davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
STATE AID ASKED
IN MOVING COAL
Continued from First Page.

organization for equitable distribution
and the maintenance of fair prices or
coal
Under the working plan adopted the
distribution for railway use will be di-
rected from Washington by the Presi-
dents committee. With the possible ex-
ception OF few interstate public utili-
ties the responsibility for all other dis
tribution will rest upon organizations
set UP under State control
The message inviting such State or
ganizations follows:
In order that the Federal Government
may do its part In the distribution of
coal supplies over the present very diff
cult situation the President has ap-
pointed committee on coal distribution
comprising representatives of Depart
ments of Justice. Interior, Interstate
Commerce Commission and Department
of Commerce under my craftsmanship for
the purpose Of securing coordination of
Federal agencies in the best distribution
Of the available coal supplies.
Prioritics Established.
Certain priorities have been estab-
lished in necessary commodities and fuel
by the Interstate Commerce Commission,
who have asked your State public util-
tiles commission IL the Interstate Com
mission may have its active assistance
In the distribution of coal to transpor-
tation and public utilities and Govern
mental institutions II necessary. Beyond
this the Presidential committee on coal
distribution is cooperating with coal
companies and with the Interstate Com
merce Commission in an endeavor to in
sure that. coal shall be sold from the
mines at fair price.
'"rhe agencies and present authority
of the Federal Government, of course. do
not enable 1t to protect the ultimate
consumer OF coal within the boundaries
of State further than such protection
can be secured by the above means that
coal sold in interstate commerce shall
be sold to the original purchaser at a
fair price and that fair distribution be-
tween States be obtained.
"rhe problem of assuring that the ul-
innate consumer shall be protected upon
coal now in circulation and on resale
of coal distributed as above and that
equitable distribution shall be. carried
out must rest within the authority of
each State. / am sending this telegram
at the request of the President to learn
IL you feel that you can undertake to
create State organization under your
direction to secure that this shall be
done and with which we can cooperate" "
Cooperation of State utility commis-
sions was asked In the following message
to all State bodies from Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Aitchison:
Commission dsires know whether II
local developments connected with our
general service orders require we can
rely on having active assistance your
commission. This possibly may In
volye survey certification and policing
certain local needs under priority or
ders issued or to be issued. Emer-
gency most acute and requires best
efforts of all under common plan II
distress which will come is to be miti-
gated.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

FOUND ANYTHING?
II so. see n II Is advertised IN the Lost and.
Found columns Of so-drsy''tNsw York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
SENIORITY IS CRUX
OF RAILROAD STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

morrow night TOR the benefit of the
strike fund. No strike benefits have so
far been paid to the shopmen that are
out. and as far as can be learned from
the central committee no arrangements
for them have been made
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Tennessee Man Learns That
His Advocacy of Raid
Is a Handicap.
OPPONENT ATTACKS BILL
Aided Also by Speeches of SEN
ator Shields, Who Is OPP
posed to Measure.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
SAWYER BELIEVES
PEAK ~ PASSED


Or. sawyer has become convinced
that the peak OF disqualification re.
auircments has been reached II not
already passed.
There is falling OFF IN applica.
lions for admission. he has stated.
which together with the 5000 beds
now empty IN existing hospitals pro.
vides reasonable margin for future
necessities.
American Legion officials. how.
ever, following a survey IN tho IL
rehabilitation districts. declare thou.
sands OF men are declining 10 apply
for disqualification and are being
cared for In their homes because
proper new hospitals have not been
provided.
A total 81 1s.Bos mental cases
alone from four districts II reported.
with an estimated total In the coun.
Try Of close 70 1876 GOO.
Medical experts familiar with the
development OF war neuroses have
placed the date OF the probable peak
IN disqualification needs na 1895 Di.
rector C. II. Forbes % the Veterans
Bureau says II probably Will be
reached by 1928.
Tho American Legion already has
served notice that n will make a
fight for amendment of m. law
which fixes two years after discharge
as tho legal limit within which active
Tuberculosis mus, develop in order TO
be rated ns traeeabie 90 service.
This barrier has resulted In the
rejection 81 hundreds of claims of
exnerviee men suffering from tuber-
celosls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

most helpless on land. unabis 20 use
their wings for flight. they have
had very great Interest for erpior.
ere.
Or. =. r. Jones. who was with
Sir Douglas Mawson. describing
great mass OF tho birds covering
several acres OF foo ice. says the
sound Of their cries reminded one
OF the noxe from a distant sports
ground In q well-conscsted game.
The smperors make no nssta The
eggs sre tncubatsd whfis the long
night II stiii on. when the sempcra.
ture may be rs 20 70 degrees below
zero. with the wind blowing gale.
The female must deposit the eggs
on the ice. In absence OF = nest.
The single egg In placed above
IN. feet. between the feet and
breast feathers. In this way the
egg IL held from contact with the
chilling Ice. This habit has pre-
vailed so long tho birds are accus.
toned 10 standing on heels rather
than flat feet. In striking contrast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
DENIES BRIDGE
INFRINGEMENT

Declaring that the city has not In.
fringed patents held by the Strauss
Basctilc Bridge Co. City Engineer A.
n. DImock ridicuied the idea that the
city should compromise with the
bridge company for $50. 900.
The Strauss interests are seeking
$500 damage in tho federal
court for alleged infringement Of
their patents In the construction of
the Fremont. Ballard and University
bridges. They are also threatening
to enjoin the city from building the
Spokane st. bridge. Their attorneys.
II IL said. ARE willing TO compromise
with the city for $50. 900. and several
councilmen are In favor OF thus sd.
Indicating the case.
Dimock declares that work will
commence on the steel piers at the
east approach OF the Spokane 1T.
bridge about August is. He figures
that the bridge should take about is
months to complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
JORDAN WILL
is HELD VALID

The win Of Or. ]. Eugene Jordan.
who beaucathed his fortune outside
hts family. stood intact Saturday,
tNapitc tho iong,continuod attack
made upon Il by his three daughters
from the East.
Superior Judge Everett Smith.
after a hearing lasting several days.
rendered a decision In favor Of the
plaintiff Friday afternoon. The court
took occasion Go vindieate Mrs. Edith
steva. executrix of the estate and
chief beneficiary. OF bitter attacks on
her character.
Dr. Jordan's daughters arc riorine
Jordan. Mira Jeanette Giaasmiro
and Mrs. Lucille FreitAs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Die CmPounu ma
took II because I
was having such
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that l
could not do my
work | had triad
other medicines,
hut none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
compound did
Now am able 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

do all my work alone while before
had my daughter staying at home to
do il. I have told number OF
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as q testimonial. - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route 1, Jasper. MIMI
There il no better reason for your
irving lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So II you suffer from
DISBURSEMENTS, irregularities, back
ache. nervousness or are passing
through the Change Of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What II
did for Mrs Petersen 1t may do for
YOU
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon . foundation of nearly fifty
years of service
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

WARRINGTON. July 9. The
question OF whether booxe can 10
sold on American ahips on tho high
seas or on foreign vessels In q. =.
waters win 10 argued nj a public
hearing July 10. tho department OF
Justice announces
Tho hearing Ia preliminary 60 the
handing down OF an opinion by At.
sorney General pauEhsrty on the
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Seattle lovers Of artistic dancing
viii welcome Mrs. Hamilton Doug.
las. Jr.. and her own company. who
win appear as the headline offering
Of the new weeks bili at Pantawes
Monday In new dance devtersise-
snens programmed AZ -pansr des
Atrissiquc.- The act. presented by
Mr.. and Mira. Douglas. has Mrs.
Douglas as its star. assisted by a
group Of beautiful Seattle girls. In.
Guiding Florine Trolley. captivating
young artist who has come from Los
Angeles TO join tho act Tho Flying
Ballet with whsch the act opens 10
something new and spectacular. The
production u handsomely staged and
beautifully costumed and Is said TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Roy Olmsted Freed
After Booze Arrest

Roy olnsted. former lieutenant Of
police. was discharged from custody
by United States Commissioner A. c.
Bowman Saturday. lie was charged
with tho possession and transpor,a.
ton Of liquor growing out Of thu seir.
ure OF 50 cases OF boors In West Seat.
sss. Prohibition Director Roy Lyle
declared that q material witness
could not be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
ny HARRY H. HUNT

WASHINGTON. July s.--vitai dif.
ferenccs IN viewpoint have been re-
aponalblo for the deadlock that has
delayed providing hospitals for dis.
ebled ex ueryiee men. Chief among
these are.
ONE, Disagreement an TO future
hospital requirements.
TWO; Conflict over honpitaiixing
men suffering from mental disorders
or tubercuionla In hospitala
THREE. Period within which
mental or tubercular ailments attrlb.
utablo 10 army service may develop.
FOUR, when the peak Of tho
hospital load may he expected.
Government hospitals developed
during the war and Immediately
thereafter were located. designed
and equipped primarily with view
TO maximum efficiency IN treating
general medical and surgical eases.
Tho bulk OF patients now requiring
disqualification, however. are either
tubercuar or mental cases.
MOST PATfENTs
HAVE TUBERCULOSIS
or 1896 veteran patients In tho
governments 20 hospitals. on June
s. 1879. there were 1871 listed ms
tubercuiar. 1915 as neuro psyehiatric
or mental cases. and $500 az general
or surgical
In addition s.oas men were distrfb-
uted among i.27i state and private
asyiums. homes. Hanltariumn. infirm-
arios etc. OF thene s,sd7 were men.
tai cases.
Men committed 20 state and pri.
waite ssyiums and institutions 70
celve. for most part. only "cusiodiai
care" which means bed and board
and . roof over their heads They
receive no treatment or nursing or
special care designed 10 check or
cure their mental sickness.
In government hospitals. the most
skilled and scientific prychiatrists III
rect the treatment and care Of the
men.
In addition 20 tho 4.BsT mental
csses fHrrned out 10 non-government
institutions. there are also cared for
IN contract hospitals AT government
expense. 7.sii fubcrcuinr veterans
and 1880 general and surgical cases.
Tubercuiar and mental oanas. pres.
snt figures show. constitute three.
fourfhs Of the cases now bcing hos.
pltalired.
SAWYER APPROVES
PRESENT HOSPITALS
General Charles r.. Sawyer, per
sonai physician 60 the president and
head az the federal board Of hoe.
pttallraiion, holds the view that en-.
listing hospitals. 20 the extent Of
their bed capacity. are satisfactory
places for the treatment OF tho ~.
bercular and insane men.
And a. there arc now more than
I. 900 vacant beds IN tho governments
- hospitals. he believes these should
be utilized before additional millions
are spent In providing new hospitals
specially designed for tubsrcuiar and
mental cases. For these views no
has won the support OF President
Harding.
Opposed 10 this theory. however.
are tho recommends tons Of DR..
Thomas w. Salmon. Dr, w. A. white
and other noted authorities who have
advised on hospital needs.
Not Just disqualification. but hos
pitniirafion IN climate and an en-.
vironm~nt that viii assist nature
and tho physicians 20 arrest tho
nalady or effect a cure In the largest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

be quite the best that Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas have offered.
The Last Rehearsal travessy
on meicdramx. with . company OF
clever broadway players. including
Billy Barnes. Herbert Broske. Evelyn
Dickson. Nora Hunter and Horace
Lsntz. viii be the added feature o.
tho bill.
Fred Berrcns n programmed az The
fiddler who makes the piano talk"
Parish and Peru are two popular
big success has been won In Euro
pean halls.
The Homer Skaters are two charm
ing young dancers who. assisted by
Billy Kamenr. present a singing and
dancing novelty called "A Vaudeville
Symphony
The PAntagesocps VIII offer a new
comedy film. with Glenn Goff at the
organ.
vODvIL AND PICTURES
At PALACE HIP
A story OF family life said 20 out.
rival In thrills Dangerous Curves
Ahead" and other recent successes
Of the ooiywn company viii accom-
pany the new vaudeville opening At
tho Palaces Hip today IN Poverty
Of Riches" starring Richard Dir
and Leasrics Joy.
Tho development Of two families
II traced side by side and the real
Joys Of the lees financially successful
couple - sorcefuiiy eontrsssed with
the hollow saslsfactions which follow
the business successes OF their
friends.
A noteworthy point IN this picture
Is that the tragic note was not side
stepped 10 make tho conventional
happy. ending for when the time
comes that the rich people feel they
can afford TO have children. an auto
mobile accident inferferes with their
hopes OF any such happiness.
Phil Adams and Girls In "A synco.
patsd Musical Bouquet" heads the
vaudeville bin which IL one with
music Of some sort In every number.
The other acts are:
lie Beige Duo. European gymnasts:
Andy and Louise Barlow In MO.
mcnts OF Versatility; Roy Cordan
and Nell Heaiy In welded BIlar. .
and the Criterion -Four. exponents Of
harmony and hilarity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS


Any reader who suffers from
Piies--no matter how long standing
can be quickly cured without risk
ing a penny through the remarka bic
discovery Of W. u. Darlington, bgf
Kuro Bldg. Kansas City. No. Don't
send a penny--tust write Mr.. Oar
lington and he will send you a reRu-
lar Today Treatment absolutely
free. n ~ cures send $500. other
wise you owe nothing~-Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

10 other birds.
Males and females take turn In
tho process OF incubation. The
young are reared by the mothers.
who literally climb on top OF them.
This strange and seemingly neces.
aary habit frequently results In the
death OF the young. Food IL brought
from the sea In the mothers mouth
and outlet. and IL eagerly seized
and devoured by the young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

NEW YORK. Department of
health starts campaign against mis-
branding OF their wares by bootleg.
gers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Housewsrk
AIsaeBecause LydiaE. Piakhan's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper. MINI. ssw in the paper
about Lydia E Pinkham's vegeta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Paris IL considering the equipment
Of airplanss with fire srtinxuiahing
bombs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Birds Without
Nests
By PROF. NJ. ,. EIROD
Chair Of Biology. University Of
Montana

Emperor penguina. standing erect
and flvs feet tall. are the largest
birds 81 this strange group living
In antarctic regions.
Powerful swimmers In water. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
FUNERAI. SKRyICEH for

Terry. 81. CoupeviiIe pioneer. who
died Thursday az his homo. win be
held AZ II a m. Sunday. In Coupe.
vile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Tubercular, Insane
Veterans Lack Care

possible percentage or cases In the
prime need. these experts have main
tanned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
WHAT'S IN THE AIR

July q
X Y Gao Go els y. m.
tseo msters.l
plb Go ii.so y. m.
X DIE $40 20 s:so p. m.
tseo metsrs)
X - u p-f1s 20 SIS .. m.
X J R--s'is 90 , .. m.
tsso metersl
X y CO ss 90 tbs .. m.
tseo metsrsl
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
For Sale.

STORE, broadway (f63d st.)-Elegan
location: great future for increasing bust
ness.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

ACCOUNTANTS, semi-seniors and eeniors,
experienced in public accounting: residents
OF North Jersey preferred: applications
treated confidential and must give all de-
tails 20 former employers. experience
accounting education and salary desired
Apply by letter only, Welch & Hastings. 129
Market ST.. Paterson. n. j.
BOOkKEEpER. must have experience in
handling chain stores. Write Box 956,
2Eoi World Tower Bldg.
BOY wanted by Christian house 10 make
himself generally useful in office: chance
for advancement. Reply, own handwriting,
stating age and salary expected, Il 632 Her.
aid. $50 B'wny,
BOY wanted for office Helper. knowledge OF
typewriter necessary. high school graduate
preferred no experience necessary. II 631
Herald, $50 Bway
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished
From Battery to 14th st. QncIusive).

12TH ST. G6 W.-Ideal apa rtment, nicely
furnished floor. i'm rcmodeled private house,
near 9TH av., suitable for 3 people; maid
service electricity free: rent Sf7O investi-
gate promptly. Watkins s5ss.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
STENOGRAPHER.

sTENOGRAPHER wanted. experienced, w;th
knowledge of bookkeeping. In steamship
brokers' office; must be refined. well edu-
Gated and have best references. Apply In
own handwriting, stating salary desired.
Room f2i, Produce Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

RADIO enthusiast with capital; competent
20 build sales organization direct 10 users
gan obtain Greater, New York exclusive
territory tor Iadiophone having the three
stag" audp amplification loud speaker
beautifully clear sweet ton.. all contained
in handsome photograph type cabinet; sue
cessiui safes plan large profits: market
unlimited. THE HALL CORPORATION. J2-
9th av. New Nork
HALF INTEREST In Eth av. establishment
obtainable az the low cost OF stock and
fixtures location superb: low rent; excep-
tiona opportunity 70 profit by the outlay,
advertising and Introductory work of original
bacEer. l. 2f21 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Manhattan-aiIsceIIaneous.

FOR SALE--1f room boarding house. rerts
$1,000; newly decorated; new plumbing;
bargain all cash or terms osthost.
story elevator tenement 36 room apts.. 3
stories: rents 100000, 80 room; lower I'd av.
For Lease--Far Rockaway, { private
houses Mott av.
JOHN A. cARUKIN. INC. 800 18th av
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

CHINESE. Al cooks. gen houseworI;ers.
Chinese Agcy. Canal 1i2s. 10 Doyers st.
CHINESE - Y. NJ. c. A. EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU, Pell ST. Tel. Canal 7G5i
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help, ls1 Lexington av. s3Js Mad. So
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Employment Arency-Domc,tic.

JAPANESE EAGLE EaIP. AGENCY.
Telephone Bryant 7TeI. 1O6 w. 4Gth ST.
Cooke, buffers. houseworkers, chauffeurs
superior help; references investigated; mod
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

SELL. my corner property. half cost. ONner,
!. IS Park Row. room col.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
City Property.

WANT lot. improved, d,Sirabe residential
section. Give particulars. Box 1888, 200
broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
TtorIda-SaIe or Let.

ATTRACTIVE house in Tampa. Fla. 20 bed
rooms, baths, living room. dining room
seating 40 people, garages house located
in best residence section, block from park
and famous Tampa Bay Hotel: minutes
walk TO city; rooms nicely furnished : $500
monthly; lease only. Apply 10 THROWER
BROS
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female


CHAMrERMA1D or lady's maid; young
lady from Spain wishes position In refined
home only: excellent references Longacre
CHAMBERMAID. colored. wishes position or
laundry by week. Call Phillips. 237 w.
i34th.
COOK. Norwegian. professional cook and
butler; cook and serve lunches, teas. din
Wrs. receptions: together or separate.
schuyler l151.
COOK. colored, Southern woman, wants
place, city or country. Call Morningside
oGl6.
COOK. first class public, country city. j.,
81 East 72d. Rhinelander 4l73
COOK. pain hard work, short distance coun-
try. Dtneley, 26l w. il4th.
COOKING or waiting by day; serve dinners,
luncheons; best references. Columbus siG3.
DRESsMAKER. by day, 50; dressmaking
copyist, gowns remodeled; trustw orthy.
Rhnelander 33l5
GIRL. French, Swiss. wishes position as
chambermaid-watress. part time, ali day.
Miss WALTZ, 453 w. 1lsth.
GIRL for halr time. morning. l52 West
129th St. apt. 3.
Girl. willing. reliable. wants housework
reference. 3l4 w. 18th. Bailey.
HousEKEEPER. fun charge first class
cook, colored references. Audubon 20i0,
HoUsEKEEPER, English. experienced.
adult family; good cook; references; city
only Watkins $3.50
HOusEwORk. falf time. small family. col
ored girl. Chichester, care Jones. - ".
13}d.
HOUsEWolk-Young woman colored, half
time position; references. Smith, sos West
14Sth.
LAUNnIiEss Wishes family wash delivered
10 her. Scheef. 2i6 w. S4th.
MAID. colored. hours morning. Phone after
where employed. Columbus s2j3.
MASSEIfgE E,uropean graduate (t31111
gives beneficial treatments. Herbert. 334
West 23d. Room :. Watkins f0095. II to >.
MASSEUSE, colored. 6IO2g. Swedish and
scientific electrical magnetic wave expert
cperator. Apartment -. Columbus 1880.
MASSEUSE, 2s9J1: Swedish massage: spe-
cializes rheumatic neuritis, fracture, re-
ducing. Schuyler 423f
NURSE-Practical. refined. middle aged
Scotch woman, companionablc, care Of
semi-invalid best references. Care Mrs
Vinito, 5GJ w. fSist st. Phone 0i3i Wads-
worth
SEAMSTRESS. French. does all kinds sew
ing, washing. pressing silk underwear;
also chldrcn's clothes. Miss Cuche, 453 w.
f4Sth.
Employ AgGncy-DOmestic.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

sIiOES-Experienccd vampers. top stitchers.
fancy sltichers. no labor trouble, steady
worl. and good wages. Apply Laird. Schober
& Co, I'D and Market sts.. Philadelphia. Pa
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous.
tioth:og.

HUDSON SEAL coat, walstllne length. muff
10 match Kolinsky collar; $40. FERGU-
SON. Call mornings before l. Rhinelander
fOOI4
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

CANDY foreman, all around MAJ. axe
charge meeium size wholesale factory ar
once. unusual opportunity for right party
Christian owner. Replies confidential. l. .iiJ
Herald. Herald 81,
CHATFFEIR. must be OF good character, ,
ms gried. over 30 years old: best references
and years experience. Apply Mr.. Purcell.
III ". a1st ~
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above iath st. to Osth St. 1ncIusi,e).
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

sHoES-wsnted Shoe cutters-First class
shoe cutters to cut out sides. ladies' fine
wages. Apply Laird Schober G. Co., 22d and
Market sts.. Philadelphia, Pa.