matter
of conjecture where Mending Mandy
came from. She was an accepted
fact in Hard Scramble settlement.
She was an Incorporated institution
and incorporated with the history of
the place. For years she had been a
welcome visitor as well as necessity
in every household. She filled the
unique position which will make the
overworked housekeepers all over the
land envious of the locality favored
by Mending Mandy's presence. As
her name would indicate, she was
renovator Of old clothing, and went |
from house to house, patching, mend
ing, quilting and darning. Such heaps
of homespun shirts and skirts, jean
pants, cott0nade dresses and aprons
that Mending Mandy made most ez
good ez new" A seamstress of this
kind was luxury in which the settle
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

The wall paper suggests in spots
that there ought to be protection
against some infant industries.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

:, Esa !, tho u,;,,or uandv,s n]ac
,f ohode seemed deso}ate indeed. bu
!. ,,as hrioht enouyh the Septembe
d.,, ,racadino tho nrotracted neetin
,h., b.l Laa, tho ,be,,e of d;scours
all +hroroh the settlement for week
bof.ro u,p3v b.d Jo,a ,otb;ny r.
; f,,b;.h y, bar bome hut Natura ba,
crou.,e5 :. .,;,b an ,uroo,o of uo)de,
,od The fenca corners wera choke,
with "soae7p" weeds as the chi}dre,
> ,.o,1oJ .,,r, ,,.b;cb hr;ct1ad ,,;t}
arom,,;c r,se-tps Of vellow III,
htaok ,rr, traos - the hack of th,
,on,a ,va,. tnro;,g rad and ve,,ou
with ,,ina h,sto and seemed hnt
reaect;or of rho sunset onnos;te O,
which uao,v's oves rastod in an nm
sao;n,r ,,,nnar
cto b.d ;,s+ rooobod houo ,ftar
.;,r ., Mr. so;l,er,s ,,bo had con,
h,n >>,..,,s- -. do,.l;nh4 20 oor,,
a,a ,,o1, hor - .ou ,,,onaro+;or, 60,
,no ,ro+.a.tad u,et;no which heo,,
i,r .ho .,,, Tho,o ,+;ons
.or,;s+a4 r,+bor of . o,,;r,,v n.,ure
h.. .,ou om .o... Ao,. ). ,,
.nl hal orn4h;nn 80 o;r. ~ f,o. o,,or,
,,o,.o - .ho ,a..,oa,o.t os ,>,a,
ro,.;,.o ,,;.L h.;. ,;,.u oe i,
,,,.a s,,,,;.,u.. .hat a,,, c,oh ho -,
,,i ,.n.. .,, ,.,h.a,. ;,,,,.,;xo, .,,.o
i.i ,.;n,.. ~ :: - .1..,
..;.h n,:,1 a..;.o,,,a.. 49,, ,,u, c';1
r,. ,. s,.u - ..,,.,s.,. xt;.;,'..;
-. l.. ILL.,, ,...,. ,,,..l ,a.,r .:.,.
49,, :.... .-,., - ,.,, ,.
~, w. p Vs.
,'Ne Nv ''e VI" v"
''>'' "' ~ 'oo''' 'i"''a''
" '''0' i>''" '.'7 '' WYNN ,'N.'
', ;. IL ''0o '"','. ''''' e"
,
n,, I y ~, so0u plvp'~
-,:1., ,s .I;.,,; 49,; ;.rss.
,nao .,a,,..s .La "a ~. .h;,>,. :. 49,
o,d1;,oss :, u.rJ,, as = would havo
toon - .r, ANA olso,, o.so ona sho
,ro,t an.
.1+,s 49, GOVT of ,n;o, ro,,;,,o, ,,,hon
on +hor o,rrch,s ,,r;tos ~ ~ ,,ott;n,
49,, = . ,,o,r, ,;,,o ~ thor ,,o,,t ho
,o ava ,of. ~ +h;. ,,.ho1o oo,,,+,,, a.,
.,.on,. o~;o,a ahonro ,f lo,.t
e ,,.h,. +,o,, .o, ~, tho rro,chor ez
:, oo,,;,, - ,,on 4ho naot;,,, i truo
17ro1o 1;r, pr;t+or flows O, ho con.
verted FORTY c;nners at ther meetin'
last week at Low Creek, Not thet
he has pot time to stav at any one
place more'n a week. He lust holds
ther mpetin' an turns the converted
ovor r. thor Lord an to they nreach-
er on that circuit an then goes on to
nox+ ,ro;,tmo,+S,
protrac+od ,aatinoS s;noino con-
cor+;oo o,1 ,r,,or ,,oo+;rrs bod ,
SOFIA, ,s ,,ou - ro,;o;o,s ,s,oct in
tho+ .oo+;o, 7. ,,oa how'd - toll
vhoro ono faa+,re hecsn and the
o+hor ,of. og hoslo+ d;r,or an
+ho cr,,,rds ho+,voon ,o,r;,o and
ovon;nr carv;co vas tho r,,le and the
hosn;tahle folks Of Hard Scramble
nrenared to feed the hundreds Of vjsi-
tors who came from all narts Of the
country. The dinner was decidedly a
social affair, While the women were
rnsv a. hona with their baking and
stewing. and house cleaning, the men
folks were erecting vast "arbor"
near the church, which was too small
for the occasion. and the meeting
must of necessity be held out of
doors. The material for the "arbor"
was conveniently near at hand. Dog
wood and ironwood trees. whose
branches fork regularly at not great
height from the ground, were cut in
the woods and formed the upright
:. IT. c.o., e4+;,,. IN
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
MAN

A national financial organiza-
N is establishing branch Offices
roughout th East and South.
d is DESTROYS OF communicating
"a men who are alive" and
ii devote their entire time and
fention to the development of
.mselves and to this business,
Position pays well; promotion
merit only. You must have
d executive or sales experience
Rave had charge of produc-
n or management of factory.
This is a worthwhile position
b not a soft. easy job; and re-
Tres a man with personality
ID ambition to grow into big
man so as to provide greater
|yantages for his family.
This refers to a position in
Write in detail to
X, MI. WisharG
tO;l Chestnut Street
philadelphia
s-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

sN-Elderly Ctwo); get orders; moth
Ing to sell: good pay; city or coun-
7; horse and wagon furnished. APP
I i0T +. Fourth ST. augi-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

KLAIR' s BAZAAR.
Aug. 5. 1922
~ Sale every Saturday.
IA, ASA1 80 head OF horses. 10
IA II Pennsylvania horses 40
VIVIAN head from contractors and
k1E farmers. to be sold for the
hieh dollar: some very useful horses,
wagons and harness OF every descrip-
ton: % extra good pigs. chickehs oi
aufo tire humps. hardware and lot OF
goods for the high dollar. II you have
any horses You don't need. bring them
In and get the cash. We will sell Tor
contractor. three double teams. seen
working 10 rnp-bottom wagons SIX
horses. weighing 1900 20 iio0 pounds
three SETS double harness, three Drop
botton wagons. This man has nnished
job here and don't want 10 snip ms
""s KS'LAIR & HoLLINGswoRTH,
- wilmington. bel
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Mechanics, silversmlths and Jew
elers will do we'll 10 use the Want
Ads this week for finding splendid
positions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
PUBLIC sALh.

KLAIR's BAZAAR. Wilmington. Del.
Auction sales every Saturday. at 10
O'Clock Horses at private sale at all
times. Klair and Hollingsworth.
apr6-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

any kind: daily or as needed. Ad-
dress 81 Concord Ave. august.
sHIPPER-Good. general and business
education thoroughly experienced In
domestic and export. desires responsible
nosItion: capable taking charge OF de-
nartment; willing to take something
similar: first=Hrade references. Ad
dress VS. Evening Journal Office.
aug2-i-5.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
MEN
PHONE 1898
MECHANICS WANTED

Permanent positions open for
abroad mechanics; will pay trans
ortatlon: points In Western Penn
> lvania and Ohio; good living con-
itions; wages above standard.
Address
p. o. Box 1897, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

bLLECTOR AND SALESMAN-Must
have previous experience and be well
l. smmended. Salary for collecting ara
|mmissiOn for selling. No shiiters or
|ad wood need apply. Main offices.
niger Sewing Machine Co. IS East
, anth street. city. Mr.. y. s. Pena.
hnager. Augl-6t'