davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

2S flashes per minute. The flashes are visible by day and night and operate while the train is in the block Current comes from storage batteries. In the event of trouble with such lights the storage battery is of capacity to cause constant flashing of the lights for S6 hours regardless of the presence of trains in the block. This action if it is maintained, should give ample time for correcting the fault existing. The life or durability of the lights and batteries is known and is provided for in the direc- tions for replacement In some places where electric power current is obtainable the batteries are charged by this power, but as a matter of safeguard the stor- age battery is relied upon for the oper- ation of the signals. One of these newer types is'to be seen at the railroad cross ing at Andover depot. The public utilities commission requires the location of signals at crossings. such as the crossed-arm signs reading-"Rail- road Crossing. Stop, Lock and Listen"- or the panel sign with the warning Rail- road Crossing" Where attended by i gatemen a sign makes known the reg ular hours of protection and when the enploye leaves he sets up notice read g-"Stop-Gateman off duty" Sim 1 liar requirements prevail at crossings at ] tended by dagman. Warning bells are frequently operated in the same man. ner as the lights, sounding beginning when the train enters the block,
 Another Striking Device.
 The engineering division of the com. missio is constantly studying methods for improved protection and an illustra tion of measure just adopted serves as an example. On the approaches, the crossing near the Yellow tavern, so called in Windsor Locks, the engineers have prevailed upon the highway commission to paint the telegraph poles a distanc, of 300 feet either side of the crossing witt the white and black horizontal bars-th, railroad code sign of the approach O ia grade crossing.
 Despite the safeguards set up tatali Ities continue with the automobile in volved in many of them. The increas of accidents, however, does not cores pond with the increase in the number o motor vehicles, although automobilist still have much to learn of the fatali ty of the grade crossing. Safety cam paigns have been, productive of mucl good, but much remains to be accom- tplished.
 | Some Interesting Figures.
 The accompanying tabulations of grad crossing casualties and motor vehicl registrations furnishes interesting study
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Railroad crossing fatalities throughout the United States are on the increase. The increase among users of automobiles has been from 59 to 76 per cent. of all casualties. However in Connecticut the percentage of this class of accidents has dropped from 76 per cent. to 67 per cent In the United States accidents to occu- pants of vehicles other than automobiles has decreased from g per cent. to IA per cent, which perhaps, reflects the more general use of the automobile for transportation. The accidents to pedes- trians has decreased from IS per cent. to 10 per cent.
 When Connecticut alone is considered it shows that automobiles have become more careless and fatalities have in creased from 10 to 24 per cent. of the total; and that pedestrian victims ex- ercise more care now, the percentage of this class of casualties being per cent. of the total, as against 14 per cent. in i191T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
GREENE,YILLE

A very successful tea was given in the pariors of the Greeneville Congregational church on Thursday from to o'clock by the Euphemian circle of the King s Daughters. The sum of S25 was realized which will be given to the fund for re- pairing the church
 Food sale. D. m today. Federated ehurch-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Have You Piles?
rhcn You mare somtihInE to LearI

men 1ou tahc SontihlnS ho LcAIH
 Thousands who havu piles have net 10 the same for you
 learned that quick anl permanent re- lief ran only he accom- plished with 'n- ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with o!nt- ments and suppositories will remove the cause
 Bad circulation causes piles. There Is a complete staEnation Of blood 'n
 the lower bowel and a weakening Of
 tho parts. Dr. J. 2. Leonhardt was first = find the remed.'. His prescriD-
 tlon is HEM-EOIp. 3 tablet mediclrs. taken internally. i'l5t iE now sold llT druggists generally. nr. Leonhsrdt tried it in l.nN1 cssns with the marvel nus record ot zIr~eSs In 9s per cent. and then decided it should he sold un- de- a rigid money-Jack Euarantee- Don't waste any more time with 1 outside applications Ger a package If HEN-R from Lee 6 Osgood todd J. ! IT has given safe and lasting relief 'o | fhonssuds nf people. and shnuld 6o ths game for you-lt seldom falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

During the supper music was furnish ed by Swahn's orchestra. and after the supper the following entertainment was
 provided under the direction of Presi- dent Lena S. Pukallusy Reading, Mrs. Grace Manning; violin solo, Miss Alma Fenton; vocal solo, Miss Lois Manning i;
 reading, Mrs. Frances Spaulding; or
 chestral selection; vocal solo. Mrs. Will
 liam Grove; reading, Mrs Grace Man
 ming; vocal solo, Miss Lois Manning selection by orchestra; vocal solo, Mrs. William Grove. Miss Hazel Banfield accompanied on the piano during the entertainment.
 The program closed with the singing of America by all present, after which an old, fashioned dance was enjoyed with Charles Burke as prompter. The affair closed at Il o'clock and was vot- ed by all the most enjoyable affair of | the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Probation to Keep the Peace.

Probation to Keep the Peace. There was only one case before the
 police court Thursday morning. that be-
 ing of a Lake street man charged w::n
 breach of the peace. He was put on probation for six months and warned to keep the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
THE WEATHER.
Winds.


 North of Sandy Hook, fresh north west diminishing and weather fair Fri- day.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras, diminishing northwest and weather fair Friday.
 Conditions.
 Tho disturbance reported Wednesday uight as having it's center off the south ern New England coast moved north eastward, increased markedly in inten- sity. and Thursday night it's center was over Newfoundland. During the last 2& hours. this disturbance has been at tended by local rains along tho north. ern border from the Great Lakes east ward to Maine and by rapidly rising pressure, fresh and strong northwest winds and considerably cooler weather in the eastern states
 Temperatures. however, are approxi- nately normal in all sections except the far vest
 The outlook is for a continuation oi fair weather Friday and Saturday in the Atlantic states. Cooler weather will continue in the Atlantic states through Friday and Friday night, followed or Saturday and Sunday by warmer.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fait and cooler Friday; Saturday fair with rising temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show th' following changes in temperature and 1arometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar "a m. ................ 40 29.sC 13 ID. recommendations. 50 3O.0C D. m. ................ 34 3O.1C HiEhest 50. lowest 34.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday; Partly cloudy and cooler.
 Thursdays weather: Threatening followed by clearing, some cooler, north west wind.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Francis and Lee Strickland of Po- quonoc were the hosts ;c a large num- ber of their friends Wednesday cTc7- ing in celebration of their 10th 6arth- day anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

driveway over the cave n tn allow the cars in the shop to get to the street. No one was injured in the misilap anI no material damage resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
SEDGWICK RELIEF CORPS
 GAVE FINE ENTERTAINMENT

Over one hundred members of Sedg- wick Post. G. A. R., Clara Barton Tent, D. A. R., Sons of Veterans, and the Citi- zens' Corps were royalty, entertained Saturday night at the Buckingham Me- morial by the SeG5wick Woman's Relief corps.
 At 6 o'clock an appetizing supper was served under the direction of Miss Florence Dean and her assistants. The menu follows:
 Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
 Cranberry Sauce. Rolls Pickles
 Cake Coffee
 TceC
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
BOSTON STORE BOOTH

Arrangements have been made to have a booth in the Boston Store on Sat- urday for the annual Req Cross roll call. In charge. of the booth will be Mrs. A. H. Chase and Mrs. Witter K Ting. ley in order that persons wishing to re- new their Red Cross membership may be accommodated.
 Homo Service Report.
 The following report of the Home Ser vice Work is made by Miss Edith Mo ran. the home service secretary.
 The majority of people think there i1 no need for home service work now
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Comparisons

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
WHAT IS A "SUB-DEB"? ,?

This is the way she is described by her creator. Mary Roberts Rhinehart, who wrote the delightful "Babs" stories.
 "A Sub-Deb is, that most effervescent and entertain ing parsonage in the entire world-a: sweet young girl somewhere. in her teens just ready for life, theo- retcially an onlooker in the game of life, because she has not made her yso- cial debut. But a; Sub Deb is not only an onlook- CT, she Is intensely alive a girl-woman, romantic, ad- venturous, loyal. Such a girl as yours and mine - such a girl as our sons will marry-S1ch a girl as only this day and genera ton have brought forth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

The accompanying tabulations of grade crossing casualties and motor vehicle registrations furnishes interesting study
 Grade Crossing Casua lties
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

North of Sandy Hook fresh north west diminishing and weather fair Fri day.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras, diminishing northwest and weather fair Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ADVERTISING AND SALES
REPRESENTATIVE.

Preferably one who understands Yid-
dish, German and Hungarian. Tho
position requires active interest in the
proposition and is one of exceptional
merit. 1t might be your one big op-
portunity, and IL you have sold mer-
chandise or organized campaigns for
the selling of merchandise and under
stand the languages mentioned we
know that there Is every possibility for
your success in this organization. It
would be well worth your while to con-
slider this opportunity seriously, then
write W OF your experience, references
and salary you desire to start. z 0236
Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

FARMER GARDENER: wife to do laundry
work; no children; permanent position on
gentleman's country home: good house; all
try. vegetables; two assistants during sum
mer. Apply 115 Broadway. room 51b. Mon
day morning.
FIREMEN, brakemen, baggagemen. sleeping
car, train porters (colored) S140-$200; ex-
perience Unnecessary. $50 Railway Bureau.
East st. Louis. III.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

sALreMEN wfTH FOLLOWING
AMONG THE DRrG rRspn TO
SELL A LINE or BOSTON MADE
HIGH GRApE. CHOCOLATES AND
spEcIALrIEs TO NEW YORK CRY
TRADE. QUALIFICATIONS NDcEs-
sARY: MUST HAVE GOOD FoI.-
LOWING AND BE ABLE TO FUR
N1sH FIRST CLASS REFERENcEs.
REPLY. LOWELL q cOvEL co. f2s
FULTON sT.. BOSTON.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Female.
HELP WANTED Male.
AN ADVENTURE IN BUSINESS
(Nor FROM THE ARABIAN KN1GHTs

CNor FROM THE ARABIAN KNIGHTs)
Mr.. (32 years of age), who has
been successful lumber salesman nearly
all his life. found himself recently without
a position. Happening through happy
chance to read our advertisement he decided
that HERE was an opportunity to capitalize
his selling abilities for more money than
he had been receiving. Result of his first
eight weeks work with us over 81 400 In
cash commission and he has deferred equities
in the business of approximately the same
amount.
This Is human document open to your
scrutiny--a story from real life, the hero of
which is now In our employ. Best OF all, It
can be duplicated by any energetic man who
has the work habit, combined with our
original selling methods. We have similar
opening for one or two successful statesmen
who can furnish gilt-edge references. l.. A.
Cert, General Agent, Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company, Room COS. 118 West 44th
ST.. New York City. Call any time before
+. M.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
5000 NAN WANTED.

want to talk TO a man, OF two
men, who believe they are worth
5000 q year, but who have never
had q chance to demonstrate 1t:
must be over 25 and under 45.
Sales experience desirable but
not essential. This Is not q
school or get rich quick scheme.
but genuine attempt by sales
manager to obtain competent as
sistance In carrying out broad
selling lines. You may write in
confidence, stating age. present
connection, whether married or
single and giving your telephone
number.
Address o 7b7 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

SAlE~MAN.
Honest. n~rieutloM. ursi~sr wcrter te
travel New York. New Jersey. renn<yiseufA,
Delaware Maryland and District 81 Coiuui-
bia for old established toilet brush company
ceiling 90 drug. department rfor~, barber
supply trade. Ac.: experience IN fhu class
detail work positively necessary; only pro
Queer can hold the Joh; salary and bonus
with expenses outside New York city stsiss
pge condition In life. experience. references
ana your present income. ean'tax Hru~h
Company. Chicago.
Statesmen.
Owing 20 transfer 20 other brNnchss. vs
have several excellent openings on our rsi@a
force for rlicater New York territory cover
ing the auto trade. household and hardware
trade, including grocery. and one position
in Fleet car department; all on liberal COM
mission, with drawing account against earn
ings.
Some positions require an aufcmobfie.
Experienced statesmen call or wrfts parffcu-
lars to j. G. Husernan, the X. NJ. Hoii'nss-
head Co.. 81 95th St. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

MAN
An established Christian corporation re-
quires the services of an Intelligent man Mt
good pay; one who can gradually work into
higher position preferred; references. Suite
1908. $50 Madison av., at 45th st.
NAN-Postion or trust In old established
company, prospects Of advancement for
ambitious man OF good appearance. ago rs to
65: ability to meet and talk with men essen
tial. Address Box 4s5. Madison So. p. o.
MAN wanted no experience necessary, for
selling department OF large manufacturing
concern. Excellent chance for advance
ment: references. 4 1871 Herald. Brooklyn.
MANAGER wanted for first class suburban
restaurant, middle aged. married man pre-
ferred, but can use bright young man with
push and ideas; golf course. 1927 Herald.
Herald So.
MANAGER for garage: state experience and
salary Szpected 2237 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Employment Agcncy--Commerciai.

AMERICAN VOCATIONAL EXCHANGE.
Q East 42d street--170 Broadway.
We are receiving upward OF one hundred
porations for refined, efficient (Christian)
Young women to qualify for the following
openings:
sTENoGRArHERs. sccretartai and acn-
sral Department, s2s-s2s-s 500 s35.
srENoGRApHERs. Substitutes for periods
TYPISTS, 500 -S22-so5.
FILING CLERKS. Sis-so5.
GENERAL CLERKS. experienced and iner-
DICTAPHoNE, cosrProMErER. SWITCH
ELLforT FISHER operator. as salaries
ccmInensurate with ability.
BRoADwAY EXCHANGE AGENCY.
Its2 Broadwsy, room $40;
-JfssIE POWELL HRNoLb. MsR. Ei.'''
stsnographer' nop permanent permanent. uptown. sss
Stenogrepher. securities and Investment
permanent. downtown, 500 MONTH
Htenogrnphcr. legal. permanent. uptown.
stcncsrapher and switchboard operator.
permanent. uptown. $50.
Stenogrnpher, temporary. downtown, e12
stenographer. legal. temporary. uptown, sis
Typist and file clerk, permanent. down
other desirable positions open for both men
best firms both Christian and Jewish.
ELEANOR y. MOOC,
10 JOHN ST.
stenographcrs. :. $50. ss1. $40: Underwood
bc okkeeping machine operators sg3; dicta-
phone operators. S23; file clerks, addrcsso-
graph and sraphotype, $:3: neat, refined.
fhrirtianr.
BARKER q MACCOLL,
Vocational Specialists. 30 Church 81.
Steno.. secy. legal and commercial etenos.,
rictaphone opr.. bookkeeper, clerks. typists.
file clerks, comptometcr, Underwood boob
keeping and y. q. Smith billing machine opr.
UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
10 Wall ST.
etenorraphcr-, splendid firms. legal. efc1.
eyport. banking. electrical and steamship.
s2H 20 $50.
BUREAU or BUSINESS REQUIREMENTS
= 40 BROADWAY, ROOM 1919.
rtsnor. s20-S3o typists bill and file clerks.
Nddrresograph oprs.. switchboard, si6-f2h.
COOK. Thoroughly experienced: Scandinavian
preferred SS5-Sg0. Wettler's Agency. 20
We. 4ad
ELITE. AGENCY, ~ NASSAU ST.
Many good positions sfosS5.
HIGHEST type Of office personnel. Security
Employment Exchange, ~ East scd st.
erENOCRAPfTERs. typirss, clerks get eo-
1ueintcd with ne; diminutive as 10 sire
but srcst ss 70 possibilities. Hcimcs
~h"' ="
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
HELP wANTED-Mals.
aALnGxIzN

aALDax6EN.
For men of proven ability ara snr1~fc<psr
20 earning $1,000 . yesr or more. who have
experience IN thu ssls ~ real estate. We
have one Of the iiv>~t propositions IN or~af~f
New York. paying an mftf&ntiv~ commits
sion Our proposition n the ssiss 90 one
family houses. weiien sre constructed andef
tho inspection Of rhs Nsfropolftsn Lffa In
the family Of rnod<rate means 10 r@miiEa o.
ambition nearest 20 tfs~sr he&rss--the e~r.
ing OF their horna
prexslve personality and flxirt you aAE make
good call a. our office on Monday. hefwsTn
the hours OF ~ and ~ e'ciock. fer an M
terview with our manager rvtfsr Asenoe
Realty Corp. 20 East 42t -.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

HELP WANTED-Mals.

HIGH class travelling salesman wanted;
nursery stock. trees, shrubs and plants; ;
one OF experience; best reference. For
terms. 60. address Room ga, 1888 BwAy.
JANITOR and wife; white; $1i5 per month
Ice living quarters; must understand gen.
eral repairs. Address Ha'nel, 1929 away.
LEDGER clerks. competent; must be good
penmen. accurate and rapid. salary $3.50
a month; unless you can fill above require
inents and are better than the average. do
not apply: good opportunity for competent
clerks. Box $50. 200 Gable Building.
LEARN linotype. Earn 5000 yearly. t0.-
600 operate linotypes-why can't your Cost
5000. Empire School. 1913 East 10th.
LIGHTING FIXTURE SALESMAN
for metropolitan district; positively is nppli-
cation considered excepting from fully ex-
perienced men with established calling
among architects; application strictly con-
salary and commission. Heather.
10 West Goth st.
LITHOGRAPHIC SrIPPLE Artistic
Several high class tradesmen for steady
work; highest wages paid; open shop: ex-
cellent working conditions. Write for ap-
pointment Box b. G. L., 1857 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ALrsxrx

sALEsMrx
ovT INTO A SALES LINE
WHERE SALES ARE BEING MADE
w MEN LIKE YoC.
Fsur usn pss~psfn< rros sppssr-
snce ard tho necessary punch 20
put over . rcai sales proposition
mot an is~ue Of stock or real
esfafe) will fine q chance 20 make
bis comrnis~icrs selling our prop
os'ffon. Il ir line that u not
rsnderf unsaisbis hy present
conditions.
Men ~ or es~r oniy ~rii be IN
tsryfswed. r~ftiers and casf-osfs
need not Apply.
See sales rnanasvr Monday srvm
A. n. 20 r. M. at f1o West
scd ct. Ne~ York city. room
II this appeals 10 such i've wires
living AZ snch q distance that
psrronsl interview II impossible.
application may be made by mail.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

surrrrwrEN DENT
woRK 3 IA ~ A q b
WE rSoS5c4r5E TaS5 4 6sqS NAN. SsADn
Manufacturers Of an extensive line
of small stamped light sheet metal
articles from brass. copper. steel.
Gin. 40.
EMPLOYER:
a local corporation established over
ExrERrrNcE;
Must be an organizer Of proven
ability, thorough mechanic. fully
convcrrant with buffinE and electro
plated finishes. iacquerins. Ac.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Applicant 20 have about 10 years
successful experience IN this industry
and capacity possessing highest
credentials.
APPLICATIONS,
state ass: married .. :ins';, ss1cs.
ns,n., mpns ssr'snis ~ ~ Y former n .mrsSyS1 =
Describing oonmod!ties manufsctured
and rsspectfvs duration of EMPLOY
msnt. sAiary and when avanaoIa.
"euALLr,yItnn is2gs,F sGE - HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
YOUNG wosfrN

AN OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER
rTfM ADvERr1SING PROFESSION
10 OFFERED TO YOUNG wOArEN
OF EDUCATION, TACT AND RE
FrNEMENT; EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESsARy. REPLY, GIVING
FULL PARTICULARS. TO Y 200
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Opportunity for or two real statesmen
to market the security OF company whose
product has been recognized as best OF ffs
kind for the past 25 years: indorsed by the
leading manufacturers OF automobiles In
world: live leads: cooperation and liberal
commission. Call or write. Room 14os. s4s
Fifth av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

sALEsMrw
AIR TRANSPORTATION
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
WE ARE THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
MANUFACTURERs or LIGHTER-THAN-
AIR CRAFT IN AMERICA AND HAVE A
PLANT IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN
NEW HAVEN, CONN. E6TABLfsHED
OVER EIGHT YEARS.
WE ARE EXPANDING OUR BUSINESS
TO BUILD AND OPERATE TIE
NEW YoRx-cMcAoo
ArRLYNH
CONNECT WITH THE ONE NEW Bra
BUSINESS IN THE WORLD TO-DAY.
YES. WE FURNISH LEADS.
CALL MONDAY. AT 1850 r. NJ.
1iTH FLOOR
25i-2oo FOURTH AVE. cor. GOTH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS Wonderful seller. large profit
every dollar sales. Delivery on SPOT. LICENSE
unnecessary. Sample free. MISSION, Fac
tory 2. 2421 Smith av.. Detroit. Mich.
AGENTS-S16 DAY EASY; start you In
auto accessory business. no investment. no
experience necessary; free accessories. Write
ExEL. 1907 Michigan av.. Chicago.
AGENTS-Increase your profits selling soap.
perfumes, extracts. &C., side line. Lacas-
sian Co.. Dept. 642. St. Louis. Mo.
AGENTS-Every home buys presto" a re-
peater; sample free. Premier Products
Corp. 1851 Broadway. New York city.
DISTRICT SALES MANAGER for New York
State; experienced territory organizer;
meritorious product; five sizes farm. factory
and resort electric lighting plants: superior
features; established 1914: building large.
permanent organization; factory executive
viii be In city In few days. Write fully to-
day. wire Matthews Engineering Co..
Sandusky, Ohio.
INCH Display advertisement. 1871 magazines.
thrice $15. Woods Popular Services, At
lnntic City.
Female.
LADrES-s10 daily easy; spare time; every
housewife win buy ironing board covers:
experience unnecessary: sample free. Rallen
Mfg. Co., Dept. 1857. Baltimore Bldg. Chi
cago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Statesmen.
x3.o0o-Sfnoo0 Mon
wanted 20 sell real estate ~ tho
worlds greatest Industrial development.
MUSCLE SHOALS.
5000 In commissions paid last week
to q handful OF men. We are opening
branch selling organizations IN leading
cities. Men who Join our organization
to-day are In line for executive posi-
ttons-we need managers. Every man
receives personal cooperation and IN
struction. We train you and nay you.
Big advertising campaign backs you.
Apply $50 A. NJ. 20 II noon: : 80 $50
p. NJ. Room 1907. $50 Madison ay.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

sUYnKvIBcR or NuRsps.
Reg1stsrsA nurse wanted - super
visor for student nurses; 100 bed
general hospital: accredited train
ing school: salary 500 per month.
Apply to superintendent. IL East
30th st., BRyonne. N. J. Tele-
phone il24 Bayonne.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
HELP wANTED---MaIe.

DAVID purmAr Burcx.
u.otor ear burd~r Of M
teruaitcnei replte and
asss ss'E Ensin- q w ~aI fps prcaass
puSBAn MOTION Cars
re wants q trnstsf nun-
ber Of compstenf mon 70
@e~ist him IN narkstfng
1cld Notes 20 seircted
ei~ufeie en- . liberal
commission hasis.
whssh~r you have solo
s~cur+fis~ or not apply
81 crn<.
ra.. sros. r- west as Street.
N~~ rcrt cHy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

NAN.
I am looking for 4 particular type
Of man who II Inherently honest,
who oen faithfully represent An or
ganixadon Of national reputation and
record; regardless OF your present
occupation. you may bo that type OF
man whom / can place In a position
to earn not less than 5000 year.
MIR. HILL.
11o1, 120 West 42d 81.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
HELP wANTED-MaIs.

COLLEGE student or teacher. ambitious, ini-
tiative. for educational work during vaca-
tion period; $3.50 for 90 days. with bonus.
room 823,